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TIIE BOON. BT BOBEBT O. ALLISON. There is a boon I crave, More precious far than fame, Or glory's wreaths, that wave Around the warrior's name. When, in the dark and stormy night;. Oppressed with anxious fears, The seaman views the beacon-light, Then Joy his visage wears. So if life grow dark as night, This boon of heavenly love, With its pure and holy light, Can all the gloom remove. WORK IN THE GARDEN. Every farm should have its well appointed and well-stored garden. If well cultivated, it may be the most profitable part of the farm. But independent of this consideration, it is such a fruitful source of comfort and luxury to one's family, that no man, who properly considered upon the subject, would hesitate a moment in providing such an one aa would reflect credit upon himself, and be the pride of the female members of his family. It should have in it dwarf pears of the best and most choice varieties, Quinces, Currants, Raspberries, Gooseberries, Grapes, Strawberries, flowers of various kinds, and and all the best kind cf vegetables and, in order to raise early plants, it should be well pro vided with hot-beds. These need not be expen sively constructed, but may be cheaply made, as is shown below. Formation of hot-beds, Slake a frame with plank 12 feet long 4 feet broad, the back as high again aa the front, to give the top a slope to the sun make a top, fix it with leather or iron hinges over this nail thick cotton ; which must be oiled; this done your hot bed frame is com pleted. The next thing is to make the hot bed, which can be done thus fork over as much horse manure, mixed with litter, rfs will answer, put it in a heap and let it reranin a week or ten days; then place your frame on a northern bor der facing the south, leave a few inches between the back and the fence, then put in 12 inches of dung, let it settle for a day or so, then put mould on it Clinches deep, rake it evenly, and you may then sow your seed, Buch aa Cabbage, Cauliflowers, Broccoli, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Egg plants, &c. Pat the ground down with the back of your spade or hoe, then lower down the ton within half an inch of the front, so na to let off the steam from the dung. In mild weather raise the top in raid-day, lowering it in the evening. If the weather is very severe cover with mats, or old carpets, &c, of a night. Aa soon aa the plants appear, raise the top to admit fresh air. If the earth becomea dry, give the plants occa sionally, a little water in the warmest part of the day. Such a hot-bed frame aa we have de scribed any farm hand can make, and as its cost is trifling we do hope that every owner of a country garden, who has not done so already, will possess himself of one. One of the dimen sions we have named, will grow plants enough to furnish a garden half an acre in extent, if the apportionment of different kinds of plants be ju diciously made. Soicing Cabbage Seed. Having shown you how you can prepare a cheap hot-bed wo will name the kind to sow therein, and time between the 1st and 20th of this month, if you desire a continuous supply throughout the seasoncarly York, large York, early Nonpareil, early Vanack, early Battersea, early Sugar Loaf, and the Drum- head. A few inches squ.tre sowed in each of these kinds will givo you planta enough to car ry you through the season. Tomatoes. Any time between the 10th and last of this month the seeds of tomatoes may be sown. Salsify seed may be also sown, to be drawn for transplantation to get an early supply, be tween the 10th and last of the month. Egg Plant seed may be sown at the same time as the above. Lettuce Seeds. These may also bo sown any time after the 10th of the month. Sowing Celery Seed. Any time after the mid dle of this month you may prepare a part of a warm border, facing the south, and sow Celery seed in the open air. Manure the ground high ly, rake fine; sow tho seed, rake and press the earth down with tho back of your spade. Spinach may bo sown any time after the 20th of this month, in open culture recollect the ground must bo highly manured, nicely dug and raked. A few rows of Carrots, Parsnips and Beets, for early use may be sown in open culturo when ever tho frost will admit of spading and prepar ing the ground. Early Peas. The time to sow early peas is tho moment the frost is out of