Grand Traverse Herald, August 21, 1863

Grand Traverse Herald, August 21, 1863

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)

1863-08-21

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

TRAVERSE - HERALD.
TBAVEBSE

VOL. V.

©ntnii Crabfrst Sjcralir,
isrrsusBKD * m t
Trarersc

City, G r a n d

r u nAT, At

Traverec County.

Michigan

M O E G A N " B AfTJEjS,
KDITOIl"AND n U J P a l E I O K T

E

R

M

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J .

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O U Q D o l l u r a n d F i f t y C e n t « , I P a y n b l o i n v a r i a b l y lnuilvaiion.
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•
A D v i x r i s n i H R N r s i n*e r t e d f o r O n s D o l l t r p p r s q u u r e ( t e n
H n w ) ton t b p
flrsHnwrtion,
«ud twenty-tire cent* for each
subsequent insertion. Yearly Advertisement*—$10 fur one
s q u a r e ; $ 2 0 tor t h r e e S q u a r e s ; $ 3 1 f o r h i l f a r o l n m r f ^ a n d
$ 5 0 f o r one column.
L e g a l a d v e r t l s e m e t t t s - a t t h o r a t e s {tres c r i b e d b v l a w ; fifty c e n t s p e r f o l i o o f 1 0 0 - w o r d * , f o r t f t t
first I n s e r t i o n , a n d t w e n t y - f i v e c e n t s f o r , e a c h s u b s e q u e n t . —
E t e r y f l g u r e counts a word. Figure' w o r k without rules, 50
iper cent added.
B u l e a n d figure w o r k . flonby p r i c e .
A l l l e g a l a d v e r t i s e m e n t s to b o p a i d f o r s t r i c t l y In a d v a n c e .

C I T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , A U G U S T 23,18(53.

?N"O. 3 0 .

Not so Fast.
!
- X o . i t in n o t ! " s h o u t e d U n o l e K e n a.« l i e c r u s h e d h i s h a t
D»r
OK K i t e * . " — A g a i t a c i
" T h e r e is n o t h i n g I s o d e t e s t l a a t i a n , A r t h u r as a w a n t I alruo>t o v e r hi* i ; o , a n d h a s t i l y b u t t o n i n g u p h i s c o a t . a g a i n
youiiR O n i o n
as p r o s p e c t i n g a r o i j B d
o f p u n c t u a l i t y , " r a i d o l d u n o l e B e n . t o h i s s i n t e r ' s s o u , a s h o | h u r t l e d i n t o t h e s t r e e t . •• P o o r b o y , n o b l e f e l l o w ! " m u t t e r e d
t o » n , e n d e n t e r e d a s t a b l e t i l l e d u i.th C u e h o r s e s . \ V h i l e
g a v e s e v e r a l r a p i d w h i f f s f r o m h i s p i p e a n d l o o k e d s O U r l y j1.;-- I I v i , n n : i . . n i , u.s In: h u r r i e d a l o n g t o w a r d J a o l » u n
w i r i n g t h s i a tie H i - s u r p r i s e a i f the a p p e a r a n d ' o f s fascinaio r e r hls shoulder a t t h e y o u n g man, who w a s seemingly j Urotui-ri, alike ivtiardlta* U the rain or d i n n e r t i m e .
i n g y o u n g l a d y . a« « h e e t n e r t t r i l f r o m a n o t h e r p a r t o f t b , reading attentively.
r
" I'm a positive old mule
lie e x c l a i m e d . a s b e cuugilt
boi>i l.i'u-j-, nn.l l . o » e d p o l l t e l t . a u ^ s m i l v d kiliing'.v Uj,on
him.
H- s u m i u r . t j o u t s o i n e t l i i n g I J k e a n a p o l o g y l i i r h t s
" I h a v e o f t e n h e a r d y o u s a y s o , d e a r u n c l e , ' - r e p l i e d h i s 1 h l t e s c l f flrrjly b e t h e b e e n * ; a n d a t t e m p t e d t » s h a k e h i n t s e l l
nephew, with a smile ; "
n glad that this fueiiug o f ! tin u
. -h ' « .
tit np tj
d e t e s t a t i o n t o w a r d * m e n ' s f a l l i n g s do» « n o t e x t e n d t o ait |
tfri'—tional npusiro- :
i n l hi:
ledjlyo.su
m e n ; y o u ara n o t m i s a n t h r o p i c f o r all.'
a u i a / t i u e r ^ . th>- p l a c e
•' C o r a c . c o m e , j a c k a n a p e s , y o u w a n t l>> c a j o l e t l i o o l d m a n ,
ied I
• broad sii
do y o u ?" replied uncle Ben, ^ i t K s o a u ' t b i u g m o r e than an
a f f e c t a t i o n of a n g e r . " Y o u w'sut 'to h a v e uie nil f m i l e s to
low c r o w n e d h a t v a • i s b I
t h i s J a m e s J o n e s , w h e n h e pli.<B*ca t o w a i t u p o n h i s h u m b l e
w e . i-r, f ^ e l t u g t h a t I:
servant, because he Is a friend of thine, forsooth
b u n u c l e j u s t D « w . In
* 1 a m s o r r y t h a t lie h a s d i s a p p o i n t e d y o u , u n c l e , " s a i d
turned
footsie
A r t h u r , s e r i o u s l y , - D o t s o m u c h f o r y o u r s a k e aa h i s .
Your
o he:
U-d I
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n c a n b e of a d v a n t a g e t o l i i i u ; t h i s d i * a p
i compound.- aud simple*, that the doors or
pointincnt cannot affcct you.
You have cause to be angry, !
o p e n for p o o r J o n f * . mid t h a t e v e n i n g b e
n a viji-.r-—puzzlingly.
d o c o n f e s * ; b u t 1 c o u l d b e t a g o o d r o u n d s u m t h c t t h e r e ii
la.i.t • i hie « » n h u m b l e dwelling.
s o m e sufficient cause for bis detention."
p - r m f u d . o •*!. u l i u ^ o n , u
" l ' u n o t u a l i t y is a p a r t of v e r a c i t y , s i r : v e r a c i t y .is d i e
e I s d j . w h o li»b e i y y . - d t h e .
v e r y s o u l of b u a i n o * ; a n d t h i s Jumca- JOIK>, t h o u g h h e
lilwiidc.aJid ian
a s d e e p i n t h e m a t h e m a t i c s a s S i r I . \ a a c N e u t.
•e o l d «>
a f o m e e r of e v e n t s as Moore's Aimaiiac will
id y o u k n o w w h a t s o r t o f )
c l e r k w o r t h y of bread mid b u t t e r . "
M
,
M
:
I
^
—
1
o
r
t
»
a a » o r i. au
irregular basUoned
u could hardly excel him {
B e n i a m i n I k l i h a d b e e n a i u o r c b a u t , a n d a h i g h l y r e s p c < t. .range . auU MVtuybpd. j w
' o r u , . s u u u i t J o a t h e n o r t h e r n c u d of M o n i s lalauil. i 5 o o
e d otal rejiulablo c u e ; he h a d m a d e n l o r i u u c . a n d r e t i r e d
I t i» c o n i p o i e d * e n t i r e l y of
Uial odsiucse o n c c .
H e ' s ;y a r d s d l . t . i i t f t o u i F o r t S u i u U i .
f r o m busiueaswhen, a s h e raid himself, h.s constitution was
p
a
n
d
.
w
h
i
c
h
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l
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e
y
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u
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b
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m
a
terial to nithstsud
cbiiiucd the kind obi loan. <
a « s o u n d a s ( h a t o f t h e f a t h e r o f a l l Bellr, (".rest
T o m of
l b s e f f e c t • i t s b e l l . TU a n n a m i n t . a s s h o w n i n t h e d i a g r a m ,
L i n c o l n . H o still r e t a i n e d t h e p y n c t i l i a a s h a b i t s w h i c h he
i « : l.\ g u n s ; h u t t h r e - - g u m h . i i e b t e u l u o u u t e i ! o n t h e s e a
h a d a c q u i r e d from a n a n r l y a u d c a r e f u l d l s c b a r x e o f a l l t h e
lane to a n n o y t b e m o n i t o r s .
t h e a o u t l i v r n luce
nf th*
m a x i m s l a i d d o w n i n " P o o r Bichard*!?" c o d e of m o r a l a n d
w o r k all t h e o b s t r u c t i o n s t h a t t ' u g i u c e r i u g s k i l l ; , r s n d e v i s e
social economy ; got up at seven, breakfasted at nine, read
h a r e i - e c i i ( p l a c e d ,*• ».s t o :-.nn4y o u r t r o o p s I u e s s e o f a n u s
t h e L l o v d s a n d e x c h a n g e c o l u m n s iu n e « > p a | > e r s t o e l e v e n ,
f a u l t . O n t h * n o r t h e r n s i d e or t h e - V o r k t h e r e ban b e e n
i o d e s t , i u t f i l i g e n t . f*iilifirl a n d e l e v t r s a h e
m a i n t a i n e d all h i s old f r i e n d s h i p ^ a n d , r e t u r n e d t o d i n n e r at
e r e c t e d a m u s k e t r y p a r a p e t , w^iirb n o t o n l y c o m m a n d s t h e
• ;i t r e a s u r e , " s a i d J a c k s o n , w a r m l y ,
four, s u p p e d at eight, and w e s t t o bed at t h o last s t r o k e of
approach from t i e nortliwardi liutcitntues.it*garrison to-'be
romantic follow," c o u l i u u e d tho old tuan
eleven.
s h e l t e r e d in e v e n t of o u r t r o o p s g a i n i n g ' a n a d m i t t a n c e t o
w a.vustomcd severity ; "she would no
H i s nepbow, Arthur, w a s a p h y s i c i a n a profession w h i c h Is
the Interior.
I t b u n I u r s v e l i L * . g a l l e r i e s a u d c o v e r e d w a y s,
m o r e f r u i t f u l of h e r o e s t h a n a n y o t h e r in t h o w o r l d .
nnil q i ' m t h e w!>'de is a v e r y f p i r r a i d i b t v i r o r t .
'fiie mags>oti a r e f o i m i n g h a s t y c o n c l u s i o n s a g a i n !
In o n e of h i s v i s i t s t o t h e h o u s e of a p o o r w i d o w , h o h a d
x t u o w s i t u a t e d i n t h e s o u t h e r n e n n t r • e f t b e s e a w a r d j«,r'• i i t l e i u a t i i n q u e s t i o n , a s l i e e n t e r e d t h e r o o o
-1
" scovere'd In tlir
•
ti«li of t h e work, a n d n l t l i o n g i e x p o s e d t g I h u lire of o u r
•ii w a r m l y b y t h e h a n d , a n d e . i u g h t t h e l a s
and her family, a
i r o n c l a d * , i t i s s o w e l l b u i l t up t o d e f y t h e p r < - j e o t i l < * w h i c h
:•> , s s - u t c u e e . - B v t h e b y . ,1 w i s h v o u t

•Al Kinds of M Prating Neatly awl Eipcdilwtsl? F.iKutfd.

tsr.

UNITED STATES LAXD OFFICE AT fBAIM CITY, MICH.
G R A N D

T R A V E R S E

C O U N T Y

O F F I C E R S .

J u d g e of Probate. . . C U R T I S FOWLER,Mspleton
S i e r t r . — . —
E . F . D A M E , Traverse City,
County Treasurer
MORGAN" BATESjTrav.Cfity.
Coanly- O e j k .
J A M E S I V I t R A N D ,
R e g i s t e r o< D e e d s
J A M E S P. B R A N D ,
"
Pros. Attorney........C. H . M A R S H ,
,
Circuit Court Com...C. H . M A R S H ,
Coroners.
L. R . S M I T H ,
Elk l i p i d s .
R O B E R T L E E ,
Centrevnie.

O. H . M A R S H ,

a me to morrow.
They are qi.lu-anxious t
J a m e s J o n e s was a p r o m i s i n g scholar a u d a y o u t h of gene r o u s feelings, but necessity U too captious r e g a r d i n g the
n. i u d e s p i t e o f t h e t c u t - r i U i o u w h i c h t h e el
primalprerequsites of bread and butter to pay m u c h
attentue family e u t e r t a i u for luiu.
W i l l voi
t i o n t o m e n t a l c a p a c i t y a n d t h e a s p i r a t i o n s of g e n i u s , s o t h a t
w h e n h o q u i t t e d t h e u n i v e r s i t y , a t t h e d e a t h of h i * f a t h e r , h e
w o r e Ills l a s t s u r t o a t o u t a s l i g h t p o r t e r i u a l a r g e w i p e r
uid h e r
warehouse.
I t w a s to thin y o u n g m a n t h a t , a t l i b n e p h e w ' s
«. a n d h e r m o d e s t e h e e t s t h a t H u s h e d
s o l i c i t a t i o n , u n c l e B e n h a d g i v e n a l c t ^ r of r e c o m m e n d a o n t b e old mall p a t t e d t h e m . g a t h e r e d Mowers
t i o n , a n d tlilH l e t t e r n o t h a v i n c b e e n p r e s e n t e d w h e n t h e
ud p r e s e n t e d t h e m w i t h s u c h a m o d e s t g r a c e
punctilious old citizen had called to )«rsonally s u p p o r t its that he declair
d t h a t s h e w a s ' ' q u i t e a p r e M y g i r l 1" W h a t
prayer, had produced the foregoing disquisition on puncr u n c l e B e n ! n p d h e w a s f u r t h e r h e a r d t<>
toality.
had he been A r t h u r Klmer. thut was the girl
*" L e t t e r , s i r , " s a i d W a r y , u s s h o p r e s e n t e d a s e a l e d m i s s i v e
' Arthur, with a curtsey, aud then lef^tbe room.
e B e n 11 w - s i t * i n I l l s a r m c h a i r , a l i t t l e t o u c h e d w i t l s
1
" W h o c a n t h i s b o f r o m T" sold t h e j o u n g m a n . a s h e h a s gout, aj
;queiitly, a little c r a b b e d in t e m p e r , b u t at
t i l y b r o k e t h e s e a l . •' A h , u n c l e , * s a i d th<> p h y s i c i a n , f e e l i n g r c s i m- i» c o D . t a n t l y l e c t u r i n g t b e y o u n g
ly, u t h i s U f r o m p o o r J o n e s ! l i e i u f o r i u i m e t h a t h e w a s
uars upotrtlie folly of f o r m i n g hasty judga p p r e h e n d e d for a small d e b t , w h i c h ho o w e s to a n
inexorable c r e d i t o r , j u s t w h e n p a s s i n g a l o n g to J n c k s o u s w ith y o u r
n o t e and a hatipv heart. Well, " t h e r e is m a n y null]- between
I'aroliug a Sneak.
the cup nod the lip."
.ii J e n k i n s w a s i n H a g e r e t o w n h e e x h i b i . - . .
" D e b t 1" s a i d t h e o l d m e r c h a n t , h a s t i l y , a s if a n a d d e r h a d
any t r a i w < i c h it i s to b e h o p e d a r e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of i h o
atuaghim.
" O a e s o y o u n g a n d a l r e a d y In d e b t .
Well, how
d e n t will illustrate. ' A b o u t n o o n y e s t e r d a y
merciful ! 1 thank these yailMs ; 1 assure y o u 1 do ; they
L i e u t e n a n t u n d live m e n , w e a r i n g t h e n n l f o r m of U n i o n
h a v e p r e v e n t e d t h e c o m m i s s i o n o n m y p a r t of n c r i m e .
I
Idiers, c r e p t o u t o f s o m e o f t h e h o u s e s of t h e t o w n w h e r e
would have introduced a spendthrift, and perhaps a gambler,
i y had bidden, and deliveredthemselves up.
When they
into t h e h o m e of J a c k s o n Brothers, but for t h i s l u c k y accil-eared before (ieneral . J e n k i n s , t h e foilowing
dent."
Y o u a r o n<
nephew, softly ; " uiay
"• o i n e p e r i o d of d i s t r e s s
:aut—We U-long to the Union army, or did belong
B a h , d U t r c d s 1" s a i d t h e o l d p i c r e l i a n t , i d i a r p l y ; " W h e n
t o it. b u t w e d o n ' t wi«h t o l i g h t a g a i n s t o u r S o u t h e r n b r e t h as a i s d 1 l i v e d o n half a c r o w n a w e e k ; I t o o k
dinner
ern; w when our forces left there » e stayed behind, and
tolike Whittington, w h o was Lord >lavor of London, on a door
stop ; a n d b e i n g a m e m b e r of the n t a t i u e n e e society, always
J c n k i n s — ' W h a t d i d y o u icf a b o u t ' ' S o u t h e r n b r c t h c r n
had my tea at a pump.
I never owed a shilling."
B y ( i - d . if I t h o u g h t I h a d a t w e u t y - f l f t h c o u s i n w h o w a s ati
" W h e n we m a k e ourselves the scale by which we weigh
w l i i i e - l i v e r r d u s y o u a r e . I w o u l d kill h i m a n d s e t b i u i u p iu
o u t t o o t h e r s o u r a l l o w a n c e s Of c h a r i t y ,
may bo less kind
IUV l a m y a r d i • m a k e s b o o p o w n t h e i r l a m b s .
I'll s h o w y o u
t h a n p a r t i a l , " s a i d t h e y o u n g moll, F l a i l i n g
lie w a s indep e n d e n t o f u n c l e B e n , n n d b e w i i s n o t a f r a i d t o M- c a n d i d t o
tr.ls-etable t o b e p a r o l e d I n . m i l i t a r y s t y l e .
h i m ; a n d a s u n c l e Bon was really far f r o m being unkind,
S o s a v i n g b e o r d e r e d a1 d e t a i l of s i x inoti u n d a s e r g e a n t —
a u d c e r t a i n l y w a s a s f a v o r a b l e t o c a n d o r o f o p i a i o n r.s t o
g o o d l u s t y f e l l o w s w i t h t h i c k b o u t s — w h o p a r o l e d lite repunctuality, the uncle andnephew got along pretty considerc r e a n t F e d e r a l s t o t h e w e s t b o r d e r of, t h e t o w u , w h e r e t h e
ably to cuch other's satisfaction, and n o n e the worse f o r little
paroling process ceased, and the detail und crowd came back,
o c c a s i o n s ! tlfis.
highly pleased with J o u k l n s ' t u o d e of paroling cowards.
On the morrow, Arthur KImar was early gone upon some
[Letter to S . Y. Herald.
p r o f e s s i o n a l b u s i n e s s , a n d i s B e l i j a m i u llell. E s q . , h a d n o t h ing particular to engage him, ho called upon J a c k s o n B r o Robinson Crusoe's Island,
thers, moralized a Httle u p o n tho d e g c a e r a c y of - h u m a n ua
W h i l e t h e s h i p G o l d e n B o d k c t w a s o n Iter l a s t p a s s a g e f r o m
ture, a n d tho difficulty ofj u d g i n g u i e » even after a l o n g life
Francisco, Captain Pendleto:
j d . to
o f o b s e r v a t i o n , a n d finally t o o k h i s l e a v e , c o n g r a t u l a t i n g h i m itop at the
Fernandez, to take in water,
self a n d t h e s e n i o r p a r t n e r of t h a t e x t e n s i v e c o n c e r n u p o »
d in tho bay r ' S t . J o s e p h , a n d
On t h e 2 « t h of M a r c h
t h e i r reciprocity of o p i n i o n r e g a r d i n g h u m a n n a t u r e . Uncle
atichored on the oppi
from that
here Bobinsoi.
Ben trudged along, however, m u s i n g aud muttering to himC r u s o e — A l e x a n d e r !S v l k i r b ^ t h n e v i l - ' S c o t c h m a n — l i v e d .
s e l f n o w a n d a g a i n , a n d t h i n k i n g of t h i s y o u u g J o u c s In s p i t e
1'ha c a s k s w e r e t n k c i
shore, and while tho crow were at
o f aU h i s e n d e a v o r s t o t h e c o n t r a r y .
Uncle Ben had been
fifty l a d i e s , r a m b l e d
l e f t t o fight h i s w a y t h r o u g h t h e w o r l d w h e n v o o n g ; b u t if
aboutio different
tiireetiour.
T i . - - i s l a n d Is a b o u t ' . ' j m
n iles
he had no one to back him or pash h i m along, he had none to
l o r . g b y a b o u t ! i n b n - a d t b . T b e ! r . n d Is V e r y - h i g h , r i v l n
drag h i m back.
r m s e d , p r e e i p i l o u t - - ; w n k s : o n e o f t h e n t r a l l c d T u t i k o n e , S.f-OO
A s the old m e r c h a n t walked along, however, therain began
t o p a t t e r , a n d t h e n it b e g a n t o fall r a t h e r h e a v i l y , a n d t h e n it
l u u g w i t h . I.,II.!-.
Li e \ a l l e y * a r t e . x e . e c i i i a a j y f e r t i l e , t h e
c a m e d o w j v l n d r o p s t h a t p u t the' r e s i s t i v e p o w e r oft h e c r o w n
g f c s s ( j r o v . i u g t o ;!•«. i l l g h t , o ; ' o o lfcf e e t .
Figs, rtraivb-rof u n c l e B e n ' s h a t v e r y m u c h t o t h e test, und t b e u it w h i p p e d
r b s . p e a c h e s a : . d l a - v r l s e a l k u u d Iii t h e i r s e a s o n .
i n t o h i s face, a n d s p o r t e d on h i s shoulders, until h e took reTin* < » o ! d " i i l b i e V . , 1 w d ' t h e r e I u t h e s e a s o n o f ] - e i » c h e « . n n d
f u g e i u a u e n t r y w h i c h l e d U> s e v e r a l h u m b l e d w e l l i n g s , a n d
there he internally lectured himself u p o n t h e necessity o f tie valley* and t h e hi'.UId.* were fuil of l ; e o s loailed d o w n
continually c arrying au umbrella.
As he stood and looked )W
« i i i d u l l ) i..lls f r u i t . J S j a w b e i t i e M l ' i i r i r l i b e e t i n J > « < v m l i e r
. T b - tC a w t l i i c r r u U i i r k a l a e c a v e s m t h e s i d e s
u p o n t h e l a r g e a q u e o u s d r o p s t h a t w e r e f a l l i n g w i t h l o u d I «'
o : ! ; . ? the•
a b o u t W r e e t In l c u g t l . . 2 i iu
s m a c k s u p o n t h e p a v e m e n t a n d r e b o u n d i n g iu a t h o u s a n d , '•
il-Ai.t t h e w i n e r V . i g h r .
Tl.f luhsbitanu lias
p a i ^ l c l e s . b i s c a r w a s s u d d e n l y a t t r a c t e d b j i b v s o u n d oi • w
1 o f » hoi.,
l»jv W
Kflkublte. from
voices, and stepping farther into the doorway, he t h o u g h t f "

