Grand Traverse Herald, December 14, 1860

Grand Traverse Herald, December 14, 1860

American newspapers--Michigan.

Grand Traverse County (Mich.)

Traverse City (Mich.)

Issue of "Grand Traverse Herald" Newspaper.

Contributors to the newspaper.

Microfilmed reproduction of this newspaper issue is held at the Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.).

Bates, Morgan (1806-1874)

1860-12-14

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

Excluding issues now in the public domain (1879-1923), Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. retains the copyright on the content of this newspaper. Depending on agreements made with writers and photographers, the creators of the content may still retain copyright. Please do not republish without permission.

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

GRIND TRATERSE HERALD.
VOX,. I I I .

T R A V E R S E C I T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , D E C E M B E R 14, I 8 6 0 .

Cjje (Sraiti) Cratat $ralii,

A Contented Life.

X O . 2.

I multitude oflife was about roe; as if shadowy faces crash- the statues, the birds like living jewel", tbc majifieroee
' ed up against roe, and eyes and hands, and sneering lips, | of stuffs, and the luxriousaess of arrangement overpo*• all mocked me. I was suffocated. T h e air wa3 so hca- j ered me. 1 felt as if I had sank ioto a lethargy in which
! vy, so filled with lifo, that I could not breathe. I was j 1 beard only the rich voice, and saw only the fofm o '
j pressed on from all sides, and could not turn nor move oar stranger bo6t.
MORGAN BATES.
j without parting thickening vapors.
I heard my own ! He was certainly very handsome: tall. dark, vol pa!e
EDITOR A M I PKOl'RILTOK.
*
I name, I can swear to that to-day! I heard it repeated las marble; his very lips were pale; with eyes that were
AT FORTY#
Well, I can count ten thousand n
T S H M S .
I through the room: and then bursts of laughter followed, I extremely bright, b u t which had an expression behind
That's better than before;
j
and
the
wings
rustled
and
fluttered,
and
the whispering j them that subdued roc. Ilis manners were g r a c e f u l —
A i l m U m n b t a u r t r d fi
And 1 may well I* satisfied
U for u c b l u b i e ^ d i c l iaKittoo.
htil; j
voices mocked and chattered, and the heavy air, so filled | He was very cordial to as, and made us stay a long time.
When I've a little more.
i»r», f > for tbn* i q c s m ; tV for l u l f » |
) with life, hung heavier and thicker, and the Things press- i taking us through his grounds to see bis improvement*,
L » r » ] M l n n l M S M n U >t Urn r*tca pre- j
Ho o f l " U words, for the flrll Inwrtlen. u 4
j od up to me closer, and checked the breath on my lips and pointing out here and there further alterations t o be
Some fifty thousand—pretty we!!—
E r t r r CjryrecounU a »o»d. Figure j
- Kalf «i>d Ssore work, doubl# p r l t t
! with the clammy breath from theirs.
made, nil with such a disregard for local difficulties, acd
But I have earned it More!
t i ltop*MforitOetly In v t r u i c * .
| I was not alarmed. I was not excited; but I was fas- | f o r cost, that, had be been otw of the princes of the genii
However. I shall not complain
When I've a little more.
• cinated and epeM-botipd; yet with every sense seeming to I he could not have talked more rovality. He was more
AS Kinds «f Job Printing Neath ad Eipcditioaslj EifaiUd.
j possea3 ten times its natural power. I still tfent on look-1 thau merely attentive to me; speaking to me often and i-i
AT S I X T Y .
One hundred thousand—sick and old—
j ing in the glass, still earnestly desiring an apparition, | a lower voice, beoding down near to me, and looking at
Ah! life is half a bore!
| when suddenly I saw a man's face peering over my should-1 me with eyes that thrilled through even* nerve »nd fib*.
C H A R L E S H. H O L D E N ,
Yet I can be content to live
[ er in the glass.
Girls, I could draw that face to this 11 saw that my father was uneasy; and wben we left I aaVWhen I've a little morel
j hour! T h e low forehead, with the short curling hair,— | ed him how he liked our new neighbor. He said- •• Not
. black as jet, growing down in a sharp point; the dark j roncfl, Lizzie," with a grave and almost displeased look,
TAX AND GENERAL AGENT,
He dies—and to his greedy heirs
i eyes, beneath thick eye-bro vs. burning with a peculiar I as if be had probed the weakness I was scarcely oo-iH« leaves a Counties* store;
NORTH PORT,
i light; the nose and the dilating nostrils: the thin lips, | scious of myself. ] thought at the time that lie was
His wealth has purchased Mm a tomb—
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
'curling into a smile. I see them all plainly before me harsh.
And very little more!
OSlce Second Door South of Union Dock.
21-1 v j
now. A n d — 0 . the smile that it was!—the mockery and
However, as there was nothing positively to object to
T H E OLD LADY'S STORY.
the sneer, the derision, the sarcasm, the contempt, the in Mr. Felix, my father's i m p u t e of distrust could not
C. H . M A R S H ,
victory that were in it! even then it strnck into me a well he indulged without rudeness; and my dear father
hV ( H i l a r s DICKENS.
sense of submission.
Tho eyes looked full into mine; was too thoroughly a gentleman ever to be rudt even to
I HAVE never told you my secret, my denr nieces.— those eyes and mine fastened on each other; and, as I his enemy. W e therefore saw a great deal of th» strangAND
However, this Christmas, which may well be the last to ended my task, the church clock chimed the half-hour; er, who established himself in our house on tho most faSOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
an
old
woman,
I
will
give
the
whole
story;
for
though
it
and,
suddenly
released,
as if from a spell. I turned round, miliar footing, and forced on my father atld Lucy an inTraverse City, G r a n d Traverse County, Michigan.
is • strange storv, and a sad one, it is true; and what sin, expecting t o see a iiving man standing beside me. B u t timacy they both disliked but could not avoid. F o r it
Office in Dwelling House.
32-ly
there was in it f trust I may have expiated by my tears I met only tho chill air coming in from the loose window, was forced with such consummate skill and tact that there
and my repentance. Perhaps the last expiation of all and the solititude of the dark night. The Life had gone; was nothing which the most rigid could objoct to.
T. J. R A M S D E L L
is this painful confession.
the wings had rushed away; with the rats behind the
I gradually became an altoreji being under his influence.
W o were very young at the time, Lncy and J, and the wainscot, the owls hooting in the ivy, and the wind howl- In one thing only a happier*—in the losa of the v o i c
neighbors raid we were pretty. Ho we were, I believe, ing through the trees.
and the form which had habntcd roe. SinCt! I had known
though entirely different; for* Lucy was quiet, and fair,
Convinced that either some trick had been played me, .Felix thia terror had gone.
The reality Jiad absorbed
SOLICITOK, IN CHANC1CKY.
and I was full of life and spirits; wild beyond auy power or that some one was concealed in the room, I searched the shadow. But in nothing else was this sira:ige man's
NO, « FIRST .STREET,
of control and reckless. I was the cider by two years; every corner of it. I lifled lids of boxes filled with the influence over mo beneficial. I remember that I used to
Munlstw. Michigan.
but more fit to be in leading strings myself thmi to guide dust of ages aud with rotting pajier lying like? bleaching bate myself for my exccssivc irritability of tamper when
or govern my sister.
But she was so good, no quiet, skin. I took down tho chimney-board, and soot and ashes I was away from him.
Everything at home displeased
MORGAN BATES,
and so wise, that she needed no one's guidance; for if ud- flew up in clouds. 1 opened dim old closets, where all me. Everything seemed so small aud mean, and old and
JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE,
rice was to be given, it was she'wbo gave it. uot I ; and manner of foul insects had made their homes, and where poor after the lordly glory of that house; and the very caTRAVERSE CITY. MICHIGAN.
I never knew her judgment or perception fail. She was daylight had not entered for generations; But 1 found resses of my family and the olden 6chool-day friends wore
the darling of the house. My mother had died soon af- nothing. Satisfied that nothing human was in the room, irksome and hateful to me. All except my Lucy lost it*
ter Lucy was born. A picture in the dining-room of her, and that no one could have been there to-night, nor for charm: and to her 1 was faithful as ever; to her 1 never
in spite of all the difference of dress, was exactly like many months, if not years, and still nerved to a state of changed. B u t her influence seemed t o war with his wondLucy; and, as Lucy was now seventeen, and my mother desperate courage, I went back to the drawing-room.— erfully. W ben with him I felt borne away in a torrent.
MORGAN BATES
Has opened an pIHcc at Traverse City, Gi uid Trover Co.. bad been only eighteA when it was taken, there was no But, as I left that room I felt that something flowed out His word fell upon me mysterious and thrilling, and he
discrepancy of years.
with mo: and, nil through the long passage, I retained gave me fleeting glimpses into worlds which had never
Minhlgan, for the transaction of a
One Allhallow's eve a party of os—all young girls, the sensation that this something was behind me. My opened themselves to me before; glimpses seen and gone
(reneral Agency Business.
The United States Land Office is located at this place ; and not one of us twenty years of age—were trvmg our for- steps wore heavy, the eonsciousncss of pursuit having pa- like tho Arabian gardens.
W h e n I came back to my sweet sister, her pure eyes
particular attention will be paid to locating Land Warrants, tunes round the drawing-room fire; throwing nuts into ralized not quickened me; for I knew that wheu I left
id tho holy light that lay in them, her gentle voir*
investing money in (Joverniuent Lands, imparting informa- the brightest blaze, to hear if mythic " He"'s loved any that haunted room I bad not left it alone. A s I opened and
tion relative to the general features, resources and advan- of us, and in what proportion; or pouring hot lead into the drawing-room door, the blazing fire and the strong speaking of tho sacred things of heaven and the earnest
i igvs of Uio lirand Traverse country, the payment of taxes, w/iter, to find cradles and rings, or pursesnnd coffins; or lamp-light bursting out uprm me with a peculiar expres- things of life, seemed to me like a former existence; a
and tho transaction of any Agency business with which ha
breaking the white of eggs into tumblers half full of wa- sion of cheerfulness and welcome, I heard a laugh close state I had lived in years ago. But this divided influence
•lay be entrusted.
' KZFKRKNCBS.
ter. and then drawing up tho white into pictures of the at my elbow, und felt u hot blast across my neck. I start- nearly killed me; I t seemed to part my very soul ao-1
Joo«j; AuilUir (irnersl. j
future—tho prettiest experiment of allfc I remember Lu- ed back, but the lautrh died away, and all I saw were wrench my being in twaio; and this more than all the
lion. J. M. I low n i l . A l t o n i t y O r a t r a l , >
K II. W a r d . K.q,
\
cy could only make a recumbent figure of hers, like a
>ints of light, fiery and flaming, that somehow fash- rest, made mo sad beyond anything people believed j.oeHerald Office, Traverse City, Nov. 3,18JS.
n.t
themselves into eyes beneath their heavy brows, sible in one so gav and reckless as I had been.
marble monument in miniature; and I, a maze of ma&ks
My father's dislike to Felix increased daily: and Lucy,
and skulls and things that looked like dancing apes or and looked at me menninglv through the darkness.
They all wanted to know what I had seen; but I re- who had never been known to use a harsh word in her
imps, and vnpory lines thnt did r.ot require much imagination to fashion into ghosts or spirits; for they were fused to say a word; not liking to tell a falsehood then, life, from the first refused to believo.a thought of good
clearly human in the outline, but thin and vapory. And and not liking to expose myself lo ridicule. F o r I Wt in him, or to allow him one single claim to praise. Sbe
wc all laughed a great deal, and teased one another, and that what I had seen was true, and that no sophistry, used to cling to me in a wild, beseeching wav, and en
were as full of fun and mischief, and innocence and and no argument, no reasoning and no ridicule, could treat me with prayers, such as a mother might Lave pour.TRAVI
shake my belief in it. My sweet Lucy cr.nic up to mo, ed out before an erring child, to stop in time, and t o rethoughtlessness, as a nest of young birds.
There was a certain room at ihe other end of our ram- seeing me look so pale and wild, threw her arms around turn to those who loved me. ' • F o r your love is lost from
T H I SH. ..O. L D E S IT A B L I S H E D H O T E L , ( T H—E FIRST
L in licovwrae
UavCrse City
City,) uituatcd on Front Street, in the vicin bling old manor-hon9P, which was said to be haunted, my neck, and leaned forward to kiss me. A s she bent among us. Lizzie.** she used to say; " and nothing but «
ity of the Court House and public offices, is still open for the and which my father had therefore discontinued as a dwel- her head. I felt the same warm blast rush over my lips, frame remains of the full life of lore you once gave u s ' "
reception of the traveling public. The Proprietor returns ling-room, so that we children might not be frightened by and my sister, cried, " Why, Lizzie, your lips burn like But one word, one look, from Felix was enough to makt
his hearty thanks for tho liberal patronage he has received,
me forget every tear and every prayer of her who. unand assures the public that no pains will be spared to make foolish servants; and ho-had made it into a lumber place fireF
And so they did. and for long afier. The Presence til now, bad been my idol and my law,.
his guests comfortable. His charges will correspond with — a kind of ground-floor gi nnurj—where no one had any
A t last my father commanded me not to sec Filix again.
ihe times.
business. Well, it was proposed that one of us should was with me still, never leaving me day nor night; by
Good accomodations for Horses and Cattle.
49tf
go into this room alone, lock the door, stand before the my pillow, its whispering voice often waking me from I felf as if I should have died. In vain 1 wept and prayglass, pare and eat an apple very deliberately, looking fix- wild dreams; by my side in the broad sunlight; by my ed. In vain I gave full license to my thoughts and sufedly in the glass all the time; and then, if the mind nev- side in tho still moonlight: never absent, busy at mv fered words to pour from my lips which ought never to'
er once wandered, the future husband would be clearly brain, busy at my heart—a form ever banded to me. f t have crept into rov h e a r t In rain; my father w»a inex-'
shown in the glass. A s I was always the foolhardy girl flitted like a cold" cloud between my sweet raster's eyes i ocable.
of every party, and was, moreover, very desirous of see- and mine, and dimmed them so that I could s -arce! i- see j I was in the drawing-room. Suddenly, noisclevly. FeLOCATED AT DETROIT, MICH.,
H e had not entered by tho door
It drowned my father's voice, an ll his, Ux was beside me.
ECENTLY REMOVED TO THE NEW AND ELEGANT ing thnt apochryphal individual.my future hushand,(whopc their beauty.
Sv^ich was directly in front of me; and the window wa.>
suite ol rooms, prepared expressly for their use, in Mer- non-appearance I used to wonder ut and bewail in secret.) words fell confused nnd indistinct.
Not long nfle;-, n stranger eame into our neighborhood, j closed. I never could understand this sudden appeai
I was glad enough to make the trial, notwithstanding the
rill Block, corner of Jefll-rson and Woodward Avenues.
S 3 - A scholarship issued from Detroit College will be good earnest entreaties of some of tho more timid.
Lucy, H e bought Green Howe, a descried old property by the , ance: for I am certain that he had not been concealed
in Cleveland, Ohio; buCalo, N. Y.; Albany, N. Y.: Chle*2">, ubove nil, clung to me, and besouirht me earnestly not to
Your father has spoken of me, Lizzie?" he said with
er side, where no one had lived for many, many
III.; Philadelphia, Pa.: St. Louis, Mo., and N. Y. City.
go—at last, almost with tear*. Hut my pride of cour- not since tho young bride. Mrs. Braithwaite, had been a singular smile. I was silent
J. H. GOLDSMITH. Resident Principal at Detroit.
'• And has forbidden yon to see tno again?" he conage. and my curiosity, and a certain nameless feeling of found in the river one morning, entangled amongthe dank
H. P. PERKIN, Sponcerian Penman.
attraction, were too strong for me. I laughed Lucy and weeds and dripping alders, strangled and drowned, and tinued.
TUITION IN ADVANCE
Perpetual Scholaitdiip good iu all our Colleges, including her abettors into silence; uttered half a dozen bravadoes: her husband dead—none knew hoar—lying bv the chapel
•• Yes." 1 answered impelled to speak by something
Business Penmanship, 840.
and taking up a bed-room candle, passed through the door. Tho place hn.l had a bad name ever since, and no stronger than my will.
Penmanship alone. 25 lessons, $5;six months,evenings,S10.
•• You intend to obey him?"'
would live there.
However, it was said lhat n
% • Our Standard of Penmanship, is the good old Spen- long silent passages, to the cold, dark deserted room—
" N o . " I said again, in the same manner, as if I ha 1
my heart beating with excitement, my foolish head dizzy stranger, who had been long in the Kast.aMr. Felix.had
side there. \ been talking in a dream.
The most thorough and practical and truly uopnlar Col- with hope and excitement. T h e church clock chimed a
bought it, and that he was
legs in America. Nearly four thousand students have entered quarter past twelve as I opened the door.
H e smiled again. W h o was he so like when he anr'And. trnn enough, one day the <vbole of our little town
since their establishment, which is tho best evidence of their
It was an awful night. T h e windowsshook. as if every of Thornhill was in n state of excitement: for a traveling ed? I could not remember, and yet I knew that he w«
favor with tho public.
For farther information call at College Rooms, or send for instant they would burst in with some strong man's hand carriage and four, followed by another full of s e r v a n t s - like some one I had wen—a face thnt hovered outrid' new Catajpguc of 80 pages. For specimens of Penmanship, on the bars, and his shoulder ngainst the frames; and the Hindoos. or Lascars, or Negroes, dark-colored, strange- taiy memory, on the horizoo,and never floated near enough
enclose letter stamp. Address.
,
trees howled and shrieked, as if cach branch were sen- looking people—passed through, and Mr. Felix took pos- to he distinctly realized.
BRYANT, STRATTON. A Co..
" You are "right Lizzie." he then said: " there are
tient and in pain.
T h e ivy beat against the window, session of Gteen Howe.
At either of the above Cities.
My faitef called on him after a time: and I. as the ties which are stronger than a father's commands; tie(Cat this out for future reference.)
60-ly some limes with fury, and sometimes with the leaves slowly scraping agninst the glass, and drawing out long shrill listruss of the house, went with him. Green Howe had which no man has the right and no msh has power t o
sounds, like spirits crying to each other. In the room een changed, as if by magic, and we both said together break. Meet me to-morrow at noon in the Low IMSV:
itself it was worse. Rats had made it their refuge for s we entered the iron gates that led up the broad walk. we will speak further."
many years, and they rushed behind the wainscot and T h e ruined garden wa< one mass of plants, fresh and j He did not say this in nny supplicating nor in any lo^ -•
DR. CHURCHILL'S DISCOVERY.
and the shrubbery, j ing manner; it was a s'mp'ecommnnd unaccompanied b
down inside the walls, bringing with them showers of lime green, many of them quite
order. The one tender word or look. H e had never said he loved
and dnst, which rattled like chains, or sounded like (rfon's which had been a wildernft
ever: it seemed to be too well understood between
feet hurrying to and fro; and every now and then, a cry house looked larger than before, now that it was so beaujeod assurance.
broke through the room, one could not tell from where tifully decorated;and the broken trellis-work,which u ed to
iswered. •"res." burying my face in my hand*, in
or from what, but a cry, distinct and human: heavy blows hang dangling among the ivy, was matted with ere
•f
I
shame
at this my first act of disobedience to my father;
roses,
and
jasmine,
which
left
on
me
the
impressi
seemed
to
be
struck
on
the
floor,
which
cracked
like
partof LIME and SODA,
a j and when I raised rov head, he was gon?. Gone as h*»
nd prescribed by Dr. J . F. CifrncntM. ing ice beneath my feet, and loud knoekings shook the having been in flower, which was impossible.
is a Specific Remedy for
walls. Yet in this tumult. I was not afraid. I reasoned fairy pala<*e; nnd we could scarcely b e ' i e v that this was i had entered, without a footfall i«^urd ntr ever JO lightly
on ekch new sound w r y calmly—and said, .*• Those are the'deserted. ill-onioned Green Howe. T h e fon-isrn *or- j I met him the next day. and it was not the only time
Day after day I stole at his commatvf
rats," or " those are leaves," and " birds in the chimney." j ants. too. in Eastern dresses, covered with n'n:s. and! that 1 did so.
or '• owls in the ivy," as each new howl or scream struck ' iecklaces.and car rings, the foreign smells of sandalwood, j from the house, to walk with him in the Low Lan^—t hiPrice—Two Dollars a Rottlc.
oiy car. And I was not in the least frightened or dis-1 nd camphor, and mnsk: the curtains that hung every-! lane which the country people said was haunted, and
'llfc EXTRAORDINARY RESULTS OBTAINED IN ALL turbed; it ull seemed natural and familiar. I placed the j where in the place of doors, some of velvet, and some of j which was consequently always deserted. And there *.«•
the singes of Pulmonary Disease by Dr. Churchill's new candle on a table in the midst of the room, where nn j cloth of gold; the air of luxury, such as I. a simple coun- j iE»*d to walk or sit nnder the blighted elm t r e e
Treatment—the HYPO PHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA old broken mirror stood; and, looking steadily into the try g i r l had never soen before, made such a powerful | for hours; he talking, but I r.ot nidem'anding all he
—removes all remaining doubt as to the inestimable value of
thiaDiscovery. Consumption is no longer to bo tegarded as glass, (having first wiped off the dust). I began to eat impression on me that I felt as if carried away to some | said; for there was a tone of grandeur and of mystery m •
Eve's forbidden fruit, wishing intently, as I had been unknown region. A s w e entered,Mr. Felix ea'metoinept | his words, that overpowered without enlightening me.
an inoaraUc malady.
Many hundreds of physicians have already adopted this hidden, for tho apparition of my future husband.
us: and, drawing aside a heavy curtain that wemed all nnd that left my spirit dazzled rather than conviftced —
treatment with almost invariable success. Let no ConsumpIn about ten minutes I heard a dull vague, unearthly of gold and fire—Tor the flame-co'orcd flower* danced and j I had to give reasons at home for mv long ahsrr.ee. and
tive delay a moment to try i t It is their last hop •!
sound; felt, not heard. It was as if countless wines quivered on the gold he led u< ii-to an inner room.wltcre j b» b.vlc me sav that 1 had been with old Baire Todd
For sale by .<
MORGAN BATES,
the
darkened light, th" n'tnesjve-o hi'nvy wi'.b perfarocs.! the blind widow of Thornhill Rise, and that I had been
rushed
by,
ami
small
low
voices
whispering
too;
as
if
a
3t
Herald Office, Traverse City.
l ive hundred dollars I hate saved—
A rather moderate store—