the ground. Raspberry and Grape Vives should be pruned and tied up early this month. Flowering Shrubs may be set out as early as tho ground can be worked. Baltimore Farmer. Marshal Haynau, familiarly called the" Aus trian Butcher," is in Florence, receiving all sorts of attention from the Grand Duke and hU min ions, in the midst of tho ill-concealed scorn of an indignant community. A letter in the New ark Advertiser, dated Florence, Jon. 2, says: The occasional appearance of this really hideous-looking personage in the streets, for he has certainly the most ill-favored head and face I have ever seen on human shoulders, is the inva riable signal for the bitterest expression of pop ular hatred, half suppressed hisses nnd cries of "butcher," " beast," M woman murderer,"" Aus trian Jack Cade," &c. His servants share in the contempt. Some of the most aristocratic families, who delight in tho Austrian rule, have sought to soothe his feelings by feasts and banquets; a fact which serves only to exasperato the univers al feeling. Among other things they have or dered a portrait, and a bust; Buzzuoli, an emi nent artist having been employed to paint the picture which is to include illustrations of hi exploits in Hungary, for $800, and Dupre, the sculptor, to make tho bust. The butcher of the women and children at Brescia will not, it is feared, be included among the pictorial illustra tions of the Marshal's, achievements. Several gentlemen who had given theso artists orders have, withdrawn them in consequence, and their brother artists freely complain of what they de nounce as a base prostitution of the arts. Rather EARLT.--The citizens of New Or leans are regaling themselves on nutmeg mel ons, plums and green com. A Np.w Rtti.? Tha New York Journal of Commerce describes a new rifle, called the Mars ton Rifle which possesses peculiar advantages, rendering it well worthy of examination by sportsmen and military men. It is a breech loading weapon, and is so simple and perfect in its structure as to render any doubt of availibil ty entirely out of tho question. It is made for tho use of a cartridge, as all breech loading guns must necessarily be. The cartridge, how ever, is not necessarily of any fixed shape, and any one can roll hia own cartridge, with com mon paper, powder and ball. But the propiie tora manufacture a cartridge which ia simply a roll of paper with a ball at one end, and a leath er patch at the other. The leather pajch remain ing in the gun after each discharge, is earned out by the next ball, cleaning tho gun thoro'ly. It ia of the same weight with the ordinary rifle, and resembles it almost exactly. Tho trigger guard of the common rifle, ia in this one a lever, of the samo shape and size, which, by a down ward pressure, drawa back the breech pin, allow ing a cartridge to be laid in the breech, which is forced into the barrel by the return of the lever, and the pin closes tight. The ordinary caps are used, and the only merit claimed for the gun is as a breech loading gun, and one that cleans it self. Of course, being in all respects like the ordinary rifle, it may be used rfl such, 'and wad ded with looso powder and ball by the muzzle, if the owner prefers. The Journal says this rifle is one of the most graceful in appearance that has been produced, and that it will tako the eye of a sportsman by its compact and simple construction. All fire arms are more or lesa dangerous, but we do not see why this is not aa safe, to the man who stands at the breech and not at the muzzle, as any of the old fashioned sort. The prejudice which has existed against breech loading weap ons, is entirely overcome by experience. Capital punishment has been abolished in Russia; that is, a man ia not sentenced to be hunir, but i3 sentenced to nine or ten thousand blows of the knout, and expires long before half tho sentence has been executed upon him. A VERY CHEAP NEWSPAPER. DAILY AND WEEKLY. AS the New York Daily Journal of Commerce has been twenty-four years before the public, with a circulation of many thousand copies, its general character may be presumed to be known to most persons into whose hands this circular will fall, wo may Ihercfore safely dispense with any array of promises or declaration of sentiments,cx cept to say that as in time past, so in time future, wc shall endeavor to make it a good and honest paper, and to take such