Grand Traverse Herald, August 07, 1863

Grand Traverse Herald, August 07, 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)

1863-08-07

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

VOL. V.

T R A V E R S E C I T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , A U G U S T 7,1863.

Cje <©ranb Crabtrsc Iterate,

Of all honest m e n . " But the Pseudo Democratic leaders
tend that Vallandigham should have been arrested on civil
BT e c i a i x n E .
process i n d t r i e d by a Jury of his vicinage. Here it m u
IB P U B L I S H E D 8 V E R T P RID A T , AT
.
observed t h a t he was the principal leader of the entire t r a i t o r
There are three lessons I would write—
City, G r a n d Traverse Coanty, Michigan
T h r e e w o r d s a s with a b u r n i n g pen.
g t n g of the N o r t h West. He had provided f o r his own
In t r a c i n g s of eternal light.
cue, or, if that failed, could give security f o r h i s appcaranco
Upon tho h e a r t s of men.
EDITOR AXD PROPRIETOR,.
at Court to any omonut, and t h e n go about h a t c h i n g anil
Have Hope., Though c l o u d s environ now,,
conraging treason to his heart-* c o n t e n t In his Coanty. t h e
T E R M S .
|
And gladness hides her face in scorn,
traitors being a majority, would not have allowed him t o be
O n e D o l l a r a n d ITlfty C e n t s , P a y a b l e lnvaPut thou tl|e shadow from t h y b r o w - .
riably la advnnoe.
• ,
No n i g h t b u t h a t h its morn.
tried by a loyal j u r y , even if s u c h a one could have been e m '
ADVRRTISEMKNTS Inserted f o r O n e D o l l s r p a r s q u a r e (ten
pannelled ; tho whole tribe of rebel lawyers would havo frusHave Faith. Where'er thy bark is driven—
l i n e s ) f o r t h e first Insertion, s n d twenty-live c e n t s f o r e s e h
The calm's disport, the tempest's mirth—
trated due course of law. Besides all this, Vallandigham
s u b s e q u e n t Insert i on. Yearly Advertisement*—$10 f o r one
Know t h i s G o d rulep the hosts of hcaveft
s q u a r e ; $30 f o r t h r e e s q u a r e s ; $30 f o r half a c o l u m n ; t a d
had not committed treason, be was t o o c u n n i n g f o r t h a t ;
T h ' Inhabitants of e a r t h .
•$J0 f o r one c o l u m n . L e g a l a d v e r t i s e m e n t * a t t h e rates prea n d could aid the rebellion much more effectually by incits c r i b e d by l a w ; fifyr c e n t s p e r f o l i o of 100 frord^, for the
Have Love. N o t lovti alone for one,
ing others to o v e r t s e t s t h a n r i s k i n g his ow n neck. H e bad
flrstlnsertlon.and
twenty-five c e n U f o r e a c h s u b s e q u e n t —
But man, as man, t t y brothers call.
eommltted no civil c r i m e ; bnt w a s u r g i n g o n the rebel
B r e r y figure c o u n t s a w o r d . F i g u r e w o r k w i t h o u t rales, 60
And scatter like the circling sun,
p e r c e n t a d d e d . R u l e a n d figure w o r k , d o a b l e p r i c e .
trators all around him by h i - i h a r r u n g s , while a Southern inThey c h a r i t i e s on all.
• I l l e g a l a d v e r t i s e m e n t s t o be p a i d f o r s t r i c t l y In a d v a n c e .
vasion was threatened a n d 'daily expected and N o r t h e r n
T h u s grave these lesions fin thy sou!—
traitors were known to h a v e armed themselves.
In fact
Hope, Faith a n d Love—and thou shall find
S t r e n g t h wheu life's Surges rudest roll.
Vallandigham had made himself the a n t a g o n i s t of the militaLight when thou efee w e r t blind.
ry power and could be legitimately tried by n o o t h e r unless
he committed soma overt act ; whatever i n j u r y he did his
F o r the Grand T r a v e r s e Herald.
c o u n t y . Under these c i r c u m s t a n c e s Gen. Burnside would
Psendo Democratic Consistency.
have failed in d o i n g bis duty, »s laid down by P r e s i d e n t JefNo. S.
ferson, if be had neglected t o a r r e s t Vallandigham. A t any
rote, since this a r r e s t a n d Gun. Hascall's t a k i n g t h e fifteca
0 P VOTING.
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY OFFICERS.
F o r t h e p u r p o s e of f r i g h t e n i n g a n d r e t a i n i n g in their r a n k s h u u d r e d revolvers and many knives from his t r a i t o r o u s followers, t h e y are more q u i e t .
J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . . . C U R T I S F O W L E R , Manlelon t h e i r more l g n « r a n t but loyal followers, and t o excite thctn
But in t h e i r a d d r e s s t o P r e s i d e n t Lincoln the P . D e m o c r a to fleecer opposition to o u r govcroiaciit, the 1'. Democratic
Sheriff.
E . F . D A M E , T r a v e r s e xSlJMr.
Coanty Treasurer
M O R G A N B A T E S , T r a v . C i t y . o r g a n s have lately conjured u p a story t h a t L i n c o l n is g o i n g tic leaders demand the i n s t a n t release of t h i s N o r t h e r n traiand the unlimited p e r m i s s i o n of all their o r g a n s to disC o s n t r Clerk.
JAMBS P. BRAND,
to deprive t h e m of the privilege of v o t i n g a t elections. Now,
R e g i s t e r of D e e d s
JAMES P . BRAND,
emlnate
treason over the land. In o r d e r t o discourage the
t h i s lie i s a a d o u p of whole c l o t h . T h e r e i s n o t one particle
Pros. Attorney
C. u . MARSH,;
people in the prosecution of the war, to discourage volunCircuit Court Com...C. H . M A R S H ,
"
of evidence t o substantiate it, either against L i n c o l n o
teering, a n d to e n c o u r a g e soldiers to desert, and N o r t h e r n
C o r o n e r s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L . R . S M I T H , j Elk Rapids.
o t h e r Republican, e i t h e r collectively or individually,
R O B E R T L E E , ' Oentrsville.
traitors to embarrass a h d resist o u r government which a l o n e
formed democrats know fall well t h a t the privilege of voting
' on the w a r till a n o t h e r be elected.
A t t h e same
i s guaranteed by State laws over f w h j c h t h e P r e s i d e n t and
Congress have no more power t h a n the E m p e r o r of J u p s s time they protest g r e a t loyalty t o the Union ; boast l o n d l y
has. I t i s only the abjectly ignorant, u p o n wjioiu all a t t e m p t s of the encouragement they have given to tho G o & r n m e n t to*
peace t h r o u g h victory, a n d what t h e y will do if the
t o reason Is vain, w h o m t h e y e x p e c t t o h o l d In the CopperAND
head coll by t h i s abominable lie. No 1 I t i s not Republicans, traitors in their own r e n k s he allowed to vomit forth tre
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
b u t Copperheads that deny f r e e m e n the right to vote Every without stint, or w h s t they may dare if t h i s liberty be denied.
But alas ! To knock all t h e s e promises o n t h e h e a d a n d i
jban will a t onco a d m i t t h a t s o l d i e r s f a c i n g the enemy
X O T A R Y P U B L I C & C O N V E Y A N C E B ,
t a i n tho threat only, Gov. Seymour r e f u s e d t o recognize
Justly entitled to vote as muoh as»any o t h e r jicrson.
J
r r a verse City, G r a n d Traverse Coanty, Mi ok.
last w i n t e r the Republican L e g i s l a t u r e of New Y o r k passed negro fcgftncnt to be organized in the E m p i r e Stale ; a n d
" •
OiDeo I n D w e l l i n g H o u s e .
1-ly
t h e " Democratic State Convention assembled in N. Y. city
jfitw f o r t a k i n g tktc soldiers' vote, a n d the A t t o r n e y General
on J u n e 3, 1SG3, adopted the following resolution >—
of State decided t h a t the law,was Constitutional ; b a t Gov.
RESOLVED, That u n d e r the C o n s t i t u t i o n t h e r e is no power
Seymour—the would be p a u s e r — k n o w i n g t h a t by / a r most
in the Federal Government to coerce the S t a t e s , or any n u m soldiers are R e p u b l i c a n s , vetoed the bill, a n d consequently ber of thera, by military f o r t e . If the' power o t coercion
' T B A V K K S B CITY,
.
denies the soldiers'.' right t o vote.
T h e C o n s t i t u t i o n of exist- Dt all. it Is a legal power, a n d n o t military. T h a t t h e
Michigan, f r a m e d by Democrats, f o r b i d s ail persons v o t i n g Democratic party, if t r e e to lis own time-honored principles,
G R A N D T R A V E R S E COUNTY,? MICH.
cannot sustain n"war against,sovereign Status ; t h a t we beo a t of t h e Township | u w h i c h thoy reside. The reader will lieve it t o be the duty of the party to proclaim these sentiREFERENCES:
m a k e his own continents.
,i
ments boldly, t h a t the people may feel that there is a t least
MOM. O.O. Msrtln.Ch. J. 8 « r . CI. M . | I I o i i . > M B « B l a b , ' O w . Mich.
A
one political organization which will deal honestly a n d inARBITRARY ARRESTS.
dependently, and t r u t h f u l l y ivith t h e m . "
J o f l s h Tnnwr,
- Jul " "
W h e n Gen. Wilkinson arrested A r o n B u r r f o r Ms treasonn .
I. J . K J
And, lastly, t o d a m n P s e n d o D e m o c r a c y t o everlasting inOnlTtrsltjl . T i a v s t s e C U y . r n A W®. H j ;
able e n t e r p r i z e o n t h e w e s t e r n rivers, P r e s i d e n t J e f f e r s o n —
>CcIL»»ln M
famy, the - S o u t h e r n Rebel," published a t C h a t t a n e u g s ,
t h o universally acknowledge (Mather of true Democracynominated, and tho Psendo Democracy of Ohio have proplied t o objecting. Copperheads, as follows,—«• The q a c s t i o n
claimed, Vallandighart candidate f o r G o v e r n o r of that State,
y o u propose—whether c i r c u m s t a n c e s do n o t s o m e t i m e s
a n d have thus c o m m i t t e d t h e party to open and d e t e r m i n e d
„
f
c u r In which i t i s 'the duty of officers of h i g h "trust t o sssu
opposition to the war, and recognition of submission e i t h e r
a u t h o r i t y beyond t h e law—is easy of s o lu tio n in p r i n c i p l e i
to rciiel rule everywhere, or (o disunion, a n d a c o n s e q u e n t
b u t sometimes e m b a r r a s s i n g In practice. A strict observance oi t h e w r i t t e n law Is doubtless one of tho high d a l l e s endless war.
Probably some of y o u r r e a d e r s s e l d o m see the New Y o r k
of a good citizen ; b a t it i s d o t the highest. Tho law of no"
World and Chicago Times, i f h i c h I!:ireside suppressed and
T u s i s t h e l a r g e s t Hotel, w i t h t h e b e s t a c c o m m o d a t i o n s cessity, ofself p r e s e r v a t i o n , of saving oor country when in
amiable President—ICES apprehensive of b a r m — r e i n the c i t y ; the l e a d i n g Dally a n d Weekly P a p e r s are taken danger, ore all of h ' g h o r obligation. T o lojc our c o u n t r y by
h e r e , a n d no p a i n s will be s p a r e d to m a k e gnetits c o m f o r t a b l e ;
lisenced. H e r e is a specimen of such articles as may be
a n d eleven y e a r s ' residence h e r e will enable «i>e t o give relia- scrupulous a d h e r e n c e t o w r i t t e n law, would be t o lose i
found almost daily in them, j I t is from the Times, t h e one
itself with life, liberty, property, and all those w h o are
b l e I n f o r m a t i o n relative t o t h e r e s o u r c e s of the c o u n t r y .
f r o m the World i s similar, bfit I have mislaid it.
j o y i n g t h e m with ;us ; t h u s ajbsunlly sacrificing t h o e n d
24-ly
J. K. G
" So long as the p r e s e n t political policies of t h o war are
the means."
)
j 1 . v <
persisted in—so long us t h e n a r Is c o n t i n u e d a s tbo wnr of a
" I n j u d g i n g the ease, we j r o bound t o consider t h e s t
T l l A V K K S K CITY1
political party—every dollar expended in It Is wasted, a n d
of the Information, c o r r e c t o r incorrect, which Wilkinson worse than wasted, mid every life lost in i t i s an abominable
possessed. H e e x p e c t e d Burr and h i s band f r o m above, a sacrifice and a murder, indeed, by t h o s e upon w h o m t h e responsibility rests of the p r e v a i l i n g policies. The man who
British fleet f r o m ' b e l o w ; and h e Ira*w t h e r e w a s a formida- does not wash hj* hands of all participation in s a c h s w a r
ble conspiracy in1 the c i t y , ' ' ( N e w Orleans): - U n d e r these iharca the g u l t i o f those by Whom it is prosecuted. Support
T R A V E L I N G
P U t i L I C ,
c i r c u m s t a n c e s was he justifiable—1st. I n seizing notorious >( t h i s war a n d hostility to it show tho d i v i d i n g line between
the enemies nnd friend* of the Union. He who supports the
ONDER T H E SUPERINTENDENCE OP
conspirators ? Oa t h i s there can be b u t two o p i n i o n s ; one of
w a r Is against the Union, because the w a r Is the most territhe guilty e n d t h e i r accomplices} <the o t h e r of all honest men. ble e n g i n e f o r t h e destruction of the Cnion which Beelzebub
2nd. I n s e n d i n g them t o t h o ^ e a t of G o v e r n m e n t when the himself could havo invented. " The professed Democrat, therefore, w h o has his senses
J O - G I V E H I M A C A L L . *&£
written law gnvejtbem tyo r f e h t t o a trial in the Territory "
a b o u t him, and is deliberately f o r the war. Is n o t a Democrat,
C. W . D.
(where the c r i m e was committed).
" The danger of their in fiwt, b n t an AboTitloulst of t h o most radical, violent a n d
T r a v e r s e City, Hay 13, 1883.
|
M-ly.
rescne-^of their c o n t i n u i n g their m a c h i n a t i o n s , tho tardi- destructive k i n d . "
ness a n d weakness of tiic law, the a p a t h y of the judges, active
I n r e f e r e n c e t o tho r e v o c i t i o n of Burnside's o r d e r suppatronage of tho w h o l e tribqi of lawyers, u n k n o w n disposition pressing t r a i t o r o u s newspapers, the ^i"ew Y o r k World says :
of t h e j u r i e s , a n d hourly e x p e c t a t i o n of t h e e n e m y ; salva- ' • T h e P r e s i d e n t n e j c r stood before the c o u n t r y in a worse
STANDARD
tion of the city a n d of the Union itself would h a v e been con- l i g h t t h i n a t p r e s e n f " • * - the revocation adds trepidavulsed t o i t s centre bad the conspiracy succeeded ; all t h e s e t i o n a n d inconsistency to the catalogue of his failings.*'—
c o n s t i t u t e d a law of necessity a n d self preservation, and ren- Th# infamous Copperhead Is even incapable of the least grad e r e d the sal us populi s u p r e m e o v e r the written luW.
The t i t u d e for a favor. He kno'w* t h a t U n c o l h is so totally devotO F ALL KINDS.
officer w h o is called t o Set o n t h i s s u p e r i o r g r o u n d , d o e s in- e d to the welfare of o a r c o a u t r y , that he will not heed aliv
Sold i ^ f f e U o i t b y F A R R A N D 4 S H E L B Y .
deed risk himself on t h e Justice o f the c o n t r o l l i n g powers of aroount of s l a n d e r against himself.
the
Constitution,
a
n
d
his
station
makes
i
t
his
doty
to
incur
The N. Y. De:^g£-at!c Htitc C o m m i t t e e publish the folBe careful^to b u y o n l y t h e g e n u i n e .
lowing i
J a n u a r y . IS, 180S.
«-ir- t h a t r i s k . "
Now a d m i t t i n g t h i s reasoning of the G r e a t F a t h e r of t r u e ,
There is too much reason to suppose that those who are
n o t of pseudo, democracy, t o be conclusive ; I c t u s see what recklessly asserting military authority at tho N o r t h contempfato a peace upou the twsiH of separation, a n d are determina u t h o r i t y Gen. Burnside can find in i t t o j u s t i f y the appre' coerce the N o r t h e r n people into submission to i t ; a n d
h e n s i o n a n d tritfi of the a r c h t r a i t o r of the K. W.
H e had
doing to consolidate a N o r t h e r n g o v e r n m e n t , to be
P E T E R LORILLARD,
been active in opposiog the war a g a i n s t t h e rebels f r o m the g i v e n a p t o abolition ral-\ .sustained by military p o w e r "
8NTJPF A N D TOBACCO M ANUF AC T UR E R
T h e y have f r e q u e n t l y put f o r t h t h i s a b s u r d c h a r g o and
beginning, a n d boasted everywhere t h a t he h a d voted in
10 A I S C h a m b e r s S t . ,
Congress a g a i n s t every g r a p t of mwi, money a n d power to tried t o s u p p o r t i t by Greeley's foolish sugg&Uions till h i s
( F o r m e r l y 42 C h a m b e r s S t r e e t , New York,)
s o b d u e t h e rebellion. H i s position in C o n g r e s s gave h i m T r i b u n e was repudiated by Republicans j^Vut' s o m e t h i n g
W o u l d call the a t t e n t i o n of Dealer* t o t h e articles of h i s
e a c h Infinence.as t o enable h i m to organize a s t r o n g anti- i n n s t be done t o cover f r o i - t b ^ r i g u ^ j a o f l o j s l r a n k a n d
. m a n u f a c t u r e , vlx.:
diitnrfonism of their greatest
war party In N. W. Ohio and S o u t h e r n I n d i a n a and Illinois.— file the dcoided a n d ayOvtil
BROWN SNUFF.
T h is p a r t y actually proposed openly to form a new confedcr- M o g u l s — F e r n a n d o W i l x l snd Vallandigham—sanctioned by
Haeabov,
Demlgros,
acy by j o i n i n g t h o S o u t h e r n rebels and l e a v i n g New E n g l a n d •all the Psendo D e m o c r a t i c leaders in New York, Ohio, IndiaF i n e Rappee,
P a r e Virgin!*,
Hllnois, a n d elsowherSjwnd tbey can not possibly find any
Coarse Rappee,
Nachitoches,
out ; t h e y h a d s r m e d themselves t o resist the collection of
American Gentleman,
Copenhagen.
taxes, the d r a f t , a n d t h e conscription ; a n d h a d fifed t h e i r c o v e r , b a t t h i s infumons lle. Jo support which t h e r e is n o t the
YELLOW SNUFF.
revolvers a g a i n s t the Soldiers' Home, against t h e h o m e s o r least-shadow of e v i d e n c e ; and t b e y k n o w l t t o be false.
Scotch,
H o n e y Dew S c o t c h .
the subjugation of'rebeldom and the c o n s e q u e n t welm a n y loyal m e n , a n d at a rabtlier with a child in h e r a r m s
H i g h T o a s t Scotch,
F r e s h "Honey;Dew S c o t c h ,
whose head t h e y grazed with a ball. Add to t h i s t h a t South- fare of on? c o u n t r y the dernier object of P . Democratic lean i d i H i g h Toast,
Fresh Scotch,
or Lundyfoet,
ern rebels h a d all a l o n g e n o o u r i g e d these n o r t h e r n traitors, d e r s t h e y would call for the suppression of all disloyal speech
J l f A t t e n t i o n i s called t o t h e large -reduction in price® b a d p r o m i s e d (threatened) t o invade tho N o r t h a n d did so and publications instead of o p p o s i n g it. T h i s is evident f r o m
of Fine-Out C h e w i n g a n d 8 m o k i n g Tobaccos, which will be immediately a f t e r t h e a r r e s t of Y a l l a n d l g h v n - O u n s i d e r all t h e fact that tbey a p p r o v e of such p r o h i b i t i o n when done by
f o u n d of a S u p e r i o r Quality.
• . j
leader of t h e i r own party. N o t a w o r d of remonstrance
t h e s e facts (most of thera Were, however, JWt published by
TOBACCO.
n o r t h e r n rebel organs), and t h a n say whether, i n t i m e s (ike was h e a r d f r o m e i t h e r party when G e n . McClellaa. w i t h o u t
SVOUXO.
F I S R C f T CHSWISG.
SHOEING.
these, they do n o t j u s t i f y B u r n s i d e j n o r e imperatively in the h a v i n g e v e r poblicly assigned any reason, arrested J o d g e
Long.
P . A. L., o r plain,
a Jago
Noa r r e s t of the wlley N. W. leader of traitors, t h a n Gen. Wilkin- U c C a n n of X. Y , a n d bau|*hcd h i m f r o m W a s h i n g t o n .
No. 1.
Cavendish, o r Sweet. j
Spanish,
No. J ,
8 w e e t S c e n t e d Oronoco, C a n a s t e r . son. whose c o n d u c t F r e a i d e n t Jefferson a p p r o v e d , was justi- t h i n g w a s said w h e n Geiu G r a n t ( w h o keeps h i s polities close
Nos. 1 4 2 m i x e d ,
Tin Foil Cavendish.,
T u r k i s h . fied i n the a r r e s t of t h e t r a i t o r e B u r r a n d Blunerbasset ? I n as e v e r y o n e o u g h t t o the*e times, bnt is claimed by t h e p a r t y
Granulated.
pposcd t o L i n c o l n ) put ^ C h i c a g o T i m e s e d i t o r i n t o S t a t e s '
the language of Jeflfer*on-t" On t h i s there can he but t * o
N . B«-—A c i r e a l a r of p r i c e s will b e s e n t o n a p p l i c a t i o n .
T
" !
ns-iy.» : opinion* : - o a e o f the guilty a n d t h e i r a e c o m p l i e e a . t h e o t h e r P r i s o n . But the most high iisnded act* were enacted by Gen.