Htructlon at Cincinnati.
Thw
« l.'lliofs W a r Turtle."
i t lo)iliai>od.I!l>ea l a r g e p u n c h b o w l ,
vritli t h e p r o p e l l e r , i n t h e f o r m of u t ' s r b l u e w h e e l , p l a c e d a t
t b e b o t t o m , a n d su a r r a n g e d ! n * | o t a k e in w a t e r t h r o u g h
e i g h t r a d i c a l t G b e s . w i i t e h ntifc* h e o p e n e d o r c l o s e d h J - T t H ' e s ,
r a i d t n b e s e o u i i f e ' l n g w i t h Of* p r o p e l l e t a n d t h e o u t e r e d g e
o r b u l l o f t h e v e s s e l . T h e p a > [ > e l t c * i > r r * s i w t b - . w a t e r d o n nw a r d f i o m i t s c y l i n d e r s , a u d j n - t o i v e s a l w a y s in. t h e s » m e
d i r e c t i o n , a n d w h e n t h e v c s | l i s t o U- m o v e d f o r w a r d i n a u ?
d i r e c t i o n , o n e o r m o r e of t b i j i s l v e s a r c o j i e n c d , t h c r o b y , r e l i e v i n g t h e p r e s s u r e on t h a t ^ide, while t h e p r v s s u r e strfl rem n i n s o i l t h e o p p o s i t e s i d e t<t p r o p < - i t h e v e w e ! . T h e t u r r e t
i s v e r y s i m i l a r i n a p p e u r a n e f l :<» i l i o s e o n t h e m o n i t o r s , b u t
i j httiltfixedly a a d llrmly Mi:the t o p of the v c v u l , a u d lined
inside with heavy timber.
It jevoli-i s o ; t h th---boat by the
action of the w a t e r upon thefrudders, p U e e d in the m o n t h of
the radical tubes.
It m o u n t s four guns.

^kttornen iiiii. <S«itnscllor 4t. Ifitfo,
'• AMD

SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
XOTAKV PUBLIC &Cpp^K'jfANCEE,
Traverse City,G r a n d Traverse County,Mich.
Office f n D w e l l i n g l i o u s e .

My

J. a . RAMSE»KUU

Attorney & Counssellor at Law,
T B A V E R S K OI'A'V,
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY, MICH.
REFERENCES:

(1-. X U U B . t > . J. HaW.Ct.

A s i d A B l a t f j G o r . MlcJi.

•ruAVKHsm crrv;

^ 3 2SL O JEI A. TV <3- E 3 .
T H f S HOCTK 1*

KOW

OPKXKB

roa

TIIK

T R A V E L I N G

IlJKDTT

0T

THE

P U B I . I C ,

t ' h P E B TUK B l T E R I X T E t i M X C S O r

CHARLES
•zjf G I V E

W.

H I M

A

DAY.

C A L L ,

ifivt
C.

W . ,D.
22-1

T r a v e r s e C i t y , M a y 13, J W 3 .

1-

GUNTONHOUSE
J A M E S K. GUNTOK.
COM SIAJLHiC ASH 1® Aiffit BEDS!
here, ana no pains win pesparuu .« u . » y ;
a n d e l e v e n v e a r a ' rtaidenoe h e r e w i l l e n a b l e - m e t o g i v e r e l i a :blo I n f o r m a t i o n r e l a t i v e t o t h e r c w o r e e * o f t h o c o u n t r y .
24-ly

J .

t

K .

C

FAIRBANKS'
PtASUAKt'

B C

A

L

S

S

OF ALL KINDS.
Sold i a D e t r o i t b y y A R R A ^ D A PHET.EY.
f

B e c a r t f u l t o b o y o u l y t h e g e n u i n e . Jg£

-January 23, 1863.

- r-

. EBTABLISHEEi
P E T E R
S N U F F . ' A N I )
formerly

&

M A N U F A C T U R E R

18 Chambers St.,

45 C h a m b e r s

Street,

New

Woalfl call t h e a t t e n t i o n of Dealers t o t h e
mantifaoture, vl*.:

1760,

L O R I L L 1 B D ,

I ' O B A C C O

16

c l

York,)

articles of

his

• "V
B R O W N
S N I F F .

Macabov

Demlgros,

1>n

Finefcppee.

Oarae.rappee,
American Gentleman,
Y E L L O W

aeotch,
High Toast Scotch,
Irish High Toast.
or Lundyfoot,

v

Naetoltochts,
Copenhagen.

S N U F F .

l l o n e y I>ew S c o t c h ,
Fresh Honey Dew Sfotch,
F r e s h Sfcotch.

i

i S f A t t e n t i o n ia c a l l e d t o t h e l a r g e r e d u c t i o n in p r i c e s
o f F l n e - C u t Chewing and S m o k i n g Tobactos, w h i c h trill be
found of a S u p e H o r Quality.
T O B A C C O .
saoKiNd.
J^ag.
jjaTi,

v r e s c u r CMK'
P . A. Ti, or plain,
S. J a g o
Cavendian, o r S n e e t ,
Spanish.
Sweet Sceated Oronoco,
Canaster.
No*. 1 A I
rai.vod.
Tin Foil Cavendish,
Turkish.
Oranulated.
•
j i , B . — A circularof-pricesWIllW seet o a application.

''Vneh'

SF34*-

"*>ra

•

that on# of the s p e a k e r s ' t o n e s w ere familiar to h i m :
" M r . J o u e s h a d b e e n u n f o r t u n a t e i n b u s i u e s s , .1 b e l i e v e . "
' s « - r » ,-i
m i d a v o i c e , w h i c h w a s a t t u n e d t o t h e s o f t a n d g e n t l e ,•«. i I U « . T a t i a !
d e u c e of h u m a n i t y , a n d w h i c h u n c l e B e n a t o n c e R e c o g n i z e d i auabtuiiTar..
s his nephew Arthur's.
'
i. L i n u s . — A d U t l n g u l s b e
" Uu died i a b a n k r u p t c y , ' r e p l i e d the widow, aoftly.
•
IU»;ims
Uncle B e n started, a n d muttered s o m e t h i n g about a nest j.si"
v.-.'iI h s v e p r a c t i c e d l u y pr<
of h o r n e t s a n d h e r e d i t a r y d i s h o n e s t y .
j diritig the I
" W a s t h e r e n o t s o m e b l a m e a t t r i b u t a b l e t o t h e folly of a j
p a r t n e r f i n q a i r e d Arthur, in a sympatliic voice.
I th» r e m e T a v
T h e r e was ; b a t h e was more callous than m y husband. I tlnir a n n aud h e lives,'' replied the widow, mildly.
J antious to >
i t h e 11 M i s t i l i n g ' s d r e s s . J u s t
" A n d y o u h a v e h a d n o s u p p o r t s i n c e t h e n , s a v e w h a t v o o ' < Uk a r o u i n l
obtained through yonr son
p u r s u e d t h e y o u n g p h s i - h e a r t , a n d t h e n c i r \ i t s i u u u d f o r o b s e r v a t i o n l»v
p s n y . It w o a l d d e e r y I I I l i e h a r m .
B u t t o ex'jHiiw't
ciau.
u
r
n
s
,
m
e
m
b
e
r
s
s
o
"iir r e m o v e d f r o m t h e h e a r t , a n d w i t h m r h
b l e s s i n g to u s all, ' «aid t h e w i d o w , m e e k ly ; " so cheerful, so hopeful, so contented ; a h ! wt shall
fe*«ll - i
k n o w what i l l s to be aloou now !"
the bull, n
..
„ -'-vs. N o w c a r r y t h e , s o
n o t e f r o m hin», a u d h e » l ! s m e t h a t it i s f o r
tls
fcgud'.iftiie
n ' t u s !»• I s . a r a n i l t l i e e v e n i n g - 1
d e b t b e "is a r r e s t e d ; h e w a s n o t l i k e o n e t o c o n t r a c t
rbicb
cur.Vv-Bl s i n k t o 4 3 CcgreeS.
Of c o u r s e all tlie
h i s c s t i m a - j ii<** » K r o u g U t i n ' s . - a r m s , m u s t f a l l t o w i l l n n :at o r 4 0 d e g r e e
Old lien r u b b e d his bauds, u a d Artliur rose iu
b e l o w « i r t e m p e r n l u r e o f t f c e h e a r t . S V e . l I <-.y « ! « n t h - s
tion. ten jicr coat Jorthe observation.
" H o c o n t r a c t d e b t , sir T'
replied
t h e w i d o w . Mitncw-iiai c u m n t y llow b a c k i n t o the! c h e s t , t b e c h i l d ' - g e n e r a ! v i t a l it
m a s t in- m o r e o r l e s s c o m p r o m i s e d ?
And need I add tin
p r o u d l y ; A h .' n o t h e ! I t i s I b r t h e m e d i c i n e w h i c h h i s jwi>f
we o u g h t n o t t o l « s u r p r i s e d at i t . f r e q u e n t r e c u r r i n g afT«
rather used upon his doath-bed.
W e e k after week has he
tions of throat, totisme a n d s t o m n e b ?
1 have s « n m o r
l a i d b y a p o r t i o n o f h i s e a r n i n g s t o d i s c h a r g e t h e l i t t l e <.-»
than one child with habitual c o u g h or h o a r v n e t w , or chokin
i x n s e s of t h a t w e a r y time: t h e h a s s u c c e e d e d w i t h all save
w i t h m u c u s , e n t i r e l v o r j H - r ' m e n t l v r e l i e v e d b y s i m p l y Kc-e;
t h i s Mr. W h i t e , w h o is n o w d i s p o s i n g of h i s b u s i n e s s , i s r e t i r i n g i t s n r m s and hmids'warm.- Kvery olswrvlng and p n
i n g i n t o p r i v a t e life, u n d I s p e r e m p t o r y i n c o l l e c t i n g w h a t is
due him.'g r e m i v c p h v s i e i a n h a s dallv »p|Kirtiinity to w i t n e s s the s a m
" But y o n r son was n o t liable f o r this."
** H e v t e n t a n d v o l u n t a r i l y r e n d e r e d h i m s e l f l i a b l e . " s a i d
„ m e r e e o r t h e w o r l d r e q u i r e * 3,COO,nOO o f n b !
t b e w idow ; " h e has often said t h a t he should live through
l l f e ' o n b r e a d a n d w a t e r b e f o r e a n y o n e s h o u l d s u f f e r f r o m b o d i e d m e n t o e o a s t a n r t y t r a r t r s i n g t h e ma. o f t h i s n n m l s - r .
p r o b a b l y 7^<HI d i e e v e r y y e a r . T h e a m o u n t o f p r o p e r t y s n having k n o w n his father. Many, m a n y nights has he sat and
nusllv m u v e d on t h e nat-if is f r o m f.fteeu h u n d r e d to t w o
c o p i e d p a p e r s w h e n o t h e r s s l e p t . In o r d e r t o e a r n a B t t l e t o
thocsAnd millions of dollars ; and t h e a m o u n t lost /by the
a s s i s t KI d i s c h a r g i n g h i s f a t h e r ' s o b l i g a t i o n s ; a n d n o w w h e n
i s l t l e s o f t h e « a a v t r a g e s w e n t * five m i l l i o n s o f d o !
h s w u s s o honyeful, s o s a n g u i n e , t h e i u p is d a s h e d f r o m h i p c

br.-"

!«

S u k D i B B S - ' H A T U B O « . f •• P E A C K "

DBHOi'UAra.—'Cot; Wil-

d e r . of t h e f a m o u s M o u n t e d l u f a i i t r y , s a y s tlrnt p e o p l e - i n t h e
l . o y a l S t a t e s c a n h a v e n o c d n o e p U o n o f the. f « I l n g Iu t h e
a r m y t o w a r d s t h o s e w h o t h r e a t e n t o r e j l s t tt>- d r a f t , o r h a v e
' e n + o r a g e d r e s i s t s n c - t o JUj I t ts b i t t e r , deadly, u n d a l m o s t
uncontrollable.
T h e j b l d i ^ r a d e c l a r e w i t h t h o utmo>«t e a r
n e s t n e s s t h a t w h e n t h e y eoiue h o m e they will kill all s u c h
men.
W h e u t h e r f f > of . t h ' m u r d e r o f I ' r o t o s t M a r i b a i
S t e v e n s , b y the C o p p e r h e a d s of H u s h c o u n t y . Illlnuls, reache d t h e a r m y , W i l d e r r i d a c t u a l l y t o p u t t h r e e m e n in i r o n s t o
prevent them from going htfae'toktlltlie murderers.
Thi«
f a c t m i g h t l i e k e p t i n m i n d t y s o m o o f t h e m o s t lie l i v e o f
o u r h o m o t r a i t o r s i. u h b e n e f i t , a s t h e i r u u i ^ e s a r e w e l l k u o w n
t o e v e r y s n l d l . T In t h e a r m y ) s n d m o s t h e a r t i l y d e t e c t e d a n d
spoken o f » ? mark* for future vengeance.