views of the various topics that maytcome up for discussion, as shall seem to us right and proper, and for the best interests of the country and of mankind. I he Journal of Com merce is neither a Whig nor a Democratic paper in tho usual sense of those terms, much less is it a neutral paper in the usual sense of that term. On the contrary, it is very apt to have opinions on po litical as well as other subjects,and to express them. Lut it is bound by no party trammels, yields to no party dictation, and seeks no party reward. During the late conflict of opinion on the subject involved in the Peace Measures of Congress, com monly called the Compromise, the Journal of Com merce advocated and sustained those mcasures,o?e and all ; and it will continue to battle for the Union the Constitution and the. Compromise, so long as opposition shall last. Deeply regretting tho existence of slavery, wc arc at the same time opposed to what is call Aboli tionism, believing that it has done immense mis chief to botli master and slave, and that its preva lence in the non-slavcholding States so as to give it the control of our elections and legislation, would cause the sun of Liberty which has risen with such glorious promise on this Western World to set in tears and blood. The colonization of free blacks with their own consent, in Africa, wo believe to be fraught with blessings to that continent and to this, and to both races ; and expect that our childrcndf not ourselves wjll sec the day when the republic of Liberia shall exert over Africa an influence not unlike that which the United States exercises over America. Tho Journal of Commerce is called a Free Trade paper; that is, it is in favor of no higher duties than arc required for the wants of the government economically administered. The present Tariff it regards as a lair compromise between opposing in tercsts. In the department of news, tho Journal of Com merce spares no effort to excel; all important in telligcncc from a distance, and much that is of sec ondary importance, being received by telegraph, at an expense or several thousand dollars per year. Its reviews of the markets arc unsurpassed. The at tention of manufacturers is particularly invited to the dry goods report, which is full and correct. Wc have ante and efficient corrcspondcnts,at home and abroad. Among the latter, is the celebrated Robert Walsh, of Paris, than whom America has few sons more thoroughly versed in the literature of the world. In short, it is the design of the ed itors, so far as money and effort can do it, to make tho Journal of Commerce all that can be rcasouably desired as a business and family news paper. With these few remarks, by way of information to those who arc unacquainted with tho Journal of Commerce, wc proceed to the main object of this circular, which is to say, that in order to make the paper or the material parts of it accessible, at a very low price, to all who may desire to receive it, wc have decided, about the 1st of October, to com mence tho publication of a smaller daily paper, in addition to the large one, to be called the Journal of Commerce, Jr., It will contain nil, or nearly all, the reading matter of the Journal of Commerce senior, together with the most important commer cial advices, reviews of the market, prices current, and marine intelligence, with occasionally the ad dition of popular narratives, incidents, &,c. The dimensions of the Journal of Commerce, Jr., will be 35 inches by 27, which is a little larger than the National Intelligencer, Washington Union, Washington Republic, &c, the price of which to single subscribers is $10 per annum. The terms of the Journal of Commerce, Jr. will be as follows : To single subscribers, if paid strictly in advance, S3 per annum. Two copies to one address, and paid for strictly in advance in. one sum $!) or 4,50 per copy. And each additional number less than six, at the same rate. Six copies to one address, and paid for as above $20; or 4,33 each. Eight copies to one address,and paid for as above S3! ; or 4,2" each. Twelve copies to one address, and paid for as n bovc, $50 ; or 4,17 each. Twenty copies or upwards, to one address, and paid for as above, $1 each. In all cases, the price per annum, if not paid in advance, will be $1 per copy more than tho above rates. Advertisements will be inserted, to a limited ex tent, on the same terms