MORGAN'S ATES,

All Kffl& of Jib Prilling Neatly and Eipeditwoslj Eitcultd.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT TRAVERSE C1TF, MICB.

O. H . M A R S H ,

^tttntta an& CotnwUanat fato,

J . G. R A M S D E L L ,

Attorney & CounsselloratLaw,

GUNTON HOUSE

J A M E S K.
COOD STABLING AND WELL ABED; BEDS!

B X O H A N G K .

THIS HOUSE n Vow OPKXKD FOR THE BfctKPIT OP THE

OHAELE8

L

W.

DAY.

FAIRBANKS'

S C A L E S

ESTABLISHED

1760.

Three

W o r d s of "Strength.

N O . 34.

J a c k s o n at New Orleans, u h d e r his own suspension of
Habeas Corpus.—the stateny-f t is taken f r o m President Lincoln's letter. " A f t e r the b a t d o of New Orleans, a n d while
the fact t h a t the treaty o f b e a t e had been concludcd was
well k n o w n in the city, b a t before official knowledge of It
had arrived (Jen. J a c k s o n still maintained martial or military
law. Now. t h a t It could be said the w a r was over, the clamor
a g a i n s t martial law,-which hob-existed f r o m the first, grew
more furious. A m o n g o t h e r tilings a H r . LouaiUier published a d e n u n c i a t o r y ncwspoperarticle. General J a c k s o n arrested h i m . A lawyer by t h e n a a e of Morel procured the
United S t a t e s J u d g e , Hall, t o n r d e r a writ o( Habeas C o r p u s
t o relieve Mr. Loaaillier. General J a c k s o n arrested b o t h
the lawyer and the J u d g e . A Mr. Hollander ventured to say
of some p a r t of the m a t t e r t h * f it was a dirty t r i c k . " G e n .
J a c k s o n arrested h i m . W h e t the officer u n d e r t o o k t o serve
tho writ of Habeas Corpus, G r n . J a c k s o n took It f r o m him
and sent h i m away with a r o p y . Holding t h e J u d g e in custody a few days, the General feent him beyond t h e l i m i t s of
t h e e n c a m p m e n t , and s e t bizA at liberty, with a n o r d e r t o re'
m a i n until t h e ratification oftpeace s h o u l d be regularly announced, or until the B r i t i s h j should have left t h o s o u t h e r n
coast. A day or t w o more •lapsed, tho ratification of t h o
treaty of peace was r e g u l a r l y announced, and the J u d g e a n d
o t h e r s were fully liberated. ' A few days more, and the J u d g e
called Gen. J a c k s o n Into Coiirt. and fined him a t h o u s a n d
dollars f o r h a v i n g arrested h i m and , t h e o t h e r s n a m e d . " —
Well r e m e m b e r e d Is t h e indtgnatioa'of a boy a n d of every
person around against J a d g 4 Hafl i o r fining tho groat a n d
good General J a c k s o n because be h a d so nobly d o n s h i s
duty. I t would have been qjuite unsafe for a C o n n e c t i c a t
blue-stocking, or even a Pscsido Democrat, t o even apoligize
for J u d g e Hall in t h a t n e i g h b o r h o o d . B u t t b o s o w e r e halcyon
times. P u r e D e m o c r a c y woji th'eii in Its ascendency. T h o
m a x i m t h a t " to t h e victors|>elong t h o spoils " w a s Invented
In F o x y times. " I s he capable t I s ho h o n e s t f W a s t h e n
n s k r d of all candidates t o r dfficc. There were t h e n no trait o r s in D e m o c r a t i c ranks ; | n d false Issues, prevaricationsand falsehoods—now a l m o s t ' t h e only capital in t r a d e of
pseudo democracy—would tfien h a v e s a n k the politician t h a t
used t h e m i n t o merited oblivion. T h i s was the case In the
old Koystouo State ; a n d ^ e l l do I r e m e m b e r casting m y
first vote f o r Old Hickory. ; But, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g General
J a c k s o n c s r r i c d s u s p e n s i o n ' ^ ! Habeas C o r p u s a n d Arbitrary
A r r e s t s f a r b e j o n d w h a t a n j - m a n now l i v i n g would d a r e to'
do, no person was in the least ofraid t h a t be could, or would
if he could, u s u r p , destroy d r e v e n diminish t h o l i b e r t y Of
Speech or of t h e Press, or ! a n y o t h e r liberty of freemen,
t h o u g h every person knew <h»t J he would walk o v e r t h e
necks of all his kindred " U a c c o m p l i s h w h a t h e considered
his doty or t h o u g h t t o bo right, as he a f t e r w a r d s s a i d h e
would. A n d w h a t i s raoreAhe man w h o now says t h a t , a f t e r
cool a n d deliberate reasoning on the condition of tho people
of tho F r e e States, t h a t he l« afraid t h a t P r e s i d e n t U n c o I n mild, c a n d i d , c o n d e s c e n d i n g a n d compassionate, almost, if
not quite, t o a f k u l t — o r any other person—either R e p u b l i c a n
or Democrat—will try to' d r s t r o y any of the liberties now l o .
gaily possessed b y the people, i s e i t h e r n o n c o m p o i m e n t h ,
a n d i g n o r a n t f o o l ; or a kniive w h o e x p e c t s to mskeN political capital out of what b e Ijnows t o bo a false prctfcase.—
A m o n g a people s o e n l i g h t e n e d as are t h o s e In t h e F r e e
States, every source of thc l e s s t hope of success is so utterly
barred, t h a t he who would k t t e m p t i t woul« j e c o n s i g n e d t o
the madhouse by comrnou Consent, r a t h e r t h a n bo deemed a
subject for p u n i s h m e n t
*
/
If the P s e u d o Democracy c o u j d h a v e been p e r s u a d e d t o
consent to d i s c o u r a g i n g t l * rebels by s u p p r e s s i n g all disloyal s p e e c h i f y i n g a n d p r i n t i n g , i n s t e a d o f e n c o u r a g i n g
t h e m by m a k i n g t b r m bell#ve they would actively aid tho
rebellion from the N o r t h , jthe rebels would have probably
abandoned t h e i r m a d p r o j e c t when they f o u n d a l l f o r e i g n
aid c u t off by the refusal of E n g l a n d a n d F r a n c e to recognize
t h e m as a nation ; a n d m a s h blood and t r e a s u r e would h a v e
been saved. The l o n g t h r e a t e n e d •• fire in t h e rear," encour a g e d tho rebels from t h e b e g i n n i n g — b e f o r e t h o first gun
was fired o t S u m p t c r ;—aqid twice h a v e t b e y hazarded t h e i r
mniu army by i n v a d i n g t h i F r e e Stales, t o give t h e i r N o r t h ern allies an opportunity tj> strike f o r the Oligarchy.
F r o m all the evidence already adduced, it s e e m s e v i d e n t
t h a t the so-called D e m o c r a c y is really fighting tho Rcpuhllcan party f o r supremacy, while they pretend t o fight the rebellion and. are giving i t a sidelong blow t o k e e p
their loysl r a n k and file in their r a n k s a n d in good h e a r t .
H. R. B.
dream of s millstone r o u n d
r - d:
W n » T DREAMS MESX.—«O
« v „ , is a s i g n of w h i t you
our uneck,
vol may e x p e c t If y o u get a n ext r a v a g a n t wife. To see a s p l e s in a dream betokens a wedding, because where you find apple*you may reasonably expect t o find pears. T o dr*am t h a t vou are lame, s a token
that von will get i n t o a hobble. W hen a y o u n g lady d r e a m ,
of a coffin, it betokens t h s t she should instantly discontinue
lacing her stays tightly a n d alwsys go warmly a n d t h i c k l y
clad In wet weather. Ifyfcu dream of a cldck, It is a token
that y o u will gain c r e d i t - i t h s t is. tick. T o dream of a f l r e , is
a s i g n t h a i if y o u are wis* you will see t h a t the l i g h t s , in
•me are o a t before v o u go t o bed. Tojdream t h a t y o u r
lion- is red at the tip, is a& intimation t h a t you h a d better
leave o f f b r a n d v and watef- T o dream of w a l k i n g barefooted. deno-.es a.Journey tiuulyoa will make bootless.
T u x V r s K lfxll.—An i i e e n l o u s a r i t h m e t i c i a n has made
the following calculation*, in virtue of w h i c h he proposes to
call lsi'J t h e year of nines. Add the two first figures of the
rear, 1 snd 8, and the tot«4 is 9; the last t w o figures, 0 and 3,
give the same r e s u l t ; p l a t e t h e two figures 1» u n d e r «tf, a n d
a d d , » hen vou h a v e 81, w l i c b two figures u n i t e d give 9. Subt r a c l c n the other b a n d . 1 # front C3, t h e r e remains <5, the
u n i o n of which m a k e s fr.; Divide C3 by 1?, the q a o t i e n t i s 3
a n d t h o remainders. Multiply the four'figures 1, 6,6, 3, ono
t h e o t h e r , a n d the result i s 1 U , which n u m b e r s t o g e t h e r
uuake 9. Add the figures I , fc, 6, 3, together, when y o u will
get ltt, which t o g e t h e r gire-U. Divide l f e « by 3, u e quo' ; n t i s 207. which three figures equal 9. The comDlnations
* infinite, a n d t h e a u t h o r consider^ from them t h a t t h i s
u r i s essentially o n e o l r e v o l u t i o n s .
A n apple-tree bough has been given t o the e d i t o r of t h e
H u d s o n Gazette, which o o n t s i n s buds, blossoms a n d half
grown f r u i t . I t was tirofccn f r o m a t r e e in the t o w n s h i p of
Madtson, j e a r Adrian, a i d is a sample of the r e s t of the t r e e .
Notice h a s been s e n t tfc J e f f Davis t h a t if h e e x e c u t e s Capt a i n s Kawve r a n d F l i n n , w h o m h e has selected by lot a n d now
holds in Close confinement, t h e n t h e N a t i o n a l a u t h o r i t i e s will
execute the rebel General F i U h u g h Lee a a d Captain W i n d e j .
The latter officers were Removed o n t h e 16th l a s t , f r o m the
McCIellsn H o s p i t a l t o F o r t r e s s Monroe, and placed !n a casemate u n d e r guard.
j

CijE tSraitJ Craberse ®ralii.
M O R G A N BATJCSi EMitor a n d P r o p r i e t o r .
TRAVERSE CIlfY:
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7.1BG3.