^ttnmcjj, Counsellor aitii Soliritor, !

Morttej) anir Counsellor at #ato,

.Moriiqi anil Counsellor at £ato.

Land, Tax, and General Agency.

TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE,

W I L L I A M

FOVLE,

Sqrant, jstrattoii & Co.'s

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

R

CONSUMPTION CURED!

HYPOPHOSPIIIT ES
CONSUMPTION!

T

r

reading the Bible to her; And 1 obeyed, although, while
8YNOPIIH
| tbe part of the governed against the oppression of their ouUjwv in tbe southern portions of the Territory, to re1 a i d it, I tot I«cy'a eyes fixed plaintively on mioe. and
or TH*
. governments cannot be denied. It exists independently sist the execution of tbe laws and plunder peaceable citiheard her murmur a prayer that I might be forgiven.
P R E S I D E N T S
M E S S A G E .
of all constitutions, and has been exercised at all pen- zens, will. I doubt not, be speedily subdued at.d brought
Lacy grew ill A i the flowers and the summer BUD
[ ods or the world's history but the distinction mnst ewer
W ASHMOTOX, December 4. i be observed that this is revolution against an established to justicc. He recommends a Pacific railway. Congratcame on, her spirit faded more rapidly away. I have
After alluding to the great commercial, agricultural, j Government, and not a voluntary accession from it, by ulates tbe country upou the apparent diminution or the
known rnnoe, that it * u grief more than malady
which^ta killing her. The look of nameless suffering and other material praperitiee of the country,. the Pre- j virtue of an inherent constitutional right. In abort, let slave trade, and the extinction of tho filibustering seotiwhich used to be in her face, has haunted -me through sident asks:—Why is it, then, that discontent now so ex- j ns look the danger fairly in the race; Secession is nei- ment and in view of the destitution in Kansas recommend"
life with undying Borrow. It was suffering that I, who tensively prevails, and the union of the States, which is ther more nor lea* than revolution It may or may not to Congress that if anv constitutional measure of relief
ought to hare rather died for her, had caused. But not the source of all the blessings, is threatened with destruc- be a justifiable revolution, but stilly it is a revolution can be devised, that the subjoct should be dulv considerevao ber illness stared me. ID the intervals, I nursed tion? The long continued and intemperate interference of I What, in the mean time, is the responsibility and true ed.
her tenderly and lovingly as before, but for hours and the Northern people with the question of Slavery in the j position or the Executive? He is oound to take care
hours I left her all throngh the long days of summer^— Southern States, has at length produced ita natural ef- j that the laws be faitbruUy executed, and from this oblito walk in the Low Lane, and to sit in my world of po* fect. The different sections of the Union are now array- gation be cannot be absolved by any human power.
try and fire. Wbco 1 came back my sister was often ed against eaco other, and the time has arrived so much
But what if the performance of this dutv. in whole or
MORGAN BATKS. EPIT01L
weeping, and I knew that it was for me—I. who once dreaded by the Father of his Country, when hostile geo- in part, has been rendered impracticable by events over
would have given my life to save bor from one hour of graphical parties have been formed. This docs not pro- which bo could have exercised" no control?" Such at tbe
T R A V E It 8 E CI T Y 7
norrow. Then I would fling myself on my koees beside ceed solely from the claim, on the part of Congress, or present moment is tbo case throughout tbe State of
FRIDAY MORNING. DKCKMBF.R H. IP*".
her, in an agony of shame and repentance, and promise the Territorial Legislature, to exclude Slavery from the of South Carolina. So far as the laws or the United States
better things of the morrow, and vow strong efforts Territories, nor from the efforts of the different States to to secure the administration or justice, by means or the
The Indian Agency—Hon. D. C. Leach.
against the power uod thu spell that were on me But defeat tho execution of the Fugitive Slave Law, but the federal judiciary, are concerned, all the'federal officers
The appointment of Indian Agent for this State is one
themorrow subjected me to the same unhallowed fasci- immediate peril arises from the incessant and violent agi- within its limits, through whose agency alone these laws
nation, the same faithlessness.
tation of the Slavery question throughout tbe Northern can be curried into execution have already resigned. We in which tbe people of Northern Michigan ore more
States
for
the
last
quarter
of
a
century,
which
has
proAt last FeCx told me that I must coroc with him: that
no longer have a District Judge, a District Attorney, or deeply interested thau that of any othcr.and it is of vital
I. must leave my home, and take part in his life; that I duced its malign influence on tho slaves.aud inspired them a Marshal in South Caroliua. In fact, the whole machbelonged to him and him only, and that I could not break with vague notions of freedom. Hence, a sense of se- inery or the Federal Government necessary far the dis- importance tdthemthat the right man should be selected.
the tablet of a fate ordained; that I was his destiny, and curity no longer exists around the family altar. Tho tribution or remedial justice among the people has been The lodian territory and population are all in the Northhe mioe; and that I must fulfil tho law which the stars feeling of peaco at homq has given placc to apprehcasion demolished, and it would be diffiicult, if not impossible, ern counties of the Fourth Cougre.ssioual District, and it
had written in the sky. I fought against this. I spoke of servile insurrection. ' Many a matron throughout the to replace i t The only acts ol Congress on the statute seems no more thau fair that the wishes of the people who
of my father's anger, and my sister's illness. I proved to South retires at night in dread of what may befall herself book bearing on this subject are those of Febuarv 28.
him for pity, not to force this on me, and knelt [n the and children before the morning. Should this apprehen- 1785, and March 3,1807. These authorize the President, reside in the Indian District should be consulted in the
sion of domestic danger extend and intensify itself, until after he shall have ascertained that the Marshal with his selection of the man, ami ihot their preferences should
autumn sunset to ask from him forbearance.
V"
I did not yield this day. nor the next,nor for manv days. it shall pervade the masses of the Southern people, then posse commitatus is unable to execute civil or criminal have more weight with the appointing power than the
At last he conquered. When I said •'Yes," h»'kissed Disunion will become inevitable. Self-preservation is the process iu any particular cose, to call forth the militaand opinions or wishes of men who reside in other* portion*
tho scarf I wore round my neck.
Until then he had first law of nature? awl uo political union, however employ the army and navy to aid him in preforming this of the State, remote from the Indian Settlement, and who
ocver touched even my hand with his lips. I consented fraught with blessings and benefits in all other respects, sen-ice, having first by proclamation commanded the into leave my sister, who I well knew was dving; I con- can long continue, if the necessary consequences be to surgents to disperse or retire peaceably to their respect- have no direct interest in the management of Indian affair?.
sented to leavo my father, whose whole life had been one render the homes and firesides of nearly half tho parties ive abodes within a limited time. This duty cannot bv
We believe that we exprtvs the wishes of nineteenart of love and care for his children; and to bring a to it perpetually and hopelessly insecure. Sooner or la- any possibility be preformed in a State where no judical tweuticths or the Republicans or Northern Michigan—
"tain on our name, unstained until then. I consented to ter tho bonds of such a Union must be severed. It is my authority exists to issue process, and where there is no certainly nf this Legislative Represent ati ve District which
conviction that this fatal period has not yet arrived.
leave those who loved me, all I loved, for a sjranj^r.
marshal to execute it, and where, even if there were such
After referring to the unceasing agitation against sla- an oflieor. the entire population would constitute one solid embrace.; twenty counties—when we sav that Hon I>. C.
All was prepared; the hurrying clouds, k i d colored,
and the howling wind, the fit compauions in nature with very at the North for the last twenty years, both by die combination to resist him. Congress alone has power LEACH, our present Representative *u Congress, but
•he evil and the despair of my souL Lucy was worse press and the people, and asserting that the time of Con- to decide whether the present laws can or cannot be whose terin will expire on the 4th or March next, is the
'o-day; but though I felt going to my death in leaving gress is occupied with violent speeches on this never- amended so as to carry out more effectually the objects man or our choice. As Ropre^vutativo hit ho* repeather, I could not resist. Had his voice called me to the ending subject, he remarks: How easy would it be for or the Constitution.
edly visited nil tho remote purt< of his widely extended
scaffold, I must have gone. It was the last d a p of Oc- the American people to settle the Slavery question forThe revenue still continue to l>e collected as heretofore
tober, and at midnight when I was to leave the house. I ever and restore peace and harmony to this distracted at the Custom llonse at Charleston, and should the col- and spareely settled District; hu Las made himself fahad kissed my deeping sister, who was dreaming in her country, which can bo done by letting the Slave Stales! lector unfortunately resign, a successor may be appointed miliarly acquainted with its interests and minis; be has,
deep and cried, and grasped my hand, cried aloud. "L\ir nlone and permitting thein to manage their own State af- to preform this duty. It is not believed that any attempt become personally acquainted with the people, and is
zie. Lizzie! Come back!" But the spell was on me, fairs, as they only are responsible before God for Slavery will be made to expel the United Statesfrom its property
I left her; and still her dreaming voice called out, chock- oxisting among them, and with which the North has no there, by force; but if in this I should prove to be mis- universally popular wherever hu is known; his position in
ing with sobs, "Not there! not there, Lizzie! Come more right to interfere thon with tbo similar institutions taken, the officers, in command have received orders to Congress as a member of the Committee on Indinu Afback to me!"
in Ittissia or Brazil; and the President still relies on the act strictly on the defensive. In such a contingency, the fairs has afforded him an excellentc^portur.itv to bccome
1 was to leave the house by tlic large, old. haunted gcod sense and forbearance of the people. He alleges it responsibility for consequences would rightfully rest upon acquainted with that particular brunch of th;> public inroom that I havo spoken of before; Felix waiting for mo is out of the power of any President to accomplish but the heads of the assailants.
terest; his frequent vi#it* among tbe Indians htu made
outside. And, a little after twelve o'clock, I opened the little, which leads him to observe that the election of any
In reference to tho recognizing or a secceding State as
door to pass through. This time the chill, and the damp, of onr fellow citizens to the office of President does no't an independent Government by tbe President, he savs him familiar with the Indian character and wants, aud
nod the darkness unnerved me. Tho broken mjrror was ill itself afford great cause for dissolving the Union. The such recognition would be a naked act or usurpation on be would have, owing t.» thctt 'cirenrratanccs. a greater
: in the middlo of the room, as before, in passing it. I me- late election having been held in strict conformity with his part, and it is his duty to submit to Congress tho influence over them for good lh:.a any other man. Added
chanically rained my eyes. Then I remembered that it the provisions of the Constitutiuu, does not justify a re- whole question, in all its bearings. T h e probability oran to these, his tuibeuding integrity, his untiring industry,
was Allballow's eve, the anniversary of the apparition of solution to destroy this very Constitution. Reason, justice emergency soon arising when Congress will be called on to
Inst rear. As I looked, the room, wli&h bad been so and regard for the Constitution, all require that we should decide tho question whether it possesses the power to his strictly moral life and temperate habits, ond his posdeadly still, became filled with the sound I had heart) be- wait for some overt and dangerous act on the part of the compel a Slate to remain in the Union, authorizes him session or all the qualities which niako a pood muni and
fore. The rushing of large wings, and the crowd of President elect, before resorting to such a remedy. Mr. to express the opinion that no such power has been del- who can doubt that his appointment would be bailed with
whispering voices flowed like a river round mo; and Buchan refers to the fact that the President's province egate to Congress, or to any other department or tho acclamation by the poopfe of Northern Michigan?
again, glaring into my eyes,was tho same faco in tho glass is not to make hut to execute the laws. It is alleged, Federal Government. It is" manifest that this is not
that I had 6een before, the sneering smile, oven more tri- for one cause or immediate secession that the Southern among the specific and enumerated powers granted to
The President's Message.
umphaut, tho blighting stare of the fiery eyes, tho low States are denied equal rights with the other States in the Congress, mid it is equally apparent that its exercise is
Wo havo received the President's Message. It is as
brow and tho coal-black hair, and tho look "of moekory. common territory; but by what authority ore these de- not necessary and proper for currying intoexecntion anylong