as in the Journal of Com merce senior. Subscriptions will be received at the office of the Journal of Commerce, No. 91 Wall street New York. Subscribers to the seml-wcckly Journal of commerce, can, if they desire It, receive the " Jour nal of Commerce, Jr.' Instead, by giving us notice of such desire, and remitting the necessary funds. In cases where the semi-wcckly has been paid for in advance, beyond the date of the transfer, such advance money will be credited on the new account. STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of Ottawa, ss: At a session of the Probate Court for said County of Ottawa holdcn at the office of the J udge there of, at Grand Haven on Tuesday, the 21st day of December, in the year one thousand eight hun dred and llftv-two : Present, William Hathaway Jr., Judge of Probate : In tho matter of the Es- tate of Henry S.Bennett, deceased: A copy of the will of Henry S. Bennett late of Sen cca county in the Stato of Ohio having been duly authenticated and presented to mc,Vm. Hath away Jr., Judge of Probate in and for said county of Ottawa by Lorctta Dennett executrix named in said will, and to whom letters testamentary were granted by Wm. Lang, Judge of Probate In and for the county of Seneca, and Stato of Ohio, and tho said Lorrctta Bennett executrix aforesaid, having petitioned this Court that letters testamentary from the Court of Probate of said County of Ottawa be granted to her in pursuanco to the Statuto in such case made and provided ; Thereupon it is ordered, that Friday the fourteenth day of January next at one o'clock in the afternoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said Estate, are required to appear at a session of said Probate Court, then to bo holden at the of fice of tho Judge thereof, at Grand Haven, and show cause, if any there be, why tho prayer of the petitioner should not be granted : And it is further ordered, that said petitioner give notice to the per sons interested in said Estate, of tho pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof by causing a copy of this Order to bo published in the Grand River Times, a newspaper printed and circulating in the County of Ottawa, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing f A true copy.J 4w William Hathaway, Jr., Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, ss IN the matter of tho estate of Charles C. Marsh, deceased : Notice is hereby given, that I have appointed and do hereby appoint Monday the sev enth day of March next, and Monday the sixth day of Juno next, at two o'clock in tho afternoon of those days, at the house of Henry Pennoyer,in Grand Haven, to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the es tate of Charles C. Marsh, late of Oceana County, deceased, when and where all persons interested arc required to appear and present their claims with the necessary proof for allowance or be thereafter forever barred of all claims against said estate ; the sixth day of June next being the last day of the time limited for creditors of the said estate to present their claims for allowance. Da ted at the Probate Office, in Grand Haven, the sixth day of December, A. D. 1852. 170 William Hathaway Jr., Judge of Probate. SCOTT'S WEEKLY PAPER, IS now the Largest. Cheapest, and best Journal published in the United States. Tiic very best Writers of America and Europe contribute to its columns. During tho past five years "Scott's Weekly Paper" has met with universal favor at the hands of all classes of the community, and the pro prietor will spare neither exertions nor expense to give such increased value, interest and attractive ness to the forthcoming year, as will render it su perior in every respect to tho volumes that ever preceded it. Besides original productions, the For eign and Domestic correspondence of a largo list of contributors, the spice of the European and American Magazines, selections from the most in teresting publications of tho day will frequently I be given. .Such features as have been found to 1 be attractive will be retained, and new ones will be added. Brief Novels and Piquant Stories; Sparkling wit and amusing Anecdotes ; News and gossip of Par tisan papers ; Personal sketches of public charac ters; the stirring scenes of tho world we live in ; a chronic of the news for ladies ; thp fashions of fashionable gossip ; the facts and outlines of news ; Pick