The War in Virginia.
NEW YORK. July 29.
The Herald has the following.
i
Ox THS RAPPAHANNOCK, July 27.
A Unioo force now oceupiesthe north bank of tbe
Rappahannock River near tbe station. The fortifications erected by General Pope serve to screen onr pickets from the enemy's observation. Their pickets,
mounted aud dismounted, are io plain view, and cavalry
patrol their beats within short carbine range. The river
at this point is not fordabla for a large force, although
it would be possible for a small body of cavklry to
cross.
lt is stated by rebel prisoners that Stuart no longer
commands the rebel cavalry, but has been assigned to an
infantry corps, and has been succeeded in the cavalry by
Fitz Hugh Lee.
Washington dispatches to the Herald say it is stated
by secession tympathizers in this city, usually well informed in regard to rebel movements, that Gen. Lee's
army is to occupy its former position, south of the Rappahannock, at Fredericksburg. There is reason to believe the government anticipated such a movement of
tbe rebel forces. Tbe destruction of what remaiued of
wharves and buildings at Aonia Creek three days ago
by the rebels, is another evidence of this determination,
as it was evidently to embarrass as much as possible the
re-establishment of the base of our supplies at that
place.

Retrograde Movement.
A Harper s Ferry correspondent or the Philadelphia
Inquirer, under date orthe 27th, says :
' The report that I*e was about to make another
tempt to invade Maryland and Pennsylvania is entirely
without foundation. L e e i s u o t i n a condition to resume offensive operations.
After recrosring the Potomac he halted at or near
Winchester, to rest and organize bis shattered army.—
This done, he saw tbe necessity of continuing his' march
South, but as Meade was pushing him rapidly and threatening his line of communications, he resorted to a diversion. feigning to move towards the Potomac, in the hope
of drawing off attention from his real movement,
which was to get back to Richmond as-soon as possible.

given for tbe Union ani three for Gen. Logan, and a
number orresolutions\rere passed. There were about
3,000 persons present^

Maximilian £ , Emperor of Mexico.
From the X. Y. Tribune,
Ferdinand Maximiliim Joseph. Archduke of Austria,
TB'K RXVORCKMIBCT OF UNPOPULAR LAWS.—Speaking
whom tbe Assembly of Mexican Notables has just elected Emperor or Mexico, is the oldest brother of the
of the Copperhead clamor against tlio enforcement of
reigning Emperor ot Austria He was born on the 6th
the Conscription Law, on the ground that i« is unpopubr July, 1832, and is consequently thirty-one years old.
lar. the N. Y. Evening Post remarks suggestively: "The
He was married on the 27tn or July. 1857, to Maria
fugitive slave act offended tha sense of justice of n large
Charlotte, daughter o( the Kfng or Belgium, but has u .
issue rrom this marriage. Archduke Maximilian is a
portion of the northern people; the objections to its conVice-Admiral, and chief commander of the Austrian
stitutionality were at the least more spacious than those
navy, and is reported' to have a thorough familiarity
MOVEMENTS o r EWELL AND LONCSTRRET TOWARD THE P
against the Conscription act. Yet we know with what
with everything belonging to the naval service. He has
MAC.
parade it was executed in Boston, by the direction of
This divcrsiou commenced in tbe early part of last tbe reputation ofbeiugthe most liberal among all the
•President Pierce, in the case of Burns] They who clamweek, when Ewell with a heavy cavalry force, advanced Austrian princes, and a warm supporter of the constiored for the fierce execution of that law are the very perfrom Martinsburg in the directiou of Harper's Ferry, tution which his brother is now trying to develop iu
occupying the smaller towns, and threatening an attack Austria
sons who clamor most loudly against the execution of
Tbe candidature off Archduke Maximilian for the
on Maryland Heights. This was on Tuesday and Wedthis."
|
|
nesday last. At the game time Longstreet with a con- Mexican throne is uot new, for he was the first choice
siderable force, advanced towards Shcpardstown on the both ot Gen. Almonte; and of the French governmentEighteen regiments of nine mouths* and two years
Potomac, with a view to create the impression thaj tbe He was sounded personally by Gen. Almonte and other
men, chiefly from New England, are now on their way
prominent men or tbojMonarchical party ; and altbousrh
rebel arm;? was again to invado Maryland.
bome from Port Hudson. What then ? Is everything
no official announcement or bis intentions was made, be
**11 EY SOON TAKE THE " BACK TRACK."
may be presumed to lave made no objection to acceptto fall to pieces irr that quarter, and w<j to lose all we have
These movements were merely to covcr Lee's retreat ing tho offered throno; otherwise tbo Assembly of Nogained ? Not at all. for happily onr taegro troops are
South, for njwti reconnoissances being ordered by Gen- tables would have hairlly elected him by so large a maFrom
Mississippi.
' ready to st<y> in and bold the captured points agjJjjust all
eral Lockwood. commanding here, it was discovered, on jority. It was also ramored at the beginning or the
NEW YORK, July 29. Thursday morning, that Ewell and Longstreet had sked- French invasion that negotiations were pendiug between
comers. Port Hudson is thus garrisoned. Greatly^ to
Rebel dispatches dated Morton July 21. state that deddled during the night and gooe towards Winchester Austria and Franco inspecting tbe Mexican throne.—
the disgust of the rebels, and their Northern friends, the
there is no change in affairs. The enemy is busily en- after Lee, who on Wednesday and Thursday, commenced France asking Austria to consent to a cession of Ven«tia
new era has fully opened by making the blacks useful "in gaged in tearing up tbe track between Brandon and to move his whole army towards the more congenial clito the Kingdom or Itfly if the new throno of Mexico
this war egainit their old oppressors. Loyal men have Jackson. They burned the depot at the latter "nlace mate of Richmond.
were given to a prinab of the Austrian house. To this
come to recognize; a poetic justice iu thus ending the last night
intimation Austria is Understood to have given a flat roCRN. MEADE INTERFUSES AT FRONT ROYAL.
General Grant is preparing to fall back, as there .»
fosal. In Madrid
candidature ot Archduke Maxislaveholders'rebellion by arming and enrolling the blacks
While this was going oo, yen. Meade attacked Lee's milian wos anything but popular, and the common feelno water in bis front. Our army has gone into permain the armies of the Union.
flank and his advance guard at or near Front Royal, on ing was that if a purpose to convert Mexico into a monnent camp.
Thursday,
23d
inst.,
and
succeeded
in
cutting
off
Lee's
Grant is reported shipping troops down the Mississiparchy was eutertained, a Spanish Prioco should have
The Boston Herald says thafsince j the draft there,
escape toward Richmond iu that direction.
pi River for the purpose of attacking Mobile.
been selected for the Jionor.
Targe numbers of men from the Canadas have arrived io
Lieut. Gcu. Hurdee has arrived aud taken command
We consider it probable that Archduke Maximilian
Death of John J . Crittenden.
that city with ihe intention of offering themselves at under Johnston.
will not show himself altogether opposed to complying
The death or Hon. John J. Crittenden, or Kentucky, with the iuvitatipn ofltbo Mevicans. But ho and tbo
Pemberton's corpswill be organized immediately ond
substitutes. The pumber is said to bo much larger than
i
announced.
He
was
one
or
the
last
of
that
old
school
Emperor or Austria, j will probably first endeavor to obthat of the persons who have been drafted, and who have placed in the field.
or statesmen who held sway in tbe public affairs of this tain from the European Powers some kind of guaranty
run away to the provinces to escape the military services
From Cbnrleston.
country during the political era in which Webster, for the new deaasty. ' Of course, no European govern£ for which they were drawn.
Clav, Calhoun end Benton flourished. IJe was a noble ment will have tho le*st hesitation in recognising at once
NEW YORK, July 29.
The Charleston Mercury's account or tbo late attack patriot, a true man, and an honorable, dignified and the new Mexicau Empire. All of tbein have hastened
The invasion of Kentucky lim faded out. It is believon Fort Wagner admits that our forces held a portion conscientious statesman. His public career has been to congratulate I.onls Napoleon upon the capture of
ed Pegram went forward without knowing gf Morgan's of tho fort over an hour, under the most galling fire.
long, usefol and eventful. In 1816 he was ei'ected a Puebla, and again'upon the capture of tho City of Mexidisaster. The information of that event reached him The rebels captured over 200 prisoners, including o few member of the Kentucky House of Representatives, of co—they will show ebual haste to present their congrasimultaneously with the hint or his ow(i danger and he negro troops, and buried over 600 of our dead. The which be was made Speaser. In 1817 be took hi.* seat tulations to the new Mexican Emperor, whoever be may
in the U. S. Senate, was reflect* d in 1835, and a gain be.
rebel
loss
is
estimated
at
100.
The
rebels
state
that
tbe
withdrew, not without a lossof from 1,500 to 2,000 men,
bombardment WAS terrific, but their men were amply in 1839 ; but in 1841 he resigned, having been appointGot kick of Fighting*
belonging to the rebel Gen. Scott's command.
ed Attorney General in President Harrison's Cobinet,
protected by boir.b proofs.
The Tlcksburg correspondent of tho N. Y. Tribune
The AtlantajConfederacy or thu 23d states that that when the President died, he was again elected to the U.
All is quiet on the Rappahannock, and our advices city is preparing t<> defend itself from on anticipated at- S. Senate in 1842, to serve out the unexpired term of thus describes how the rebel paroled soldiers deserted
Mr. Clay, and was re-elected in 1843, "and retired in their officers, rather than go to tbo rebel parole campsr
indicate that there will bo uotbing done in that vicinity tack by Rosecrans.
" A t « point somel miles from the fortifications the
1848, having been nominated for Governor by tbe whigj»
• t present Both armies have suffered from hard marches
or Kentucky, and elected. In 1850, he was appointed mad branches to thojright, the branch being tbe road
From Kentucky.
and severe fighting, and weeks of recuperation will be
Attorney General by President Fillmore, and was af- to Wnrienton whichjis seventeen miles below Vickstwrg
CINCINNATI,
July
29.
• needed to restore them.
on the river. When this place wasreachedtho 2d Taxas
The following information was received at headquar- terwards again elected to the United States Senate, for infantry refused to gV any further, and without halting
a term which expired in 1861. when he was elected to
The bottom seems to have.pretty muchtdtopped out'of ters Inst night: Colonel Pegram, with between 1,500 the House or Representatives, for the term which expir- turued off from the Jiockson rood, leaving the three field the war in Mississippi and the rebels are evidently look- and 2,000 men, crossed the Cumberland river a day or ed last March. He was a candidate • for re-election to officers to representtjbeir regiment in the parole camp.
two since, and moved northward toward Richmond. He the next Congress, affd would doubtless have been
As nil were witbouttjroB there was no way of stopping
ing upon Mobile bay as their last ditch.
Present ap- was
in the vicinity or that place nt last accounts. The
them, aud they coolvjtook thfjr own way in spite of
pearanccs indicate that there will be very little fighting prevailing opinion here inmilitnry circles is that when turned had he lived.*
Thus it will be seen that Mr. Crittenden, has for a threaU acd expostulation. The Confederflcy was ployon o large scale before our army sets down before Mobile. regram started he was not aware of the capture of Mored out they said; tbev wanted to go borne and were delong
series
of
years,
been
a
representative
of
Kentucky
The rebel State Capital of Mississippi is a wreck, aban- gan, and contemplated assistingbim to escape. The dis- in the halls of the National Legislature, where his man- termined to do s a iMost of the 3d and 26th Lotiiriana
posal of our forces in Kentucky is such that it will be ly and conservative voice was respected by all, and the and 6th Missouri followed tbem. They ore now at Warf
doned by both armies.
impossible Air him to,either advance much further
influence of his wise and patriotic counsels acknowledg- rentou with h und ridJ of others from Texas nud other
escape.
John Morgan In the Ohio Penitentiary.
ed. By his death Kentucky loses her most revered re- Sonthwestern States,] and are availing themselves of eveCouiMBi/s, Ohio. July 30.—Morguffand several or his
presentative ; Congress, one or its truest and ablest ry opportunity lo crow tbe river.
From Louisville.
members, and the cause or the Union one of its most
officers arrived at Cojumbus this afternoon, nod were
LOUISVILLE, July 30.
Morgan's Surrender.
lodged in the Penitentiary. After searching and bathAt Paris, Ky., the enemy, 375 strong, drove in o_ earnest and devoted advocates.'
CINCINNATI, July 29.
Mr. Crittenden was a native of Kentucky. He
pickets,
when
they
were
driven
back
two
miles,
aiyl
uning, they were conducted to cells, whfire they will be conColumbus special* soy the question whether Captain
born in 1785.
successfully
attempted
to
flank
us
aud
burn
the
bridge.—
fined according to the rules of the Institution.
Btrrbeck had authority to accept tho surrender of MorThe 45th Ohio came on their rear, captured 15,
Gen. Logan in Illinois.
gan, will be speedily ; determined. Burbeck was not
The dispatches say that Presideut Lincoln is to visit drove the rest towards Mount Sterling.
regularly elected u militia captain, nor had ho anv comDL'QOOIN, III., July 31.
Col. Sandores, at Wiuchester. altacked their main force
New England. It will bo a healthy change or air aud 2,000
Maj. Gen. Logan arrived here this morning, and w mand at tbe time or Morgan's surrender. Burbeck, with
strong, with eight nieces of artillery. The enemy
surroundings. The nearer he comes to the great heart retreated towards Ervine, Samider3*I>ursuing. Nooe of met at the depot by a largo concourse or people. A 'a few companions, was acting as guides for Morgan,
committee baae him welcomo as an honored son or when the latter discovering our forces closing in npon
, or the people the more ho will bo convinced that they onr men were hurt The railroad is safe.
him, offered to sunciider to him, iu order that be might
Illinois and admired or all loyal meo.
G- u. Burbridge, home <.u a forlouph. volunteered his
will stand by him in everything needed to save the coucIn his speech at Cbrbondale. yesterday, he said he secure terms to suit himself Burbeck at one* granted
services and was highly complimented for his gallantry.
«.ry;
had no disposition to discuss politics, for he was no po- terms which Morgan: proposed. A few moments afterGeneral Rousse,au spiritedlv addressed a large mid litician. ond thanked God for i t
He only wanted to wards Shackelford came up, and- took charge of th«Tlie
H
"cwafrom Charleston indicates that Gencaal Gil. enthusiastic audience at theco'urt house this evening.
consider what was for tho good of the country. When gang, refusing to recbgmze the terms of surrender., Mormore is still at Work and pushing his operations Mil!
the war is over we ennnot ask who is the villain. Now gan will, doubtless, fee sent back to Columbus, and
From Memphis.
lodged in tEe penitefatiary.
the house is on fire and we must pat it out
nearer to Fort Wagner. He has been reiurorced, and
MEMPHIS, July 28.
He showed who began tbo war and that tho Presireceived an accession to his Jjenvy 'guns. Charleston
A Wanting to Copperheads.
The force sent out under Colonel Hatch to look uftei dent was forced at every step to take the movements he
must rail.
George Booker, State Senator, wbo lived at Pagesrebel troops enforcing tbe conscription in East Tennes- had, and yet some cried unconstitutional. We fought
see, had a fight nt Lexington, and routed the rebels.— the Mexicans because Ihey f>lyde war"on the government, town, about nine mijes from Harrisborg. P a , has been
Philadelphia sets the country a noble exaroplo ->r loyal- Ihcy captured Colonel Campbell, or the 23d Tennessee,
visited by bis frieud^ from I>ixieL He h> known asooe of
and ir thrtt was constitutional why was not this war.
ty and good order io answering the demands of the Con- two lieutenants, twenty-five prisoners and two cannon
the most violent Copperheads in tbe Legislature. Ho
He ridiculed the sentimeitalism or those who objectscription. The draft has passed off everywhere in that Campbell was en route Tor Chattanooga to joiu General ed to war because it1 was agiiost our brethren. He was was tbe leader in !the .movement to forbid Senstor
Pillow, who is understood to be near Paris.
Colonel no apologist for the PresiaenL but would stand by him Wright nod Andy Johnson from speaking in tho Capitol
city with marked quiet, and the best or good feeling.
S* \\ elding, just captured by tbe rebels, was recaptu- •n all his efforts to put down the rebellion, cveii ir he last winter, and has jieyer made any concealment of fcls
It appears that the intercepted dispatches or Jeff Dasent elephants south to trample them down. All ex- hostility to the war dgiiust tho rebellion and bis sympaGeneral Rodney's forces are still oo Bear Creek. Bif- igencies or war like this could not be foreseen and pro- thies with the SoutJT
*is to General I c e contained an order to fall back into
When ho heard tht rebels were coming, he said b«
Hes. Forrest, Newcomb and Wilson are operating under vided for by the constitution.
*
Virginia, as a sufficient number or tnjops could not be command of Pillow.
did not care—they tfero gentlemen, and respected priThe President was empowered to raise armies and
raised to protect Richmond.
property. Thejr collected in front of his hoase and
Gen. Dodge is watching all these posts, and will
that was sufficient If this war is unconstitutional Jeff vate
came out and made a little specch. Ho said, so I am
make n est Tennessee too' hot for them.
Davis must be right He defended and explained the he
If the storm of adversity whistles around you, whistle
informed from severil sources, that be sympathised with
conscription and denounced ihe New York rioters.The Rebels Defeated near Lancaster, Ky.
them
{ that the rebellion was justified ond tbe war unas bravely yourself; perhaps the two Whistles will make
If the leaders were hung t:« the first tree we would
melody.
CINCINNTJ, July 31.
have no mobs. He bad seen men smile when we were just ; that it wos nil the Abolitionists, &c., in the usual
The Commercial's Lexington special savs that this whipped, and frown like .iingrv tlonds wlign we were style of Copperheads ; whereupon tbe rebels immediately
8alt-boring operations were ^sumed ,at Jackson on morning our forces came upon tho rebels at Lancaster,
victorious but he exhorted ail i'f they would do them- proceeded to give him a benefit. They took all his
the 6th inst, and the work is rapidly progressing down- where a considerable Gght ensued. The enemy lost 20 selves justice not to die traitors oo account of infamy it horses and cattle, all the flour and graiu from bis mill,
ward.
I
which is a large ooo, and was, unfortunately for him,
killed and wounded and nearly one hnndred prisoners.
would bring on families. We must be for our country very
well stocked, a£d, in fact, " cleaned him oat " most
A rebel force of about 500 took Stanford about noon
Pftorasro RAILROAD,—The citizens of Livingston Co. t 0 T . y , . b n t W c r o d r i v e n 1 n t *>.• °ar cavalry with consid- right or wrong.
A man who is oof for tbe Government would hate completely. So mqcb forr Backinghat
are disctwing the propriety of buildiftg a railroad from erable loss. ^ t jast advices they were hastily retreating heaven if ho lived in it. He showed how ridiculons
EXTENSIVE LAND PLBCWASK.—Capt E. B. Ward, of
. FentonviUe to some point on tin: Michigan Central road. towards the Cumberland river.
was the peace cry. nbd that the only way to peace was to this city, has recently purchased 2.200 acres of iaad in>
soundly thrash the rebels and they would come back as Ottawa county. Ohip, belonging to tho "James Tract"
From Wathingtoul
Frons Xaiwati.
humble
as
need
be
;
ana
that
a"
whipping
they
would
We
learn from the Toledo Blade that this makes about
YORK
NEXT YORK, July 29.
....
,
„
.
,
31.
v.
get as sure as God was in Heaven if tbe people at home
I he steamer Corsica, from Nassau. 27th, has arrived will allow it. He rooke or tho condition that the Gov- 12,000 acres which tapt. Ward has purchased r<ar the
The Heralds Washington dispatch says: Eari Russoll
Maumee Bay, and the whole of which it is bis intention
e rc bol6,enmer
returned to Nassau on ernment was in at the time the war broke out
has ere this been informed that the United Statin will ... £ 1 ,
The to clear up ready fof- the agriculturist, and then offer it
not permit the fitting oat or vessels or war in British the 25th from an unsuccessful attempt to run into Char- nrms were nearly all s h i p p e d tbe South, but with all in tbe market at a ijierely nominal: price. The timber
ports to prey upon our commerce, and thai, ir it is al- leston. She passed close to an American cruiser while these disadvantages what HC cesses bad been achieved.
this land will probably pay more than first cost ard'
lowed to proceed, we shall not hesitate to go into Brit- entering Nassau harbor.
With regard to the procl ^nation irtbe rebels wanted expense of clearing, jand had it not been for the difficulty
Ten blockade running steamea cleared from Nu&au niggers let them stop fighti.!?. If the proclamation was
ish ports to capture such vcssle*. Ifthis be war, Encio finding a sale for the wood, that portion of tbe Lake
- land must make the most or it.' In a little while all the on the ith and 8th insts.
wrong let them lay down beir arms and appeal to
Three steamers from Charleston and oue from Wil- courts. If^tlic question w*s left to-tbe women and chil- region would have b^en thickly settled long ere this.—
principal Southern ports, from Virginiti to Texas, v j | |
Capt Ward willcoavert the limber iuto charcoal for
be garrisoned with Union troops, and our whole navv mington, arrived at Nassau on the 11th.
dren of Mississippi and Loufcdaua. they would say they tbg.manufacture of iron, reserving, however, the best
The rebd steamer Raccoon returned from aa
except what may be reqnired to keep open the imvi™!
:-!
wanted
no more negroes. The rebel array had demor- portion of the oak tyr fencing tho tooth
tion of the Mississippi, will bo liberated for operations cestui attempt to rnn the blockade.
alized them, and ours bad m>idc them no better. Tbe
J [Detroit Advertiser & Tribune.
against- a foreign toe. There lire indications that the
British government will tako a sensible view or the
dependence or not
Well neighbor, what is the most^hristian news ?'
T he gunboat Tiogn arrived nt Nt
" D y coUison with 'he United States ;
the 24th,
He spoke three hours, completely carrying bis au- said a gentleman to jiis friend. *• I have jnst bought a
with our Consul and sailed again.
hot ifit should hot. we shall unquestionably have a for- commuoicated
diencc with him, and many limes affecting them to tears barrel of flour for a poor woman." '• Just like you I—
eign war upoo onr bands without delav. "
rUl" p " ' l b o a t p e n o b s c o t from off Wilmington has
f by his manly and hearty defense of the brave soldiers.
W bo is it you have {node happy by your charity this
At the close of tho meeting three hearty cheers were time?" •• Mv wifci!"