l.'ow.—-Lore i l ' o n . t l i e n o t e d i t i i l n aasfbo »*sfameii<iilgUini
lite l u u n t l w t i f h e w o u b i
......
i'.n. |>c W i i u l d B n d h f s a x e . '
At the
:ing. D o w li'd lu full s i g h t . « l i r g e t t o q e .
f - u d d e n l j , In
t l i o m i d d l e o r h i * t t e r m o n . Ii« s l o p j i e d , t o o k u p t h e ' s t o n e ' a n d
s a i d , " i V u a x e w a s s w i e u i J WiB n e i g h b o r h o o d U n n i g h t , n n d
if t h o imstt w h o t o o k i t « l o n ' 4 d o d g e 1 w i l l h i t h i a i v u . t b c f i r e b e a d witii t h i s s t o n e , - ' a t tlni e s n i c t i m e t u a k i u g a v i o l e n t cffort to throw It.
A person present was setfi to dodge his
h e a d , a n d p r o u d t o lie t h e g u i l t y p a r t y .
hToiiY o f A TBissiV»irri t i t t A i x j i t i i . — P r i n t e d bills of fare
w e r e p r o v i d e d , y e t tin' l a n d l o r d s t o o d a t , t h e b e s d o f tlio table,
a t i l i i i u u r . a n d i n a l o u d v o i c e r e a d o f ft h e l i s t o f a r t i c l e s i u a
r h y m i n g w a y : " H e r e ' s b o i l f d h a m . n n i l r a s p b e r r y j a m : lull,
e d potatoes, n n d c o o k e d t o m a t o e s : t u r n i p s a m a s h o d , and"
s q i i M h e s w j u a s h t - d , a n d > o «fu.
A strnnger asked him, afterw n r d s , w h y h e r e a d it u l o t i d w h e n p r i n t e d c o j d e s w e r t o n thetable.
- F o r c e o f h . i b H , " rf piled t h e l a n d l o n ? , " g o t s o M i d
to it 1 c a n ' t h e l p it.
V o p see | c o m m o u n r j Inukliies^ d o w n
a t J a r k « o n i t h e c a p i t a ? O f Mia«ls--!p*<ij a n d m o s t o i l t h e l e g i s l a t i i i t - b o v . r d e d w i t h irx-. T J I e r e v u i i ' t a m a n o f ' e m r o u l d
read, s o I had to read tu^tfifl of t.ue to 'cm.
j
Tin" I m m e n s e a m o u n t o f C a p i t a l I n v e s t e d i n t h e c
| of o u r g r - n t l a k e s In h i r d l y r t - a l i a e d b y t h e p u b l i c o u t s i d e o f
1.0*1 t i e * , c i r c l e s I m i a - ' l l a H ' j y j a t e r e s t c d i n t h r t r a d e .
The
I fh!to«vi»ig s t u t e i n e u t o f sail n n d s t e a m ' t c i v j e i i n o w e n g a g e d
i n t h h b n . - i i i ' - - i ; i s t o m p i l c f l ft-om t l i e M a r i n e I l e g i s t e r f o r
. I h c i j r v f c o i y ^ - a r , l u » : i i f n e ( l b% I h c B o a r d o f J j l . e p u d e r w r i i e r s - S t . a m - : - . !:;«t p r - j i a d l e r s a n d i t i g s 7 « : b a r k s a n d
I harkentiti.'s. I n ! ; b r i g s tin« ltelgantln<K " 9 : *clio«m»r» 1,030:
! J . o j c v l t : b a r p s.en
fotaj,
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S l I A l i f I t K u l k t — T b < ; A . i u n i u g I* r e p o r t e d a s n f s c f : A
L o u i s v i l l e U n i o n l a d y , a f-,t« d a y s a g o . c a l l e d u p o n a u r e s b
f r i e n d , a n d fp-fi c o i n j ^ l l e d | o f f s l . n t o h e r t i r a d e , t r n rising
1(P t e i n e . s h e l o . - i . . i a n d p r a i s e d if | i c , r t r c l t o f ( ! " I i e r a l W a s h in w o n . w h e r e u f - j f t t h e i e ! * I l a d y r e m a r k e d , - I i n t e n d t o g e t
t h e p o r t r a i t s of J - f f . l n i v i s t i u d l i e a u r o g a r d a n d h u n g o n e o n
e a c h s i d e o f t h * t , " . " l 1 - . * ' > a i d I ' l u 'ii, " w e read i n i h # b i b l e
Uuil o u r S a v l o u ; war buugjl.'.-iwiwu t w o t h i e v e s . "
A d i s c o v e i y , n . - s « o . , ,'|B« I*O4-II m a d e i u H u s i i - i . w h e r e b y
t h e m e r c u r y u s e d ft-, t b e m a n u f a c t u r e o f l o o k i n g - g l a w c * m a y
b<- s o h a t - l i • « . •'
t " bid C e n a r u e - U t h u m i d i t y , f r i c t i o n , o r
blows,
" t o e p l a t , ' - g l a s s t h i s p r e p a r e d m a y \it
transported
v. i t h o u t f e a r o r d a m s g e ; l i i ^ , t h e i d l v e r i n g l i e l n g u c c o m proeiss than a » v j e t known, t h e glass
is ten or t w e n t y p e r c i . n l <<iesperthan at p r e s e n t .

T h e .-.,tto.i ii.ed by t h e K ' e l s o n t h - i n t r e n c l .
V i c k s b u r g . i^ t o U s o l d l i t o r d e r o f ( S e n . U r a c t . a n d Ui<- p r o
e s e d s d i s t r i b u t e d a m o n g ' t l i e p r i v a t e s o l d i e r s r.s n t r i b u t e t o
vrior.
F i v e p e r c e n t of t h r private soldiers s n d non-eoui
m i s s i o n e d o t b e . - r s a r e t o lie g i v e s f u r l o u g h * , f o r t h i r t y d a y s.
inconsiileruti-Mi o f i h e i r l i r a v e r y and c u ^ u n t u c e d u r i n g the
Siejsisll" V i c k s b u r g .
,.

I
CutitHJwder r e d u c e d t o Ju-.l a n d a p p i j e d t V » u i i s h o t w o u n d s
| i s t h e ta'iat p o w e r f u l a g e n t k n . » . a , f o r K t a u t i r h i n g t h e l l o w of

j Lluod.

•

^

j
I t is s a i d t h a t a l a n k n d t e p r i n t " . ! i n b l s e "on s y e l l o w
I g r o u n d is t h e o n l y . - i " ' n l | n - h • s u u o t is- r e p r o d u c e d b y p h o j togrsphy.
'

J

•

A q u e e r old g e n t l e m a n ' b e i n g a'Ved What h e w i s h e d for
d i n n e r , r e p l i e d : " A n apffrliti", g o o J . o m p a n y . somc-UiiBg t o
eat, and a napkin."

j
G e n . X e a J D o w Is a t p r e s e n t . i f i t h e - L i b h y p ; i u . i
in' K i r i
j mondl l f f n r s e i o ! d w « p l » r * f s d v l i - r t o r « s w » t e o f » h e •* w i d

t£lje €raiii) Crabttse Ijitrali).