as
the
«atalogne
of t'uo politics! s ins of its author,
All were there: and all I had seen before and since; for nied? Not by Congress, which has never passed, and 1 one or these powers, The President declares that to
it^ was Felix who was gazing at me from the glass.— believe never will pass, any act to exclude Slavery from make war upon "a State is at variance with the spirit or and its tedious as a thrice-told tak-. We tltaS not pubWhen I turned to speak to him, tho room was empty.-— these Territories, and certainly not by the Supreme Court, the Constitution; and after having conquered a State, lish it entire, but give a synopsis of its leading features,
Not a living creature was there; only a low laugh/and which has solemnly decided that slaves arc property, and how are we to govern it? We could not govern it by from which the reader will get as correct an idea or the
the far-off voices whispering, and tho wings And then like all other property, their owners have a right to take despotic power, nor could not by physical force compel
a hand-tapped on the window, and the voice of Felix them into the common Territories and hold them there its people to elect a Senator and* Representative, and per- whole as he would by. wuding through tho entire docucried from outside, " Come Lizzie, come!"
under the protection of the Constitution. The anticipa- form all other duties appertaining to an independent State. ment. Tho Chic-igo Tribune' comments upon it after a
I slaggisred rather than walked to tho window; and, tion that Congress may pass some law obnoxious, is no The fact is that our Union rests upon public opinion, and fashion which pleases us. It soys that Mr. Buchanan's
as I was close to the window—my hand raised to open it good reason for dissolution.
The President re-asserts can never be cemented by the blood or its citizens shed panacea forsaviug the Union will bo received throughout
—there stood between mo and it'a pale figure clothed in the power of Congress over property in the Territories, in civil war. If it ennnot live in the affection of the peo- the whole country with undisguised derision and conwhite; her face more pale than the linen round it. Her and the sacred rights of property arc recognised by the ple, it must one day perish. Congress |(Osses"^« many
hair hung down on her breast, and ber bine eyes looked Constitution. The most palpable violation of Constitu- means of preserving it by conciliation, but tho sword is tempt The disuuiouistx will laugh at it because thev
earnestly and mournfully into mine. She was'silem, and tional duty which has yet been committed, consists in the not pluced in their hands to preserve it by force. But know it will uot reccivc even a respectful consideration
yet it seemed as if a volume of love and cutreatv flowed acts of different Slate Legislatures to defeat the execu- may I be premitted sole mnly to invoke my countrymen to in the free States which is precisely woat will best suit
from her lips; as if I heard words or deathless affection. tion of the Fugitive Slave Law. It ought to be remem- pause nnd deliberate before they determine to "destroy their purpose. The pcopfc of the free States, of all poIt was Lucy; standing there in this bitter midnight cold bered. however, that for these acts neither Congress or the grandest templo which has ever been dedicated to
—giving her life to save miuo. Felix called to me ngain, the President can justly be held responsible, having been human freedom since the world began. It has been con- litical parties, will reject it with a becoming disdain, as
impatiently: and as lie called, the figure turned, and passed in violation of the Federal Constitution. They secrated by the blood or our fathers, bv the dories ofthe they will all other concessions which are based upon surbeckoned me; beckouiug my. gently, lovinglv, beseech- are. then-fare, null and void. It will be the duty of-the past, and by the hopes or tho ftiture. The Union has al- renders to slavery additional to those embraced iu the
iughr; and then slowly faded away.* The chime or the next President, as it has been my own, to act with vigor ready made us the most prosperous, and ere long will, ir1 Constitution. Tile latter would welcome disunion rather
half-boor sounded; and, I fled from tho room to my sis- ill executing the Fugitive Slave Law, aiminst the confirm- preserved, render us tho most powerful nation on the
ter. I found her lying dead on the floor; her hair bang- ed enactment of State Legislatures. We are not to pre- face or the earth. Fn every far region of the globe the than the disreputable alternative which the President ining over her breast, and oue hand stretched out as if in sume in advance that he will violate his duty, which would title of American ritizens is held in the highest respect, vites them to embrnct-;*ly» former would ftill prosecute
supplication.
he at war with even- principle of justice. Let us wait and when pronounced in foreign lands it causes the hearts their secession schemes, even if the free States- were t o
Tbo next day Felix disappeared; he and his whole re- for the overt act. The Fugitive Slave Law has been car- of onr countrymen to swell with honest pride. Surely prove recreant to all their priuciples, nnd, with a pusiltinue: and Green Hone fell into ruins again. No one ried intp effect in every contested ense since the com- when we reach the brink or the yawning nbv.v we shall
knew where he went, as no one kuew from'whence he] mencement of the present Administration. Let'us trust recoil with horror from the fatal'plnnee. fty'su.-h a dread, lanimity without u parallel, give op upon thefieldof their
came. And to this day I sometimes doubt whether or that the State legislatures will repeal their unconstitu- catastrophe the hopes of the friends or freedom all over well-earned victory, the very is»ue which marshalled the:u
not he was a clover adventurer, who bad heard of mv fa- tional and obnoxious enactment. Unless this shall be the world would be destroyed, ami a long night of leaden to the struggle. Tho President's proposition is rimnh
thers wealth; and who seeing my weak and imagitive done without unnecessary delay, it is impossible for any despotism would enshroud the nations. Our example for to engraft the Breekenridgc platform upon the federal
character, had acted on it forhisownpurpo.se. All that hnman power to save the Union; and the Southern States more than eightv years' would not only be lost, but it Constitution. He coolly invitus th- Republican St«t<-.
1 4 ° know is that hty sifter's spirit saved me from ruin;and have a right to demand this act ofjnstice from the North- would be quoted as a cooelusive proof than man is unfit
that she died to save mc. She had seen and known all, ern States. Should this be refused, the injured States, for scir-eovcrnment The slavery question, like every- to consent to incorporate into the fundamental law the
and gave herself for my salvation down to tho last and ! after having first used all peaceful means to obtain redress, thing human. will have its day. 1 firmly believe that it identical propositions which broke up the Democratic
supreme effort she mado to rescue me. She died ut the would be justified in revolutionary resistance to the Gov- j has already reached and passed the cnlminntin? point, hut party at Charleston That which was so obhorrenl to the
hoar of half past twelve; and at half past twelve, as I ernment of the Union. The alleged principle that as if in the midst of the ex? .ting excitement the Union shall Douglas wing of the Democracy because or itspro-slaveiy
live before you ail, she appeared to mo and recalled me. each became a party to the Union by the vote of its own perish, the evil may then become irreparable. Congress
And this fs the reason why I never married, and whv people assembled in convention, so any one of them may can contribute much to avoid it by proposing nnd recom- aspect, that rather than accept it as a portion or their
I pass Allballow's eve in prayer by my sister's grave— retire from tbe Union in a similar manner by the vote of mending to the L-jrislatnre of theseveral State? the reme- political creed, they preferred the disruption of their party,
I have told you to-night this story of mine, because I feci such convention, is wholly inconsistent with the history dy for existini'eviln, which the Constitution ha-* itself tho Republicans nnd Douglas Democrats are. now urged
that I shall not live another last night of October, but be- as well as the character of the Federal Constitution.
provided for its own preservation. The President pro- to embody in the Federal Constitution! When such are
fore the next white Christmas roses come out liko winter
He then rehearses a portion of Gen. Jackson's message >osea that his explanatory amendment to the Constitution
stars on the earth, I shall be at pcaro in tltc grave. Not of1833, relating to the nullifying ordinance orSoutb Car- je adopted by < 'ongrcss for the final settlement of the the terms proposed as the only basis ot Union, and when
in the grave; let me ralhcr hope with my blessed sister in olina. and savs this Government was intended by its found- true construction of the Constitution on thr<-e special wo know that even their acceptance would not satisfy the
Heaven!
ers to be perpetual, and not to be annulled at" the pleas- points. An express recognition of the right of prepj-rtv s»'cessionists. is it too much to say that the last concea-ioo
ure of any one of the contracting parties. The Presi- in slaves in the States where it now exir.ts. or may here- to slavery has been made? What has not already boon
Origin of Pnpcr Koney.
dent then enumerates the powers conferred on Congress
The Coout dc Tendilla, while besieged by the Moors by the Federal Government, and that the.-® powers mav after exist. The duty of protecting this right in "all the yielded to its arrogant demands? In the very organizain the fortress of Alhaiubra, was destituJi) of gold and be effectual, it also possesses exclusive right to lav anil common territory throughout their territorial existence, tion or the Federal Government, it claimed a representasilver wherewith to bny his soldiers, who began to mur- collect all import duties and other taxes, ami has adopted and until they shall be admitted as States in the Union, tion in Congress and a voice in the election or President
with or without slaverv, as their constitution may presmur, the necessaries of life from the people of the town. effectual means to restrain the States from interfering.
cribe. A like recognition of the rieht of the master to based upon propcity.'"Hat price, destroying forever the
In this dilemma, savs the hUtorian, what does this most
In order still further to secure the uninterrupted exeioua commander? He takes a number of little mor- ercise of these high powers against State interposition, have his slave who has escaped from one State to another equality or the State/ wa* paid. Nf xt it demanded a
of paper, on which be inscribed various sums, large it is provided that the Constitution, and the laws of the restored and delivered np to him. and of the validity of continuance of the Alrican slow trade for a period of
and small, and signs them with bis own hand and mame. United States which shall be made in pursuance thereof, the fugitive slave law enacted for this purpose, together twenty years; end thaf-prire was paid. Then it clamor" Those he gave to (he soldiers in earnest pay. How. and nil treaties"made. or which shall be made, under the with a declaration that all slav- laws enacted for this pur- ed for another conficssiotn threatening to rend the Union
you will aay. are soldiers to be paid with scraps of paper? authority of the United States, ehnll be the supreme Saw pose, together with a declaration that all State law* inEven BO, and we!! paid too, for the good Count issued of the land, and the judges in every S'ate shall bo bound joiring or defeating this ripht are violations or the Con- asunder if they wore not granted; nnd Missonri and Ara proclamation ordering the inhabitancy to take these thereby, anything in the Constitution or laws of any State stitution. and are consequently null ar.d void. Such an kansas were given to it Then, in 1832. it rebelled against
explanatory amendment would, it is believed, forever ter- the commercial polity of the government, threatening
morsels of paper for the full amount thoreon subscribed, or Territory to the contrary notwithstanding.
minate the exUtinir discissions and restore peace and
promising? to redeem them, at a future day, in cold and
nullification and disunion if that policy was not abandonThe Government!'created by the Constitution, ami desilver. Thus, by subtile and miraculous alchemy, did riving its nuthqrity from the sovereign people of each of harmony anions: the Slates. The President then discusthis cavalier turn wortl)!c®vpaper into paecious gold, and the several States, has preccisely the same richt to exor- ses our foreign relations. Onr relations with Sj>ain have ed; and in unawer to its demand and threat the free labor
been
complicated
by
the
refusal
of
the
Senate
to
ratifv
of the country was forced into competition with the pauper
h|s late impoverished army abound in money." The cise its power over the people of all these- States in the
historian odds: "The Count de Tenddla redeemed his enumerated eases that each one of them professes over the contract for the" adjustment of the Cuha claim so call- labor of Europe, 'hnt r In very might reap the advantage.
promise like a royal knight, and this miracle, as it appear- the special subjects to which its authority extends. It ed. The President reiterates h-s recommemlat-'on for tho Again, it demanded as its price of fealty to the Union the
acquisition
of
Cuba
by
a
fair
purchaw.
With
the
excepted ID the eyes of Agnpida. is the first instance on record may be asked, then, are the people of the'state without;
cf r. w»r with M*x'co.
ion of Mexico, our refntiif® irr - i -tl!y * cj>!-«rnr»orv annexation of Texas, it the
of paper troncj- which bos vinee spread throughout ih<
tiie Micr.Sc? of &100.Win.CC0 a treasure, cr,<J 2.\CCG
civilised wotld tbo meet uob^ur.deJ opalescf,'.'
Government? By no meacs The
>!' res.;*:tc- en
iivv?, to pra-ccuic :t. That ?r ; a\ „ v r . . C - . - .