1

TEA VERSE OITY.
3

MANISTEE COUNTY.
(Concluded
from
Fouilh
Page)
T o w n 23- N o r t h o f R a n g e ] 6 W c > t .

f
"
The Latest New*.
O a p t . B o y n t o o , of t b o A l l e g h a n y , bns f a v o r e d n s w i t h

i i n r!

M ! 5 Iz

j n w j of nw{
S ? ?
r 33
' «"1 of s w j
l i too
80 * '•' M i of
aenta n e w p h a s e s .
fiftidl o f e | o f * w j
IS Ml
2
H
J® I n e j of n<ij
21 P4 So
K e n t u c k y v i n d i c a t e s h e r u n i o n i s m b y a m a j o r i t y of j
®
J 60 2 7 3 , 21
over 20,000 against that most acrid of malignants and
T o w n 2 4 N o r t h of R a n g e 16 W e s t
33 4 *
l ol
lo s o 2 01
t r a i t o r s , W i c k l i f f e , t h e M a g o f f i o i t e c a n d i d a t e f o r G o v - a o d | of Lot 3 of
nnd|ofLot4of
S3 42
07 (,(, JO I C S
ernor.
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 17 W e s t .
Town
1 12
2 i&
T h e n e w s r e a c h e d C a i r o on t b o 3 r d , t h r o a g h R e b e l I s l a a d N o . 1
Lot N"o. l of
Lot .No. 4
2 38 20 1 32 ] »
Lot No. 3 of
soarces, that Jeff. Davis was dead. N o particulars.
Lot No, 1
10 SO 2u I 14 71
!-OlNo.
4
of
10 3G
2 33 '.'3
U o v e m e n t s o t V i c k s b u r g look t o w a r d s M o b i l e , a n d a L o t No. 2
3 e s ] Lot No. 5 of
seiofaw*
11 40
3 73 37
u e j of n w j
m o v e m e n t will u n d o u b t e d l y t a k e p l a c e a t o a v e r y d i s t a n t
T o w n 22 N o r t h of R a u g e 17 W e s t .
•«* o f s n j
d.j.
sejofnet
30 40
2 64
2 i 90 3 63 Lot N o r 4 of
of n e j
30 60
2 0.', 20 Wj 3 13 i^ot No. 5 of
T h e s i e g e a n d b o m b a r d m e n t o f F o r t W a g n e r w a s still
njofsj
36 15!» So 4 13 41 i'O 5 44
p r o g r e s s i n g f a v o r a b l y . T h e r e ia a r e p o r t t h a t t e e m s t o
Village o f Manistee.
se; of-bwJ
ill
13 01 1 30 90 15 21 Lot No. 2 of
b e c r e d i t a b l e , t h a t if F o r t W a g n e r falls t h e r e b e l s i n t e n d Lot No. 13
Lot No. 14
[H
11 50 1 1590 13 65
Town
t o b l o w n p F o r t S u m t e r , r a t h e r ttau t h e Y a n k e e s shall
Lot So. i of
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
Lot No. 4 of
capture it.
»e» of se»
T h e r e is n o t h i n g new f r o m t h e a r m y of . t i e P o t o m a c .
Fractional
Town
E v e r y t h i n g w o r k s f a v o r a b l y . A c a n a r d is b e i n g c i r c u l a t Lot No. 2 of
In t b e Cour.ty of E l
e d t h a t " G e n e r a l H o o k e r i s t o bo a g a i n called t o t h e c o m Town
• u c t , d e l i n q u e n t for unpaid t a x e * f o r the years m e n t i o n e d
mand.
.: v '
below, a s will be sufficient to pay tho taxes, interest, and Los No. 3 o" '
vl o f n s - t
S a v a n n a h Is d e s e r t e d of t r o o p s .
S e v e r a l r e g i m e n t s c h a r g e s thereon, will bo sold by the Treasurer of said County- Lot S'n. 1 of
on t h e first Monday of October next, at *ueh public ami conh a v e b e e n s e n t t o t h e r e lief^ o f V i c k s b u r g b e f o r e o u r venient place as be shall
select in L i t t l e
T r a - Lot No. 2 of
wt of.w«
C h a r l e s t o n d e m o n s t r a t i o n , a n d s i n c e t h e l a t t e r , t h r e e reg- v e r s e , t h e county seat of »aid county, a c c o r d i n g to tbe Lot No. 4 of
Statute in s u c h cose made a n d provided.*
ofsei
i m e n t s of i n f a n t r y a n d Col. A n d e r s o n ' s a r t i l l e r y , n u m b e r i
EMII* ANNEKE,
nej of
r
ing 24 brass Impounders, have been sent via A u g u s t a
1862.
'
'°
t o C h a r l e s t o n , l e a v i n g f o r t h e dvfenso of t b o city b u t 9 0 0
. 1 e
T o w n 3 5 N o r t h of R a n g e 4 W e s t .
• c o p / o f t h e C h i c a g o T r i b u D c of t b e 4 t h ' ( T u e s d a y . ) • * !
TTie W a r for t h e U n i o n , in n o n e of I t s t h e a t r t a ,

dJ of DWj of

cavalry and 3 0 0 infantry and a battery of artillery.

• H i I li

All

t b o e x t e n s i v e b a t t e r i e s a n d f o r t i f i c a t i o n s b e f o r e mention•

e d a r c f o r t h i s reason p i c k e t e d a n d n o t g a r r i s o n e d .

The

p e o p l e of t h e c i t y , t h u s left w i t h b a t t e r i e s u n d g u n s ,
n o t r o o p s t o moko them available, have become
alarmed lest we should c a p t u r e Savunnah.

b e e n for the last t w o weeks sending valuables
interior.

bnt

greatly

T h e y have
into, the

t*

G e n . R o s c c r a n s is a g a i n n b i q a j t o u s .

A ; special

dis-

p a t c h now p l a c e s h i m w i t h i n t h i r t y m i l e s o f S a v a n n a h ,
Ga.

"Not l o n g s i n c e h o w a s in R o m e , G a .

Equally au-

t h e n t i c reports locate him at Nashville a n d Chattanooga.
GOIKO A H B A D . — M o r e b u i l d i u g s will b a e r e c t e d ,
more substantial improvements mado

in

Traverse City

t h i s - s e a a o u , t h a n in a o y p r e v i o u s t h r e e y e a r s of
tory.