July 17th (or about that timo}—An expedition up The National Bank in Detroit a Fixed F a c t - citizen to stand by tbe Government that is assailed by inCapital • 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 .
tbe Red River captures two steamers, several transports,
cendiaries and butchers. |
*
*
•
It will be remembered that some time since we an15,000 ftifield rices and a large amount of ammunition.
It is almost incredible that any English newspaper can
July 17th—An expedition sent by General Grant to nounced that a project was on foot in Detroit to estab- regard with complacency in event so disgraceful as the
lish
a
Ranking
Institution
under
the
National
Banking
Natchez
captures
5,000
head
of
cattle,
2.000,000
rounds
New
York
riots.
It
is
trie
indeed
that
Toryism
and
T R A V E R H E CITY}Law. Notwithstanding the very favorable auspices un- rowdyism are old allies, it has ever been the habit of
of ammunition, and several pieces of artillery.
FRIDAY MORNING, ADGUSjr 21, 1863.
July 18tb—The guerilla Morgan '••cornered " at But- der which it was brought forward, the business of an the miscalled Conservative at once to defame the peoactive season served as an obstacle to its immediate con- pl*by confounding them \rith the populace, and to use
fington, Ohio, and 1,000 of his men captured.
Th» President and Governor Seymour.
July 19th—300 of Morgan's guerrillas bagged near summation, but it affords us great pleasure to state that the latter as the insensate Instrument of unscrupulous deOn (be 3d iost Go*. Seymour, of New York, wrote a Buffipgtoo.
the proposition has met with signal success, enough of signs. Church and King mobs have played a consideralong letter to tbe President on tho subject of the Draft
July 19th—Col Hatch attacks the Rebels at Jackson the stock having now been taken to secure the establish- ble part in the history of obr country ; and it is quite
in New York city, urging its suspension. It occupies Tenn., and captures two companies and an artillery ment of the Bank, which will go into operation about conceivable that aristocratic gold may again be employth^lst of October.
>
ed to instigate a temporory anarchy in the cause of " ortjvo and a half closely printed columns in the New York train.
Or-thc capital stock of $500,000 about $400,000 has der." But our upper-class politicians have not hitherto
July 20th—1,500 of Morgan's men, including Basil
Tribune. We would publish it ifour space permitted ;
been taken by business men and capitalists of this city, patronized the ruffianly element iu foreign communities.
Duke, captured Ot George's Creek.
but we have only room for the brief, comprehensive and
July 22d—•Expedition from Newbcm attacks Tarboro. and parties at the East having signified tbeir wish to Never have Englishmen, in their worst frenzies, been
j.maoly reply of President Lincoln :
North Carolina. 100 prisoners captured, and an iron-clad take any amount that inay be required to complete the characterized by the ferocious cowardioe and cruelty of
subscription. It is desirable, however, for obvious rea- tbe " Bowery boys." We do not remember any Engand two gunboats destroyed.
REPLY OF THE PBK8II1ENT.
July 2 2d—Brash ear City, La., surrendered to our sons, that the stock should be wholly owned and controll- lish riot in which assassination was added to incendiarKXRCCTIVK MASSIOS, WASIIIKOTON. Aug- 7.
ed in this city and State, ond it is therefore hoped that ism, and men were burned ss well as houses. We canilis Excellency, Horatio Seymour, Governor of New forccs under Col. Johnston.
those having means to invest will come forward and se- not conceive even of the furies and satyrs of Ratcliffe
July
24th—CoL
Tolland
captures
Witbesvillc,
and
Ybrk, Albany, N. V.
cure the amount not yet taken. The stock is divided in- Highway demolishing an orphan asylum or hunting out
Your communication of the 3d instant has been re- 125 prisoners.
July 26th—Morgan bagged at Salineville ; also two to shares of $100. of which thirty per cent is to be paid of their homes tbe women and children of an obnoxious
ceived aud attentively considered. I cannot consent to
in when tho Bunk is ready to go into operation, and ten quarter. The very worst of roughs ore content to make
suspend the draft in New York, as you request, because, hundred of his men.
July 28th—Our troops, under Col. Hatch, enconntcr per cent, every two mouths thereafter until the whole war upon men and upon property. They do not extend
among other reasons, time is too important. By the
figures you scud, which I presume ore porrcct. the twelve the Rebels at Ixsxington, Tenn., routing them, ond cap- amount is paid in. We venture to say that no similar tbeir drunken rage to the most helpless and poorest of
•districts represented fall iu two classes of eight and four turing & Colonel, two Lieutennuts, 25 privates, and two proposition ever presented more^flattering inducements the population. It is the peculiarity of an American
to tliosc desirous, of making a good and safe investment. mob that it uses the bowie-knife and revolver, the lamppieces of artillery.
respectively.
July 29th—Gen. Pegram is engaged by our forces at The prominent stockholders are among our very best post and the tar-kettle, as well as tho crowbar and the
The disparity of Jho quotas for the draft in these two
CIOSJCB is certainly very striking, being the difference Paris, Ky., ond repulsed with serious loss iu killed, business men. who stand deservedly high, not only among torch, with the indescriminate fury of devils let loose.—
their immediate neighbors, but throughout the State, as And it is a peculiarity that cao be traced to nothing in
wounded
and
prisoners.
between an overage of 2,200 in one class and 4,86*1 iu
July ^Oth—CoL Sanders attacks the Rebels (2,000 will be readily admitted when wo mention such names American cnaracter or society but the influence or tho
the other, Assuming that the districts are equal, one
to another ib entire population, as required by the plan strong) at Winchester, Ky, and routes them with con- as E. B. Ward, II. P. Baldwin, Buhl 4 Ducbarme, slave power—the power that confounds humanity with
Moore. Footc, k Co., J. L. Hurd & Co., F. Bohl, Town property; that reckons a man or woman at so many dolon which they were made, this disparity is such as to re- siderable loss.
July 31st—Our forccs attack the enemy at Lancaster, & Sheldon, Jackson k Wiley, Dr. E. M. Clark, Brooks Urs; that treats all obnoxious ipoeeh or writing as a
quire attention. Much of it, however; I suppose will be
k Adams, George Kirby, J. J. Bagley, Chaunccy Hurl- personal offence, to be wished out in blood; that extinaccounted for by the lact that so many more persons fit Ky., IciU pnd wound 20, and take 100 prisoners.
but, W. Phelps k Co., Stephens k Beatty, B. B. & W. guishes in its votaries alljpity and all'decency when there
for soldiers are in the city than are in the country, who
For the Grand Traverse Herald. R. Noyes. Lewis Cass, 7. Chandler. Judge Conant, and are victims to be sacrificed; that makes contempt of life
have too recently arrived from other parts of the United
States and from Europe to be either included in the In one of the recent battle*. Col. Shaw, of one of our color- jso on to the end of the chapter, for these names are a fair und law a virtue, iT either life or law stood in the way
regiments, was killed, and a request to the rebels for his index to the character of all engaged in this important of any appetite or interest.
census of 1860, or to nave voted in 1862. Still, making ed
body was met by the innoiting response, " We bulled him undertaking. They are men who have been successful The outrages that disgraced and devastated New
due allowance for this, I am yet unwilling to stand upon with Ilia niggers !"
in their own private business to a degree which utterly York, from the mbrning of the 13th to tho night or the
it as an entirely sufficient explanation of the peat disO brave-hearted hero,
precludes all idea of failure. They are men who, while 15th, have all the characteristics or a pro^lavcry riot—
parity. I shall direct th6 draft to proceed in all the disWhose yonog head hath woru
seokicg a lair return for the investment of their capital, They differ in nothing hot extent and desperateness,
tricts, drawing, however, at first fromjeach of tho four
The crown of the martyr—
at the same time are actuated by more enlarged views from previous ebullition! of tho same devilish spirit.—
districts—to vfr**-xthe Second, Fourth, Sixth and
His burden of scornthan those connected with mere mercenary considerations. There is scarccly a city jof the North that has not, at
Eighth—only 2.200, being the average quota of the
As down the far fa tore,
They hare loug seen, felt and acknowledged the want of one time or another, been pureed with its outbreak.—
other class. After this drawing these four Districts, and
Wiad
slow
the
din?
years,
adequate banking facilities in this city and State as a There is not a city now, save New York iu which it is.
also the Seventeenth and Twenty-ninth, shall be carefulA nation shall grant thee
means orfosteringand encouraging well directed enter- strong enough to work any considerable mischief. The
lyre-enrolled—add,if yon please, agents of yours may
Its blessings and tears.
prise, and a3ordiug incidental aid to the development demon has nowhere beca utterly cast out of Northern ,
witness-even: step of the process. Any deficiency which
of our resources. By recurriug^to the above list, a strik- society—but everywhere else it is kept down by that loymay appear by the new enrollment will be supplied by a
No sad heart cootd watch o'er
ing Tact will be noted in the numerous interests represent- alty to the law which is th'o soul and bond of free citizenspecial draft for that object, allowing due credit for voThy dreamless repose—
ed. There, are not only capitalists and merchants in all ship. The great'commercial city at the mouth of the
lunteers who may bo obtained from theso Districts resNo hand of fond mourner
the various branches, but manufacturers in numerous Hudson has been sorely,punished for its lucrative compectively during the interval ; and atoll points, so far as
Thy dim.eye coold close—
departments. We notify the reader that there is a pe- plicity with the South.
*
*
*
consistent with practical convenience^ due credits shall
'
No knell for the fallen
culiar significance in this, for we understand the accomYes. pitiful, siiameful and almost incredible as it is, '
be given for volunteers, and your Excellency shall be
Itang
out
on
the
air—
modations of the new Bank will be extended to 0 class the London Times treat* these forty eight hours of mob
notified of the timefixedfor commencing a draft in each
They
laid
thee
to
slumber
whose
names
have
seldom
figured
in
bank
ledgers,
parrule as a grave noliticaljeveni of p6rtentous signicafinco
District.
'. !
With cursing for prayer '.
ticularly our manufacturers »w3 mechanics, 0 most do- to the cause of the Uniop! New York is declared in a
1 do not object to abide a decision of the United
serving class, whose prosperity is as intimately connect- state of insurrection against the Federal Government—
States Supretue Court, or of the Judges thereof, on the
Yet proudly the future
ed with the real welfare of our city as any other that The enforcemeot of tbe conscription is regarded as hopeconstitutionality of the draft law. Inf /act, I should be
Thy story shall tell.
can be named. Probably in no city and State in the less, and the consequent collapse of the Northern armies
willing to facilitate the obtaiuing-of it. But I cannot
How nobly tn battle
Union has the want of banking facilities been felt as a is inevitable. The " ptoplo" are said to have been proconsent to lose the time while it is being obtained. We
A brave hero fell.
positive evil to the same extent as bore. That this want voked into stern and indignantresistanceto the prosecuare contending with an enemy who, as I understand,
Shall deem THKM as heroes
is now to be supplied; and by the class or men who have tion or the war. And *U this because- a few thousand
drives overy able-bodied mau he can reach into his
Who rest by thy side,
•
engaged in it, is a matter or doable congratulation. It miserable wretches, stifnulaUsKby drink and instigated
ranks, very much as a butcher drives! bullocks into u
Nor view them with scorning,
is the most promisingeveut for our prosperity that, has by secret agents, overpowered on tho instant the Police
slaughtgr-pen. No time is wasted, tio argument is used.
But
only
with
pride.
transpired
for many years. We hope our capitalists will of a city in which riotiag is a periodical visitation !— "
This produces on army which will soon turn upoj our
see to it that the stock is all owned within the limits or Hopeless, indeed, must! be the cause that can tako com.mow victorious soldiers already in the field, if they shall
KotTBCR all nohonored
our State, making it emphatically a home institution.
fort from so brief and ffcamefol on episode I—nor less
not be sustained by recruits as fhey should be. It proShall be thy loae grave,
Those wishing to subscribe can apply at the office depraved tbe political OiorftHty that dwells without one
duces an urmy with a rarity riot to ibe matched on our
O truc-hcgrtcd leader
or Messrs. II. P. Boldwin & Co. or of Messrs. Buhl k word orreprobationon an exhibition so disgraceful to. .
side, if we first waste time to. rocxpcriment with the
Of bondman and slave.
Ducharme.
[Advertiser
&
Tribune.
our common human nature.
volunteer system, already deemed by: Congress ana palBut long as our banner
pably, in fact, so far exhausted at to bo inadequate ; and
Port llodson and the Riot.
Floats proudly and free.
From Charleston.
then more time to obtain a Court decision as to whoFrom
the
London
Star.
So long round thy mem'ry .
NEW YORK, August 12.—The Herald's Morris Island
theralawis constitutional which requires a part of
Again the friends of pcaco and freedom may rejoice correspondence, under date of August 5th and 7th, re"A glory shall be.
thoee not now iu the service to go to tl^e aid of those Traverse.City, Mich.
M K.C. and givo thanks. Again we have news of victory • that ports our position stronger and safer than ever." The
who are already in i t ; and still more time to determine
Is the surest presage of returning tranquility. The fall morale.and confidence or our troops is unexampled.—
'with absolute certainty that we get those who are to go
From Washington.
of Port Hudson hn3 quicklyfollowedthat of Vicksburg. Although the rebels Wen pouring in shells frop Wag•in the precisely legal proportion to tjibse who are not to
NEW YOHK, Aug. 12.—The Herald's Washington dis- We have Southern authority for announcing its uncon- ner, eumter, and other fortifications, the protection to
go. My purpose is to be iu my action just and conditional surrender on the 9th ol July. Tho whole length oar troops is so complete that our casualties are hardly
patch
reports
that
a
meeting
of
prominent
friends
of
the
stitutional, and yet practical, in performing the imporof the Mississippi is thus restored to the authority of tho
tant duty with which I am charged, of maintaining the Administration will be held in Washington next week. Union. Not only do its vesles traverse tho great river worth noticing. Capt Paine, of the lOOlh-New York,
with nine of his men, were captured by the rebels o® the
Speculation is rife as to its objcct, bat the most prevaunity and the free principles of our common country.
lent opinion is that the news has been received by Gen. unmolested by Confederate batteries, but every place of night of the 4th while ion a scout near. Light House
\ our obedient aorvuut,
Hallcck and others that the rebel lenders are willing to importance on both banks is by this times occupied by Creek. They made a spirited but unsaccessful resisA . LJKCOI.V.
tance to supcribr numbers.
offer propositions for peace, believing tbeir armies de- Union troops.
The Mississippi has been lost to the Confederacy, not
A Good Month's Work.
Sunday week there ^ras a terrific engagement between
moralized and broken up.
We give" bolow a chronological statement of tho vicThe same correspondent hints that several Cabinet from want orfightingbut from want of fighting men.— the gunboat Otfowa, s monitor, tbe Ironsides, and our
Everything
indicates
the
rapid
exhaustion
of
Southern
tories gained by the Union forces during the • month of meetings have been held in relation to the French poEey resources. Gen. Johnston was unable to attempt any- works on Morris Island, and tbe rebel forts. Tbe rebel
un3 werefinally"siletced. A boat belonging to tbe
July, 1863, which has been compiled ,bv the Albany in Mexico, and it appears to have been decided that thing against Grant, and is now fleeing before Sherman. ronsides, while on picket duty last Wednesday night,
permanent occupation by the French shall not be perEvening Journal. This docs not itlclude minor skir- mitted. and that the entire abandonment of Napoleon's Bragg has been compelled by the like necessity to full was run down by a rebel steamer. Part of tbe crew
mishes, iu which our troops were successful ; neither policv there will be demanded, even at the hazard or back rapidly from before RWcrans. Both suffer heavy were drowned and the rest saved by another of our
losses from capture aud desertion as they go. Nor is boats. No prisoners were taken by the rebels.
does it include the captures by our blockading squadrons.
The same correspondent says : • Generals G. K. War- even the greatest of the commanders and armies of the
It shows an aggregate of twenty-cjght successful enFram California.
South exempt from this compulsion. We may be sure
ren
ami
Banks
arc
talked
of
for
commander
or
the
Army
gagements against the rebels within j the compass of n or the Potomac in case of Meade's resignation, shodd it that nothing but a conscious inferiority of forces—a
SAK FKAKCISCO, Atjg. 11.—The State is full of rumors
hopeless and permanent inferiority—would have induced of a contemplated risitg of the secessionists, and consesingle mouth. Over 80,000 or the' enemy were killed be accepted.
General
Lee
to
return
to
Virginia
witliojt
hazarding
a
quently
there
is
an
uneasy feeling of public mind. On.
•wounded or taken prisoners, and no less than 300 pieces
The Herald's correspondent says : " Recent rcconba'tk>.
the 6th an affray occtired at Yisalia, a small town in
.of heavy artillery and 100^00 stand or arms captured. noissances demonstrate that there is still a force of rebel
It will perhaps be! said that the riots in New York Tullar county, between secessionists aud soldier* stationinfantry
in
the
Shenandoah
Valley,
ready
to
fall
ipon
A pretty good July's work :
our rear in case our army advances without due consi- are no ample set-off against the heaviest ol the Conreder- ed there. Ooe of the ; latter was killed, and several of the
Jnly 3d—Meade's victory over Lee at Gettysburg, deration. The main force of Lee's army is on tho lino atc disasters. They will prove, wo believe, on the con- former wounded. Some thirty-six shots were exchang.with Cube I loss in killed, wounded and prisoners of 35.000. or'.he Rapidatvand Leo's headquarters are at Gorcons- trary, tho seal and sentence or the doom which those ed. Tullar and adjourning counties in tbe southern part
July 4th—Capture of Vicksburg'by Grant, with 31,- villa Intelligent prisoners say his force is not so Urge disasters forbode. While we equally deplore and repro- of tbe State contain numerous secessionists. At Yisaim
>000. prisoners and over 200 heavy gun?.
now if when herecrossodthe Potomac. Though h< has bate that devilish outburst or savage barbarism in one or great excitement prerailed. Some of tbe Union citizens
July 4th—Gen. Prentiss fights the Rebels at Helena, received 15,000reinforcementsfrom the Cotton States. the capitals or civilizations, wo cannot shut our eyes to have organized a nonjo guard. Others pursyd the parArk., and defeats them with a loss or 2,700 in killed,
'• Admiral Porter has been granted two months' eavc its compensating reBults. It is but a symptom—the most ties who shot the voldicr. The bouse of the man who
wounded and prisoners.
of absence, and will visit the North after making the violent but the mnd exhaustive—o! the malady that shot the soldier" was burned down on the night of the
July 4th—Koeccrans compefs Bragg to evacuate Tnl- necessary arrangements for management of thefleetdur- would have eaten oat the heart or the Union if it bad 7th, which exasperated both Unionists and Secesh—each
•not, by repeated eruptions, been thrown out to the sur- accusing the other of the deed. Gea Wright, military
lalinma. [Rebel loss in the scries of engagements over ing his abseucc.
4,000.]
'•The fractional currency is ready for issue but will face. Every great 'city is at the mercy for eight and commamler at San EVancisco, telegraphed all spare arms
July 6th—General Buford whips Stuart and captures not be put in circulation lor one or two months, as here forty hours, of its subterranean classes. There are ruf- among soldiers at Visalia to be distributed among loyal
967 pris6ncrsand.two guns.
is still 00 hand a large amS'uut of postal currency t» be fians enough in London or Liverpool to repeat the scenes citizens, and dispatched troops (cavalry) from Owen's
of 1780. It would be two days and nights before respec- River to Visalia j
July 8th—Banks captures Port Hudson with C.000 issued."
Rumors are curreftt or a secession outbreak in 8anta
prisoners.
The Tribune's special says, Hon. John F. HuUhins, tability, scared and disgusted, would collect its senses,
July 8th—Gen. Pleasonton defeats the Rebel cavalry, special agent of the Government, has returnod from organize itsforces,and repress tho rebellion. Bnt the Clara and Salano coantics, and south or Bay NcwctilL
near Funkstown, capturing 600 prisoners.
New Orleans, and reports in favor of re-establish in j the repression is always inevitable. In New York the TO-_Both counties have large secesfrclcmcnt The reports
volt feeftte to have run its course almost unopposed from"are discredited, but their reaiy circulation creates
July 9th—Bufora and Kilpatrick engage the enemy United States mint tuere.
the morning or Mobday, the 13th. to the night of Tues- alarm.
near Boonsboro, and defeat them, taking a number of
S
Gen. Wright teli^apbed some days since, to Washprisoners.
An exciting elopement has receutly occurred from day, tho- 14th. Then authority began to exert itself in
July 10th—Attack on the approaches to Charleston
earnest, and tho rioters were checked in tbeir revel of ington for permission to immediately begin; new defenses
•commenced and tho batteries OB the lower end of Morris Auburn village, Oakland county. The Pontiac Gazette fire and blood. It began inresistanceto the conscrip-. of San Francisco coiting $100,000, but received no resays that •' Rev. Mr. Brush, forgetful of the command- tion. It soon extended itself to brutal aggression upon ply. Lost night the city Supervisors voted to give the
-Island captured by our forces.
Jaly 13th—Yazoo City captured by our gunboats, ments, lately eloped with a grass widow of bewitching the negro population and their friends. Instigated, and city guarantee of tberepayment to ony person who would
and several huodred prisoners, six heavy guus and a ways, of the same place. Tho Reverend gentleman perhaps organized, by politicians or the Fernando Wood odvauce $20,000 to enable them instantly to commcnce
gunboat taken.
school it presently exceeded all political guideoce or con- proper fortifications,repayableby the General GovernJuly 14th—Battle of Falling W aters ; 1.500 Rebels leaves a wife and an interesting family of children, and trol
j
ment^
his beautiful paramour, having previously been deserted There is but one power in the civilized world that
ond several guns captured.
History baa recorded the Tate that overtook the ToJuly 14tb—Fort Powhatan, on James River, taking Viy her liege lord, also leaves children to tho tender roer- would have guided to deeds or such atrocity. It is the
1
old Pro-slavery spirit, so ldng dominant, but lately sub- ries wbo opposed tbe Union during the Revolution, and
by Admiral Lee.
cics of the public."
July 16th—Our forces under Gen. Sherman occupy
dued, putting forth its hateful power for a final struggle. what become or the Federal party who opposed tho
Jackson, Mist, capturing a largo amount of stores, rail- Since that mob saluted Gen. McGlellan at his own Or the issue no ona cm have a donbt Tbe conscription Union in the war off 1812-15, and history win record
road rolling stock. kc-, driving the Rebel Johnston into door with the unwholesome greeting—'• Three cheers may or may not proceed in New York. But of this we the rate of the sfill more infamous Copperhead party durCentral Mississippi.
are snre, every negro murdered by the Pro-Slavcrv sav- ing the slaveholder's great rebellion. As the crime of
July 16tb— General Blunt obtains a victory over the for Jeff. Davis and Little Mac V his roost devoted ages or that city will be worth a thousand soldiers'to tbe that latter is greater than fhat committed by either the
Rebels at Elk Creek. Arkansas, killing 60 rebels cap- friends have hardly mentioned his name. Mobs some- cansc of the Uniod and the Proclamation of Freedom.— Tories or Federals, so will the execrations of posterity
titring 100 pritoucre and two punr.
time? kiB by kindness BF well as by blows.
Henceforth it will'be a point or honor with evcrr decent he hotter and heavier against them
2VIOMG-A.N B A T K S , I G < l i t . o i a n < l P r o p r i e t o r .

?

J

o

MANIHTKE COUNTY.
[Concluded
from
Fouilh
Page.)

TRAVERSE CITY.

T o w n 2 3 N o r t h or R a n g e

The Lata* News.
CHARLES H . MARSH. Esq-, w h o h a s j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m
G r a n d R a p i d s , f a v o r s n s w i t h M i l w a u k e e p a p ; r e of

2. 3 =

the

%"
l i |i'<0

17th.

f

g

should

w e take K o i t s S u m t e r and W a g n e r , the o t h e r forts have
g o t to b e overcome.

T h e rebels, w h o a r e

bees n i g h t a n d d a y . a r c e r e c t i n g

as

busy

Lot No. 13
Lot No. Ii

It
. 11

I

O*

w

S s

»TXv

1 5 . 1H(>*3.

KAVK 4W»T l i X C K t S E D AND A B E M
peninft w i t h »«'!:!» a d d i i ' . n s . u large and var
(•vneral lucrvbai.'Uj..
u- is u«ually k t j t
I-I ial e a r r . l>otji a ' 1" quality,^ KV. K- an.l price, Tn
nl at rates c o r r e s p o n d i n g ' w i t h the iuwest re^-i
•similar g r a A s of gin-'? hi tl). uictiopolita!. u

Ui No.
Lot.No.
l,ot No.
'Lot No.

1 II

IIIKI 2 i.l I

Efi:

13 01 1 30 90 15 2
11 50 1 15 90 13 5

T o w n 34 N o r t h of R a n g e 13 W e s t Lot No.
" i. 4 of
lib) Of FC(

ANNUAL TAX SALES.

as

-

' i 14f-jf)
iJ

T h e r e Is n o t h i n g s t s r t i i n g o r s e n s a t i o n a l in t h e u n d i of n w j of
3
•
14 M)
i 72
IT VO :
n n d j of e j of sw
nem.
21 C-* 50 3 08 SO 00
Lot 3 of
N n r YORK, A u g . 1 7 . — T h e T r i b u n e ' s special f a y s : Lot 3 of
2* 37 SO 2 73 21 'Jo :
2 4 N o r t h of R a n g e 1C W e s t
A n officer j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m C h a r l e s t o n c o n f i r m s o n r
3J 4S
1 01
10 90 '
u n d j of Lot 3 of
previous statements. H e s a j s it is n e r t t o 'impossible
a u d i of Lot 4 of
t o b e t t e r down F o r t W a g n e r , and t h a t t h e men k e e p
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h o r R a n g e 17 W e s t Island
N
o
.
1
}
12
2
15
21
DO 3 2
nr,der b o m b - p r o o f , u p o n w h i c h o u r s h o t a n d s h e k p r o Lot No. 4
*i 3n 20 1 92
l'J 90 3 O
d u c e n o e f f e c t , a n d t h a t t h e only way t h e f o r t c a n b c ( c a r Lot No, 1
10 30 20 7 14 71 90 K 7
Lot
No.
2
10
30.
2
53
25
90
3«
; r i e d i s b y d i r e c t a a u n l t , w h i c h w i l l n o t a t p r t s c n t b e at
M | Of s w |
II 40
3 76 37 90 5 0
. tempted.
T o w n 2 2 N o r t h o r R a n g e 17 W e s t .
36 40
2 54 25 90 3 6
C h a n c e s f o r k n o c k i n g F o r t S u m t e r t o p i e c e s a r c b e t - s e | of Q P |
w j of n e j
30 80
2 05 20 '.to 3 1
ter.
I n d e e d it w a s generally believed t h e r e t h a t t h a t n j o r s j
3C 159 50 4 13 41 90 5,4
Village of Hnnifctee.
f o r t will s p e e d i l y fall. I f i t rails, o u r f o r c e s c a n n o t occ u p y i t n « i t will b e b a t t e r e d t o p i e c e s . - K v e n

i H a n n a h , L a j ' & Go's C o l u m n

N o r t h of R a n g e 1 0 W e s t .