•ihr 6rani) tfrabrrsr ?lrrali).

T

mow it demanded .that the old MiwWri contract of 1820
A VALUABLE P E * S E » T . — H o n . Z . CHACTHM. U S - 1
be annulled, and that Nebraska and Kansas be given to Senator in place of Lewis Cass, has sent ns foot; boand \
It as Missouri and Arkansas bad been; and Congress ab- v o l u m e s of t h e Congressional
Globe,
containing the |
sented to even this, though the people refused to ratify Official P r o c e e d i n g s of t h e last Seesioo of C o n g r e s s . W o ,

N

E

W

Read the Following,

S T O R E ,
g

A N D BK N O T S A T I S F I E D .

B I T CO*E AM) COmriNCE YOOWELy c r
THE FOLLOWING FACTS:

A n d n o w a g a i n , t h r o u g h t h e P r e s i d e n t , wo a r e told j a s s u r e h i m t h a t n o t h i n g c o u l d h a v e b e e n m o r e a c c c p t a b l i
t h a t t h e o o l y c o n d i t i o n o o w h i c h S l a v e r y will c o n s e n t t o

a n d t h a t t h i s e v i d e n c e of his k i n d r e m e m b r a n c e i s fully

t h e c o n t i n u a n c e of t h e Union, is such a

appreciated.

change

in t h e

f u n d a m e n t a l l a w s a s will a c c o r d t o h u m a n c h a t t i e s all t h e
a t t r i b u t e s of c o m m o n l a w p r o p e r t y ,

and will p r o v i d e a

S l a v e C o d e f o r i t s p r o t e c t i o n iu a l l o a r T e r r i t o r i e s .

We

t e l l t h e P r e s i d e n t t h a t t h e p r i c e t h i s t i m e d e m a n d e d will
n o t b e p a i d — t h a t t h e p e o p l e of t h e f r e e S t a t e s ,

Demo-

c r a t s a s well a s R e p u b l i c a n s , h a v e g r o w u t i r e d

of t h i s

DISAFTKBR o * m i

L u x e s . — W e learn

verbally

C h i c a g o t h a t s o m e s i x t y sail vessels a n d t h r e e P r o p e l l e r s
w e r e lost o n t h e L a k e s in t h e s e v e r e g a l e of F r i d a y

But

wc

never

knew Hou.

d r e d lives w e r e lost.

M.

mau.

H e is a pure, honest, independent, out-spoken
I l i s b a c k - b o n e is s t r o n g a n d J i i s k n e e - j o i n t s n e v e r

h a v e e n t e r t a i n e d s t r o n g h o p e s of O r e g o u

but

T H E !

as S o u t h Carolina.

a n d i t w o u l d b o a s Crm a n d

e n d u r i n g a s t h e r o c k of a g e s .

T h i s is w h a t h e s a y s :

W e rejoice tbut the • Chivalry' has
up

to

OKPICIAL VOTX OK MISSOURI.—The Oflici&l v o t e

of

" S o m e of o u r w e a k - b a c k e d R e p u b l i c a n s

are

badly

Bre."kenridgr,

5 3 , 8 0 1 ; Bell,

Bell. 4 2 9 . g i v i n g h i m t h e E l e c t o r a l v o t e .

for

Agaiiut D o u g l a s in t h e S t a l e . 5 7 , 9 1 6 .

the take

of

the

Union!

F o r m y p a r t I think- of

t'iP U n i o n a s JESUS d i d of t h e S a b b a t h — t h a t it w a s m a d e
f u r m a n a n d n o t m a n f o r it, a n d 1 w o u l d

rather

see. i t

s h i v e r e d i n t o ns m a n y f r a g a m e n t s a s t h e r e a r e S t a t e s t h a n
t o sec t h e
ce ti.

t h o u s a n d t h p a r t of ono h o l y p r i n c i p l e sacrifi-

I t h i n k S o u t h C a r o l i n a has a right

I h o p e s h e will!

r i g h t b u t t o t h e i n h e r e n t rights of m a n .
m e n of 1 7 8 7 had no
the prople

t o secede, and

I d o not g o to the Constitution for the

of any

right

State

to impoee
in

T h e old g e n t l e -

a Constitution

1860.

COLD WKATIIEK UOXTRASTOI.—On t h e

below

in D e t r o i t .

A f t e r all t h e p a i n s a n d l a b o r t a k e n b y D . B . Do
wo a r e

I n t r o m i t i n g t h i s c e l e b r a t e d m a n u f a c t o r y . Do L a n d <t C o . ' s

or abolish''

All this talk about h a n g i n g t r a i t o r s ) people t o e a t disgusting and unwholesome bread, biscuit,

t h e union did.

and there is no longer any

a n d if a t t e m p t e d t o b e j p a s t r y , & c . t m a d e s o b y
in b l o o d

reasonable

impure

Land & Co.'s M a n u f a c t o r y is a t F a i r p o r t .

D.

B-

C a r o l i n a , o r a n y o t h e r S t a t e , c a n n o t b e ; I t is also s o l d a t w h o l e s a l e b y
retail

by

i n s t i t u t i o n s and!

g r o c e r s iu

and storekeepers

Washington,

v'

let u s

~**~

rated.

T h i s would bo my way, b u t I

u r e s will b e t a k e n i f some

fear r a s h e r meas-

compi omire is not made,

COMORKSS c o n v e n e d o n t h e 3 d inst.

for 160 acres.

u p t o t h e .r»th

Our Own Trade,

revenue.

H e moved the previous

q u e s t i o n , u n d e r t h e o p e r a t i o n o f w h i c h t h e bill p a s s e d ,
1 3 2 a g a i n s t 7G.
M r . I v e r s o n s a i d in t h e S e n a t e t h a t tive S t a t e s i n t e n d e d t o g o o u t of t h e U n i o n b e f o r e t h e f o u r t h of M a r c h
n e x t , p e a c e b l y if t h o y c o n l d , f o r c i b l y if t h e y m o s t ; a n d
t h a t t h e y disclaimed any f a r t h e r aliigiance t o t h e F e d e r a l
Government.
The

c r e d e n t i a l s o f S e n a t o r B a k e r , of O r e g o n ,

were

presented.
A N ANSWER.—In a n s w e r t o a n A l l e g a n C o . c o r r e s p o n d e n t , w e Fay t h a t t h i s i s a g o o d f r u i t c o u n t r y ; tliat it
i s n o t s o c o l d h e r e in w i n t e r a s i t i s in A l l e g a n c o u n t y ;
t h a t we raise better w h e a t here, and

mpre of it t o the

acre, than was ever raised t h e r e ; thnt wo c a a beat the
w o r l d in p o t a t o e s ; t h a t c o r n , w h e n p l a n t e d e a r l y , d o e s
firet r a t e ; t h a t w e c a n r a i s e a n y t h i n g h e r e t h a t c a n b e
r a i s e d iti a n y p a r t of M i c h i g a n ; t h a t w e a r e n o t t r o u b l e d
w i t h early f r o s t s ; t h a t good f a r m i n g lands within a few
m i l e s of T r a v e r s e C i t y c o n b e b o u g h t for fifty c e n t s a n
acre b y actual settlers; that this may or may not b e a
g o o d p l a c e f o r a G r o c e r y a n d C l o t h i n g s t o r e ; t h y t moc h a n i c s m a y or may not d o well; that ho h a d b e t t e r c o m e
a n d see f o r h i m s e l f ; a n d

finally,

if a n y of h i s n e i g h b o r s

w a n t t o kuow more about this country they had better
e a c h send o n e d o l l a r a n d fifty c e n t s in a d v a n c e p a y m e n t
f o r t h e GRAND TEAVKKSK HEKAU> ono y e a r , a n d t h e y
w i l l g e t all t h e i n f o r m a t i o n t h e y d e s i r e .
1
"—i
THIS LAST T i u r o r THE SEASON*.—The P r o p e l l e r A l l e g h a n y a r r i v e d h e r e f r o m C h i c a g o o n F r i d a y n i g h t last,
sooner than we e x p e c t e d .