of English information and brilliancy; the wit, humor, and pathos of the times; Essays on Life, Literature, Society and Morals, and the useful variety of careful choosings from the wilderness of English periodical literature, criticism, and poet ry, will continue to enrich its columns. TE1UIS. One copy, one year, with a costly premium, $2,00 Four copies, " " 5,00 Ten copies one year, and a premium to the getter up of tho club, 10,00 Twenty copies, one year, and a premium to each subscriber, 20,00 The old terms complied with, if preferred. The premiums offered consist of the very finest large size mezzttint and steel engravings, of Christ Blessing Little Children the First Prayer Wes ley Preaching in the Gwenap Ampitheatrc Amer ica Guided by Wisdom the Reverie Gen. Taylor and his War Horse. The book premium list con tains some of the most useful and valuable works published, in addition to Novels, Talcs, &c. The music offered is of the latest and most popular kind for the piano, harp,gultar, flute, violin. bands; quar tettes, glees, single voice, polka, mazurlas, waltzes, marches, &c. ttP Scott's Weekly Paper is acknowledged by those who have received it the past five years, to be unequalcd as a Family Paper. Besides publishing a greater variety of Original and Miscellaneous reading, it is the best newspaper now published for the family circle. ANDREW SCOTT, Publisher, No. 115 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. A CAltD, rpHE undersigned has taken the well known X Washington House, in the village of Grand 11a ven for a time, where he will receive and cater for all of his old customers, and as many new ones as may feel disposed to call upon him, with the aid and assistance of James P. Scott, who will becv- er ready as well as the undersigned, to wait upon, and if possible to give satisfaction to all that may favor this House with a can. An addition has been made to the stabling of this estaojisnment sumcicnt lor ail traveling custom that may want that kind of accommodation. Du ring the present Administration of the General Government, this House and its appurtenances will be found at all times well supplied with everything needed lor the comiort ot man or Dcast. 4tf.J Henry Pexxoyer. Grand Haven, July 21, 1831. Flit 13 I FIIIIS 1 1 FIM1& I 1 1 The JTltna Inrnnfc Company of Ullon, N. Y CAPITAL STOCK, $125,000. THE undersigned having been appointed agent for the above Company, is now prepared to insure Dwelling Houses, Stores and all kinds of buildings, Household furniture, Merchandise and other property and the risk of inland navigation and transportation against loss, or damage by fire. Also, Steam Mills. Lumber Yards, Machine shops and Foundries.. He will also insure property under tlic Farmers Mutual Department, at low rates. -Vessels nnd Steamboats will be insured under the Ma rine Department. Office, Wator street, Grand Ha ven, Michigan. William M. Ferry, Agent. Fire!! Fire! I! INSURANCE against loss or damage bv fire, in cither of the THREE HARTFORD COMPA NIES, at as low rates as by any other responsible companies. Effected by F. II. Cuming, at Grand Rapids. N. B. Life Insurance effected by cither the New York Life Trust, or tho Hartford Life Insurance Company. F. H. C. Fire 1 Fire 1 1 Fire lit Franklin Fire. Insurance Company of New York at Saratoga. Capital iOO,QOO. TIIE undersigned having been appointed agent for the above Company, Is prepared to insure Dwelling Houses, Warehouses, Churches, School Houses, Stores, Hotels, Livery Stables, Barns, Lumber Yards, Machine Shops. Tanneries, Saw mills, Merchandise, Household Furniture, &c at as low rates as any other good and responsible company. Henrv Griffix. TNSURANCtf. Marino Insurnnco on cargoes bound for Buffalo, can be obtained at the lowest rates on application to Gilbert & Co. Agents for the North-western Insurance Co. TO TH& AFFLICTED. OAK-OIL, the Panacea, the Positive Curatlre. The proprietor and Inventor will stake his repu-' tation, that this Oak-Oil will do all that he claims and more, and he docs claim that it will positively not only relieve, but enre, Deafness, Weak Eyes, Sore Eyes, Diarrhea, Piles. Salt Rheum, Chilblains, Erysipelas, Fistula, Dandruff or Scroffula on- the head, Neuralgia, Tic Douloureux, Bheumutism, Headache, Burns, Scalds, Sore mouth and lips, Fresh Cuts, Catarrh in the head, Bruises and Sprains, in many cases tho