T h e g r o w t h o f t b e village

will

and

keep

ita

his-

even pace

w i t h t h e s e t t l e m e n t a n d i m p r o v o n i e n t of t h e s u r r o u n d i n g
country.

T r a v e r s e .City i s d e s t i n e d t o b e c o m e , in a few

y e a r s , o n e of t h e m o s t i m p o r l a u t poV'W lit N o r t h e r n
Michigan;

T h i s is n o v a i n o r kilo b o a s t . ; I t s

a n d n a t u r a l a d v a n t a g e s uris

such that

nothing but

o v o r l h r o w of t b o G o v e r n m e n t b y t b o IlebeLs
>

portion

and

the
Cop-

pL>rheads, a u d t h e c o a s e q n e u t d e t r a c t i o n of t h e c o n n t r y ,
iaio c h e e k i t s f u t u r e p r o g r e s s .
TALL KYKAND GRASS.—Mr. C a r l o s H o w a r d ,

of

t o w n s h i p , h a s s h o w n us n wimple of R y e g r o w n
f u r u i , t h e Ktuiks of w h i c h m e a s u r e s
inches.
high.

feet

this

on
and

his
nine

l i o h a s T i m o t h y g r a s s Qve f e e t a n d e i g h t i n c h e s
T h i s »B u tull c o u n t r y .

TucUASvrjrr.—Our
•harvesting their wheat.
tearn,

six

farmers are

busily

e n g a g e d in

S o far as we bpve been able t o

t h e c r o p w fully u p . t o t h e a v e r a g e . S o m e

o f w i n t e r w h e a t will g o a s h i g h as f o r t y b u s h e l s

fields
to

the

•ere.W o a r e u n d e r o b l i g a t i o n s t o J a m e s K . G u n t o n , of t h e
G u n t o n n o o s e ; and W m . H . Fife, o f L i t t l e Traverse,
- Jate papers.
H o n . J a c o b M . H o w a r d will p l e a ® a c c e p t o u r t h a n k s
f o r t h e R e p o r t of t h o C o m m i t t e e o n t h e C o n d u c t o f t h e
W a > , U t h r e e l a r g e volumes.
GOOD COOKS.—Ladies, if y o u w o u l d

be

known

as

g i i o d cooks, a n d w o u l d a v o i d t h e m o r t i f i c a t i o n of h a v i n g
p o o r biscuit for t e a when y o u have company, use D. B.
D e L a n d & CO.'B Chemical.
From

ISaleratua,

a n d t h a t only.

Bermuda.

N E W YORK, J u l y 3 1 .
A l e t t e r f r o m B e r m u d a , d a t e d J d l y 2 8 r d , says t l _
t e F l o r i d a was still in p o r t , h e r d e p a r t u r e h a v i n g
i delayed b y t h e r e f u s a l . o f t h e n a v a l a u t h o r i t i e s t o
f u r n i s h bi-r f u e l " S h e i s n o w g e t t i n g a s u p p l y f r o m t h e
r e b e l s t e a m e r H a r r i e t P i c k n e y a n d will s a i l in a d a y o r
t w o on h e r v o y a g e of d e s t r u c t i o n .
A n y A m e r i c a n on t h e s e w a t e r s could h a v e m a d e nn
eary capture o r her as her speed has been v e r y defec-.
l i v e . T h e c o a l s h e ia now t a k i n g in is o f a n i n f e r i o r
q u a l i t y a n d m u s t also e f f e c t h e r s p e e d . '

n

SALE OF LANDS F O B DELINQUENT TAXES.
. COUNTY T R E A S U R E R ' S O F F I C E , )
r
TRAVERSE CITY, A n p u t 7.1663. {
- \ r O T I C E 18 HEREBY GIVEN T H A T T H E A N N U A L
1 ^ 1 Sales of Delinquent T a x e s for Grand Traverse C o n n t v
for the y e a r 1662, will b e h e l d a t the office of t h e C o n m y
T r e a s u r e r of said County, in T r a v e r s e City, c o m m e n c i n g o n
t h e F l r a t Monday in O c t o b e r n e x t at,9 o'clock, A. M.. a n d
c o n t i n u i n g f r o m day t o day u n t i l all t h e l a n d s a r e disposed
«f.

MORGAN BATES,

(34-3w) ,

C o u u t y Treasurer.

SALE OF LANDS F O R DELINQUENT TAXES.
/
COUNTi" T R E A S U R E R ' S ; O F F I C E . »
:
L r r r u i TIUVSRSK, A u g u s t 1,1863. \
- \ T O T I C E I S H E R E B Y GIVEN T H A T T H E A N N U A L
1 1 1 Sales of Delinquent T a x e s f o r EMMET C o u n t y f o r the
y e a r IMS, will be held a t t h e office of the C d o n t y T r e a s n r e r
of said County, at Little Traverse, c o m m e n c i n g o n the F i r st
Monday in O c t o t ^ r n e x t , at B o'clock. A. M.. and c o n t i n u i n g
from d a y ^
-»«»•-'—J
• » • - -• • (S4-8w.l

W

H E R E A S MY W I F E HARRIET, B A S L E F T MY
bed a n d board w i t h o u t a n y J u s t e i a W or p r o v o c a t i o n .
I f o r b i d all p e r s o n s h a r b o r i n g o r t n w t i n R h e r o n mv a c c o u n t
as I Will p a y no d e b t s o f f c e r c o n t r a c t i n g a f t e r t h i s date.
•
FREEMAN f . J A C K S O N ;
T r s v ^ r e e ^ ' J s f r is, i p t o .
3t-3w«

' jV.

'A

w j of s w j
, 3 SO
« i of s e |
4 60
n e | of n e t
*
9 40
nwl of nw{
10 40
n e i of
17160
2 71 27 !>0
e j of n w i A n w i of n w j
I f ! ISO
2 C3 20 !*0 3 13
n | of s c j
17! 80
i ;
T o w n 3 6 N o r t h of R a n g e 4 W
n e | of ne<
1 40 60
n w j of n e t
li 40 52
a | of n e j
1 HO
IT i o f s n {
li so
;
ne{ of n w i
1 40 45
nwj ofnwi
'4 39 5'J
swt of n w |
n w j of n e j
8W1 of n e j
s e | of n w i
n e j of sWJ
nwl of s e t
swi o f s e {
nQ( of
ne( of ne(
set of net
nwt of n e j
nwf of s w i
s e j of swt
sot 61 n e j
n w t of sw{
«H Otf-iJO 1 1-4
T o w n 37. N o r t h of R a o g c 4 W e s t .
net of s w |
05 90 1 P4
s e t of. swt
0r> 90 I '-4
w t of swt
23 8(1
13 90 2 33
e | of 8 e |
24 6 0
13 90 2 39
s e j of nwt
33 40
00 90 1 64
t | of s w i
S3 80
13 90 2 39
s{ of n e t
33 80
13 11 2 39
Ret of
33 100
s | of n w t
34 SO
swt of
34 160
s e t of
34 160
e | of n e t
34 80
w | of swt net of swt
35 12o
8 e | of swt
33 40
or. 90 1
n w t of set
06 00 1 I'-J
swt ° f set
Of. 90 1 f -i
e | of s e t
35 80
1 S
13 90 2 3S
e t of swt
3« 80
1 3G 13 90
Towu 35 N o r t h i o f - R a n g e 5 W e s t
L o i s 17 a n d 18 sub. div. Lot 1 3S 18 45
42 04 90 1 36
Lot 22 Sttb. div. Lot 2
, 32
2 45
18 01 90 1 09
e | of Lot 24 sub. div. e t of s e t 32 20
42 04 90 1 3C
e | p f I<ot25sob. div. e i cf s e t 32 20
42 04 90 1 30
w side Lot 20 sub. div of L o t 1 81
9
18 01 00 1 03
T o w t 3 5 N o r t h of R a n g e 6 W e s t
e aide L o t 0 suh. d i v . Lot 2 < IS
3 41
18 0) 90 1 09
2 c h a i n s 37 links, e a n d w by f >
3 ch 76 l i n k s n and s in t o }
cor. of L o t 10 sob. div. Lot 2 ) IS
46 . i s
01 f o 1 09
s{ Lot 27 s a b . d i r . Lot 5
13
i s • 01 90 1 09
Little Traverse Village.
Lot 4 Block 1'
18
18 01 90 1
Lot 6 Block 2
13
18 01 Do 1
. Addition to Little Traverse Village.

Lot4ijUV. •

is

is ot9o I

- Hannah, Lay & Oo's Column
J I T I C E p 5, 3 863.

T o w n 3 8 N o r t h of R a n g f 1 0 W e s t .

l-ot So. :
Lot Xo.3
Lo: No. 4
f j of «ej

- 28 lrHJ
9 ftO !'
3 9 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 0 W e s t .
n
lo 1 Co 1

u 43 30 l'eo l«i

' 23 34 JO 1
27 40
1
27 iO
1
2^ 54 So 1
J-t 45 CJ 1

21
41
59
92
5i>

12
14
15
19
15

33 40
3 00 30
!
S3 34 7o 4 3:» 43
34 N o r t h tif.Range 13 W e s t
| 4 32 l i 1 25 i 2
4 3D 30 1 Ml lo
3 40
1 50
15
' 21
9 65
3V . 0 3
3 5 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 3 W e s t .
i l l 50 90 1 M
IS
3 1 N o r t h of RatijJe 14 W e s t .
> in

20

1 I "Y*rE UAVf
J t ST n i c K l V B D A M ) ARE NO.V
II; YV opouinjr. with weekly additions, a largr a n d v a r k d
C sVick of pencrai mercharidi«<-. m e h as t* noisily k> pt Iw
7 o u r s c l v » . which is s o c i a l l y i i U p t « d t o the WKIU of thi"<
« j rapidly Krowin< c o u n t r y ; a j l of Which has t * e n telecUHi
9 r it!i i~«i*.;ial u r e , both as t o t i c a l i t y . »tv|e an4 nHe», in the
St be»t market* t h o c o u n t r y affords, a n d which it> b r i n e a n d will
1 f be offtrert *t rates c o r r e s p o n j i n j r with tho !f>w*»t" regular
rate« for r i m i l a r grade.-, of po«.d» in the metropolitan ui»r
kets abroad.
To a full examination of prices we would In-riW the a t t e u
H o n of our e o » t o m > r \ and :u*re particularly t h o s e eontem
plating a rt-Kidence here. a.<i>qrin-,' them that any I n f o n u a t i o n
,which
wt eau
can (fire,
gire, will 1-e
l-o euperfully
ria-crfullv given ;: iiiO«"ing
ich wtkiie*1ng a<
as * o
do that
that ififfully understood
' - - •a! (•w
« o u l d avail themselves of -th.advantagr a n t s g r s oflfcrert—uhioh Slay ->e l e t t e r u n d e r s t o o d kv
narain^
iuir..i; t
tlu-tauio
l
as follows >< No rents, n o insurance, low
irei/hxa, small expeuseK lua eoinps •d wlih t
' e s t m a i k e t i , pertec l"i.;uKiaiity 'with nod
1 " . ^ exJK ti
n thU-iond i>f l<u>in< <. e II a M i l i e u s to know
o pureha,« fcifferent ta-oies uf ^ o o d a lo t h e
auuge.
i
Wv are tbiiit p a r t i c u l a r t h a s a i l who r.-«d may know o u r
p o r t i o n a n d a d v a n t a g e s ; aiat a n e x a m i n a t i o n » ! i u h » c invito, " i l l prove lo th.- m o l t r s . i m l S l w e r i r j A s t we >-aa eadori>e i-t e n - s u t m n e n t
our column!
Our » t o j k of liry i;uo<t.< lahrery comidete, b o u g h t
cf
approved Kiytes l a n d make*,' e«mpilainar dr*»*
l
t o n u s in Del.oins.
Chalties,
" '
" " " r - 4 l p a c c a s . K a x o n rr- il l«idii."Prlnfr.
W
BUck Silks. Wool l l e i A t n e s . j t i c n r c d a n d plain black s n d
white l'oiids, S n i e s Muslins, Chambrevs, Omgfianis, Ac.,

Dominies

12:

a 90 1 '
1 >
10
4 CO 48
: l i 41
1 03 10 90 2 03"
18 67 40 1
I s 43 80 1 10 I I 90 2 11
2: 2b 73
75
7 90 1 72
23 l'j
C3
n 3 2 N o r t h of R a n g o 14 W e s t
21 3<>
00
9 80 1 69
•* 22
4 IS 1 25 12 90 2
27 39
C2 50 C 25 90 69
27 81 "CO 1 55
15 90 3 CO
} lOO .
40 90 5 30
40 90 S
33 100
20 90 3 10
31
31 tO
2 00 CO 90 3 10
34 39 40 1 0O 10 90 2 00
.'
34 3S 90
67 09 90 1 1*
31 02 30 1 63
16 90 J t i :
34 39 W>
97 0 9 90 I f t
10 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 5 W e s t
9 4S 80 3 13 31 90 4 34

TO WOOD DEALERS."
G It A N D T R A V E R S E W O O D L A N D S F O R S A L E .
Truvers-e Bay. e-.'veu mifes frbra'Traverse City, f r o n t i n g hslf
a mile on t.'ie tt'm Buy at the e n t r a n c e of Bower'* Harbor.
It in protected f r o m p r e v a i l i n g winda by the H a r b o r on
Noil:: a n d hy a large Itland In f r o n t o n t h e W e i t
Thr
deep water all nlong on the f r o n t within H or 10 rods v
shore, arid t!io heacTimg grotind is gOoil. l ' M s land (which
i s of a choice quality for f u n n i n g purposes, well watered
with .spring* all'! small atresias,* is heavily timbered with
hard maple, beech, rock elm. w h i t e ash, linden, a n d i
ceilar ; but the l e a d i n g t i m b e r is h a r d or sugar maple.
c a t from forty t o fifty qOrds of " C h i c a g o body w o o d , "
I c o r d s o > S t e a m b o a t w o o d " t o the acre; two-thirds of
which would bo t u r d maple. T h e r e ia' n good mill-stream
id water power on t h s - p r e m i s e s . P r i c e , aix dollars per
•re—cash. For f u r t h e r particular*. nddre?«
: MORGAN BATES.
Register of the Land Offiee at Traverse City. Mich.
Traverse Citv. J u l y », 1863.
30-tf.