H o n . P e r r y H a n n a h and lady,

J a c o b B a r n s , E s q . , R e g i s t e r o f t h e L a n d Office, T h o m a s
C u t l e r , E s q , D r . I>. C . G o o d a l e , o u r P o s t m a s t e r , a n d
s o m e fifty m e n in t h e e m p l o y of U a n u a h , L a y & Co.;
c a m e passengers.

S h e left on Monday for Chicago, where

t h e will g o i n t o w i n t e r q u a r t e r s .
5 j u * i a n i x o . — W c h a v e o n a b u n d a n c e of s n o w a n d t h e
sleighing

was never better.

e m p l o y of H a n n a h .

Lay &

H i e lumbermen

Co.,

in t h e

h a v e nil g o n a t o t h e

P i n c q c - s a m ! a r e h a v i u g a Grr* r a t e t i c u in p c t t i f - r en*,
logs.

}

T 11 A I > K .

F o r t h e a c c o m m o d a t i o n of the

F

A

R

M

E

R

S

.

S E E D GRAINS*

F E E D

Baskets, Table
T r a v e r s a City, Nov. Co, Iw.n.

M E A L ,
by the 100 Iba.

HITCHCOCK. C A M P B E L L A BACON.
Traverao City. D.-c. I, 1SM>.
My

'

3TE W S.TO R E

O R E AT A P V W T A G E S ,
1 I'AY f ' U E t O H T S .

AND

N E W GOODS,
AT

Our Rtrntu urt' Xothhuj.

H

M r . G r o w said b e m i g h t , if ne-

cessary, quote J a c k s o n against Buchanan to show that the
foi m e t w a s o f o p i n i o n t h a t t h e p u b l i c l a n d s s h o u l d n o t
b e a source of F e d e r a l

C U S T O M

| will be k e p t c o n s t a n t l y on h a n d n u d | o r

A I t N E S S , bIN'ULE AND D O P B L E — a n otoortmc,
(J r o w ' s H o m e s t e a d Rill, w i t h m o d i f i c a t i o n s t o a v o i d M r .
Lines, Hauio ftuajis, liu.d-buuk Strap*, (SirtU*. lire
U ANN AH. LAY A CO.
B u c h a n a n ' s p r o m i n e n t o b j e c t i o n s in h i s v e t o m e s s a g e . — und Ucia Snaps.
• T r a v e r s e City, Dee. 14,1*00.
i-\
I t d o c s n o t p r o p o s e t o d o n a t e l a n d , b a t requires p a y m e n t
of $ 1 0

METALLIC MILL,

RUNNING IN

it Sujj.lr K e t t U s
30 Gulloii S u e u r K c u i ? » ;
t.0 Gallor
H A N N A H . LAY .V CO.

B a t little b m i n c s s

• ( o a r l a t e s t d a t e s ) e x c e p t t h e p a s s a g e in t h e H o u s e o f M r .

Thafc

f o r Sliellinp C o r n . G r i n d i n g C o m "and Col . a n d all kinds of
j C o a r s e Graino. will be r u n axprcsslv in a

which

I f e a r still m o r e . "

of general iutcrest h a d been transacted

IIOH.1K .i.VD OX SHOEI.Va

F O U R T H L Y ,

P r o p e l l e r of O u r O w n ,

f i l ' N V.'ORMKR^, SHOK Vl.VCH«, Spukv> A u p t r f . Small l-rlghi l i o n
HATiNAil. LAV A CO.
:. 14. l«W(i.
2-\

r-ottlo o a r m o n e y m a t t e m a m i a b l y a n d w o v.ill live s e p a -

J

o r ALL KINDS, AXD

never repeal our personal
liberty
-laic*.
N o w if
L A N D ' S S A L E I t A T t ' S — T H E BEST ARTICLE]
.
. ...
.
,
, ;
. , . ,
, I i s in use—rar m l o in T r a v e r s e C i t y only by
ir d o n o t l i k e t h i s w c a c k n o w l e d g e y o u r r i g h t , b r e a k
H \ N \ ' A H L VY A CO
T r a v e r s a City, lice. 14, lauo.
y o u r c o n n e c t i o n with, n s a n d s t a r t f o r y o u r s e l v e s — G o d
Scud on yon Ministers to

S

WE HAVE A

trill

speed.

T

N E W STOCK;

elected a Republican P r e s i d e n t — w e mean t o c a r i y out | everywhere.
Republican principles—wo detest your

V

I S T H E MAIN, A

M o n r o e Co.,

the principal
grocers

I

De

N . Y . , w h e r e t h e S a l e r a t u s c u u b e p r o c u r e d a t wholu-ulo.

k e p t in t h e U n i o n b y f o r c e . . 1 w o u l d s a y t o h e r w e h a v e j l a r g e t o w n s , a n d a t

I

N E W STORE;

e x c u s e f o r obligiu^*

Saieratus.

O

Also k e e p on hand ait

I r o n , S a p P n n » , 1 5 - 3 0 - R 0 G a l l o n K e t t l e * , PIOWTS
Axes, Hoc*. D n i j . T w t l i , S l e d s Ox-Carts, O i Yoke<, Whlflletreen. A c .
, In hhort, all k i n d s ol F a n n i n g I m p l e m e n t * * and will p i v
p a r t i c u l a r a t t r i t i o n to

WE HAVE A

h a v e t h e i Salorntn.i h a s a w o r l d - w i d e r e p u t a t i o n f o r it* p e r f e c t p u r i t y .

ment that they bad.

c a r r i e d into execution would deluge t h e land

P

to

They had a righ t

m i d a s t h e a t t e m p t of E n g l a u d t o k e e p t h e C o l o n i e s iu

of a n y d e s c r i p t i o n , ou iihort notice.

We would hri#rh .'all the sttentlfln of the p i : r - H a s t n g pish-

Land,

rejoiced

find t h a t t h e p u b l i c g e n e r a l l y a p p r e c i a t e , a n d e r e liberally

o u r l o r m of G o v e r n -

CUSTOM WORK,

a b o v e — a - s l i g h t d i f f e r e n c e in o u r f a v o r .

s a m e r i g h t t o "alter

a n d t h e like, i s m e r e twaddle,

ASP AKE I'KBriRKK YO JM1

and A III" or MAY BK c>>!led f o r f r o m time t o i ; a f .

the

Tim I

Blacksmith Shop,

which ».-» a d a p t e d to the want* of thr sarroun<..ni; e o u n i r *

Majority

on

t o - n e t for themselves b u t no farther, a n d

T H I R D L Y ,

By the aid of experienced w o r k m e n , t h e y have opened i v i

H e r e , o n t h a t d a y , i t was' 'J

& Co. to produce a pure Salcnttus.

That

FURS

Goods and Wares

28.372;'

2 3 d nit.,

S E C O N D L Y ,

Tfccy pay tbe h i g h e s t market price fur all Mao* o f P r o d u c e :
Wheat, Rye, Corn, O a t s Buck w heat, Bean-, Peav
Barley, Graw-Seed, Poultry, Pork a n d Beef,
(Drcaacd or o n toot.) Shinxic» a u d C o r d Wood.
T f U r i ' E R S * ill -lo well t o (five th< m • call before - e l l t n ;

T ,

t h e r a o m e t c r s t o o d C d e g r e e s b e l o w Z e r o iu C h i c a g o a n d
at 4

R E A D Y P A Y ,
believing the citable dinu- better tb»n tbe lary fflullInc.

Which Kf are Oiling to r c p l s t i o a with ALL K I N D S O F

4 1 , 3 1 7 ; Lincoln, 1 7 , 0 2 8 — D o u g l a s over

s -aied and think that some concessions should be made

C

T H A T W E H A V E NOW MOVED IXTU

b e e n r o u t e d a n d t h e m u r d e r e r s of B r e d e r i c k o v e r t h r o w n .

M i s s o u r i i s a s follows: D o u g l a s ,

A

O u r N e w a n d Spacious Store,

Mich m e n , t h e r e w o u l d bo n o c o m p r o m i s e s of principh
f o r n t e m p o r a r y expediency,

F

h a d no

I f t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y w e r e c o m p o s e d of T h e s e r e s u l t s s w e l l t h e Kk-etorul voto of L i n c o l n
180.

tremble.

Groderies, Pmvivum#, Dry Good*. Hare
uxux, Cloth iny,
l a d . ID fact. a n y t h i n g the w a r n , of tLe c o u n t r y d ' t e s r C
which they m i l c h c a p f o r

\ Jn lUiver*# City, and on all part* of
Grand Traverse Bay, ute uould r**pectfully anv</iai<Y

MACGKAV t o b e a f r a i d t o u t t e r a n y s e n t i m e n t w h i c h h e j m o r c
C a l i f o r n i a t h a n of G e o r g i a
It has heretofore
b e l i v e d t o b e t r u e , o r a s h a m e d t o h a v e t h a t u t t e r a n c e b e e n a s c o m p l e t e l y u n d e r t h e c o n t r o l of t h e S l a v e P o w e r
known.

XV. » o r t m « B t o f

T O T H E PTJBI,IC

T h e first class P r o p e l l e r D a c o t a h ,

! b e e n a p p o i n t e d P o s i m a M c r a t t h e O l d Mission, ( G r a n d

Enw.

**

and

| T r a v e r s e P . O . , ) in p l a c e of J . C . F u r m a a , resigned.
P l a i n , Sensible T a l k .
j f y , jH .. a n a p p o i n t m e n t fit t o b e m a d e , " a n d will g i v e
P e r h a p s we t a k e a n u n p a r d o n a b l e l i b e r t y in p u b l i s h - j U l l i v e r ¥ a ] M t f a f a c t i o n .
• a n e x t r a c t f r o m a p r i v a t e l e t t e r of a n old f r i e n d ,
AND OKKOOK h a v e g o n e R e p u b l i c a n .
We
a n d g i v i n g t h e n a m e of t h e w r i t e r , w i t h o u t b i s k n o w l e d J w ]
or consent

P I R S T . T h a t
;Hitchcock, Campbell & Bacon,
IK-EH" oossusnv ox HAND .> «EKUI. > •

,

S a t u r d a y , the 23d and 2 4 t h ulu, and t h a t o v e r t w o hun-

w e n t d o w n off D u n k i r k , a n d e v e r y p o n t o n o n b o a r d , a b o u t
t h i n g , a n d h a v e a b o u t c o n c l u d e d t h a t a U n i o n w h i c h cans i x t y in n u m b e r , w a s d r o w n e d .
not bo maintained w i t h o u t p a y i n g f o r its existence e v e r y
A G o o n APPOINTMENT.—WilliamR. S t o n e , K K | . has
t i m e it s u i t s t h r e e h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d s l a v e h o l d e r s t o j e t a
p r i c e u p o n It, i s s c a r c e l y w o r t h p r e s e r v i n g .

«•>
A ..
Arrangement.

MI
iWcit/

from

TV O R T H P O R T .
-A-bunclmit . A d v a n t a g e s

Rackets, o p t o m u o d Work !
H A N N A H . LAY A CO.

\ T E N 8 F L A N N E L S I I 1 H T S — RED. C R A Y . BLUE
1 V I a n d fancy k n i t s k i r l * ; drawer*, check, s t r i p e d , fou. v
I white shir'.*; Bono . and c o l l a r s of all iat«st maker,
H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
, irteo.
J:
T r a v e r s e City. Nov.