Teeth Ache, any old Sore Leg, Barbers Sore Face, Chap in tho groms or other part, St. Anthony's Fire, Prickley Heat, Dis eases of the Spine, Rupture, prevents the hair from falling out, by making the skin of the head healthy and opening the pores, any kind of Cancer or Canker, and all the different Rashes or Eruptions of tho skin, Chill Fever, Fever and Ague, Lung Fe ver, Cramp In the feet, legs or stomach, Billious Fever, and many other maladies are cured as If by magic! To Insure a cure only follow directions. This Oak-Oil being very lately made public, the proprietor would refer to the best men and fami lies in tho State, for its wonderful curative proper tics. Tho afflicted can easily write to any of the persons certifying to its merits. This Oak-Ooil needs only to be used, to be appreciated in any dis case that the flesh of man is heir to ; and all this can be done without paying a professiodal man a dollar a visit by only exercising a little good common sense and by applying effectually the Oak-Oil. Detroit, August 0th 1851. Certificate of the right Rev. Peter Paul Lefexre, Bishop, Coadjutor, cf-c.,o" the Catholic church of the Diocese of Detroit. Mr. James Scribncr Esteemed Sir: Please allow me to say to you, that notwithstanding my very great aversion to cure all medicines, I have applied your Oak Oil to my head which relieves it of an apparent load or weight,and gives one a very pleas- ing sensation ; the same to my eyes, and I have us ed it in case of the chafe, with very gratifying and healing effects. And sir, I wish you would have a supply of it left some wherein this city, that I may direct other persons as to its very happy effects. X ours, with great respect, Peter P. Lefevre, B. C. C. C.D.D. Detroit August 7th 1851. Certificate of Mr. Jeremiah Godfroy,for sixteen years a resident of Detroit, twelve years oj the firm of Atkinson ty Godfroy, formerly of Ulri ca N. Y. Mr. James Scribncr Dear sir: Please allow me to certify that I have been a sufferer from diseases of various kinds from 1831 up to this date, and at one time did quit my business of Painting, on the ndvicc of a physician, and returned to the painting business and followed it until about a year since, during which time, and until I met you, and you administered your Oak Oil to me I never knew what it was to enjoy a well da and I have been relieved of a partial deafness, my head has become clear, and in short. I feel as if I had been entirely made over, and as it were, entered upon life all of a new; and, indeed, I owe so much to you or your Oak Oil, that I am willing to do or say anything to induce you to extend the knowledge of your UaK Oil throughout the entire world, and the Oil with the knowledge ; and please allow me t6 further say that I have sent dozens of persons afflicted with sore eyes, sore heads, deafness and burns, to your Depot, nnd I have heard hut one opinion from hun dreds in the city of Detroit, and that Is that the Oak Oil has helped and cured them, and If I can do any thing to help you in any other way, you arc at liberty to call and command It of me. Yours, with esteem, Jeremiah Godfrey. This Oak-Oil maybe freely used, as it is true that If there Is no disease, there Is no effect produced other than a prevention of disease ; and the afllc- ted have only to Inquire of any person who has used this Invaluable curative, (Oak-Oil,) to know tho above facts. James ScnmxER, Proprietor. For sale by Ferry & Sons. C. B. Albee, Henry Griffin. Harry Eaton, F. B. Gilbert and at the of fice of the Grand River Times, by Barns & Angel, general agents for Grand Haven and surrounding country. P. s. The Oak-Oil Is superior to bioan s medi cines in all diseases of horses opplicd according to directions given In cases of human diseases. The New York FnmlTy Cornier, IS published Weekly at No. 70 Wall street. It is the largest weekly newspaper in the world. Each number contains forty large columns of read ing matter, neatly and compactly printed, on new copper faced type. Its columns are devoted to the entire range of Literature, Science, and Art Man ufactures, Commerce, nnd Agriculture ; embracing also, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, GoS sips, Politics and News; Sketches of Travel, Per sons nnd Places ; Congressional Debates, Official Reports and Public Speeches; Talcs. Poetry, Mis cellany, nnd Historical, Biographical, and