16 W e s t .

battery nfter battery

MillS u..l
T o w n 3 5 N o r t h of R a n g e 13 W e s t .
alllef, Alpuf . r
O MUCH O P E A C H O F T H E FOLLOWINC DESCItlUF.D
:or
II W W i w
if
•aloes
t r a c t s or parcels of land, situated in the County of E m sufficient, a n d will h a v e t o b e l a r g e l y r e - i o l o r c e d b e f o r e
T o w n 31 N o r t h of R a n g e 14 W e s t .
m e t , delinquent for unpaid taxes, for tbe years mentioned
DOMESTICS
t h e finale i s c o n s u m a t e d .
below, u will be sufficient t o p a y the taxes, interest, ami
rates : tlojibl- an.i TH e r a l d ' s d e s p a t c h : A f f a i r e remain q n i e t a t p r e s e n t . charges thereon, will be sold by the Tr e a s u r e r of said County Lot S f t I u
; 10 1 20 12 w
on the H rat "Monday of October next, at snch public and conisiwen-t-, P f - n r h Sum
Lot No. 2 «
T h e r e is n o ln\rge f o r c e of t h e e n e m y n o r t h pf t h e R a p * venient place a* he (hall
select in L i t t l e
Tra•s, plain nnt' fancy. Wl t u n i o n I'tald-.
4
"f
*»'i
tv Jeans. T w e e S s . "M stare*. Prnirr. .
p a h a n n o c k , t h o u g h a s o r t o f p i c k e t line h # s b e e n es- v e r s e , the c o u n t y seat of said county, a c c o r d i n g to the Lot No. 4 .»
Statute l a such caso made and provided.
liners. Tn-ks. KhlrUn: I ' r i n t f t DrlHs
tablished f r o m U n i t e d S t a t e s F o r d t o A c q u w , v i a I l a r t EMIL ANNEKE.
.1 Flannel* | l i o » n t '
Auditor General.
w o o d C h u r c h Trod S t a f f o r d C o u r t H o n * .
T h i s line is
1862.
CLOTIIING.
v e r y w e a k , a n d o f f e r s little or no r e s i s t a n c e t o o u r scoutT o w n 3 5 N o r t h of R a n g e 4 W e s t .
C e n t s fine silk Iinoil lilack C l f t h t'dals. t c r y s u p e r i o r qual
i n g partfep.
:
itv, line lilack Cansimere I'ants, F a n c y Caitimere Coats, l ' s n t s .
a n d Vests. S u m m e r Coat*. C o t t ^ n u l e 1'auW »i
T h e a c t i v i t y o f o u r c a v a l r y , w h o w e r e scut in p u r s u i t
>nd Ijtdi , Ovt • S h l r u
i :i2 N o r t h o r R a n g e 14 W e s t
lotlilng. a full line G ,
• o f M o s b y , h a s c h e e k e d h i s o p e r a t i o n s a n d tbu s e c t i o n
21 36
90
9 9<l 1 !- and Alls, Oil Suits. India R u b i e r
13 90 2 :
22
t 15 1 25 12 90 2 2 Cotton Socks in v a r i a y . Collars, a large a s s o r t m e n t , Otavats.
b e t w e e n t h e a r m y a n d ' W a s h i n g t o n is n o w c o m p a r a t i v e l y w I of swi
13 90 2 :
e j of set
27 20
6S 50 6 25 90 69 fc
•II assorted. Trunks. T r a t e l l l n g . Baijs. YuliAeA H u n t i n g
. « • 90 I I
free from guerrill as.
nef of n e j
27 61 60 I 55 15 90
Hags, UmbrelJes, R. R. SatcKelsj syitic very good, Ac., Ac
33 160
4 00 40 90 6 3
G e n , S i b l e y ' s E x p e d i t i o n a g a i n s t t h e I n d i a n s j n M i n - n w j of uwi
LADIES' WEAR.
l t e j of
113 1M»
4 00
n e s o t a h a s beeD o u c c e a s f u L
T b r e o bntUee h a v o b e e n e l vf n w j A n w | of
filoves.silk, lisle a n d leathef. Hone, black, white, (date,
20 90 3 10
HO
2 CO 20 90 - 3 10 brown and blue. Cotton, union,,'merino Mid cashmere. Bells,
f o u g h t i n w h i c h f i f t y I n d i a n s w e r e killed. ' L i t t l e C r o w , n j o f a e i
T o w n 3 6 N o r t h of R a n g e 4 W e s t
39 10 1 00 10 90 2 'Ml assorted ; i l a g i r RaCHnf. TajMj t r i m m i n g , full line : F t o u n e
t h e Chiof, i s ' d e a d .
T h e I n d i a n s h a v e Iweri d r i v e n a c r o s s n e j of n o j
uga. Swiss cainliric and l i i i i l : also, e d g i n g * In t h r e a d .
38 90
97
;otton. snlvrla, c o m b r i r . a w i n u n d silk ; Cotton Wash Trim- •
t h e M i s s o u r i , w i t h i j r e n t I o n o r life, a n d S i b l e y ' s f o r c e s n w j of n e t
tilings, colored a n d v l n t c , v c y pretty ; colored and w h i t e
s J of net
Stays : colored and white '• S k i r l Supoortere." best m a k e :
are homeward boun d.
of HWi
i 3 0 S o r t It or l l u
Crinoline, a nice a s s o r t m e n t ; L a d i e s b r n w e r s a n d Vests - :
P r o v o s t M a r s h a l W e s t h k e , o r t h e 9 t h j I l l i n o i s Dis- n e t o f n a ^
g h t Collars, in linen, c a t i b r l c , and muslin : C r o t c h e t
n w | of nwi
t r i c t , w i t h a d e t a c h m e n t or c a v a l r y , majdc a descent HWJ of nwi
m n r k i i v c o t t o n ; l j r m stitched h a n d k e r c h o i f s :
B A L E O F L A N D S l O I l D E L I N Q U E N T T A X E S . Braids
2 39 23
68 0t. 9
plain liueti handkercliicfs : ifress patterns, assorted ; veil
on a n e s t of 2 0 0 K n i g h t s o r t h e G o l d e n C i r c l e , in I s a b e l n w j of n e j
COUNTY T R E A S U R E R ' S O F F I C E , )
i 40
68 06 9
lierage a n d tiiwu<i: lace veils j Ladies k n i t r k i r t s ; balimoinl
BWJ of nei
TRAVKKKK CIT»-, A u p u t 7. J«63. S
T o w n s h i p , F u l t o n c o u n t y , c a p t u r i n g some t e n o r a dozen sei o( n w i
3 40
C8 0C a
skirts- nicely assorted, s o n s n c r styles ; Brochc shawls ;
" V O T I C E IS HERE1IY OIVEN T H A T T H E A N N U A L
3 40
0« II
stellu, delaine and wool shawl* ; cloaks : lodie? ctnhroidera n d kitling several.
A m o n g t h o s o c a p t u r w l w a s a m a n n e | of s w i
i \ Sai. » of Delinquent T a x e s for Grand T r a v e r s e County
3 40
68 06 9
n w i of sei
f o r the year 1-K12. will b e h e l d at thi> office of the County ed setts, low price and choifce ; wa<h b l o n d ; black lace.
n a m e d L a n e , w h o w a s e n g a g e d in taking a w a y t h e b o o k s swi of »ei
•i 40
68 06 9
Bgnered ; F r e n c h j a c o n e t ! s d f t cambrics, f o r ladles : m a r .
Treasurer of said C o u n t v . in Travcn>e City, c o m m e n c i n g on
tl 320 96 5 41
nllj o(
the First Monday in October next, at S# o'clock, A. M , and s-llles ; ludia cloth. Ac.. Ac- j
' or the Enrolling Officer of that town.
06 90 1 l>4
n e t of nc{
continuing f r o m day to day until all the l a n d s a r c ilispos
BOOTS AND SHOES.
V a l l a n d i g h c m i m s l e f t N i a g a r a F a l l s a n d e s t a b l i s h e d s e i of ne{
06 90 1 64
of.
MORGAN BATES,
Gents o x f o r d tics ; c o n g r e s s gaiters ; bnllmoral ahoes :
06 90 1 64
n w i of n e i
(3t-8w)
C o u n t y Treasurer.
bis bead quarters a t W i n d s o r , opposite Detroit.
plow shoes ; calf brogaiia ; k i p shoes ; b r o g a n s ; c a r p e t a n d
06 90 I 64
n w i of swi
goat
si:ppers
;
Indian
rubbers ; calf, k i p a n d heavy l>oo!s ;
The" D r a f t will c o m m e n c e in N e w Y o r k c i t y n e x t sei or swi
8 A L E O F L A N D S F O R D E L I N Q U E N T T A X E S . ladies goat bailmoral boots :• balhuoral jwbblo calf Ixjuls :
set of n e i
Monday, t h e 34th.
.
COUNTY TREASURER'S O F F I C E . )
glove kid coi:gr«>4 g a i t e r s : fcstiijg c o n g r e s s ; side lacO and
40
n w i of s w |
I . i m . R TRAVERSE, August 1, '863. S
heeled
gaiters
;
kid
buskins
f m J slip* ; c a r p e t a n d plush
T o w n 3 7 N o r t h or R a n g e 4 W e s t
MAKSIUU. STATIMTAS.T-This e v e r f a i t b r u l a n d reliaOTICE IS HEREBY; GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL s!ii>s ; chiWIs copper t i p s h o f s ; goat ballmorals : l a s t i n g
nei of SWi
25 40
68. 06 90 1 64
Sale* of D e l i n q u e n t T a x e s for EMMET C o u n t y for the boots a n d c a c k a ; misses lioot*. full a s a o r t m e n t ; boys shoes,
b l e p a p e r h a s j u s t e n t e r e d u p o n its t w e n t y - f i r t h y e a r . — s e i of awl
25 40
68 06 '.Hi 1 64
year ISO'.', will IH. held at the ofiico of the C o u n t y Treasurer assorted ; l>oys 1'oota ; c h i l i s boots, n i c e assortnicnt. l u
25 8 *
1 36
13 90 2 39 of said Countv. ut Little Traverse, c o m m e n c i n g on the F i r s t
SKTH LAW IS h a s t e n i t s p u b l i s k r , n n i n t e r r u p t e d l y , Tor -wi of SWi
the above goods we cau o f f e r i n d u c e m c u t s .
e j of s e l
. 26 80
1 36
" • -•
- at 9 o'clock, A. M., and c o n t i n u i n g
t w e n t y - f o u r y e a r s , a n d h i t s a l w a y s been on t h e r i g h t side Bei of n w i
IW90 I «
S3 40
68
STOVES AND JlOLLOW WARE.
33 80
1 30 13 90 2 3
in politics. H e raayfa ii'ly b e c o n s i d e r e d t h e N e s t o r of e i Of BW{
F o r e s t oak. Minnesota. Yankee Doodle, Albion. S e n a t o r
13 90 2
3 of nei
33 80
.136
l)cp. Co. Treasurer.
t:U-8w.i
Compeer, Volunteer, Orator,! S o v e r e i g n , coiubination brick
t h e M i c h i g a n p r « s . W e h a v e t h e a g e o r h i m ns a N e w s - s e i of
33 160
2 71 27 90 3 *
oven
resorvoir
t o p and w a r m i n g closet, Coiubination i ' l a i u .
31
w
1
13
'
.
HI
2
:!
NOTICE.
s i of nwi
,
p a p e r p u b l i s h e r , h a v i n g e s t a b l i s h e d o u r first p a p e r
Imperial Brick O v e n . Impflrlid Plain Ovca, C o m p t , . P r i a c
27 90 3 a
ITS'! n 4 i > M ATKS LAND O F F I C E ,
s w i of
34 160
i ' r . w l u m , ConUBt, Link, C o a k l n g Stoves. 182C ; b u t While we, p r i n t c r - l ^ s c , h a v e b e e n a r o v e r ,
gi*i of
34 160
2 71 21 WI
TBAVKKRK C r r v , J u l y 9, lw»:
In
p
a
r
l
o
r
nuti
box stoves ; (Troy 1'ox. Gem. P e e r l e s s Rival.
35 MO
I 36
13 90
. T E N T S FOR ENTRIES MADE B E T W E E N T H E
h a s r e m a i n e d a fixed a t a r .
S t f r i i i s n " a ' a a d y y o u n g e | of n e i
Locket, idahoe. Casket, Ncw.Platc Sieves. Double Uqor Plauw j of nwi a n d nei of swi
35 110
2 03 20 90
llithdav of .imi". 181'.2, and t h e 10th day o t N o v . 1"B2,
40
and Parlor Cook Stoves, with addition* ttt occasion d e m a n d s .
man,'* a n d a n h o n o r t o tht- C r a f t .
s e i of s w i
68 06 9 0
S e t t l e m e n t ond C n i t l t a t l o n . u n d e r t h e G r a d u a t i o n Act
Kettles,
all
sixes,-from
4 io.ll) g a l l o n s ; itake U t i l e s l'ots,
n w i of s e i
35 40
68 06 90
August 1,1854' have I" < n received Ot t h i s Office, nlid
;
•
35 <0
6s 06 '.«1
DKATII o r OKORCK MOODY.—George Moo<iy. of t h i s s w | of s e i
ptircbO'cre lire hi-rein uotllled t o c o n e f o r w a r d iinniediftt»-ly Ac.. Ac.
GROCE1UES.
5ii
1
and make the reouired pi oof of " Settlement a n d Cultivaof sei
""
1 o w n , w h o e u l i s t c d in Capri. K n a p p ' s C o m p a u y A , 2Cth ee ij of
swi
26
13 9"
tion " and w e n r e tli-ir respective i'atents. because if said
A full and c o m p l c t o a s s o r t m e n t , t o which we . i n v i t e ' i n proof
Is
not
tiled
within
n
liinlWd
time.
th»
I
'
a
t
e
n
t
s
will
be
R e g i m e n t Michigan I n f a n t ! ? , diod at tbe Hospital
T o w n 3 5 N o r t h of R a n g e 5 W e s t
spection.
d will tlms be liable
Spices in raw and ground Jnaterial. of best grade*.
-..I I J I ^I Office
led t<
42 04 90
Y o r k t o w n , V o „ o n t h e 15t.h of J u l y , 1663.
C a p t a i n Ixits IT and 18 sub. d i v . L o t 1 32 In 45
of the c o n d i t i o n s of
TOBACCO
Plug, fine e s t , smoking, t u t k i s b , tip-top p l d
i f>>r
Lot 22 suh. dlv. Lot 2
32
2 45 - I s
DIM
J by the G r a d u a t i o n Virginia lump.
K n a p p , in a l e t ' e r a n n o u n c i n g h i s d e a t h , Bays : " G e o r g e e i of Lot 34 sub. d i r . e | of s e | 32 20
j
..
..
42 04 90
42
04 00
DYES.—Indigo, - m a d d e r , ' e x t r a c t logwood, cudbar, blue
w a s a f a i t h f u l s o l d i e r — a l w a y s d i s c h a r g i n g h i s d u t y w e l l . " e i of L o t 25 sub. dlv. e i of se{ 8'- 2"
vitriol,
camwood,
eraMraucoeblmaC
w side Lot 20 sub. div of Lot 1 B2
9
18 o l no
FOR
T
H
E
T
A
B
I
.
l
i
r
'
P
r
.
torved
peaches,
cherries,
p
h
mis,
Town 35 N o r t h of Range C W e s t .
quinces, c u r r e n t s , gooseberries, r s s p l w r r y , c u r r e n t , grape
A GRKAT DJSUOVMT.—It h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d by
side L o t 9 sub, dlv. Lot 2
13
3 41
18 o l 90
and strawberry jellies, toijiatoet. apples, peaches, p r u n e s ,
thousRnds of h o u s e w i v e s in all s e c t i o n s or t h e c o u n t r y 2 c h a i n s 37 links, c and w by )
cheese,
Crackers,
dried
lieefj
3 e h 73 links n a n d s in se >
CHAIN OF NATIONAL
t h a t D . B- D e L a n d k C o . ' s Chemical
Salcratu*
is t h e cor. of liot 10 sab. div. L o t 2 ) 13
H AlIDtVAItE.
46
I* 01 90
M E R C A N T I L E C C> I . L E G E S .
13
Is
'"I 90
o n l y s a l e r a t u s t h a t will p r o d u c e a u n i f o r m result,, a n d s ) Lot 27 sub. d i r . Lot 5
Nails f r o m "i's towi's, as Ibw ns can be Isiught elsewhere ;
Little Traverse Village.
iron, a full assortment ; glass, all s u < s ; axes, broad, n a r r o w
g i v e p e r f e c t a a t i s f a c t i o o e v e r y t i m e . I f o n c e y o u t r y it, L o t 4 Block 1
,
13
18 0 1 9 0
d boy's ; barn door b i n p t s and rollers ; cable a u d U a c
Lot 6 Block 2
13
18 0 1 9 0
M i c h . , Merrill B l o c k ,
j o u will alwayg b o y i t .
. ..ains, trap*, table a n d p a c k e t cutlery, a full line : d o o r
Addition to Little Traverse Village.
C o r n e r o f W o o d w u r i & ® . T e f f o r s o n A v e n u e s , t r i m m i n g s , c o m p l e t e stock ; c a r r i a g e bolt* : pad, chest, tl!..
Lot 42
13
18 01 90
r p H I S INSTITUTION P O ^ M S OS'E OF T W E L V E COL- trunk, box, and door l o c k s j a s s o r t e d ; c a r p e n t e r s tool*.* full
ATH, SIDING, CHERHY, OAK. MAPLE, WHITE
1 leges located in the following cities ^ D e t r o i t . New line : shoemakers tools said findings, good assortment :
Aah, and all k i n d a of aeaaondl l ' h j e ; lumber k e p t on
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.
steelyards, balances, list irons, g r u b hooks. ncyUics a n d
York, l'hlladelpliia, A l b c u y . Buffalo, Cleveland.ChiCagrW :
P r e m l n g t l M b c r , J o S t , onA s a M U K j j m t f t n
sickles.
| . i
.
tW.'fr-fr'.
twenty to t h i r t y feet In l e n g t h and Tor sale a t the, Milla of
F A R M E R S TOOLS.—Sbpvefs. spades, hoes, riotstodiooks.
A pers.
t h e subscriber.
VT. BRYANT.
forks, 2. 3. a u d 4 lined : m i n u t e folks, sclinffl* boos, gardt n
CT0.
J O T I C E I S HEREBY G I V E S T H A T
CERTAIN o j t i o r
Terr
and hav rakes, pounders, c*w btlls,*cytbc s n a t h s and scythes,
•cbolarshi
p
u
r
c
h
a
s
e
of
i
Traveme City, Mich., A u g . 15,1863. tt-tt
_ N l a n d s situated in tlie County of . M a n l t o u , bid off to
Tuition paya
grain and c h i l d r e n * cradlcf, p l a s t e r , lime, Riddle's F a n n i n g
f u r Ladies, 5".'5.
the State f o r ta.xes of 18C1, a n d previous years, and described
Mills, lumber » agon-, lijUt « agous. wagon seat*, tv hi 111* trees, .
S A L E O F L A N D S F O U D E L I N Q U E N T T A X E S . In Statements which w i l l be forwarded to t b e office of the " S t u d e n t s to e n t e r ai any t i m e . Aveaage time I
wheel barrows, road s c r a p t r s , plows, t and 1 borne ; steel
Tr e a s u r e r or said County, some time n e x t m o n t h , will lie sold the course, three m o u t h s .
COUNTY T R E A S U R E ' S OF F I C E , >
plow moulds f o r shovel plows, drag teeth, c u l t i v a t o r teeth
at public auction, by said Treasurer, at tlio County Seal, on
A knowledge of the o r d i n a r y E n g l i s h b r a n c h e s
MAXISTEK, A u g u s t 7, 1863. S
g rr uu b" lines,
half. Imshel LasiwU,
ii'" -.
j planters heavif hoes,
—
tho Orst Monday of October next, at the time and place preparatot v t o e n t e r i n g a p o n the course ol study.
buckets, chaiu pumjui, c i s t e r n pumps. Ac.
T V T O T I C B J S H E R E B Y GIVEN T H A T . T H E ANNUAL designated f o r the o r d i n a r y T a x Sales, if not previously «HsJ . I I . (JOLUSMlTH. R e s i d e n t P r i n c i p a l at D e t r o i t .
I N Sales of D e l i n q u e n t T a x e s fo? Manistee County f o r , t h e
MEDICINES,
posed of a t t h i s Office, a c c c r d i n g t o law.
J . F. ' S P A U M N O . Assistant.
y e a r MtSTwlll be held a t the office of the C o u n t y Treasurer
Said s t a t e m e n t s c o n t a i n a fail description of each parcel
T h e m o s t t h o r o u g h , p r a c t i c a l a n d t r u l y p o p u l a r College
Avers. Javncs. WinslowV. Sawyer's. T h o m p s o n ' s .
of said County, in I h e villlage of Manlatcc, t h e C o u n t y seat of said lands, and msy be so*n on application at the office of
,ve e n t e r e d si
Davia". Kennedy's, etc.. p a t e n t m e d i c i n e s : as
of Manistee, c o m m e n c i n g on t h e first Monday in O^ ober
ivider. : of t h e
t h e C o u n t y Treasurer.
1
iiiutmeuts. oils*essences h o d e x t r a c t s in variety.
tir e s t a b l i s h m e n t , v
n e x t 1 at 0 o ' c l o c k , A . M , a n d c o n t i n u i n g f r o m d a y to ca}
Irfinds s t r u c k o f f t o t h e S t a t e t o r T a x e s of 18C1, or o t h e r
HARNESSES.
. t i l all the lands are dlspoaed of.
years, at the T a x Sales In October last, will be offered subject
For f u r t h e r i S l o r m a t l o n p!eaa< c a l l at College R o o m s . i
Single and double. hea«*) and light b i r n e . * s . i
t o the r i g h t of redemption prescribed by law. as well as t o
nd for a aew C a t a l o g u e of w mges. F o r s p e c i m e n s •
.ide saddles, bri-lle N balt^is, girths. l o a r t i n g a l U e
(S4-8W.)
Address.
the r i g h t of p u r c h a s e of tho State Bids at t h i s Office, p r i o r to
n m a n s h i p , Miclose latter « t a m |
•trajis, Ac., Ac.
the sale.
EMIL A N N E K E ,
BRYANT A S T U A T T t . i N . a u t h e r of t h e a b o v e Cities
Auditor General.
LEATHER.
Cut t h i s out for f u t u r e reference.)
AND
iling*.\ a compi'
PROBATE ORDER.
Cow hide, kip
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, /
pegs, ui ,ils.
'• kniv
a TKAV I
Y A N K E E NOTIONS.
A u d i t o r G e n e r a l ' s Offioe. j
t T A f-KSSK'N u F T H E P R O B A T E COURT FOR T H E
'LaxsiMO, M i e n , J u l y 1st. 1W.3. S
Dolls, c.logr.e, hair oil! puinade. hA r. n o rati vc au.l .!>'•>
A
Count* uf G r a n d Traverse, hoi den »t the p r o b a t e Office.
A L B E R T W . BACON,
g O MUCH O F E A C H O F T H E POLLOWINO DESCRIU
ffandkerchief p i r f u i o e s . t i l l e l a n d slxfvlng soaps, jjiec.tacle*
i> die T o w n s h i p of T r a v e r s e . o n Saturday, the E i g h t e e n t h day
tobaeco and snuff boxes, {nil pouches, meershaum arxi com
- f T T I L L L O C A T E L A N D S , P A Y T A X E S . B U Y O R S E L L O t r a c t s o r p a r c e l s of land, situated In the County of 3 1 a
of J u l v In the \ e a r o n e t h o u s a n d e i g h t h u n d r e d and sixtyH o n , delinquent for unpaid taxes, f o r the y e a r mcutio:
mon plj>es. p o r j - m o u i e \ ! m o n e y l<ags. ladies t r a v e l i n g bsg*.
V V o n C o m m i s s i o n — a n d now offer* f o r s a l e ,
c « t » l - j r f c r J j t o .(I'rutaU*. I . I L .
below, a s will be sufficient t o pay t h e taxes, i n t e r ' child* bags, r a t t l e s to^s. toy books, compasses, brush'«.
ild by
bv the
T r e a s u r e r of said matter of the estate of W illiam Rankin.
c h a r g e s t h e r e o n , will be sold
h
,
- - • - tthe
* 1T r e a s u r e r •
•
On reading a n d llllng the petition, duly venfied. of C h a r l e s assorted, toy watches.
STATIONERY.
A n d L o t a w i t h o r w i t h o u t D w e l l i n g s I n E l k R a - County, on the first Mondav Of October n e x t at such public H. Marsh, A d m i n i s t r a t o r , p r a y i n g t o be e m p o w e r e d a n d
and c o n v e n i e n t place an he shall select in 8 t . J a m e s * licensed to sell Real Estate, or so much thereof, as wilt t-e
pids, tbe C o u n t r S e a t of A n t r S i C o n n t r .
l e t t e r , note, legal audi cap papers, envel«peg. a s s o r t e d ,
B e a v e r I s t n n d « the county seat of said c o u n t y , a c c o r d i n g sifficlent for the payment of the debts d«e ..gain-t said csT h e above m e n t i o n e d lands are located in A n t r i m , Tra- t o the Statute in such case made and provided.
lien oils.' |-»U', l o t black h n d r e d . s t a l i n g wax.
tate and t h s c h a r g e s of a d m i n i s t e r i n g Uie same ; T h e r e o p o u
verse, Leelanau, a n d Manltou Counties.
A r c a m o n g the
EMIL A N N E K E .
BOOKS.
It is ordered, that Saturday, tho Twenty-second day or An
c a r t l e s t a n d t»e*t selections w i t h r e f e r e n c e t o soil, w a t e r , surA u d i t o r General.
Sander's.McGufiv's DSvis" Mitchell"* and ( l a r k v scries «f
gust next, a t Ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assipK-d for tlie
mc« a n d m a r k e U
T h e y e m b r a c e f a r m i n g l a u d s , village
1862,
hearing of said petition, and t h a t tlie heirs at law of said school hooks, chillis s n d adults miscellaneous U.ok*. blank
s i t e s , water powers, with or without i m p r o v e m e n t s , a n d t h e
T o w n 4 0 N o r t h of R a n e e 8 W e s t .
deceased, and all o t h e r p e r s o n , interested in said estate are books, copy b o o k s snngjand music l«M,k,. some f o r schools.
c h o i c e s t localities f o r P r o p e l l e r a n d S t o n i e r w o o d i n g starequired to appear at i session of said C o n r t then to be hoitions, o r wood f u r n i s h i n g stations for Chicago m a r k e t . All
I'lN W A R E .
1
den at the P r o b a t e <">«li c. in t h - Township of Traverae and
S I 6
o n t h e g r e a t Lake t h o r o u g h f a r e aceti*ab(e t o m a r k e t s E a s t
s 3 =
O u r t i n s h o p is in A j|o. 1 r o u s i n g order aud all w o r k
show cause. If a n y there
why the prayer of th»• petrtioner
or W e s t C a n be h a d in q u a n t i t i e s t o a n j t p u r c h a s e r s , a n d
? 3^
nbould n o t be granted : And it i» f u r t h e r ordered that •
at prices malting U a n o l j e c t in prefereikce to b u y i n g back
FfKNiruRi;.
iH-titioner give notice j o the p e r s o n s interested in aald
Fractional
33 ;11 2.*«
6S On 9
\ of the pendency Of said petition, a n d the h e a r i n g t h e r e - !| A good M s o r t o K n t e.aiytantly on band—at f a i r prices,
STATE LANDS.;
T o w n 3 ? N o r t l i of R a n e e 1 0 W e s t
of. by c o s i n g a eopv of this o r d e r t o be pnUWbed in the ,i We find it imp'C-slbl'Ho hardly c o m m e n c e an enuateratlon
11 S3 75 3 07 30 !•
Will aell choice l a n d s , f o r f a m i n g . f « a e l a * . c e d a r post", L o t No. 3
Grand Traverse Herald, a newsp»l>er printwi and c i r c u l a t i n g !i of onr stock in so smalt a space, and t o r a n y addlUOjral r "
Lot
No.
1
14
36
30
1
96
10
9
a n d Umber p u r p o s e s h i all parte of the County ; o r "
in said County of G r a n d Traverse, four successive weeks pre- I ticnlars p l e a s ' call on dr ?cn to
" 14 34 65 1 W
lit 9
c u r e t o partiea S t t t e L a n d s of t h e i r s e U t t l o n o n a s liberal Lot No. 3 i
| n w j of nwi
14 40
2 II
22'.'
t e r m s as can b e p a r c h a s e d of the State.
IfANVAH. LAY A CO.
(A°troe , eoi«v.T*' t " fflTRTIB FOWI.ElJ. i n d c * «f Probate.
net °f " e l l '
15 1°
2 21 22 ?
Traverse City. J u l y 11, 1863on t h e w a y t o C h a r l e s t o n .