T H E S U B S C R I B E R H A S J U S T * R E T U R N E D FROM C H I
CAGO W I T H A STOCK O F

I

KOR J T K C H A S I X G O O O D S IN

Ntu

CHANCERY BALE.—BY VIRTUE OK A DECRETAL;

D r y Goods, G r o c e r i e s , P r o v i s i o n s
York, Boston, (Unrinnati or f.7cfand Hardware,
rayo.
which he off.-p. at bis New S t o r e , c h e a p lor C*«h or B s n s r .
L i l l ' s C h i c a g o ^Vlo.
r ion* r n a w w

O r d e r of the C i r c u i t C o u r t f o r the County of G r a n d ;
r• o u
'1 u v v i w , Stat ft of Michigan, in Chancery, made the e i g h t h ,
•lay of May. iu the y e a r of our Lord o n e thousand e i g h t h u n „•„)
« t t h the •
of the ]>nl>:i
dr#d and sixty, iu » cn -e wherein Matthew \ \ . Dirchard
!
Complaionnt. a n d A'-ram Ji. Wailsworth, Samuel W, D e s t e r ,
Wirt l i e s t c r . Henry 11. Soide, and Jnities Rankin arc Defend-1
And now w, lia>.> IK.O. ted with us in :ha Mercantile De
anty. I. the subscriber, the C i r c u i t C o u r t C o u m i i s s i o n r r for j
the C o u n t y of G r a n d T n u e r - e . State of Michigan, will sell at
pubiic auction, at the C o u r t House at Traverse City, in xaiJ parsinent o | our tirui.
c o u n t y of G r a n d . T r a v e o e , on.Saturday, tin- t u o l f t h i lCth, <5 •> /
of J a n u a r y n e s t , ( l s « l , ) at one o'clock in the a f i c r n o o n of
t h a t day, the Land in said Dectctal O r d e r described, as follows. t o w i t : T h e equal u n d i v i d e d t w o - t h i r d s of all tho*e
c e r t a i n p a r c e l s of land In the C o u n t y of Grand T r a v e r s e , j
State of Michigan, kmv.vu ns I<ots NutnlicrTwo (2'. a n d T h r e e | *""" f l ' r s ' x ' " n y e a r s h a s been « ensively engaged in a bu(3> in S e c tio n T.venly-lhrec (23); Kiaetion« N u m b e r Two
aud S o u t l i w e f t q u a r t e r of S o u t h w e s t q u a r t e r of Section I * ' n r ' w ' l 0 " < e r e q u i r e m e n t ? wer«Twenty-four (24) Town Twentv-eigbt (2Hi North of RAiiRe j
- W V e r a l ve
M d n h
h
p n r c h a s e d g o o d s of the
N i n e (a) West. Also. Lots N u m b e r One, ( I t Two. f2) T h r e e |
•
id BOSTON, an 1 who will
(3) un.1 Six «i:> of S e c tio n Twenty-one (21). a n d l.ot Two (2>, BEST HOUSES in X E W . Y 0 R K
S ^ r t i o n Twenty (20* Town Twenty-nine (21) North ot R a n e e •
f r o m tiine to t i m e : t h u s enl o a n n o c tn
Nine 10* West, c o n t a l n i n j j t h r e e iinndred a n d neventy-eiffht •
*•" *° "
acres a n d s i x one-hundi-edthf of un acre, be thy s a m e more j abliug us to lay down our goods
o r less. Also, t k o e q u a l undivided two-thirds part of Lot
, rl •
r .
N u m b e r One (1) S e c tio n Twenty (20) Town Twenty-nine >2D !
A#
LOW
OX 0111/ IlOllite
111 (< It WQl/O,'
North of Range Nine (9) W r s t , c o n t a i n i n g forty-six acre* and ' # n d . R a v e l ,o l h .c
'
v r i v r PVPVVWS.
forty-four h u n d r e d t h s of nn acre.
the same more or Ics..
cousotner-lirst. TRAVELING E M ENSES.
1
t o g e t h e r with ail the r i g h t s and privileges t h e r e t o l « l o n e i n g . second. LOSS O F TIME;, a n d lastly a n d mainly, the i'.NORCH ARLES H. HOLDEN.
j MO'.'S AMOUNT necessarily added to . o v e r HIGH R E S T S
C i r c u i t C o u r t Coinmisi-ioner in a n d (or
_ .
. , _..
l'nivetM County.
; «*
U» Cfclajo
*2-7; I We shall m a k e a n E S P E C I A L E F F O R T t o k e e p so com
Dated N o v e m b e r 23, I860.
I pletc a stock t h a t
O H E R I F F R A L E — B Y V I R T U E O F AN EXECUTION I
Any Dealers on lhc Bay
O is-ued o a t or a n d f r o m the C i r c u i t C o u r t . f o r t h e connty o f ; will be enabled lo p u r c h a s e of us. iu q u a n t i t i e s t o salt, for
G r a n d T r a v o r s c . a u d State of Michigan, t o m e d i r e c t e d a n d <k-, on!> a SMALL A D V A N C E on COST a n d a c o x u a i s j u o u ;or
livered against the goods au.i chatties, aud for the
of t h e l a n d s and-tenement*, of J a c o b Bastedo. 1 have levied
u p o n all t h e r i g h t title and interest of the said J s r o b Biistedo
in and to the following described piece o r parcel of land, too wc would r e m a r k , t h a t o w i n g lo w a n t of room wc have been
wi*.: H e g i n n i u s at the South Ea>t c o r n e r of land o w n e d a d . a n a b lc l o k e e p many t h i n g s in t h e i r line, which NOW. f r o m
ocenpie l bv G e o r g e N. S m i t h , on Section T h r e e , Town th '• • o " r increased room, a n d t h e
ty-one N o r t h of R a n g e eleven W e s t on the s h o r e of G r a m
Traverse Bay, in G r a n d T t a v c r s o County s a d State of Mi'-lii
gai:; t h e n o e r u n n i n g in a S o u t h e r l y d i r e c t i o n « n the shore <• r
such Bay t h i r t y two rod<; t h e n c e W e s t twenty r o d - : then
N o r t h s i x t e e n r o d s : tlicncc West ten r o d s : t h e n c e North M.\
teen r o d s ; t h e n c e E*»t t h i r t y rods, to llic p'.ace of b e g i n n i n g
ihalt in f n t u r e TRY a n d k e e p A N Y and ALL T H I N G S
c o n t a i n i n g 8ve acres, more or l e s s ; which I shcli e x p o s e foi
may r e q u i r e .
ale at Public A u c t i o n or V c n d n r . on Monday, the twe»\> -I'rs
B. A N Y T H I N G riotinonr regular l i n e t h a t I n d i e s or
day of J a n u a r y , Eichteeti Ilundre-t
«ns may w a n - , wo shall hoi.l i-ursclMK in reaosners t o
said day, m
nt the Couit-House,
(
in t h e a f t e r n o o n of said_day,
in Truvri
nd T r a v e r s e a n d
e of Miehi
Cltv. C >i
second div .>( >
u b r t . i- . c.
listed thi:
P A N * . A l l , L A V ti « : o .

3i.IjFt. S - B ^ . r i i s r s ,

Za B'ols. and Hf. Bbls.

N a r t j nor!. April'Jt'. IW0.
I

N O E T H P O R T IS RISING!!
T h i s is E v i d e n t ! S i n c e
L . M . & W . F . S T E E L E & Co.
H A V E INTRODUCED A L A R G E AND T H E

O N L Y STOCK

D R U G S & M E D I C I N E S
TO BE FOUND IN T H E COUNTY.
t u o — a CUOIC* VABIK7Y or

FAMILY GROCERIES
F>FLO-%7-1

iSX O N S ,

IN W H I C H T H E Y A R E NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD

T o the Ladies,

•' Intimatepersonal acquaintance of our Mr.
;
Barn* with the thousand ami one demandx- neccssary to a Lady 6 want#,

C. DAVIDSON, Agent.
S5tf

G i v e TTs a C a l l !
N.

PhysiciacW

Pnacriptious Carefnllr Compounded.
L. M. A W. F. S T E E L S A CO
N o n h p o r t , D c c 14. 13WJ.
- »»
MO KG AX BATES,

N O T A R Y PUBLIC,
H e r a l d Oitio-.

City. MU>h.

f l H O I C E F l i E X f H W F . n i N C E P , Blf T H S PA
V . ! TKHV. f i r S !
-tr-!

3

T h e GoUtn

Year.

Hannah, Lay & Co.'s Column.

v?

I

Hannah, Lay & Co.'s Column.