Critical notices of Men, Measures, and Principles. A high moral and dignified tone marks its columns, nnd it is embellished, from time to time, with beautiful and meritorious engravings. The price of a single copy, per year, Is $2, but if two persons subscribe together, the price is only $3 for the two ; if four persons subscribe together, the price is but $."), or if nine, but $10. Any person remitting nine subscribers, and enclosing $10, will receive an extra copy gratuitously for his trouble. Seventeen copies arc furnbhed for $10 dollars. One copy of the Family Courier, and one copy of Harpers' Magazine, will be sent for $4, two copies of each for $7, five of each for $ir, nnd ten of each for $20. Subscription money may be paid over to any post master, who will forward it at our risk. Letters must be addressed, J. Watson Wsnn, Proprietor. STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of Ottawa, ss: IN the matter of the estate of Jedcdiah Brown, deceased : Notice is hereby given that I have appointed and do hereby appoint Monday the third dnv of January next nnd Monday the second day of May next, at two o'clock P. M. of those days at the house of Henry Pcnnoycr, in Grand Haven, to receive, examine nnd adjust all claims nnd de mands of nil persons ngainst the estate of Jedcdiah Brown, late of said county, deceased, when nnd where all pjcrsom interested nre required to appear and present their claims with the necessary proof for allowance, or be thereafter forever barred of nil claims ngainst snid estate : the second day of May next being the last day of the time limited for cred itors of the said estate to present their claims for allowance. Dated at the Probate's Office, in Grand Haven, the first day of November A. D. 18o2. William Hathaway, Jr. Judge of Probate. f70 NEW GOODS. WE hare jst received from New York a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods nnd Groceries, which wcwill sell cheaper than any oth er store In Ottawa county ; we will exchange for nil kinds of lumber, shingles, bolts, saw logs, staves, ship knees, wngon spokes, hoop poles, nnd for all kinds of produce. Those wishing to mnkc good trades please give ns a call, wc arc on hand from a yard of tape to a steam saw mill. S. C. Hopkins & Brother!. . Mill Point, June 21 1851. ltf. PAINTS &c White Lead In oil. Red Lead. Lith arge, Umber, Sugar of Lead, Chrome lied, Chrome Green, Crhomc Yellow, Vcnitinn Red, Yellow Ochre, Whiting, Glue No. 2 and 1-2, Milli ners' Glue, Linseed Oil, Spts. Turpentine, Copnl Varnish and Japan, at tho Mill Point Drug Store SUGARS, Teas and best Rio Coffee, in great abundance, now offered for sale nt , Ferry &"Soxs. O USE TALKING. Ladies nnd Gents: Cnll on us for cheap and fashionable Goods, nt Mill Tolnt. f5tf.J Hopkins & Brothers. PURE TORT WINE for Medicinal purposos. Warranted genuine. For sale by II. Feskotbr. - "R, R. JR. ' Radway's Ready Remedies. No. 1, & 3. Are so prepared as to Harmonize and act in unl son wnii each otner. TAKEN SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER, THEY WILL INSTANTLY STOP PAIN, SPEEDILY RI MOVE DISEASE,. AND OUICKLY CURE ITS CAUSE. NO PAIN CAN EXIST. OR DISEASE AFFLICT THE SYSTEM WHILE UNDER THEIR INFLUX ENCE. 11. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF IS THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RE CORDED IN THE MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD, THAT HAS STOPPED THE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN A FEW SECONDS 111 , It Will Stop the MOST SEVERE PAINS in FIVE MIN'" L'Tks or less, und will cure the most obstinate nnd painful Rheumatic, Nervous, Neuralgic and Billious complaints in a few hours, . . INTFRNAL AND EXTERNAL. . It never fails in giving instant ease to the most tormentiug and agonizing pains. IT HAS CURED IN NINETY CASES OUT OF A HUNDRED Rheumntism In Fourllours. Neuralgia In One Hour. Croup In Ten Minutes. Diarrhoea In Fifteen Minutes. Toothache In One Second. Spasm In Five Minutes. Cramps In Five Minutes. Sick Headache In. Fifteen Minutes. Chill Fever , In Fifteen Minutes. Chilblains In Five Minutes. . Sore Throat In Four Hours. Influenza In One Hour. Spinal complaints, Stiff. Joints, Strains, Bruises,' Cuts, Wounds, Frost Bites, Cholera Morbus. Dys entery, Tic Dolorcux, nnd nil other complaints where there is severe pnins, Radwav's Ready Re lief will Instantly stop the pain and quickly cure the disease. SICK HEADACHE. Radway's Ready Relief will stop the most distressing pains in a few mfnutes, and prevent renewed attacks. It will cleanse und sweeten tho stomach, and neutralize the poisonous acids of tho system. RHEUMATISM. CASES CURED. In the year 1851, Riutwny's Rcndv Relief cured 20.0G0 cases of Rheumatism in'New York. , 20.000 cases of Rheumatism in Boston. 