Military force is n o t

deemed

S

N

P

BRYANT & STRATTON'S

I3r;uicli JLiOtviU^d a t D e t r o i t ,

L

K

R R A X .
GENERAL

E S T A T E

LAND

OFFICE:

1 1 6 0 0 Acres cf Choice Lands;

f £§.

*

-

SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.

N

Totcn

2 8 North

LAKRIXO, Miciw J u l y I ...

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Cka-

tain b u d s situated i n tlie C o u n t y bf G r a n d
T r a r e r e e , bid off to the 8tat? f o r Taxes'«f 1961,
a n d previous years, a n d described in s t a t e m e n t s
which will be far-warded t o t h e office or the Treas u r e r of s a i d C o u n t y . »ome time n e x t month, will
be »old at public auction, by said TrcasiiiV, at
the county seat, on the first Monday of October
next, at Uiee "time a n d' place designated ;f»f ttye
o r d i n a r y T a x 3 sic*, if n o t previously disposed <X
a t t h i s Office, a c c o r d i n g t o law.
>
^
Said i t a t e m e n t a contain a full description of
each p a r c e l of said lands, and may bo »ecn . . .
application at the oBlcc of the C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r .
Land* s t r u c k off t o t h e State for t a x e s of 1861.
or other year*, at t h e T a x Sale* In October last,
will be offered s u b j e c t t o the r i g h t of redemption
preacribed by law, an well a* t o t h e r i g h t ' o f purchase of the State Bid* at thin Office p r i a r t o t h e
sale.
EMU, A N N E K E .
A u d i t o r Ueiicrul.

e l of n e ( l |
n l of s w |
DW
L

i m r if i1

18
26

o f , Range

80
80

1 0 I f est.

j

J,L

Totcn

2 5 North
*

of Range
» 8

i ;{

Town 22 North of Rang* 6 West

1 6 West.
o

I if'i

R

SP

J Jg s

I

III % ifI

Town 22 North of Range 14 West.
? JTg
$

• h i iII *

7 90 79 90 9 69
4 91 49 90 6 30
15 62 1 56 90 18 08
of Range
1 0 West.
*" 75 1 59
15 90 2 64
of Range
10 West.