Ymcn
or m * U M o r &utxr.—There
ia BO f a c t m o r e
c l e a r l y e s t a b l i s h e d in t h e p h y s i o l o g y of m a n t h a n this,
I t h a t t h e b r a i n e x p e n d s i t s e n e r g i e s a o d itself d a r i n g t h e
w
| h o a r s of w n k e f a h i e s s , a o d t h a i t h o s e a r e r e c u p e r a t e d dmre sleep a n d n k i u d sleep, bol all t h l n g a mot (
Ta» ( u n t i l e s lorwsrd to Ha brother «nc;
! i o g sleep. J f t h e recuperation does not e q u a l t h e expeadBuoine**, Rack a n d F a n c y Coats and Y t a t a ;
The dark e a r t h follow*, wheeled l a h e r eclipse-.
' i t u r o , Vtne b r a i n w i t h e r * — t h i s is called i n s a n i t y .
Black, Fancy a n d Union P a s t a . ;
Aod h u m t o things, r e t a i n i n g bn tfcemselvea.
S u m m e r Coats. P a n t * a n d Vesta, a fall Iin». : t •>«
|
T h u s i t is t h a t , a c c o r d i n g t o E n g l i s h h i s t o r y , porsons
UAN
A l l L A Y 4c C O .
Mow onward, l e a d i n g o p the golden y e a r .
Very Latest Style.
I who were condemned to death, by being prevented from
.CHASE
"
White; Fancy, Check a n d a t r i p c Mitrta;
Ah, t h o u g h the t i m e s when s o m e new t h o u g h t c n bod. i g l c e p i n g , a l w a y s d i e d r a v i n g m a n i a c s . T h u s i t in, also,
the m a r k i i . w i l l w
Uvntlemen'a Linen, Leopold and B y r o a Collar*
Are h o t aa poet'* *raeons when t h e * flower.
that those who a r e starved to death becomes insane—the
Overcoats, a lull l i n e ;
Kent Jacket*;
I brain is n o t nourished, and they cannot sleep. T h e pracdelivered at T r a v e r s e C i t y — W h e a t . O a t s . C o r n . Rye. Barley.
J-camles* C o a t s a n d Overcoat*j tical inferences are these :
1'ease. Potato**, Onions, lloota, Ac. A c . — t h u s m a k i n g i u a t - .
Blue a n d W h i t e Overall*;
1 . T h o s e w h o t h i n k m o s t — w h o d o t h e moat b r a i n w o r k s o l u t e h o m e m a r k e t for e v e r y t h i n g raiaed.
52 {
Kenty a n d Flannel P r a w i m ;
— r e q u i r e m o s t sleep.
Flannel and Knit Shirts;
OODS AT WilOLERAliK—
S u s p e n d e r * and C l o v e s ;
2 . T i m e s a v e d f r o m n e c e s s a r y s l e e p . i« i n f a l l i b l y desR
a
i
s
i
a
t
,
in
quarter,
half
s
a
d
whole
b
o
x
e
r
;
I
n d i a R u b b e r a n d Oil Overall* a n d L o g g i a s ;
I t r a c t i v e t o m i n d b o d y , n n d est
Tallow a n d £ t c a r i n e Candle*, by the b o x ;
Wool, Cotton and Union bock*;
i
G i v e y o u r s e l f , y o u r c h i l d r e n / ^ y o u r s e r v a n t s — g i v o all
Sugar, by the barrel or 100 lb».;
Black a n d F a n c y Silk C r i v a t a ;
! t h a t a r e u n d e r y o u — t h e f u l l e s t a m o u n t of s l e e p t h e y will
•Soup, by the b o * ;
•
i i n g h a i n . F l a g a n d T u r k e y Red HaudkerAi<-t<;
If all t h e w o r l d w o r t f a l c o n s , w h a t of t h a t ?
Baking Powder*, by the b o \ ;
j take, b y compelling t h e m t o g o t o bed at some regular
Silk P o c k e t a n d Neck H a n d k e r c h i e f * ;
The w o n d e r of t h s a n g l e were the lean.
Match'*, by t h e g r o v - ;
P o c k e t Knives, Hazons Strop*.
| e a r l y h o u r , a n d t o rise t h e m o m e n t t h e y a w a k e , a n d . w j t h Bat he n o t lea* t h e eagle. H a p p y da) r.
T o y s Notion*;
l.athei
Boxe* a n d Bru*bc<s
Kail onward, l e a d i n g « p the golden y e a r !
i in a f o r t n i g h t . N a t u r e , w i t h a l m o s t t h e r e g u l a r i t y of t h e
Tobacco, F i n e Cut. b) the half b a r r e l ;
T o b a c c o Boxes a u d P o u c h e s .
I r i s i n g sun, will unloose t h e b a n d s of s l e e p t h e m o m e n t
Tobacco. S m o k i n g , by the hair b a r r e l :
a a n d b e a r the press,
Compasses, Bulur, 1 a n d 2 feet.
i e n o u g h r e p o s e h a s b e e n s e c u r e d f o r t h e w a n t s of t h e sysP l u g T o b a c c o , by tho&O lb*, or b u t t .
..
...
foion
of t h e C r o s s ;
H A N N A H . LAV A C«V
Soda, by the 60 lb*, or k<-c.
K n i t land t o land, a o d b l o w i n g h e a v e n w a r d .
I tem.
T r a v e r s e City. Nov. Sfl, 1810.
.sj .
Apple*;
With silks, a n d f r u i t s , a n d spicea, c l e a r of toil.
T h i s is t h e only sale a n d s u f f i i c e n t r u l e ; mid us t p t h e
t"h.<e* a n d B o o t s by the dox. o r hf. d o r . j»*ir»;
E n r i c h the m a r k e l a o f t h e golden y e a r .
V
A
N
K
E
E
P
f
O
T
I
O
N
S
~
'
[question how much sleep any one requires, each must be
itrown Cotton, by the 3 to S p l e w n ;
.L
Con.pj*se*. twezers, toy w a t c h e s :
Bat we g r o w old. A%! when s h a l l all m e n ' * g e « J
' a r u l e f o r h i m s e l f : g r e a t N a t u r e w i l l n e v e r fail t o w r i t e
S h i r t i n g Stripe, by the 2 to S piece*:
W a t c h g u a r d s a n d fob c h a i n s :
Be e a c h man'» rnlo. a n d u n l v e r n a l p e a c e
J it out t o the o b s e r v e r under the regulations just given
C r e a m Tartar, bv the 5 t o 20 lh»,:
Fancy und c o m p a s s w a t c h key*:
Lie like a s h a f t of l i g h t aerosa t h c a k n d .
Candy, by the b o x :
t . n n cap* C. I). C a x a n d wkter p r o o f ;
And like a lano of beam* a t h w a r t the sea.
Tea, by the i o Ihs. to half c h e s t ;
Uazor strops, a s s o r t e d ;
COKINO BOTTKR.—The f a r m e r s of A b e r d e e n s h i r e , in
T h r o o g h all the circle of all the g o l d t n y e a r ?
J'ork.
by
the
b
a
r
r
e
l
:
s
h a w l pin*, necklaces, e a r drop*:
S c o t l a n d , a r e said t o p r a c t i c e t h e f o l l o w i n g m e t h o d of
Ham* and Shoulder*, by the I11O I b i . :
ilreaat plua, a s s o r t e d , bracelet*, w a f e r s :
The Wooden Watch.
c u r i n g t h e i r b u t t e r , Tvuich g i v e s it a s u p e r i o r i t y o v e r t h a t
I'rlnU, a c h o i c c a s s o r t m e n t , b> the 2 t o 10 p i e r e * ;
Kid,
bead a n d l e a f i e r purse*;
T h e r e is a n old d o d g e o f t e n p l a y e d u p o n c o n n t r y m e n . ° r , l K ' i r n e i g h b o r s : — T a k e t w o q u a r t s of t h e best
l e a t h e r bags, f o r ladle*' u*e;
Moxquitu Bain, by the piece;
Mallets, |>ortc monult*, iudeilible i n k ;
in l i o n d o o , called t h e •• w o o d e n w a t c h d o d g e . " A c o u n t r y m o n salt, one o u n c e of s u g a r , a n d o n e o u n c e of s a l t p e t r e
Nail*, by the keg. a s s o r t e d ;
•"ologne,
ro*e oil, Lcai'ii o i l :
t
a
k
e
o
n
e
o
u
n
c
e
of
t
h
i
s
c
o
m
p
o
s
i
t
i
o
n
f
o
r
o
n
e
p
o
u
n
d
of
b
u
t
^ r c e n h o r n i# w a l k i n g in t h e s t r e e t , w h e n a m a n d r e s s e d
Salt, by the b a r r e l :
P r i n c e of Wales, kls* me-i|ulck a n d W i n d s o r so*p;
a s a respectable f a r m e r , a d d r e s s e s h i m . e n q u i r i n g t h e w a y t e r , w o r k i t well i n t o t h e mass, nnd c l o s e it u p f o r u s e . T h e
Coffee, by the .10 to 100 lb*.;
Almond, honey, son-tlower a n d Y a n k e e aoap;
b u t t e r c i r e d w i t h t h i s m i x t u r e a p p e a r s of n r i c h m a r r o w y
t o some s t r e e t , s a y i n g t h a t h e is a s t r a n g e r in I^ondon.
t , r o u n d Coffee, by the 20 t o 50 !i.«,;
Silver soap, for c l e a u i u g r i l v e r ware, A c . :
B u t t e r C r a c k e r s . 30 lb*, to bW.:
T h e r m o m e t e r s , leather I w i t s :
" W a l l I bo a s t r a n g e r m y s e l f , " r e p l i e s t h e c o u n t r y m a n . c o n s i s t e n c y a n d fine c o l o r , a o d n e v e r a c q u i r e s a b r i t t l e
Hard B r e a d ;
Fancy, m o r o c c o a n d *ilk belt*;
T h e s h a r p t h e n e n t e r s i n t o c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t h t h e flat . h a r d n e s s n o r t a s t e s s a l t y . l ) r . A n d e r s o n s a y s : — • ' I h a v e
Boston B i t c u i t :
C a r p e t binding, s n u f f b o x e s .
a n d finally i n v i t e s h i m t o t a k e u g l a s s of ale w i t h h i m ; e a t e n b u t t e r c u r e d w i t h t h e a b o v e c o m p o s i t i o n t h a t b a d
S«d« C r a c k e r s ;
T o b a c c o boxes, * completer u * * \ >ome very fine;
t h e y p r o c e e d t o s o m e p u b l i c h o u s e in t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d . b c e u k e p t t h r e e y e a r s , a n d i t wn> a s first." I t m u s t b e
I'ipe*, by the b o x ;
P r m p k i n , p o m e g r s n a i e . Iirar.ti.nd strawberry e m e r i e s ;
Ktgs, by the d r u m ;
I n t h e t a p - r o o m t h e r e is n g e n t l e m a n w i t h a h a n d s o m e n o t e d h o w e v e r , t h a t b u t t e r t h u s c u r e d is t o s t a n d t h r e e
S h a v i n g boxes, n u e n h s u u t pipe..;
If it i s s o o n e r opened.
iiroorn*. by the d o z e n ;
Shawl pins, assort.-d k i n d s :
g o l d c h a i n . T h e s h a r p p o l i t e l y a s k s h i m t h e t i m e of d a y . o r f o u r w e e k s b e f o r e it i s used.
C u r r a n t s , by the 20 lbs. to half barr«
Ciuinb,
clotlu h a i r , nail, tooth, seru'.-, l>ls>king. her**,
,
t
h
e
s
a
l
t
s
a
r
e
n
o
t
fully
b
l
e
n
d
e
d
w
i
t
h
it.
a
n
d
s
o
m
e
t
i
m
e
s
t
h
e
•• I c a o ' t tell y o u , " r e p l i e s t h e m a n .
i'rune*, by the 20 to 100 II*.:
b r o o m a n d paint hi(i»hc»:
• W e l l . ' " s a y s t h e s h a r p , 1 - w h a t is t h e g o o d of h a v i n g i: 'c o o l n e s s of t h e n i t r e will b e o b s e r v e d , w h i c h totally disI ' r i e d Ap|ilet>, b j the H.tfl ih* or b a r r e l :
P e a d *hot k a t h a r i •.•>. t r i c o p h r r o n s :
c•hain
h a i n w i t h o u t a w a t cc hh ?f "
„"
" appears afterward.
Cun Caps, by die 1000;
Sleaaiiilng tape*, w r y *u|Mirior a n ' reliable
P o c k v t compa**cs. of U-M m a k e r s .
I have g o t a watch-."
.IT
7~~:
:
.
HAN.N'AII, LAY * CO.
A few *ilver w a t c h e s — s o o d tiinr-fcci j t r s :
• Lot'« see i t t h e n , if y o u liavo g o t o n e . "
. U ? « K - 1 tow m B a t *
to*
?' "«•«*
'» <«
raverse City Nov. 30, Ist.o.
;,j
W r i t i n g d e s k r , porta!,!, f a n c y work-bo.Ms, f o r lad it •
T h o n » n r e f m a . b u t n o w . t 4 t t » h ™ « ™ t c l i . W , . I w A t J c o M " * ? . »»<' »»> » » > « k ° p a p l , » d > h b . .
o A
H A N N A H LAY A CO.
. f t e r goes to «kcp
•
] ' S°
A " . o r a l petiOti Is ondout.ti-.lly
T
r
a
v
e r s e City, Nov. JO. ls«o.
i m m o r a l o n e is o f t e n e s t e e m e d a - p o o d fel•• N o w , " s a y s t h e s h a r p t o t h e c o u n t r y m a n ,
"I d o n ' t : ,
,
W i t h . c o m m e r c i a l p e o p l e g o o d n e s s c o n s i s t s in
ow
Inw-rting
«nd
Fl
E
D
I
C
I
N
E
S
—
b^lievo t h a t f e l l o w h a s g o t a w a t c h , t h o o c h he h a s s u c h ;
"
... , ,
,
,, t
" " I« tnu.ol.
In short every-1
S m y r n a a n d cotton Bdge a n d I n s e r t i n g ;
Brandreth's Pills;
n film oliaiti; b o ' s a s l e e p : I s h a l l M o if ho nns.
. money; m U . the
tuDoy.
Moulin, c a m b r i c a n d p i ^ u a sett*of ColUr* a n d S l e e v e s :
Ayent' Pilts;
H o t h o n p u l l s o u t ti,v c h a i n , o f t l . o s l o c p i o ; , m » . a n d
™d ",b„ •» " r f
CaoihiU-. inu*liii A t n e Maltese h a n d - w r o u g h t Collars;
Moffat's P i i l s :
A traveler o
e x h i b i t s a r o u n d l u m p - o f w o o d a t t a c h e d t o t h o c u d of it |
? ,! . •
,\ ,"r
^.r'
Muslim—Nainsook. Book. Swiss a n d C a m b r i c :
Jaynes' Pills:
id t o hi in. e y e i n g ]
0
l c a B r l 01t
a
1 1 1
F
r
e
u
c
k
xkirt
J
a
c
o
n
e
t
;
J
a
c
o
n
e
t
;
.laynes' A l t e r a t i v e :
T h e r e . " s a y s ho, " i l i n u w t h o fellow wit* g i o w i n g t h o P ?
, , '
" , I ' ) "
h
:n
I
n
e
x
t
t
o
('ro>s
barred.
C
a
m
b
r
i
c
a
n
d
N
a
i
u
s
o
o
k
:
J
a j n e s ' Vermifuge;
has g o t no watch. N o w , " addressing t h e c o u n t r y m a n . I • " " " I ™ " " » P I » r e l - o r w t o d i t h o
Wtish Blond; Kinhroldered C u r t a i n * ;
A i r e s ' Cherry Pectoral;
V T
' ' w A l s e o if we c a n ' t ' g e t h i m w h e n no w a k e s . "
'
1""
' -'
Brilliantes, f r o m Is. t o 30•-;
Hhcubaib; Cndbsr;
Tho man wakes up, and the s h a r p says:
— HI
• •* • ' g g l g . - J ° m M *
Linen, Linen Cambric and hem stitched 11'dk'tV:
Mexican L i n i m e n t :
Y o u have not got a watch."
1'rinti d liord. p r i n t e d anil plain (tent's, l l a n d k e i c h l e f s ;
Perry Davis' Pain Killer:
C h i l d ' s printed, plain mid hem stitcbcd linen H ' d k ' f s ;
C a r b o n a t e of Magnesia;
" i h a v e . " replies t h e o t h e r ; " I'll b e t y o u five p o a n d s !
Napkin*. Doyle*. P i i l o w C a * e C " t t n n ;
Ueed A Cutler's i'uluioonry Balaam;
I h a v e g o t a w a t c h a t t h e e n d of t h i s c h a i n . "
Linen Table Covers, by the p a t t e r n or y a r d :
Sands' Satvaparllia:
" Let's b e t h i m , " says the s h a r p to the countryman. |
Marseilles p r i n t e d and p l a i n ;
S a w y e r ' s Kxt. B.-rh f o r T e v c r a n d Ago#;
W e ' l l g o h a l v e s , h o d o e s n o t k n o w w e h a v e l o o k e d in j
Linen, Linen P l a p e i ; P i q u a Binding-;
K e n n e d y * ' Medical D i s c o v e r y :
Sugar I,cad:
bin p o c k e t , a n d t h i n k s w o w o n ' t b e t . "
Marseilles Q u i l t s — n i c e :
^
T n e c o u n t r y m a n , h a v i n g seen plainly t h a t t h t i o w a s |
P o i n t e d T a p e T r i m m i n g , for ladies' u s e :
only a p i e c e of w o o d a t t a c h e d t o t h e c h a i n , o f f e r s t o b e t . |
and l u a v y Musliu. for ladies' s k i r t s and u n d e r ciothing>r Oil;
T h e b e t is a c c e p t e d , a n d t h e t n a n , w h o is a c o n f e d e r a t e of
Kpsoi
l l A N N A I i . LAY A CO.
t h e s h a m c o u n t r y m a n , p r e s s i n g a s p r i n g in t h o w o o d ,
averse City, Nov. 30. 1860.
•>;
Sulphur;
Lac S u l p h u r (for H a i r - d y ; ' ,
r-how* t h a t i t i n c l o s e s a small g o l d w a t c h , a n d t a k e s p o - ;
O M E S T I C S F O R W I N T E R O F 18GOCod Liver O i l ;
> « ^ i o o o f t h e fire p o u n d s a n d t e n s h i l l i n g s b y t h e o p e r a t i o n . ;
Ued, blue anil gray twilled aud plain Klanaels;
IIANN*AII, LAV A C O .
T h e s h a m c o u n t r y - m a n c o n d o l e s , of c o u r s e w i t h t h e g r e e n - !
W h i t e , pink and Bob Roy plain F l a n n e l s ;
|
T r a v e r s e City. Nov. 30. iHfO.
J-J
A s aperient s a d Stomaci
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ed by t h e h i g h e s t Medical A u t h o r i t i e s .
ill in Kn'rope and '
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I Y~J P K O I A L L Y enll UK- atU'iiti»n of t h i s c o m m u n i t y t o on»
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t h i n g of ail o t h e r * in w h i c h t h e y shonld lie a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y
The e x p e r i e n c e of t h o u s a n d s daily pi
M a u y p e o p l e t a k e n e w s p a p e r s , b u t few p r e s e r v e t h e m ;
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a r c i n t e r e s t e d , to w i i : tliul a G o o d L i g h t is one of th»
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newspapers.
I t b r i n g s u p t h o v e r y a g e . w i t h all i t s b u s t - 1 c'ompicxi
omplexions
Black Doe-kii
f u l E x p e r i m e n t , an a r t i c l e h?s ls?eii intrortuced a n d 4 c Biaek
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! BEST, C H E A P O : , S A H . > ! ' , M0S1 ECONOMICAL and
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' ' "HANNAH. LAY .
I article me h a v e the pleasure <»; l u t r o i i u r i n ; tl, tlii< c o m m a
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no. 1 - .
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>r sale, a n d or the V t K T
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his patients, tho merchants, his ships—could get no se- l U i e u m , M i s m c n s t r u a t i o u , W h i t e s , C h l o r o s i s , L i v e r
ur KEIiOSKNE I . A H P K
urglis: F r e n c h Merl'noes. all'wool D t L a i l i e . ; M . ' U i r H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
c u r i t y on his life; a n d t h e a c t o r ; who could make o t h e r s [ C o m p l a i n t * . C h r o n i c H e a d a c h e * , R h e u m a t i s m , I n . tea*: f a n c y « o s t e d . p l a i d s : P a t t e r n Oootis of latest *iyl. 1
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I t i s e a s y t o p r e s e r v e n e w s p a p e r s , I I n ense* of COEIIXL PKDII ITY. w h e t h e r t!.»- result «f a c m e i
l > P A R T I C U L A R A T T I i N T l O X ' IH I \ ed C o b u r c n s : Silk Vulvas; e h o . e e p r i n t e d wool De
I A > • i > . V I T E I ' t o 01;.-a-sortmenl of Mi nV Heavy Wool
a n d t h e y will r e p a y t h o t r o u b l e : for, l i k e t h a t oi' w i n e , | disease, or of the c o n t i n u e d d i m i n u t i o n ..1 i.crvims a n d m m - j
end tlanuei.- for Zouave J a c k e t s .
MittenN I c o n , , nnd S»-ks. Also, lints* Wool Jlitl^ns-. Chil' h e i r v a l u e i n c r e a s e s w i t h t h e i r v e a t v , a n d old files h a v e j y|ll"atiye baa ' roveli'succt"! f l , 1 ' t , ? ' ' i ' '
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I HK-ortincnt of Wool Yarn, in a variety of •ha.n s *nd n u a l i i i e ^
„
j so long bed-ritldeu as to have become f(.rg-»;;i ;i in their
H A N N A H ^ LAY A C o .
O O T M A.N I) >
l u B OAOIXAW VALLEY.—An e x c u r s i o n i n t o t h e vul- | n e i g h b o r h o o d s , h a v e s u d d e n l y re-appenr. || in 1!., br.sv y
I T r a v e r s e City. Nov. 20, 1Mb.
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I r p O Y K — A P M . I , ASSORTMENT—Snrh us I>nn.-i.. , M .
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FARMERS