B-Hfjht s t re.lneed rates'.illotlble. snd Twist Oasoimercs.
Blues and Eauey Ujsimer.-|, F r e n c h fcimnier O a s s i m e m s
York Mills C'ettonade*. plain] and fancy, VV hittenton l'iaid».
Nankunetts, Kentucky Jea>|t, Tweeds, Mixtures, Denim.-,
C h - c k s Apron ami Miners, ffi'-kj-. S h i r t i n g P r i n t s ; Drills,
Cotton f l a n n e l s . Wool F l s n h o l s , Browr. CoUona, Blenched
Cottons. Its (.-v. Ac., Ac.
i
CLOTHING.
(Jcnts tine siii. lined BlockjClath C o a u . very sujierior quelIty, line BlacTc Casslmere P a i p , F a n c y Casimerc Coats. l ' . j i t o .
a n d Vests, S n m t p e r Coai^. Chttonade P a n t s s n d Oof is.
Undcr-clothinp, a f n l l l l n e t a e B t s a n d L s d l e j , Oeer S h i r t s
mid A l l s Oil Salts, I n d i a lOihher C o a t s Wool, Union a n d .
Cotton !>ocks in variety. Collars, a large assortment; Cravats,
well assorted, T r u n k s , Trav^iUng Baps. Valises, l l u u t l n g '
Bags, Vmbrellcs, R. R. Satchels, some v e r y good; Ac., Ac.
LADlE-S' W E A R .
ftloves, silk, lisle and le«iher..HBse, black, 'White, slate,
brown a n d blue. Cotton, n n i i n , m e r i n o and cashmere. Bolts,
assorted : Mogic HuBling. T i p o f r i m m t n g , fait line : Plonneings, Swiss c a m h t f o and l i n e n ; also, Edging* in t h r e a d ,
cotton, s m y r l a , cambric, s w i * and silk ; Cotton Wash Trimm i n g s , colored nnd white, Very p r t t t y ; Colored und w h i t e
Stays ; colored nnd white "jSldrt S u p p o r t e r s . " best make :
Crinoline, a nice a s s o r t m e n t ; Ladies l l r a w e r s a n d V e s t s ;
W r o u g h t Collars, In linen, ^ t m b r i c , e n d muslin ; C r o t c h e t
Uraids : m a r k i n g eottun ;( hem stiteiinl h a n d k e r e h e l f a ;
plain iinon handkero)rie;'s ;1 d r e s s patterns, n s s o r t e t t ; veil
berago a n d tissue ; Inec veils ; Ladies knit s k i r t s ; ballmoral
skirt*, nicely assorted, s d m m e r styles ; liroche shawls ;
Stella, delaine and Wool shawls ; cloaks ; ladies embroidered setts, low price a n d obpice ; wash b l o n d : black I s c r ,
liguered ; F r e n c h j a c o n e t : « o f t c a m b r i c s , ' f o r l a d i e s ; mars'llles ; India cloth, Ac.. A4-

BOOTS AND SHOEK.
Gents o x f o r d . t i e s : c o n g r e s s gaiters ; ballmoral s h e e n ;
plow shoes ; calf brogans ; jkip shoes ; brogans ; c a r p e t s n d
goat slippers ; Indian iui>lx|ra 4 calf, k i p a n d heavy boots ;
ladies g o a l ballmoral bootst; b a l l m o r a l - p e b b l e calf bpots ;
gV»v« kid c o n g r e s s gaiters d lasting r o n g r c s s ; side lae# a n d
heeled gaiter* ;>kid b u s k i n i a n d slips i V a r | ) c t "and plnsh
slips ; t hi his copper t i p SUOIM ; g o a t t a i l r i o r a l s ; l a s t i n g
boots a n d t a c k s ; Misses b t o t s , f u l l B a s o r t w c n t ; boys sho«».
assorted ; t o y s I-ools ; e k t d s boots, . n i c e a s j o r t m s a i . In
the above goods we eau o f f t r l u d u c c m c n t s .
,
STOVES AND 'HOLLOW

WAKE.

F o r e s t oak,! Minnesota, Y a n k e e Doodle, Albion. S e n a t o r '
Compeer, Volunteer, O r a t o i Sovereign, c o m b i n a t i o n brick
NOTICE. •
oven reservoir t o p nnd w a i t i n g c'oset. C o m b i n a t i o n P l a i n ,
U N I T E l l S T A T E S LuASD
AND OFFICE, )
Imperial Brick Oven, tmflerial Plain Oven, Comet, P r i z e
'CR*VKRBK C'ltv,
,'itv, J u l' y ~
9, 18o3. t
P r e m i u m , Contest, L - r k , - C l o s i n g S t o r e s .
l)E BETWEEN T' lH E
In parlor and liox s t o v e s i Troy Box. Ocm. Peerless^ B l r a l .
15 tli day of J u n e , 18G2, p n d the U th day of Nov. 1802, f o r L o c k e t Idaiioe, Caskel, New I'lutc Stoves, Double D o o r T l a t o
:ttleincnt ond Cultivation, u n d e ^ the G r a d u a t i o n A c t ol snd Parlor Cook Stoves, wilJt-Mditions as occasion d e m s s d s .
A u g u s t 4 , 1 8 5 4 ' h a v e been r e c e i v e d at t h i s Office, und the Kettles, all sUcs. f r o m 4 tu&b gallons ; Bake kettles, Pots.
p u r c h s s c r s arc hereby untitled to nSruc forward immediately
and make the required pioof of
Settlement Snd C u l t i v >
GROCERIES.
lion," a n d secure their respective P a t e n t s , becuuse if said
\ fell si
romplete a s s o f t w e n t , t o which w i n v i t e - Jnproof is not tiled within a limited time, the P a t e n t s will be ipection.
i >
returned t o the General L o a d Office, and will thus be liable
S p i c c s in raw and g r o u n d m'aU'nsl. of beat grades.
to be cancelled for n o n - p e r f o r i n a t c c of the c o n d i t i o n s of
TOBACCO.—plug. line e a t , smoking, turkish, tip-top Old
settlement nnd cultivation t o n t e m j l a t e d bv the Graduation V i r g i n i a Inmp.
of A u g u s t 4, *"*'
DYES.—Indigo, lUEddet e x t r a c t logwood, endbar, bine
itriol. cauiwooii, coppernit coohincal.
30-Cw.
FOR T H E T A B L E . — P r ^ s e r v S l p e a c h t s , cherries, plums,
quinces, currents, gooseberries, r a s p b e r r y , c u r r e n t , g r a p e
and strawberry jellies, toipatoes, apples, peaches, p r u n e ? ,
cheese, crackers, dried b e e t
CHAIN OP NATIONAL
HARDWARE.
M E R C A N T I L E COLLEGF.S.

BRYANT & STUATTON'S

Branch

X^odatcd, a t D e t r o i t ,

M i c h . , Merrill ">Iock.
C o r n e r o f W o o d w d f I 5c . T o l l o i x o n A v d n u o x .

'-pHIS iNsrmrrioN FORMS OSE OF TWELVE COL-

Nails f r o m 2's to GO'S, as low c$ can be bought elsewhere ;
ron, a full assortment ; glase, all s i t e s ; axes, broad, n s r r o w
and 'boy'* ; barn door, h i n j x s a n d r o l l e r s ; cable snd trace
hains, traps, table snd pock- t cutlery, n full line i d o o r
trimmings, complete stock); carriage bolts : pad, cheat, till,
trunk, box. and d o o r locks; assorted ; c a r p e n t e r s tool», a foil
' ; shoemakers tools Jpd tindlngN good s s s d r t m e n t t
lyards, balances, ilatflroni-, g r n b books, s c y t h e s s e d
sickle*'.
F A R M E R S T00L K .—SMKel.s. spades, hoes, potato hooks,
forks, 2. 3, and 4 t i o e d ; m l n n r e forks, sehnffie hoes, g s r d e n
snd hay rakes, pounders, c i w bells,scythe s n a t h s a n d scythes,
grain and c h i l d r e n s crxdle^, plaster, lime, Riddle's F a n n i e g
Mills, lumber wagons, light wagons, wagon seats, wbiUetree*.
wheel barrows, road s c r a r ^ r s , plows. 1 a n d 2 h o r s e ; steel
plow moulds for shovel p l i w s , d r a g teeth, cultivator teeth,
g r n b hoes, p l a n y r * hesvv^ hoes, hslf bushel bnskeis, veil
buckets, chain pnmps, cistern pumps, Ac. .
V
MEDICINES.
j
Avers, J s y n e s . Winslow'K Sawyer's, Thompson's, S a r g a n t ' s ,
Davis'. 1 Kennedy's, e t c - patent m e d i c i n e s ; ^s also pills,
o i n t m e n w . oils, e s s e n s e s t n d e x t r a c t s in v a n p t y .
HARNESSES.
Single a n d donlde, heavj- and l i g h t harnesses, m e n ' s s n d
side SAddics, brl-tle< hsllej-s, girth*, ntartingalls.- e x t r a tugs,
"raps, Ac-, Ac.
LEATHER,

A lege» located in the following c i t i e s D e t r o i t , New
York, i'bilsdelphip, Allmiiy,,I?uIl'aio. Clcveland.Chicago. St.
I.ouis,Brouklyii. Troy. P o r t l a n d nnd T o r o n t o .
A person h o l d i n g u scholur.-ljip t an a t t e n d c i t h e r a t hi»
o p tio n .
Terms.
l a n d s situated in the County of S l a n i t o a , bid off .
Tuition payable in advalice by p u r c h a s e of acholarwhip
the Stale f o r t a x e s of 1861, a n d p r e v i o u s years, a n d d e s c r i ! ^ ! S t o fur full t e r m . S a m e c o u w c fo'r p u l i c s , S'.'5.
lo S t a t e m e n t s which will be forwarded » the office of the
S t u d e n t s to c u t e r at a n y t i m e . Average t i n i i - t o complete
T r e a s n r e r of said County, some t i m e n e x t m o u t h , will be sol.! the course, three m o n t h s . I
at public auction, by said Treasurer, a', t h e Couutv Seat, o i
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 Is Buflicient
the first Monday of October next, at the time and pia.'e p r e p a r a t o i y t o e n w r i n j ! opbn the cobi*e of eludy.
designated f o r the o r d i n a r y T a x Sales, if n o t previously disJ . II. G O L D S M I T H , R e s i d e i t P r i n c i p a l a t D e t r o i t .
posed of at t h i s Office, a c c c r d i n g to law.
J . F. S l ' A L D I N G . A s s i s t a n t .
Said s t a t e m e n t s contain a fhii d e s c r i p t i o n of each parcel
T h e m o s t t h o r o n g b , p r a C t l t a l a n d t r u l y populkr C o l i e g i s
of said lands, a n d may be seen on applicatiou at t h e office of in A m e r i c a . Over s i x thoiissnd s t u d e n t s have e n t e r e d s i n c e
the County T r e a s u r e r .
t h e i r e s t a b l i s h m e n t , w h i c h i s the b e s t e v i d e n c e of t h e i r
L a n d s s t r u c k off to the State f o r T a x e s of lPCt. o r o t h e r " ivor w i t h the p o b l f c .
\ e a r a , a t t h e T a x Sales in October last, will bo offered subject
F o r f i i r t h c r i n f o r n a t i o n p l e a s e >:allst College R o o m s , c r
to t h e r i g h t of r e d e m p t i o n prescribed by law, us well d» t o
nd for a j e w C a t a l o g n c <-f SO p a g e s . F o r » j « ! c i m e n s ol
the r i g h t of p u r c h a s e of the State Bids at t h i s Offiee. p r i o r to P e n m a n s h i p , i n c l o s e l e t t e r s t n m p . Addre&r,
t h e sale.
EMIL A N N E K E .
BRYANT & 8 T R A T T 0 N . »t c i t h e r of t h e a b o v e Cities.
Auditor Geniral.
( C n t iliin o u t f o r f n t n r u y c f e r e n c t . )
15-ly
PROBATE lilSDEK.
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
Cow hide, kip. celf a n d findings, a c o m p l e t e l i n t ; l a s t - ,
S T A T E O F MICHIOAJN. t „
pegs, nails, knives, Ac., A f .
C O C N J T o r G B A S B TIUVBKSX. \
A u d i t o r G e n e r a l ' s Officc. j
Y A N K E E NOTIONS.
LANSING, MICH., J u l y 1st, 1*63. <
Dolls, cologne, hair oil.jpomade. h a i r restorative snd dye*
O MUCH O F E A C H O F T H E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
T o w n s h i p of T r a r e i + e , o n Saturday, the Eighteenth day handkerchief perfumes, toilet a n d stiavlng soap*, spectacle*
t r a c t s or p a r c e l s of land, situated in the County of 31 n n of J u l y iu the y e a r one t h o u s a n d e i g h t h u n d r e d a n d sixty- tobacco a n d snuff boxes, uhd pouches, mecndiaum and compay the t a x e s i n t e r e s t a n d tkr.-c : present. C u r t i s Fowler, ; « d « o vt Probate. I n the mon pipes, porte-moniea, money bee*, ladies traveling bags,
child* bags, rattle*, toy% toy books. comp«»*es brushes,
c h a r g e s t h e r e o n , will be sold by t h e T r e a s u r e r of said n^ntter of tho estate of Wi)!itm Rankin.
f
County, on the Orst Monday of October next, a t , s u c h p n b l i c ' : On reariinx and Cling the petition, duly verified, of C h a r l e s assorted, toy watches.
and convenient p l a c e as lie A a l l select In S t . J a m e s . l j . Marsh, A d m i n i s t r a t o r ; praylai: to be empowered and
STATIONERY.
Real E s t a K . or so much thereof, a s will be
B e a v e r I s l a n d , the county soat of said county, a c c o r d i n g licensed
l e t t e r , n o t e . l e g a l a n d >cap papers, envelopes, a s s o r t e d ,
•nlEclent fo,-:!ie p a y m e n t k>f Uie debts due a g a i n s t said est o the S t a t u e in s u c h case mad*: a n d provided.'
pencils,
p
e
n
s
.
Ink.
black
nrid
red, scaling w a x .
tate and the c h a r g e s of a d m i n i s t e r i n g the, same ; T h e r e u p o n
EMIL ANNEKE,
i t is o r d e r e d , that Saturday, the Twenty-second day of AuBOOKS.
Auditor General.
gust next. at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned f o r ' t h e
1862.
S a n d e r X M c O u r y ' s Davis - Mitchell's and Clark's series of
bearing of said petition, a n d t h a t ' t h e heirn at law of said school books, c h l l d s and Sdnlt* mlscellaneou* books, b l a n k
T o w n 4 0 N o r t h of R a n t r e 8 W e s t
] deceased, t q d s f l o t h e r , v e r * o n s interested in said estate are books, copy books, s o n g otid m u s i c books, some f o r schools.
^ i x c ' i a l r e d to appear a t » session of said Court, then to be hoi- <
•
* •
T^J WARE.
~ j d r n at the Prpbab-Office, jn lthn T o w n s h i p of Traverse a n d j
~ J show cause, if a n y t h e r e be. why the p r a y e r of the p e t i t i o n e r : O u r t i n s h o p i s l n A No] 1 rennlng order a n d n i l w o r k
:
I should c o l be p r i n t e d ; A n a it Is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t said • guaranteed.
f
Fractional
33 11 25
68 06 60
4 J petitioner give notice to the p e r s o n s interested in said e»FURNITURE.
T o w n 3 7 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 0 W e s t
! taur.of the pendency of said petition, and the h e a r i n g t h e r e - ! A good a s s o r t m e n t constantly on h a n d — a t fair price*.
Lot No. :
11 52 75 S 07 . . . *j % 27 j of, by causing a copy of t h i s o r d e r to be published in the !
We
find
it
impossible
t
l
hardly c o m m e n c e a n e n u m e r a t i o n
Lot No. 1
ly
Sfl
3
05
i
Grand
T
r
u
e
r
*
.
Heraid.
n
n
e
w
s
p
a
p
e
r
printed
a
n
d
circulating
j
14 SS 30 1 95
Lot N o . 5
14 - 34 65 1 9f. 19 90 3 OS j id said County of G r a n d Traverse, f o u r s u c c e s s i v e weeks pre-1 "onr stock in so small r.;spacc. nnd f o r «ny additional parlicnlars please raJl on o r l a e n d t o
n w j of nwj- :
l i 41)
2 31
J2 00 3 53 i vious t o said day of hearingn e j of n e f l j
22 90 S 53 ' (A t r e e copy. - .
CDRT16 F 0 W L E R , J u d g e of Probate.
i
HANNAH, LAY & CO.
SALE OF STATE

S

TAX LANDS.