20,000 cases of Rheumatism in Philadelphia. 5.000 cases in Michigan. 5,000 cases of Rheumatism in Illinois. So quick is Radway's Ready Relief in curing Rheumatism, that nine patients out of every ten nre relieved from nil pain in a few minutes after'' the first application: wchave known ns many nsN twenty persons in a day, who have called at our ' office in their enrringes to have the Relief applied by us, and in FIFTEEN MINUTI S have walked away rejoicing that they have been able once more ' to walk nlone without the aid of stick or crutch. Price of R. R. Relief, 25 cents, CO cents nnd $1 per bottle. Each bottle to be genuine must bear the fac simile signature of Radway & Co. Sold by Druggists everywhere. R. R. R. No. 2. RADWAY'S RENOVATING RFSOLVENT. FOR TIIE QUICK CURE OF ALL CHRONIC AND SCROFULOUS DISEAS1- S. IT IS POWERFUL, SEARCHING AND PLEAS ANT, IT CLEANSES AND PURIH1 S THE BLOOD FROM ALL SCROFULOUS HUMORS: IT RF SOLVES AWAY FROM TIIE BON1 S AND MUSCLFS ALL DISEASED Dl POSITS: IT 1 LECTRI1-II S THE FLUIDS AND SOLIDS WITH HEALTH AND STRENGTH. IT IS WARRANTED TO CURE Scrofula, White Swelling, jiumors, iSypliilis, unncers, i'piJcpsy, Tumors, Jaundice, Rickets, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever SoresJ " Bronchitical Tumors and Harking Dry Cough. In either of the above named Diseases WE guarantee that the patient will experience its powerful, sooth- -ing, beneficial effects IN A FEW HOURS after taking it CONSUMPTIVE PATIENTS WILL EXPERIENCE IMMEDIATE RELIEF AF TER TAKING THREE DOS1 S. IT.IS DAILY PERFORMING MIRACLES. In ten minutes after taking a dose of tliis pleas ant remedy, the weak nnd sickly invnlid feels its electrical agency thrilling through every cell nnd cavern of the system, imparting health nnd strength to every organ, nerve? and secretory ves sel in the bodv. Price of R. it. R. No. 2, One Dollar per bottle. Sold only by the authorized agents R. R. R. No. 3. RADWAY'S REGULATORS. MILD AND PLEASANT IN THEIR OPERATION To Regulate the Rowels And Cleakse the system fbom All Putrid and Acklvonious Humors. Good at all times. Time five lours. Small eoses regulate. Large fcses iuege. Taken in dose from one to eight. THEY WILL CURE Costivcness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion Constipation of the bowels Sour Stomach Heart Burn, Measles, Small Pox, Liver Complaint, Kidney Complaint, 1'EVERS OF ALL KTNFS. Typhoid, Tneumonla, Scarlet, Typhu Ycllow.and Billious, And In all Cases Where tliP KTSfrm t nut nf nrrlr A dose of the Regulators will regulate the bowels,. Give tone nnd energy to the Liver, And restore tlie natural health. Three Regulators is an ordinary dose, and will empty the bowels of their refuse matter in a few hours. 1st. They cleanse the stomach from nil foetid or diseased humors and leave it sweet, pure, nnd healthy. 2d. They produce upon the skin a free perspi ration, open the pores, nnd give a reugular and healthy action to the skin. Hd. Tliov mirire from flip slrfn irrtfrt. the bowels, the stomnch, nnd everv function In the system, nil morbid'nnd unhealthy humors. In serious cases, where prompt nnd immediate nction is required, nnd a general operation of tho bowels demanded, FI VE TO FAG TIT REG ULA TOR S WiU Produce the most Rcncficiul Effects. . IN ALL FEVERS. Scarlet, Typhus, or Rillious, til a free nnd powerful evneuntion Is produced.. crfiilbut mild nnd plfasnnt in their operation. Price of RndwayV Regulators 25 cents per box, containing thirty Regulators. . . 7- Prepared by RADWAY & CO., practicnl Chemists nnd Pharmaceutists. 1C2. Fulton street. New York. Sold by Ferry & Soxs, Grand Haven. Johx Kendai h, Tallmndgc. 1 7H)R SALE. A good second hand EngIne"of 1 IS Hnrsfi Powor with Prn Tfrnd. Slides &r suitable for running two saws. Also, one good second-hand Cutter. Gilbert & Co. Present for the Holidays. ilIIRISTMAS find Now-Years dav arc comlnir. J and there are some nice presents, such as rancy uanaies, unsicets, uou anu dkrics, to oq: found at Ff.ert. & Sox. .