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F A R M PRODUCE.

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Lamps, Shades and Fixtures,

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p r e v a i l i n g e x c i t e m e n t i s salt, t h e well t h e r e , a t a d e p t h of n c r v o w a n d d v s | w p t i c aversion to air
v.\er"i»
o f a l i t t l e o v e r 6 0 0 feet, y i e l d i n g 8 5 p e r c c n t b r i n e . — ! w h i c h t h e p h y s i c i a n has n o
.
T h e well a t P o r t s m o u t h , t w o m i l e s a b o v e , also i n d i c a t e s I In N e t t v o t t s AITKCTIIINS of all kinds. :.n<i i.,r reason
ultimate success.
A t t h o S a g i n a w s n n d a t C a r r o l l t o n , J miliar to medical men. n» » « e r » i . o n «•rtly be sa
o p p o s i t e E a s t S a g i n a w , s e v e r a l wells a r e b e i n g s u n k , all
•igorously tonic, withi
p r o m i s i n g sticcc^L A l a r g e r a m o u n t of l u m b e r i n g i s b e and gently, regnl*rly
• n g d o n e t h i s season t h a n in y e a r s b e f o r e , an-f all n l o n g
' h e t r i b u t a r i e s of t h e S a g i n a w t h e r e is a lively t i m e iu t h e
woods.
Midland C i t y h a s g r o w n nearly one-half its p i t s
.-ent a i a in t h e l a s t y e a r .
[Pontine Jacksonian.
w h i c h it also a p p e a r s t o e x e r t a d i s t i n c t a n d ' s p e c i t
O a i o r a o r ALMANACS.—Vestegan, a l l u d i n g t o o n r by d i s p e r s i n g t n e local t e n d e n c y w h i c h form* thorn
In DYSPEPSIA, i n n u m e r a b l e us are
ancicnt S a x o n ancestors, says, " they used t o e n g r a v e u p of t h e s e C h a l y b e a t e Pill* h a s o f t e n s
on c e r t a i n s q u a r e d s t i c k s , a b o u t a f o o t in l e n g t h , t h e
c o u n R 8 of t h e m o o n s o f t h e w h o l e y e a r , , w h e r e b y t h e v
I11 u n c h e c k e d DIAKHHOSA, t u n when a d v a n c e d to DVSK
r, RV
c o u l d a l w a v s c e r t a i n l y toll w h e n t h e n e w m o o n s , t h e full
' - c o u t i r m H , e m a c i a t i n c , and appar.-nt'y malignant, the '
h vc
moons, a n d t h e c h a n g e s h o u l d h a p p e n , a s a l s o t h e i r festi*
h e r n equally decisive a n d a s t o n i s h i n g .

• c • « « ; f » « | w - aim°n(i;
a u g h t — t h n t 18 t o nay, • a l - m o s - h e e d — t o - w i t , t h e regard
o r o b s e r v a t i o n of t h e m o o n s ; a n d h e n c e ia d e r i v e d t h e
n a m e of a l m a n a c . " A f t e r t h e i n v e n t i o n o f p r i n t i n g a l m a n a c s b e c a m e g e n e r a l l y in u s e . T h e first recorilad a c c o u n t
m E n g l a n d of a n a l m a n a c is in t h e Y e a r B o o k o f H e n r y
' I I
rr
...
yjAPPfNKSs NOT IN CincuKETANCKR.—Some m e n a s c r i b e
all t h e i r a n h a o p i n c t e t o t h e tiarrowncris of t h e i r m e a n s ;
b a t p l a c e t h e m in t h e i m m e d i a t e e n j o y m e n t of ull t h a t
e n t e r s w i t h i n t h e c i r e t o of t h e i r p r e s e o t h o p e s a u d d e s i r e s
» i t h e y will n . s o o n e r h „ c o o f c c d „ £
cnrJpt»ri„B
nos8es«ton, t h a n now h o p e s u n d d e s i r e s will b e g i n t o
m a n i f e s t t h e m s e l v e s . Y o u c i m n o t p l a c c a m a n in r a e h a
Mtuatioa t h a t ho will n o t look a b o v e am! b e y o n d it.

I a n i m a l s , ' f r a u * p a f c u i M-iies. f n . e - C b n . 1 . tl i > -... !! ,.
C'i ; .ld"' C a c k s , Shoes, Bo'.te«». e o p p - r . | o t < | , Ac.
Ladles' seint'i S" s p g he.-l a n d h e e l n l «ide-lace (
s e a m l e s s lti ilmor.il a n d Cong, heavy C a i t e r s .1:
Men'*"very nice seamless A n r-Shi.es und IJ ^-gi

-e City, NV v.

II

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PIBNT COSSUMPTSOM. t h i s remedy h a s allayed t h e a l a r m of
j f r i e n d s a n d physicians, in several very g r a t i f y i n g nnd i n t e r - '
c,tin
« t Instance*.
r . j " ^ ' u i r ' u > , ' i S T r a ' ; R C ' r , ^ s i ^ i l , i s ir-.-idicate.i iron ha* had
i
biliiles.
The a t t e n t i o n of females c a n n o t lie t e n confident?* - Invite*
110 t h i s remedy a n d r e s t o r a t i v e , in the c a w s jwcqliarlv a f f e c t - :
j tag them.
in
I t j t e f " a r t s * , b o t h chr«sii>* a n d i i a . u u R a t o r > — in the •
il ,,x
|
f ' T ' ' I ' r ' '"""liT
' l - c " " invariably w e l l ;
I
'
j In INTERKITTKS-T KFIVERS it n;
| remedy a n d e n e r g e t i c restorative,. . . d Its pro«
of tthe
V
I "s eottttllecm
meenntt*s of
h e West,
will probably l.e one of h i g a r
id u s c f n l n e s s .
No r e m e d y h a s e v e r been discovered in the whole h i s t o r r
W h a t a g l o r i o u s w o r l d t h i s w o u l d b e , if all i t s i n h a b of medlcinc. which e x e r t * s u c h p r o m p t , bappv. and fallv rei t a n t s c o u l d s a y . w i t h S h a k s p c a r c ' s S h e p h e r d : - S i r , 2 s t o r a t i v e effects. Good a p p e t i t e , c o m p l e t e d'ipcstioa ntr-id
a m a t r u e i a b o r e r ; I e a r n w h a t 1 w e a r ; o w e n o m a n h a t e ; a c q u i s i t i o n of s t r e n g t h , with an u n u - u a i diapusision f o r a r t
r
n v y n o m a n ' s h a p p i n e s s ; g l a d o f o t h e r mcn'B g o o d ; cf>n- Ive a n d cheertul exercise, i m m e d i a t e l y fol'o.v i i , U f r
P a t u p in n e a t flat meial boxes c o n t a i n i n g 50 pil*K p r i c e
tent with my farm.
50 c e n t s p e r o o x ; for sale y d r a g a i s : « a n d d e a l f r s . Will t e
AH l e t t e r s
LnTLK B o v . — " F a t h e r , I k n o w h o w t o fire oBf t h e s e n t free to a n y address on rcccipt of t h ; price,
ordei*, etc.. should he addressed to
r u n s a n d c a n n o n s of e a r t h , b u t w h o i s tall e n o u g h t o
R . I L L O C K E &i C o . , ( i e n r r n l A s e n t a ,
t o u c h off" t h u n d e r ! * '
S7-ly
: o C r o a a S r . Sew Y o u .

A H D W AltK—
Nail*. C e r n i a a } u-el. Class. P n t t
Axes. Ax II-Iv.
«. L a t c h e s . H a m m e r . .
Chisels, Angt r> land. Buck and Cros*-e 0 i > n , « .
Uraw-Kniver. II res, Cuble. T r a c e a n d l l i l l e r C h a i
K.-y a n d S a u c e I
Mxions* Trowels,
Chopping-lcniv* Hand und Hots' A a - s .
H a l t I s a d 3 fo Holes.
nd C o t
r o u n d and t a p e r Piles.
ie R:u; *. Clomt N a i l s S q u a r
y-Couil"! a n d Horse-Brusht

the Httli .av.!
Trnvcr«e City. N o v . : « . 1 -..o.

H.VNSAH, ».AY A i u.

B

L A N K E T S — W H I T E MACKINAC. k o C K p A ; . : , ic~«
1 i-1. Plain a n d f:.ucv Horse BlankoU, H< iup ca: 1^ ii:i»—
I v e i y low.
H A N N A H , MAY A CO.
; i ; o n H O U S E E C E P E i L s - K i T V L S ANP K
1
S p o o n s . C s r v e r s n d K'eels.
Pro
». Wash bo:
I., Shoe. C l o t h e s a n d Whltet.as.il Brashes,
l a d l e s , I/toKlu-; Cls*ses,<;»r|.et T»cJ;s, Bath Bri. '.
H A N N A H , LAV A CO.
|
7 r a « e n - e City, J e n e 1,1S£0.
;c

I

T 7 0 R T I I K K 1 T C I I E N — ( KOCKEia'Ta f u l T l i n i ^
1
« I . A S S W A B R an a s s o r t m e n t .
Milk Pans, pull* a n d R t r a l n s f v
Coff. 0 P o t s Tea Post, Dippers, S k i m m e r s . A._
H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
T r a v e r s e City, Nov > . |s>n.
v

•leki'rs. Bird Cagci,
• Mi'I*. A -. Ac.
I I A N N A H . LAY A CO.

C o m f o r t e r s . Muffit is. Ac., Ac.
Traver>e City. Not.20. W

HANNAH, LAV A C".

i«tard, Kag
d Krr
rrjai
A
da, Crc
r. B i k i n g Po
1 > » full li
t:i-, S t a r c h . Verm 1 li. Hop...
Toy Books t u d P r i m e r s . Sla
Tobacco, S n u H O a r d e n t
. .
P a s * Bor.is. Envelope», Fen
» a g Salt. Fine and Rock Salt. (Jloe. Alam.
H a r s o n i c a * . J e w s IIsip*.
IATnp a n d Ivard Oil. Cantor Oil,
F i s h liool.s. S i n k e r s , l.ii
Indigo, Yellow Ochre, Chalk. Calhwortd.
HANNAH, LAV A '
Fluid, Molasses, Syr.'p. Vinegar,
B r a n s . P o r k , M» v . H e i r . O i t n e a l , F*«d, Bran.
I>ef. H a m s a n d S h o n l d e r s , Codfish.
APER HANGINGS
'.VALI. 1'M'KiL C I T T A I N
Hard Bread. B u t t e r Cnickr.-s, I j i r d .
Paper, a n d Baff Cur:-<i-.>:na. B - f W t n t , A-.
E x t r a c t L e m o n . Vanilla, Hose, pencil. P i n e Apple. Ac.
H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
T r a v e r s e City, NOT. .if. |»"(i.
5;
a v e m e City, Nov. So, 1«£0.
55 j

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LANK DEKDS A N D M O R T G A G E —
Tor sale by
H A N N A H . LAY A CO. I
City. Nov. 3P. ISfC.
£3



Newsprint

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