16 80
11 90 2 12 L o t N o . 1 or
I 55
88
90 1 86
.32
n j orswj
11 90 2 12 Lot No. 3 o r :
32 32 60 6 71 67 90 8 28
s w j or s w j
15 40
05 90 1 50 s e | o r . w j
32 40
6 03 50 90 6 43
3 0 North
4 66 u | or n e j
11 so
22 90 3 33 s w | or s w |
04 90 1 36
32 40
Lot Xo. 2 of
•'
"*
2 50 • | o r s t |
17 80
22 90 3 33 w i or n e |
34 80
84 08 90 i 8
u n d ! s w j or n w j 21 40
Town 3 2 North
05 90 1 50 n | or s e j
34 80
84 0890 1 82
w ji ofrie{
nfric>
X
«.i
t 71
17 OA 1
05 90 1 50 n e | or s w |
34 40
42 04 90 1 36
1 l: und | n w j or s w j 21 40
21 80
Fractional 3
11 90 2 12 Lot No. 2 of
34 55
93 09 90 1 93
1 21 u n d j e | or n e |
(Fractional *
8 I n 50
t-0 OS 90
u n d | s w | or n e t 21 40
05 90 1 50 L o t No. 3 o r '
34 8 40 3 05 30 90 4 t->
e|orse|
21 80 '
22 90 3 "" a w | a t a r i ;
t 2 6 North
of Range
l l West.
34 40
5 03 ' 50 90 6 4Xw| orse|
21 80
22 90 3 33 s « | o r n w |
34 40
5 03 50 90 6 43"
n e j of n w .
I 42 18
29 90 4
4 55 u n d j n w | or n w j 22 40
05 90 1 50 n e j or e e |
34 40
3 35 SJ 90 4 58
1 41 92 2 77 27 90 3
n w | of n e j
nel ot s w j
22 40
1 11 1190 2 12 a«4 of
j35 160
1 27 1J 90 1 29
1 80
C 01 CO 90 7
si of n w j
28 80
I 39 e | o f s o j
2 21 22 9< J 33 s w | o r
35 160
5 12 51 90 6 53
n e j of »»'i
1 40
2 25 22 90 3
1 39 e j or n e t
>28 80
2 21 22 90 3 33 s e | or n w |
35 40
32 03 90 1 25
1 80
3 42 34 90 4
wlofswj
u n d i s w j or n e j
28 40
05 90 1 50 s w | o t n w |
35 40
32 03 90 1 25 »
6 43 00 2 05 20 90 3
L o t No. 3 of
28 80
1 39 u n d | w | or sel
1190 2 12 U t No. 1 or
36 37
1 77 17 90 2 84 '
6 38.27 2 00 20 9U 3
swill of n w j
So 80
1 54 u n d | e j of n e |
11 90 2 12 Lot No. 2 of
36 14 80
29 02 90 1 21
nefit
11 04
04 90 1
u n d j n w j of n e j
05 90
Lot No, 3 of
36 16 70
80 08 90 1 78
80
3 47 34 90 4
e j ofswflj
u n d j **4 of s e j
:
30 40
05 90
Lot No. 4 of
36 25 ' 1 20 1290 2 22
17 90 2
nwH# of swHJ
u n d j s e j of swfl| 30 40
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
22 90 3 33 Lot No. 7 of
36 49 85 < 37 6S 90 7 90
15 90 2
swflj ofSwflJ
swfl| of swil|
30 39
11 90 2 11 Lot No. 8 - '.
-36 28 3 0 I 80 18 90 2 88
34 90
« l of se{
37
. n e |.
32 80
. ..
u n d i . or
11 90 2 12
A u d i t o r General's Office, >
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 5 W e s t
1 7
17 90 2 82
E tide ) ^
L s S s i s o , Mich., July. 1 s t lf<«3. \
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 7 W e s t
80
27 90 3 88 Lot •
n w | or sel j
2 40
1 72 17 90" 3*79 •
»1 of s w |
Warren
30 03 90 1 23' sel of n e t t |
O MUCH O P E A C H O F T H E FOLLOWING n | o T n w j
1 80
1 11 1 1 9 0 2 12 w i or n w l i
17 80
2 71 27 90
6 8 a
3 45 34 90 4 6 9 '
F 4th s t
described t r a c t s or parcels of land, situated swflj of swflj
74 07 90 1
neflj o r n w f l j
1 43 38 1 21 12 90 2 23 fie| of n e j
30 39 37 1 3ti 13 90
23 40
1 72 1 7 9 0 2 79
Lot 23 4th st
34
SO 03 90 1 23
In the C o u n t y of G r a n d T n l r c r s e , d e l i n q u e n t c | of sel
T o w n 2 2 N o r t h of R a n g e 7 W e s t
31 80
3 47 34 90
rij
or
n
e
|
!
24
80
8
45 84 90 4 69
Lot 32 5th s t
34
for u n p a i d taxes, for t h e y e a r s m e n t i o n e d btlow,
30 03 90 1 23 s w | or swl
9 40
1 10 11 90 2 11 n | or n w | 1
' o fsej
31 40
1 75 17 90 2 « ! '
24 80
3 45 34 90 4 69
Lot 40 4th st
34
as will be sufficient to pay the taxes, interest, a n d
59 05 90 1 54 e | o r s e |
25 80
2 21 22 90 3 S3
Totcn
2 7 North
of Range
11 West.
Town 22 N o r t h o f i l a n g e 15 W e s t
Lot 22 A 24 5th st 34
31 03 SO 1 24 s e | or n e j
c h a r g e s thereon, w i l l bo sold by tho T r e a su r e r
26 40
1 10 11 90 2 11 s w | o r n w f l j
i
of
net
1.
4U
051
94
19
90
3
03
5
40
2
28 22 90 3 40
Lot 49 A U 4th st 34
5 00 50
of said County, on tho flrst- Monday of October
e | or a e |
26 80
2 21 22 90 3 33 w | o r s w |
[ or n w j
I 40
1 91
1990 3
4 65 45 90 5 90
Lot 31 & I> 3d at 34
03 90 1 31 n w | o r s c l
next, at such public a n d c o n v e n l p n t : p U e c as he
26 40
1 11 1 1 8 0 2
e i or s e j
49 90 C 35
27 80
4 65 45 90 6 90
Village o f North U n i t y .
•hall select in T r a r e n e C l t r , tho county seat
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 8 W e s t
99
90
11
73
n
w
j
or
s
e
l
27
1C0
2
28
22 90 3 40
Lot
6
I
I
104
4
2
43
24
90
3
57.
of said county, a c c o r d i n g t o t h e Statute i » such
1
49 90 6 35 Lot 11 B113
24 40
1 II
11 90 7 12 n w j o r n w l
28 80
6 83 0890 (t «i
07
j— sej ornwl
ease made a n d provided.
33 80 5 24
Improvement
s i of s'wj
T o w n 24 N o r t h of R a n g e 8 W e s t
Village of WakazooviUc.
EMIL A N N E K E ,
s w j or s e |
15 90 2 60 A lot b e g i n n i n g
19
40
n
e
j
or
nei
nwrtj
of
nel
1
41
27
1
15
11
90
2
16
A u d i t o r General.
o . I1 01
31 36 75 1 8o 18
ia in>.
W. j
13 40
LotI nNo.
of
Si or twill
2 80
2 21 22 90 3 33 n e | or n e j
the 8 E
1800.
13 80
Totcn 2 8 North
of Range
11 If est.
sel of n e |
30 40
111
11 90 2 12 «i or eel
Lot
in WakaTotcn 2 7 North
of Range
9 West.
n e j or s e j
13 40
5 40 54 90 6 84
j 08 80 1 81
Lot No. 3
ille, thence
T o w n 2 2 N o r t h of R a u g e 9 W e s t
s w | of n w j
14 40
5 40 . 54 90 6 84
83 i 0 3 90 1. 81 E to the slior.
Lot No. 4
s| ofswj
27 80
2 21 22 90 3 33
n w j of s w j
14 40
5 40 54 90 6 84
*3 08 80 1 81 or Or'd Trav.
Lot No. 4
n | of n w j
27 80
3 21 22 90 3 33
s w | or s c |
14 40
<5 04 90 1 39
8 16 81 90 9 86 Bay. tlicnce N
17 80
*4 of s e l
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 3 W e s t
n e j or s e j
14 40
1 67
16 90 2 73 .along the shore
> 76 27 90 3 93
21 33
L o t No. 4
s w l of n w j
1 72 17 90 2 79 n w | or s w i
15 40
__ 48
..
i 60
16 80 i 66 or said Bay 8
7 20 72 90 8 82
33
Lot No. 1
n w j of s w j
3 40.
1 72 17 90 2 79 wi or s e |
Totcn 2 7 North
of Range
11 ft'est.
15 80
1*
40 1 44 90 16 74
rodi^ f h e n c e W
Totcn
i
i
North
of
Range
I
I
Weil.
s e j of n « |
1 72 17 90 2 79 s i oT s e j
wj or n e j
1 40
I 26 50 80 1 C6
17 80
11 61 1 16 B0 13 56
to the E line o t
10 40
1 78
"
n w j of n e j
n e j of s e j
1 72 17 90 2 79 m o r s e l
Village
of North
Unity.
«»
13 89 1 H'bO 16 17
s j o( Lot 1
11 25
2 23 22 80 3 35 Wakazoo v i 11 e,
s w j or s w |
4 40
87 08 90 1 85 Sefli.or nwJ
19 39 08
47 0490 1 41
45 0190 1 39 thence S to the
I.ot No. I
n w j or s w |
9 40
08 90 I 85 n w f l | o r n w f l j
19 44 40 2 1J 2190 J 23
17 80 2 85 place of beginLot No. 4
57
e j or n w j
10 80
3 45 34 90 4 69 •wi o r n w | ;
23 37 40 4 80 48 90 6 18
26 90 3 83 ning.
I 47
14 90 2 51 s w j o t n w |
w j or set
10 40
1 72 17 90 2 79 s e | or i w | I
23 4 0
41 04 90 1 35
12 80 2 2G
Lots.
Lot No, 3
27 33
e l or s w |
13 80
3 45 34 90 4
n j or n e |
1862,
24 80
7 67 76 9 0 9 33
3
1 20 12 P0-2 21 wi or s w l
34 80
. . . . 26 90 3 84 11. 12 a n d 13
e l or n w j
13 80
3 45 34 90 4
s w l or s c | :
24 «
38 03 90 1 31
Totcn 2 9 North
of Range
5 West.
35
3
45 04 90 1 39 si of s e j
Town
3 1 North
of Range
11 West.
14 80
3 45 34 90 4
s e | or
t
3
59 05 90 1 54 n e j of s e |
14 40
e l or n w j
10 80
.3 09 30 90 4 29 47
1 72 17 90 2 79
25 80
14 N 1 42 90 16 68
3
1 19 11 90 2 20
22 40
1 72 17 90 2
Fractional
12
76
02
90
92 71, 72, 73,74
L o t s No. 1 K l or 26 118 76 1' 23
"
12 90 2 25
3
1 08 10 90 2 09 n e j of
23 160
6 17 51 90 C
Fractional
13
S 85
15 01 90 1 06 80. 81, 82, A 83
sej o r n w |
26 40
1 65 16 90 2 71 "
i".88.89,93 3
1 48 14 90 2 5t swl of
23 160
rl
22 -160
. 6 21 | 62 90 7 73
6 17 51 90 6 . n w | or * w |
20 40
04 90 1 35
95, 86.97. 98, 99
S
74 07 90 1 ' n j oT s e |
« l of n e j
1 KO
3(7
23 80
2 76 27 90 3 93 s w | o t s e |
36-90 4 03
Town
3 2 North
of Range
11 West.
> 26 40
100, 101,102,103,104 3
74 07 90 1 71 w i or s w j or
s w | of s w l
I t 40
185
|
24
20
18,00 2 93 set o f s w l
87
08
90
1
10 40
4 93 19 90 3 02 105, 106, 107. 108
ne| ornwl
J 20 40
86 08 90
3
1 30 13 90 2 33 *i or n w j
s e | of s e j
15 40
1 65 " 00 2. 03 s w l of set
24 80
3 45 ! 34 90 4 69 s w | or s w j
10 .40
1 93 19 90 3 02
27 40
2 56 25 90
70 and 90
3
59 05 90 1 54 n e j or n w l
24 40
1 72 17 90 .2 79 U t No. 5 axeept \
Town
3 0 North
of Ranged
West.
Lot No, 6
27 3» 60 2 38 2 3 9 0 3 51
29 a n d 33
3
22 90 3 35 e | ot s e j or n w |
24 20
87 08 90 1 85 W 3 a c r e s
e| ofscj
36 80
3 68 3G 80 4 04 E p t o f s w | o r s w { 31
1
60 06 90 1 56
J 27 45 30 7 57 75 90
74 07
1 71 n w | or
26
160
5
52
55
90
6
97
nwl
or
n
e
j
34
40
8
16
81
90
9
87
Town
25 North
of Range
6 West.
u n d j s w | #r s w | 29
1196
4 45 44
26 80
n | of s w j
3 45 34 90 4
u n d | n e j df n e j
31 40
7 ICO
7 37 73 SO 0 00
Town
2 6 North
of Ranae
1 2 West.
T o w n 2 2 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 3 W e s t
u n d | n w | if n w | 32. 40
j or n e |
7. 40
1 75 17 90 2 82
Totcn 2 5 North
of Range
7 West.
79 07 90 1 76
e f l | of n w |
83 73 5 42 54 90 6 86 n e l or nwl;
33 40
w j of n e j•
24 80
3 47 31 90 4 71
2 56 25 90 3 71 .
19 . 8 0
3 67 SC 00 4 03 w l or n e j
15
80
10
05
1
00
90
U
95
wi
of
s
e
|
n
w
i
or
»w4
34
40
„
e l or n w |
' 24 80
. 3 47 31 90 4 71
Totcn
32 „03 90 ,1 25 .
) North
of
Range
7 Weit.
Lot No- 2 or
15 39 30 2 05 20 90 8 15
25 46
1 36 13 90 2 39
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.
T o w t i | 2 3 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 5 W e s t
a] o f n e j
10 80
5 67 3 6 0 0 4 93 set or s e j
L o t N o . 4 of
21 49 33 4 03 40 90 5 33 Lot No. 1 «
se| ofnwj
Totcn 2 7 North
of Range
12 Jf'est.
29 61
J 12 61 90 6 53
10 40
1 85 18 0 0 ' 2 03
21
40
3
31
33
90
4
54
•
u
|
or
s
e
t
Auditor G e n e r a l ' s Office, >
no{ of s w j
T o w n 2 4 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 5 W e 6 t
19 40
1 85 19 90 2 93 Si of n e t
Lot No. 1 or
22 38 35 2 00 20 90 3 l o
LAN'SIXO, MICH., J u l y L 1»63. V
n j- of s e |.
11 160
6 86
19 81
3 67 3 6 9 0 4 03 a w | or
22 39 96 2 07 20 90 3 17 u n d j o r LW 5, A 6. 31 66 70 2 14 21 90 3 25
• \ 7 O T I C E IS HEREBY GIVEN T U A T CEU Lot No. 2 of
Fotcn 2 8 North
of Range"
1 2 Wests.
Totcn
Town
2 5 North
of Range
8 Wat.
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 6 W e s t ,
Lot No. 3 oT
22 53 20 2 75 27 90 3 92
1
1 40 .
2 23 1 22 90 3 3; i \ tain lands situated in tho county or 3 I a n i
n e j of
j
* * *96 —
.
Lot No. 1 of
8 32 78 1 60
15 90 3 55 L o t N o , 2 or
1 "166
77
22
80
4
20
42
90
5
52
i s t e e , bid off to tho State for T a x e s of 1801. a n d
s e | of awl
15 40
1 85 "1 8 9 0 2 93 s i or n e i
24 80
4 45 44 90 5
1 80
32
23 65 15 8 34 83 90 10 07 s | of n w j 1
previous r e a r s , a n d described in s t a t e m e n t s L o t N o . 1 of
n e | or s w |
24 40
2 22 22.90
2 40
Town
2 8 North
of Range
15
Lot No. 3 ot
23 47 35 4 54 45 90 5 89 s e j or n e | !:
8' West.
n j of s s |
24 80
4 45 44 90 5 79 which w i i r b o forwarded t o the office of the Trea- Lot No. 2 or
3 80
33 03 90 1 26
Lot No. 8 of
• 18 31 35 } 0»
27 39
6 24 62 90 7 76 w i o r s e l
10.90 2
s
u
r
e
r
of
said
county,
r
o
m
c
t
i
m
c
n
o
x
t
month,
" | or s e |
36 , 40 „
1 26 • 12 90 2 28
3 80
33 03 90 1 26
27 36
7 19 71 90 8 80 w j or s w |
T o w n ' 2 9 North
of Range
8 West
will lie sold nt public auction, liv said Treasur- Lot No. 9 or
Totcn 3 0 North
of Range
3 2 West.
3 40
15 01 80 1 06
27 15 15 3 17 31 90 4 38 s e | o r s w |
swflj of swflj
7 3 1 0 1 - 1 . 4 * 14 90 2 50
er, at the county seat, on the first Monday of Oc- Lot No. 10 or
40
'8 lift'.
40 04 90 1 34 tober next, at the time a n d place designated for Lot No. 8 o t
1 96 19*90 3 05
27 53 30
56 05 90 1 61 g e | or s e j
Lot No. 4 01
7 57 37 2 72
27 90 3 *3 und J of it
4 40 '
29 02 90 1 21
5 11 61 90 6.52 s w l or Hfj
w l of n w j
12 80
2 70
27 90 3 93 u n i l j of Lot No 1 9 70 75 5 25 , 52 90 6 67 the ordinary Tax Sales, ir not previously dispos- Lot No. 1 o t
5 40
89 08 90 1 81 ed of ut t h i s Office, a c c o r d i n g t o lt»w.
I/)t No. 2 of
37 03 90 1 30
28 48 l< 7 46 74 90 9 10 n w | of s e j
L o t No. 1 of
18 69 97 2 jffl 2«'90 4 06 Lot No. 1 e or lake IS 22
5 80
10 39
1 43 14 90 2 47
37
28 40
4 20 42 90 6 52 s j of eel
Lot No. 1 of
19 55 45 2 67 26 »0 „3 83 Lot No. 2
Sal.l Ktatements contain a rull description or n e | o r n e |
5 80
85
28 67 81 5 68 66 90 7 14 8 j Of *wj
Town 2 8 North
of Range
1 3 West.
each parcel or said lands, a n d may bo seen on Lot No. 9 of
Town
3 0 North
of Range
8 West.
3 40
29 40
5 03 50 90 6 43 n e | or s w j
41 04 90 1 85
6 . 41 34 1 40 14 90 2 44 application a t t h e office of t h e County Treasurer. n e | of s e j
neflj or nej
Lot No. 1 of
18 20
70 07'90 1
s | or s e j
6 80
37 03 90 1 30
31 38 50 3 70 37 90 4
18 K-0"
4 15 41 90 5 46
L a n d s struck off t o the State for T a x e s of Lot No. 8 of
w | Of nwfll
18 80
2 7B 27:90 3 93 sel °*
6 9 50
44 04 90 1 38
31 80 01 6 62 C6 90 8 18 u t No. 1 <>r