S A L E O F STATE

TAX

JLA1TDS.

A a l i t o r I J e n e r a l ' t Office, )
LINWKO, MICH., J a i r 11863, <
- V T O T I C E 18 HEKKBV HIVE?I T H A T CilRtain lauds situated 4a the C o n n t y gf G r a n d
T r a v e r s e , U<l off t o tk* Btato for T u n of l b t l ,
a n d previous y e n n s *«•! described in s t a t e m e n t s
which will be forwarded to the office o f t h e T r e a • n r e r of o l d Coanty, •ou>e time n e x t moDth, will
be s o l d at public Auotieo, by said Treasurer, at
t h e c o u n t y suat, on the A n t Monday of O c t o b e r
next, at t W time aud" place designated f o r the
o r d i n a r y T a x Sales, if n o t previously disposed of
a t t h i s Office, a c c o r d i n g t o law.
Bald statement* contain a fall de»cription of
each parcel of said lands, a n d may 1*6 seen on
application at the office of the C o u n t y Treasurer.
Land* «track off t o the State for t a x e s of 1861.
• r o t h e r years. a t .the T a x Sale* in O c t o b e r last,
will be offered aol(Joct t o the r i g h t of r e d e m p t i o n
prescribed by law, as well as to the r i g h t of pnrehase o r the State Bid* at this Office p r i o r t o the
•ale.
EMIL 4 N X E K E . .
A u d i t o r Gen<ral.

Town

2 8 JVortk

of

Range

rts

f

1 0 *West.

z i f ?-

|

Town

2 5 JVortk

of Range

i ft

ii

1 6 West.'