28 39 60 1 34
13 90 2 37 1861, or other years, at the Tax Sales in October n l or n e |
Lot
No.
2
or
Town
3 1 North
of Range
8 West.
6 25 40 1 20 12 90 2 22
31 80 01
77 07 90 1 74 U t N o . 3 o f
28 39 61 1 34
13 90 2 37 last, will lie offered subject to the r i g h t of re- n j of nwflj
Lot
No.
3
or,
s w j of s w j
5 40
.1 38 1 3 9 0 2 41
6 29 20
68
32 40
1 91 19 90 3 00 U t N a 5 lof
29 80
2 77 I 27 90 3 94 demption prescribed by law, as well an to the L o t No. 1 of
C|
or
sej
ejolnej
•
28 80
2 15 21;90 3 26
6 80
32 34
1 56
94
90 2 61 s | of Be| ;
Town 29 North of Range 1 3 West.
rijtht of purchase of the State Bids at t h i s Office Lot No. 2 of
7 37
s w j of n w |
32 40
2 28
2 02
Town
2 7 North
of Range
9 West.
V6 3 40 U t No. 4
4 37 84
69 ' 00 90 1 65 p r i o r to tho sale.
Lot No. 1 or
n ] or n e |
7 80
37
n j of sel
of n w j
34 80
10 37 1
2 80
Lot No. 4 of
4 61 20 1 29 12 90 2 31
EMIL A N N E K E ,
nej-or sej;
7 40
1.6
sel,ofswl '
2 40
' Town 21 North of Range 14 West.
6 80
2 77 27 90 3 94
A u d i t o r General.
e | or n w l
sw| o r * *
7 40
16
n j of n e f l j a n d
s e j ot
ll 8 9
3 160
i 90 8 47
o c | or n e |
nwj q f W j
8 40
16
8*1 of n e f l |
6 126 19 8 . 7
wfli o t n w l
87. 80 10 56
3 45 34 90 4 69
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
Town
3 0 North
of Range
1 3 West.
n e j of n e j
0 40
18
s w | o r net
40.9(1 6 85 Lot No. 1 or
3 45 34 90 4
31 30 60
52 OS 90 * 1
s e j ot n w j
8 40
29
w l of n e l
n w | ot s e j
20 . 8 0
2 71
27 90 3 88 L o t No. 1 or .
1 72 17 90 2 ..
Auditor General's Office,
32 35
62 0 5 90 1
n w | ot nc^
9 40
38
'.a. (
s i ot s w |
3 45 34 90 4 69
I.ASHsi:, Mien.. J u l y 1st, 1863.
Town 21 North
of Range
9 West.
Lot No. 2 or
,32 . 33
52 . 05 90 1 47
10 160
76
3 45 34 90 4 69 n | o r n J
U t N o . 2 of
,32 43 20
80 . OS 90 1 8 4 Q O MUCH O F EACH OK T H E F O L L C1 "'.V 1 \ ' l s j or sel
2 42 80 3 42 3490 4 77 Lot No 3 of
10 40
16 01 90 1 07
•ki or swi
3 45 34 90 4 68 n e j o r s w j
n w fl j of nw fl j
2 SI 27 1 61 lfJ 90 2 67 L o t No < or
32 67 15 1 04
10 90 2 04 O described tracts or parcels of land, sit
160
76 07 90 1 73
Si o r n e |
3 45 34 90 4 69 n i of n i
*wj of n e l
32 160
3 46 34 9l> 4 70 in t h e county of M a n i s t e e , d e l i n q u e n t ft
4 40
2 74 27 00 3 91 s w l or
12 40
41 0490 1 35
s | ot n w j
80
3 45 34 90 4 69 n e j o r n e j
paid Tuxes, f o r the j c a r mentioned beloi .
6 138
5 82 5 8 9 0 7 30 s} o r s e l
32 80
I 7 3 ! 17 90 2
14 40
1 71 IT 90 2 79
44 88 1 72 17 90 2 79 s w j or s W j
will be sufficient to pay the taxes, interest, n e | ot nwl
Lot No. 2 of
33 13 Oo
35 • 03 90 l
11 36 80 1 93 19 90 3 02 F r a c t i o n a l
15 40
3 45 34 90 4 69
80
3 45 34 90 4 €9
and c h a r g e s thereon, will be sold by the Treasur- n | ot n e |
e w j of n w | /
I t 40
2 II
2 1 9 0 3 22
Totcn
2 5 North
of Range
14 West.
1H
24 74 1 21 12 90 2 23
80
3 45 34 90 4 69
er or paid Countv, o» the tirst Monday or October n j or n w j
Mtior
ia
J if
12 01 90 1 03 nwl o r n w |
U
t
No.
7
o
r
14 40
, 1 36
13 90 2 49
18 18 20 1 04 10 90 > 04
68 90 8 47
next, at such public and c o n v e n i e n t place as he n e | of
15 53 «A 3 77 3 7 90 5 04
Totcn
2 6 North
of Range
1 4 West.
iorsoj
19 40
1 72 17 90 1 79
34 90 4 69
shall select in M n n i s t e e , the county seat or n i of n w |
u t No. i or
23 45 7 * - t 28 1 8 9 0 2 30
ornej:
19 40
I 38 13 90 2 41
80
1 36
1.1 90 2 39 said c o u n t y , according t o the Statute in such s w | of n w j
17 90 2 79
Lot'No. 2 and 3 23 116 65 2 05 29 90 4 14 uwnl dor| nofe |w j or nel 25
• w f l | ot
19 167 84 S 89 68 90 8 47
26 80
2 72 27 90 3
i made and provided.
Town 22 North of Range 14 West
Lot No. 2
24 64 45 1 09
16.90 2 75 u n d t or e j o r s e | 35 80
sel
or
s
e
j
20 40
1 38 13 90 .*41
I'36
13 90 2
EMII. A N N E K E .
swl ofswl
5* 40
8< OS 90 1 82
s w j ot s e j
4
97
s
i
or
SWj
;
31
80
69 06 90 1 65
T o t c n 2 8 North
of Range
1 4 West.
A u d i t o r General.
nel or nel
26 40
3 3s 33 00 4 61
s j or n w j
5 80
2 64 26 90 3 80 8 j of n e j '
34 48 3 44 80 38 83
9 160
5 54 65 90 6 99
1N02.
»w| or nw|
28 40
4 65 46 90 6 01 n e | or
n | or swj
£ 80
2 64 26 90 3 80 n w | or s w l
25 87 258 90 29 35
10 39 85 1 38 13 90 2 41
•1 ol nel
Town 21 N'orih of Range 5 AVosL
30 80
5 23 52 90 6 65 L o t N o . l o r
s w l of n e l
0 40
6 03 50 90 6 43 s w j of s w j
22 40
1 72 17 90 2 79
14 $0
" "
27 90
w l or set
32 80
4 03 40 90 6 33 e | or n
»e|0r swj
8 40
6 68 66 90 8 24 s w j o r s w j
03 90 1 28
16 80
77 '27 90 3 91
n | o f set
35 80
6 76 67 9 0 8 32 e | or n e j
w | or s e j
8 80
13 43 1 34 9015 67 n w | o t s e j
03 90 1 28
- 3
s.v| or s e j
18 40
04
10 9 0
W j of swj o f s c j
...
3 £ r- n w | o t s w j
"" —
m 90 2 75
8 40
6 68 66 90 8 24 e i or swl-'
29 80
1 72 1790 2 79
19 8o
e| ornej
77 27 90 3 94
Town
2 9 Northrth PI
of Ranee
' Wat.
w | or n w j
8 80
13 43 1 34 90 15 67n e | o r n w l
r r
30 40
17 90 2 70
s e j or n e |
20 40
38 13 90 2 41
I/OtNo. 1 of
e i or n w j
9 80
10 05 1 00 90 11 95n c | of n e l
9 27 17 , 1 S i 10 90 2 05
30
40
1
72
nwilj
of
nwllj
14
90
2
46
17 90 2 79
21 80
2 77: 27 90 3 91
s i or n w |
« w | orscl
w | or n e j
11'80
6 62 66 90 8 18 n w j o r s e j
10 40
1 42
14 90 2 40 s e | or s e |
30
40
1
72
11
90
2
12
17 90 2 79
1 38 I I 90 2 41
L o t No. 1 or
e i of n e |
11 80
6 62 66 9* 8 18 n w j or nwflj
11 13 11
64 tTI| 90 1 COsi or s w j
4030
43
63
1
38
sWj
of
n
w
j
I
11
11
90
2
12
13
90 1 41
2 78 27 90
U t No.-2 or
»e| of s w j
17 40
38 03 90 1 31 n e j or nW|
11 61 75 2 »» 2990 4 12 s e j or s e j
n
e
j
of
s
e
|
1
11
32
40
1
72
17
90 2 79
1 38; 13 90 2 41
n w j or s w l
n e | of swl
17 40
38 03 90 1 31 s w j o t n<#
15 40
J' 89 18 "90 2 97 e l - o r n e |
7
41
87
1
16
32
40
1
72
owtt|
of
swflj
11
90
2
17
17 90 2 79
2 07
3 17
s w l of n w j
e i of n w |
17 80
83 08 90 1 81
15 40
1 41 14 90 2 45 n e | or
HWtl|
Of
S
W
i
l
j
7
41
GO
1
16
11
90
3
17
To*<n
22
North
of
Range
16
West
4 15
5 46
L o t No. 4 or
17 80
! 3 43 1 34 90 15 67
15 49 73 2 37 23 CO 3 50
n w f lj of n c l l |
10 40 93 I 13
11 90 2 14 t | of n e |
sej or
Town
2 9 North
of Range
14 ti est.
6 96 69 90 8 55
n w j or n e l
18 43 67 4 19 41 90 5 .SO
21 40
1 90 19 90 2
swfl| of nwflj
;0 40 78 1 13 11 90 2 14 swfl| of swfl4
3 48 34 90 4 72
17
13
1 04 e j or s w j
Lot No. 10 or
18 43 98
34 03 90 1 27 s j of s e j ]
21 44
2 06 20 00 3 16 F r a c t i o n a l
30 80
2 21 22 90 3 33 swflj of n w |
n | or ncji
28 80
3 48 34 90 4 72
27 90 3 94 n w f l | o t swflj
L o t No. 1 or
e i or s e j
18 80
64 06 90 1 60
22 94 49 7 7« 77 90 9 43 s | or n e l
:» 40 C3 1 12
11 90
swj or nwj
38 03 90 1 31
28 40
1 38 13 90 2 41
Lot No. 3 or
18 40
32 03 90 1-26 s | o f s w | j
26 61 36 3 24 3 t 90 4 46
fl| of si
a ) 40 48 1 1190 2 12
29 64 14 1 38 13 90 2 41
19 01 90 1 10
U t No.
3 or
s e j or s w j
18 40
32 03 90 1 25 s w | or sejj
28 68 74 3 16 31 90 4 37 L o t No. 2 or
m
Town
2
2
No^th
oj
Range
5
West.
24 !38 79
sc f l j or s e |
30 65 54 1 73 17 90 2 80
18 01 M 1 09
ne| ot ne|
19 40
32*" OS 90 1 2 5 n e | o f s w j
Town 3 2 North
of Range
9 West.
I
or
nel
53
40
1
1
1
11
90
2
12
25 '40
Lot No. 1 or
31 37
1 28
«
W W
1 10
12 90 2 30
w | or n e |
19 39 47
31 03 90 1 24 n w | of n e j
s i Ofswl
13 80
2 16 2J 90 3 93 Wi or s e |
o
r
s
c
j
*4
so
2
21
22
90
3
33
w | of n w j
25 80
31 80
3 77
38 03 90 1 31
3 94
swill or n c |
n j oTnwl
24 80
3 7 80 3 93
T o w n 2 3 N o r t h of R a n g e 5 W e s t
n i »r
26 330
1 67 16 90 2 73
Totcn 2 5 North
of Range
1 5 West.
s w | or s e j
Town
2 6 North i of Range
1 0 West.
I or s w j
:3 80
1,10
1 1 0 0 2,11 s | or s w i
26 "160
77 07 90 1 74
no|ornel
5 41 91 1 79 17 90 2 86
19 82 20
79 07 90 1 76
I<ot No. 1 or
• 18 <7
81 0» 90 1 ' n w f l | o r n w |
I ofjrol
13 40
1 11 11 90 2 12 s e f l | o r n w j
1 97 19.90 3 06
7 39 57 1 68 IB 90
19 39 37 6 03 50 90 6 43
lx>tNo.2or
t 46 08 1 85 1* 90 2 !
65 06 90 1 CI
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 6 W e s t
swfl| or n w f l |
7 39 63 1 08 i c 90 2 74
n e | or s e |
19 37 23
36 03 90 I 29
Lot No 3 or.
*0 70 1 73 17 90 2 I
79 07 90 I 76,
s w | or nwl
8 40
1 49 14 90 2 53 s e j or s e j
23 153 35 1 85 15 90 2 CO n e j or
40
1 11 11 90 2>12 swiii or
i x>t No. 4 or
! 31 71 I 23
12 90 2 ! w i or n e t
3.5fr. 35 90 4 80i
lrtt No. 2 of
8 80
2 98 29 90 4 1
25
90
11 Ol 90 1 02 a j of n w j
nwfll
or
nwflj
48
C8
L o t "No. 12 o r
' 1 ' 75
61 06 90 1 I
01 90 1 flti.
e j or n w j
8 80
2 98 2» 90 4 1
26 46
I 05 10 90 2 05 s e j or n e j
nwj orsw|
1 40
11 90 2-11 Lot No. 6 of
nel °rael
tO
1 75
17 90 2 I
31. 71 04 3
37 90 4 8j
26 80 ft 26 82 90 9 98 w j o r n w l
7 W n 2 6 North
of Range
1 5 West.
22 90 3' 33 n{ or n w j
Hi o t n w f l j
. 11 80
Lot No. 1 of
: 48 71 1 85
IB 90 2 !
s
w
|
or
n
w
j
32:
40
- 02 90 I'll
27 32 95
32 03 90 1 J5
11 90 2 12 L o t No. 1 o r
Lot No. 2 or
8 30 35 1 33 13 90 2 36 u n t i l s i o r s e |
11 80
L o t No. 2 of
26 02
86 08 90 1 l
•* tl»- 40
1 T5 17 90 J 81
27 80
5 03 50 90 6 43 n«J o r n f l
11 25 W)
06 90 1 C5 n | o t n e |
Sej or
33 160
5 44 54 90 6 88 Lot No. 1 or
I / > t N o . 3 of
14 82
40 0 | oo 1 ,
n
i
o
r
nef
3 48 34 90 4 72
37 40
41 04 90 1 35
OS 90 1 8 0 n e j or s w j
Lot No. 2 or
11 29 70
Totcn 27* North
of Range
15 West.
L o t No. 4 of
' 51 2<l 1 .94 lfi on i ,
n
j
or
n
|
9 96 99 9011 85
27 40
41 04 90 1 35
22 90 3 33 n w j o t s e j
11 80
Lot No. 4 of
1 56 20 2 39 . 23 90 3 52 e | o r s e j
Lot No. 5-or
39 99 1 75
46 04 90 1 40
27
16
41 04 90 1 35 n i or n e l
22 90 S 3 3 Lot No. 2 or
12 80
• Lot No. 6 o r
Lot No. l o f
12 26 35 1 14
11 90 2 15 w l or s e j
- - 1*4
2 20 22 90 3 32
27 17 40 2 45 24 90 3 59 Lot No. ( of
22 90 3 33 Lot No 5 or
nej ornw|
12 40
1 60
16 90 2 66 e j or n e |
L o t No. 7 or
3 34 26 1 58
35 80
5 16 61 90 6 57
*7 33 71 4 21 42 90 5 53 Wi of n t ^ |
s w j or n e j
11 90 2 12 L o t - N o . 3 ami 7
Lot No. 8 or
3 49 50 J 85
n e j of n w |
Totrn 2 9 North
of Range
1 5 West
35
40
18 01 90 1 09
27 56 10 7 07 70 90 8 «7
22 W 3 33 L o t No, 6 or
e | ot ne|
L o t No. 9 or
3 40 07 1 75
Lot No. 1 o t
24 29
..
.
T o w n 2 3 N o r t h of R a n g e 16 W a t
27 40
i 03 50 90 6 43
11 90 2 1 2 n w j ot s w |
n w l of n e |
Lot No. 10 or
3 20 86
81
Town 2 5 North pf Range
1 6 West:
2 52
25 90 3 67
28 27
2 79 27 90 3 96 u n d | of f e | uf ^ 2 160
L o t No. 2 or
14 37, 80 1 04 10 90 2 01 L o t No. 1 o t
nefll or n w l
1 3 42 31 1 75
3 160
J 45 24 90 3 59
28 so
3 31 33 90 4 54 nni1| o t > w | oT
wi or « w |
1 ,80
3 42 34 90 4 66 s e | or n w |
11 90 3 12 n | or n c |
sel or n w l
3 40
1 75
3 157 79 2 30
23 90 3 43
n e | or n e |
28 40
41 04 90 1 35 u n d i of n w j of
11 <40
11 90 2 12 n c | or s e j
n e l or n e j
set or s w l
» 40
1 ;75
57 05 90 1 5?
n e j or s e |
28 80
83 08 90 1 81 n n d j or L o t No. 1 4 37 80
22 90 3 33 n | o O n r i
11 4o
1 70 17 90 2" 77 n l uf n w j
s e l or n e l
4 40
1 75
84 0 8 90 1 8 2
28 14 56 1 45 14 90 1 4» u n d j « r l ^ t No. 2 4 34 50
swj or sej
11 40
44 90 S 76 Lot Xo. 2 Of
17 90 2 77 n e l of
Lot No. 3 of
4 38 90 1 75
72 07 90 1 69
sc| or se|
05 90 1 82 u n d | « r l U t N o . » 4 34 60
17 40
17 90 2 77 r l o f n e j
2 21 22 90 3 33 n i o r n e j
L o t N o . 11 or
10
65
81
51 05 90 1 46 u n d i o r L o t N o . 4 4 37 60
80 0 9 90 1 78 '
n w | or ne|
se| ot sej
13 40
I" 70 17 90 2 77 w | or n e |
2 21
L o t No. 12 or
10 24 35
97
87 08 90 1 85
Lot No, 1 or .
s e j or n e j
51 05 JO 1 46 n n d | or L o t N a 1 9 40 90
14 4 2 36 1 82 18 90 2 90 w i or n w |
2 21
Lot No. 13 of
10 24 10
97
L o t No. 2 or
94 0 9 90 1 9 3
51 05*0 1 46 u a f l j o t L o t No. 2 9 44 7 0
14 28 85 1 21 12 90 2 23' si or n e |
1 11 11 90 2 12 i n e l o r s w j
« | of n w l
J 42
10 320
5 47 54 10 6 . 9 1 .
Lot No. 7 of
11 90 ? 15 s w f l j or sw{
51 05 90 1 46 u n d i or DJ or
14 30 10 1 39
13 90 2 41 n e | or n e j
TOM* 2 7 North<< of Range . 1 0 ;1 West.
n e | - o r art
nej
*
net-01
10 180
3 43 34 90 4 67
11 90 2 12 * w j o r s e j
04 90 1 36 n n d j o r p w j o r
14 4 0
1 70
17 90
j nwj otnej
r w | of se|
H 40
libl
I f 90 3 77 ' Lot No. 3 of
84 08 90
22 3t> 31 33.1 e l or s e j
14 75 58 3 12 3 1 9 0 1 66 n | o f f e |
(Concluded
on Third
Page.)
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160

Lot No. 1 of
Town 2 6 North of Range
16
e | of s e j
34 80
3 42 St 90
nejofnei
54 40
1 46 14 90
Yillace of Cat H e a d .
T« Lot No. 25
28
20 02 90
Lot No. 7
29
29 02 90
Village of L e l a n d .
Ix>ts I I . 12 and
id n j| )"
16 of 7 aa<i 8 b)<>ek
* 4' {
3 32 33 90
Village of Northport.
•4 90
45 04 9.1
31 03 90
15
45 04 90
in
- "40
5th st 54
59 05 90
Lot No. 20 a n d )
31 on 5th st.
\ 34
74 07 90
Lot No. 36 and >
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