s ?f j

T o r n 2 2 - N o r t h of R a n g * 6 W e j t
9P > £
H'
o

H

11 \ if I

1
• 18 60
7 90 79 9 0 1 9 59 Lot No. 4 of
14 39 53 1 68 16 90 2 7 n i o f s e L
15 80
111
11 90 3 13
26 80
4 91 49 90 6 30 ) Lot No. 1 of
23 65 82 1 82 28 90 4 ( n j o f s w i
15 80
1 11 1 1 9 0 3 13
31 160
15 62 1 5« 90 18 OS
Toum 26 JVortk of Range
1 6 West.
oWt of S«'i
15 40
65 05 90 1 50
114 °f n«(
17 80
2 21 33 90 3 S3
JVortk of Range
1 0 West.
e | of pet
34 80
3 42 34 90 4 £
• | of s e l
17 80
3 31 33 90 3 S3
35 37 75 1 59 15 90 2 64 n e t of ne>
34 40
1 46
14 90 2 i
o a d | »W|; of n w l 31 40
65 05 90 1 60
'own 3 2 JVortk of Range
1 0 West.
Village of Cat H e a d ;
a n d ! n w t of s w l 31 40
55 05 90 1 60
Hfi
7 80
1 72 17 90 2 79 Lot No. 25
28
20 02 90 1 ]
a n d | el o f n e l
31 80
111
11 90 3 13
Fractiotfril 3
8 42 18 1 52 15 90 2 57 Lot Xo. 7
29
29 02 90 I 5
u a d | i w t or n e l 31 40
65 05 90 1 60
Fractional 4
8 20 59
80 08 90 1 78
Village of L e l a n d .
eiofsel
31 80
3 31 23 90 S S3
Town
2 6 JVortk of Range
1 1 West.
Lots 11,1} and n t )
Hi of set
21 80
2 21 22 90 3 S3
18 "2 97
n e | or o w l
" 42
*" *"
"" 29 90 '
of 7 a n d 8 block 4 {
3 32 33 90 4 i
o n d l n w | or n w | 22 40
55 05 90 1 60
nwt °f n e |
1 41 92 3 77 27 90 3 94
net or swl
22 40
111
11 90 2 12
Village of Northport.
1 80
6 01 60 90 7 51
s j o f nw|
L o t N o . 5 on 4 th at 34
of s e l
28 80
2 21 22 90 3 83
tt 90 3 37
ne| orsw|
- - 7
«st 34
o i or n e l
28 80
2 31 22 90 3 33
w | or aw!
- •• 49
3d at 34
OOdl s w l of n e l
28 40
65 06 90 1 60
LotNo. 3of
a
n
d
!
w
l
Of
s
e
t
28
80
1
1
1
11 90 2 12
•' - 46
4th st 34
swfl{ o f n w l
- - 40
5th at 24
and! ei o f n e l
30 80
111
11 90 2 12
ne0|
Lot No. 29 and )
a n d ! n w l o f n e l SO 40
65 05 90 1 50
34 90 4 71
e j of swflt
SO 40
55 05 90 1 50
31 on 5th st,
t 34
74 07 90 1 71 Ondl s w | or s e t
17 90 2 82
n w f l | of swtii
a
n
d
!
s
e
t
of
swflt
30
40
2
21
22 90 3 S3
Lot
No.
36
and
)
AVBOJAL T A X HALES. .
15 90 2 63 38 on 4th *t
swflt of swflt
»S- 34
•
swflt of swflt
30 39 77 1 10 11 90 2 11
80
3 47 34 90 4 71
e l of s e l I
a u d i w l or n e l
32 80
1 11 11 90 2 12
A u d i t o r G e n e r a l ' s Office, J
1 75 17 90 2
s w t of s e t
T
o
w
n
2
1
N
o
r
t
h
of
R
a
n
g
e
7
W
est
« l
LASMKO. Mich., J u l y 1st, lau3. (
' 3 71 37 90 3 88
s | or sw|
{34
Warren
30 03 90 1 5 sel o f n e f l |
1 80
111
11 90 2 12
O MUCH O P EACH-OF* T H E FOLLOWLNI
17 80
3 71 27 90 3 88 P 4th st
n j of n w j
74 07 90 1 \
ncfll or nwfll
1 43 38 1 31 13 90 3 33
described tracta or parcels of land, situated swfl| of swflt
30 39 37 1 36 13 90 2 39 Lot 23 4th st
30
03
90
1
J
I n the C o n n t y of G r a n d T r a v e r s e , d e l i n q u e n t e l of s e |
Town 22 N o r t h of R a n g e 7 W e s t
31 803 47 34 90 4 71 Lot 32 5th st
30 03 90 1 23 a w | of swt
f o r nnpald taxes, for t h e y e a r s m e n t i o n e d below, # * | of get
9 40
1 10 1 1 9 0 3 11
17 90 2 82
31 40
Lot 40 4tli st
05 90 I I
a s will be sufficient to pay t h e taxes.intercat, and
0i or set
35 80
3 31 22 90 3 S3
Town
2 7 JVortk of Range
1 1 West.
03 90 l :
I<ot 32 A 24 5th st I
oharges t h e r t o n , will be sold by the T n f c s u r e r
act of net
26 40
1 10 11 90 2 U
19 90 3 03 Lot 49 A 0 4th at
40 05 1 9
of
n
e
|
50
90
6
I
of said Coanty, on the first Monday of Octobci- sel °f n w |
e i of set
26 80
2 21 22 90 3 33
19 90 3 03 Lot 31 A D 3.1 .st. :. .
.
03
90
1
!
next, at s a c h public a n d c o n v e n i e n t placo a s h e
a w i or set
26 40
1 11 11 90 2 12
*9 90 6 85
Village o r North U n i t y .
•hall select in T r a v e r s e C i t y , the c o u n t y scat w | of n w t
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 8 W e s t
9 90 99 SO 11
s
w
l
Lot
6
li
104
i
2
43
24
90
3
!
r
«f Mid connty, a c c o r d i n g t o the Statute in such
*et of nwi
24 40
1 11 1190 2 13
4 96 4-J 91 6 35 Lot 11 B 1 1 3
e ] of n e |
«*M made a n d provided.
29 80
3 95 39 90 5 24
T l w n 24 N o r t h of R a n g e 8 W e s t
*1
of
awl
V
i
l
l
a
g
e
W
a
k
a
z
o
o
v
i
l
l
c
.
o
f
EMIL A N N E K E ,
31 40
1 56 15 90 2 60 A lot b e g i n n i n g
nwflt oi n e |
1 41 27 1 15 1 1 9 0 3 16
n e | of n e t
Auditor Oeneral.
31 36 75 1 85 1 8 9 0 2 93 ut the P E cor. of
•1 of si/fll
2 80
3 21 23 90 3 33
L o t No. 1 o/
1860.
•ei or n e l
SO 40
111
1190 3 13
Town
2 8 JVortk of Range
1 1 West.
Lot 6 in WakaT o w n 2 7 JVortK'Of-Jlange
9 West.
T o w n 22 N o r t h of R a n g e 9 W e s t
Lot No. 3
9 22
83 OS 90 1 8 1 zooville, thence
L o t No. 4
9 22
83 03 90 I 81 E to t h e shore
*1 O f s w i
27 80
2 21 22 90 3 S3
Lot'No. 4
16 28
83 0 8 90 1 81 o f Gr'd Trav.
n l of n w i
27 80
2 21 22 90 3 33
•1 of s e t
17 80
8 15 81 90
Bay, thence N
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 3 W e s t
Lot No. 4
21 33
1 67 16 90
along the shore
twi o f n w l
3 40
1 72 17 90 2 79
»e< of n e t
1 40
137
54 90 3
Lot No. 1
33 48
1 60 16 90 2 66 o t said Bay 8
n w l of swt
3 40
1 72 17 90 3 79
Town
2 7 A ' o r t k of Range
1 1 tf'til.
rods, thence \V
Town 3 0 JVortk of Range
1 1 West.
»«1 or n*l
4 40
1 73 17 90 3 79
o w | or n e i
l 40
1 26 50 90 1 «
17 01) 2 85 t o the E l i n e of
Dei of s e i
4 40
1 72 17 90 3 79
n w l ot n e |
Village
of JVortk Unity.
•,
t 23 32 90 3 35 Wakazoo v i 11 e.
Swl of Swt
4 40
87 08 90 1 85.
s i of L o t 1
Lots.
Blk.
45 04 90 1 39 thcnce S to the
23 15
nwl or s w l
9 40
87 08 90 1 86
Lot No. 1
J
6ii
01
.90
. Lot No. 4
1 78 1 7 90 2 85 place of begin27 57
tl or n w i
10 80
3 45 34 90 4 69
12
119
IB
07 W 1 I S wl of set
1 47 14 90 2 51* Rw| or n w i
3 67 36 90 3 83 n i n g .
3
10 40
1 73 17 90 3 79
17 80
Lots.
1 24 12 90 2 26
27 43
Ciortwi
13 80
3 45 34 90 4 69
L o t No, 3
1882,
1 20 12 90 2 22 w l or s w l
2 68 I d 90 3 84 11. 12 a n d 13
3
13 80
3 46 34 90 4 69
34 80
e l of n w t ,
35
45 04 90 1 39 *1 of se{
Town
2 9 JVortk of Range
5 West.
3
14 80
3 45 34 90 4 69
Town
3 1 JVortk
of Range
1 1 West.
59 05 90 1 64 n e | of s e |
3
14 40
1 73 17 90 3 79
« 1 of n w t
10 80
3 09 SOflO4 29 47
1 19 11 90 2 20 n e | of swt
3
33 40
1 72 17 90 2 79
Fractional
12
75
02
90
92 71, 72, 73,74
1 08 10 90 2 08 Bet of
3
23 160
5 1 7 61 90 6 68
Fractional
13
3 85
15 01 90 1 06 8 0 . 8 1 , 8 2 , 4 83
I 48 14 90 - S3 swt of
23 160
5 17 61 90 6 68
nwl
22 1C0
6 21 ' 03 90 7 73 81. 85,80,87.88,89, 3 3
95, 96,07, 98, 99
07 90 1 71 n i o f s e l
23 80
2 76 37 90 3 93
n{ of n r (
1
36 90 4 93
Town
3 2 JVortk of Range
1 1 West.
100, 101,102,103,101 3
74 07 90 1 71 w l o r * w l o r n w l 24 20
87 08 90 1
' • « w | of s w i
14 40
18 $0 2 93 # e | o f s w |
10 40
1 83 19 90 3 02 105, 100, 107, 108
1 30 13 90 2 33 «i ot n w l
24 80
S 45 3« 90 4
e e | of s e t
15 40
18 90 .2 93 sW| of set
10 40
1 93 19 90 3 02 70 and 90
59 05 90 1 54 n e l or n w l
3
24 40
1 73 17 90 3 79
Town
3 0 JVorfh of Range
5 West.
Lot No, 6
27 39 60 2 38 23 90 3 51 29 a n d 33
2 23 22 90 3 35 e l or s e l or n w l
3
24 20
87 08 90 1 85
1
60 06 90 1 56 75
e l of a e |
3C 80
3't»
36 90 4 94 E p t of awl of s w l 34
74 07 90 1 71 n w l or
3
26 160
6 62 55 90 6 97
nw| ofnel
34 40
8 16 81 90 9 87 61
Town
2 5 JVortk of Range
6 West.
4 45 44 90 5 79 n | or swl
3
26 80
3 45 34 90 4 69
Town 2 6 JVortk
of Range
1 2 West.
»e|
7 160
7 37 73 90 9 00
37 and F
68 08 90 1 66
3
T o w n 2 2 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 3 W e s t
s e t or n e |
7 40
1 75 17 90 2 82
Town 2 5 JVortk of Range
7 West.
Mason's Addition.
efl| o f n w t
4 83 73 6 43 64 90 6 86
24 80
3 47 54 90 4 71 Lot 2
1 48 14 90 3 62 w | or sei
w | of n e |
19 80
S U7 36 90 4 93. w l o r n e t
15 80
10 05 1 00 90 11 95
e | or n w l
34 80
3 47 34 90 4 71
Town
3 0 JVortk of Range
7 West.
L o t No- 3 or
16 39 30 2 05 20 90 3 15
s e | or s c |
25 40
1 S6 1 3 90 2 39
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.
s|ofne{
19 go
3 07 36 90 4 93
L o t No. 4 o r
21 49 38 4 03 40 90 6 33
Totrn
2 7 JVortk of Range
1 2 West.
•e| ofnwl
19 40
1 85 18 90 2 93
sel or sei
31 40
3 81 33 90 4
37ftO3 88
n e | of *w|
10 40
1 85 18 90 2 £ 3
L o t No. 1 or
22 38 35 2 00 20 99 3 10
l i 160
0 86 68 90 8
»wt or
n | of s e |
19 81
3 67 36 90 4 "
L o t N o . 2 of
22 39 96 2 07 20 90 3 17
1 2 West.
Town
2 8 JVortk of Range
22 63 20 2 76
27 90 3 92
Town
2 5 JVortk of Range
8 West.
_ .
l a n d s situated in t h e coanty of M a n . Lot No. 3 or
I 40
3 23 221>0 3 35
w l or net
22 80
4 20 42 90 5 52
Lot No. 1 of
8 3-4,78 1 60
15 90 3 65 Lot No. 3 or
24. 80
4 45 44 90 5 79 i s t e e , bid off to the State for T a x e s of 1801, and Lot No. 1 o t
23 65 15 8 34
88 90 10 07
s « i of » w |
15 40
1 85 18 90 2 93
p r e v i o u s vears, and described in s t a t e m e n t s
24 40
3-32 22 90 3 34
n e | of s w |
28 47 35 4 64 45 90 5 89
Town
2 8 JVortk of Range
8 West.
which wirt be forwarded to the office of the Trea- . L o t No. 3 or
n l or«=|
24 80
4 45 44 90 5
L o t No. 2 ot
27 39
• 24 62 90 7 76
Lot No. 8 of
18 31 35 1 08 10 90 2 0 8
12 00 2 28 u r e r o f said county, s o m e t i m e n e x t month, L o t N o . 9 or
27 36
7 19 71 90 8 80
s w l or s e l
rill be sold ut public auction, by said TrcasarTown 2 9 JVortk of Range
8 West
27 16 15 3 17 31 90 4 38
Town 3 0 JVortk of Range
1 2 West.
r, *t the county seat, o n the tirst Monday of Oc- Lot No. 10 of
*wfl| of swfll
31 01 1>46 14 90 2 50
... • — r . .
. j j gj
27 63 30
66
05 90 1 61
t o b e r next, at tne time a n d place designated for L o t No. 8 or
Lot No. 4 ot
7 67 37 3 72 27 90 3
28 49 46 . 5 11 61 90 6 52
52 90 6 67 the ordinary Tax Sales, if n o t previously dispos- L o t N o . 1 or
a n d ! of Lot N o 1. 9 70 75 5 25
w | of n w |
12 80
2>70 27 80 3
Lot No. 2 or
28 49 60 7 46 74 90 9 10
L o t N o . 1 e of lake 19 22
89 n o w i oi ed of at this Office, a c c o r d i n g t o law.
L o t No. 1 of
18 69 97 2 88 28 90 4 06
28 40
4 20 42 90 6 52
Lot No. 2
10 39
1 4.T 14 90 3 47
Said s t a t e m e n t s contain a full description of net or n e t
L o t No. 1 of
19 65 45 2 67 23 90 3 83
L o t No. 9 or
28 67 87 6 68 66 90 7 14
T o t r n 2 8 JVortk of Range
1 3 West.
each parcel or said lands, a n d may be seen on
Town 3 0 JVortk of Range
8 West.
29 40
6 03 60 90 6 43
nefltornet
G 41 34 1 40 14 90 2 44 application at the ofl'icoofthe Couotv.Treasurcr. n e t or sei
Lot No. 1 of
18 20
70 07 00 1 67 M l or
L o t N o . 8 or
31 38 50 3 70 37 90 4 97
18 160
4 15 41 90 5 46
L a n d s s t r u c k off to the State for T a x e s of
w | of nwfll
.
18 80
2 76 27 90 3 93
31 80 01 6 62 66 90 8 18
Lot No. 3 or
28 39 60 1 34
13 90 2 3' 1801, or o t h e r years, a t the T a x Sales in October n i o r n e i
31 80 01
77 07 90 1 « 4
Town 3 1 ' A ' o r t k of Rouge
8 West.
L o t N o . 3 or
28 39 01 1 34 13 90 2 37 last, will be offered subject to the r i g h t of re- n | of nwflt
32 40
1 91 19 90 3 00
*w|of*w|
6 40
1 3j
13 0 0 2 41 e l o r M l
29 80
3 77 27 90 3 94 d e m p t i o n proscribed by law, aa well as to the Lot No. 1 of
L o t N o . 2 or
S3 34
1 66
16 90 2 6 1
• | of n e |
. 28 80
2 15 2 1 9 0 3 28
r i g h t of purchase of the State Bids at this Office
Toion 2 9 JVortk of Range
1 3 West.
swt of nwt
.
32 40
2 28 22 90 3 40
Town 2 7 JVortk of Range
9 West.
4 37 84
69 . 06 90 1 65 p n o r to t h e sale.
Lot No. 1 or
e i or nwl
34 80
10 37 1 03 90 12 30
EMIL A N N E K E ,
4 61 20 1 29 12 90 2 31
ajoftet
3 60
5 23 52 90 6 65 Lot No. 4 or
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 14 W e s t ,
Auditor General
6 80
2 77 27 90 3 94
se|of*w| .
3 40
3 01 20 90 3 11 e l or n w l
set or
3 160
6 89 68 90 8 47
9 40
69 06 90 1 65
n | of ncfll 'and )
n e l or ne»
will o r n w i
* 78 80 * 3 45 34 90 4 69
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
M|ofncB|
5 - 6 126 19 8 7 9 87 9 0 10 66
1 3 West.
Totrn
3 0 JVortk of Range
wl of swt
<80
3 45 34 90 4 69
«w| o f n e |
9 40
4 05 40 90 5 "
31' 30 60
62 0590 1 47
Lot No. 1 or
nwi of s e i
6 40
1 72 17 90 2 79
Anditor G e n e r a l ' s Office, )
w | of n e |
20 80
3 71 27i90 3
33 25
52 05 90 1 47
Lot No: 1 or
s i ot swl
6 80
3 45 34 90 4 69
LANSING, MICH., J n l y 1st, 1863. <
33 33
52 05 90 1 47
Lot No. 2 of
Town 2 8 JVortk of Range
9 West.
6 80
3 45 34 9 0 4 69
O MUCH OF E A C H O F T H E FOLLOWING s i or s e l
33 43 30
86 08 90 1 84
LotNo. 2of
2 42 80 3 63 35 90 4 77 Lot No. 3 of
5 80
3 45 34 90 4 69
described t r a c t s or parcels of land, situated si or swl
33 57 15 1 04 10 90 2 04
nwfll of n n t |
3 31 37 1 CI
16 90 2 67 Lot N o - 4 ot
6 80
3 46
84 90 4 69
in the connty of M a n i s t e e , dt i i n a o e n t ror un- si ot n e i
S3
160
3
46
34
90
4
70
s
w
l
or
•wiofnel
4 40
2 74 27,30 3 91
si or n w i
5 80
3 45 34 90 4 69
S3 80
1 73 17 00 2 80 paid Taxes, for the y e a r s m e n t i o n e d below, as net ot n w t
nefli
5 138
5 82
6 8 9 0 7 30 • I or s e l
6 44 88 1 73 17 90 3 79
will bo sufficient t o p a v the taxes, interest,
SS
1?
90
35
03,90
1
28
f
r
a
c
t
i
o
n
a
l
Lot No. 3 or
11 36 80 1 93 19190 3 02
7 80
3 45 34 90 4 69
d c h a r g e s thereon, will be sold by t h e Troasar- n l or net
Town
2
5
JVortk
of
Range
1
4
West.
swi o f n w t
12 40
2 ti
21,90 3 22
8 80
3 46 34 90 4 ""
of e a i d Coanty, on the flmt Monday or October- n i o r n w i
1* 40
1 36
13 90 2 49 next, a t such public a n d c o n v e n i e n t place a s ho n e l or
L o t 1 of
13 - 2 15
12 01:90 1 03 n w | or n w l
8 160
6 89 68 90 8- 47
L o i S of
15 63 85 3 77 37,90 5 04
Town
2 6 JVortk of Range
1 4 West.
9 80
3 46 34 90 4 69
shall select in M a n i s t e e , t h e c o a n t y seat or n l or n w |
L o t N o . 1 of
23 46 75 1 38 1290 3 30 a n d ! o f w l o r n c | 25 80
9 40
1 73 17 90 2 79
1 36 13 90 2 39 said c o u n t y , a c c o r d i n g t o the S t a t u t e in snch s w | o f n w t
Lot No. 3 a n d 3
33 116 85 3 95 2 9 90 4 14 w ) or n e l ~
26 80
2 72 27 90 3 89
T o w n 2 2 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 4 W e s t
i m a d e and provided.
LotNo. 3
24 64 45 1 69 U K 9 0 3 76 a n d ) of c l o r s e | 35 80
1 36 -13 90 3 39
EMIL A N N E K E
swt of s c |
4 40
4 97 49 90 6 36
•wloriwi
24 40 .
d l 08'90 1 8 2
Town
2 8 JVortk of Range
14 West.
A u d i t o r General.
s i or n w i
5 80
3 64 26 90 3
n « i of n e |
26 40
3 38 3 3 90 4 61 net or
9 160
5 54 5fi 90 6 99
1862.
nl 0 f s w |
£80
2 64
26 90 3 80
IW| of n w |
28 40
4 65 4« 90 6 01 L o t N o . l o r
10 39 85 1
13 90 3 41
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 5 W e s t
sw| o f n e |
6 40
5 03 60 90 6 43
Si of n e t
SO 80
5 23 53 90 6 65 e l or n w |
14 80
2 77 27 90 S
s e | or Bw|
8 40
6 68 * 6 90 8 24
w l of s e |
32 80
4 03 4Q 90 6 33 c l o r n e l
15 80
3 77 27 90 3 94
w|or*el
8 80
13 48 1 34 90 16 67
n | of s e |
35 80
6 75 <7 90 8 32 • » 1 or s e l
18 40
1 04 10 90 2 04
nwl of *w|
8 40
6 68 66 90 8 24
Wi of i w | o f s e |
36 20
1 69 1 6 9 0 2 75
3 77 27 90 3 94
19 80
c l or n e t
P
wl of nwl
8 80
13 43 1 34 90 15 67
r rn
™
JVortk of Range
9 West.
30 40
1 38 13 90 2 41
Bet or n e t
9 80 , 10 05 1 00 90 11 95
3 51 70 ' 1 42
14 90 2 4« e l ot n w l
L o t N o . 1 of
9 27 17 • 1 05 10 90 3 05 s i or n w |
3 77 27 90 3 94 nwflt or nwflt
31 80
w l or n e i
11 80 /
6 62 66 90 8 18
a
w
l
o
t
n
w
l
7
40
1
11
11
90
2
12
10 40
1 43 14
" 90 3 46 M l or s e t
nw| of*e|
1 .is 1$ 90 3 41
33 40
11 8 0 /
6 62 66 90 8 18
7 40
I 11
11 90 2 13 e i or nei
11 13 11
(4 0 « 9 0 1 60 •1 or a w |
L o t No. 1 of
3 78 37 90 3 95 s w l or n w l
28 80
17 40
38 03 90 1 31
7 40
111
11 90 2 I t s c l o r s w i
L o t No. 3 of
11 61 75 3 93 21 00 4 12 M | o r s e l
1 38 13 90 2 $1 n c | or s e t
39 40
net o r s w i
17 40
38 03 90 1 31
n
w
f
l
|
or
»wll|
7
41
87
1
16
11
90
2
IT
n w | of « w |
15 40
1 89 15 96 2 97 e l or n e l
3 07 29 90 3 17
S3 80
17 80
83 08 90 1
7 41 60 1 16
I I 90 2 IT e i o r nwi
•w| ofnw|
15 40
1 41 14 90 2 45 Bet «r
33 160
I 15 41 90 5 46 SKfll Of swflt
e i ol net
17 80
13 43 1 34 90 15 67
nwfll
or
nefll
30
40
93
1
13
11
90
2
14
L o t No. 4 of
15 49 73 3 37
Town
2 9 JVortk of Range
14 West.
18 43 67 4 19 41 90 6 60
swflt or nwflt
.30 40 78 1 13
11 00 2 1* swflt o t swflt
n w | of n c |
21 40
1 90
18 43 98
34 03 90 1 27
Fractional
17
5
1 3 01 90 1 04 c l or swt
30 69
3 21
22 90 3 31 swfl| or n w |
Lot No. 10 of
21 44
3 06
s i or n e l
38 80
2 77 2 7 90 3 94 nwfll or swfll
18 80
64
06M
1 60
30 40 63 1 12
11 90 2 18 e l or s e i
L o t No. 1 of
22 94 49 -7 76
swt or n w t
38 40
1 38 18 90 2 41 swfl| of swflt
18 40
33 03 90 1 25
30 49 48 1 I I
11 90 2 13 s w | o r s e i
l o t No. 3 of
26 61 36 3 24
L o t No. 3 or
29 54 14 1 38 18 90 2 41
s e | or swl
18 40
32 03 90 1 35
T o t r n 2 2 JVortk oj Range
5 West.
l o t No. 3 o f .
28 68 74 3 16
8efl| of s e t
SO 55 54 1 78 1 7 90 2 W
net or n e |
19 40
32
03 90 1 ~~
n
e
t
of
n
e
i
33
40
I
11
11
90
3
12
Town 32 JVortk of Range 9 West.
L o t No. 1 of
31 37
1 28
12 90 2 30
se|
ne|
19 39 47
31 03 90 1 24
34. NO
2 21
23 90 S 23 swflt ot n e t
13 &0\
3 76 2f 90 3 93 w l of s e |
31 SO
2 77 27 90 3 94 e l of s e t
19 38 42 4 92 49 90 6 3 1
T o w n 2 3 N o r t h of R a n g e 5 W e s t
24 80 V 3 76 37 90 3 ! "
s w | or s e i
19 40
6 68 66 90 8 24
Town
2 5 JVortk of Range
1 5 West.
IS 80
1 10
11 90 3 11 .Hjofswt
1» 82 20
79
07 90 1 76
Tfncn 2 6 JVortk of R a n g e 1 0 W e s t .
n e | or n c |
6 41 91 1 791 17 90 2 86 s w l or swt
n
w
l
or
s
e
l
IS
40
1
11
II
90
3
12
sclll or n w i
19 39 37 6 03
60 90 6 43
Lot No. t o f
2 19 47
81 08 90 1 79 nwflt or n w |
7 39 67 1 68 16 90 2 74
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 6 W e s t
J net or set
19 37 33
36
03 90 1 39
-L o t- No.
- 2 of 46 08 1 85 IB 90 3 93 swflt or nwflt
7 39 63 1 c a
16 90 2 74
33 153 35 1 65
15 90 3 60
L o t No. 3 of
40 70 1 76 17 90 . 3 82 swl or n w |
8 40
1 49 14 90 2 53 s e t or s e t
1 40
111
11 90 3 1,2 swflt or
25 90
11 01 90 1 0 1
Lot No. 4 of
3 1 71 -1 2.1 12 #0 2 25 wl of net
8 80
2 98 29 90 4 17 nwflt or nwflt
6 48 68 1 35
13 90 3 . 3 8 Lot No. 3 or
26 46
1 05
10 90 2 05
L o t No. 13 of
13 75
61
06 90 1 57 • | o f n w |
8 80
2 98 29 90 4 17 n w l o r s w |
7 40
1 10
11 90 3 U Lot No. 6 o t
36 60
8 36
83 90 9 98
40
1,75
17 90 2
n n | of * e |
n l of nwflt
11 80
3 21 22 90 3 33 n } or n w l
Town 2 6 JVortk of Range
1 5 West.
27 32 95
33 03 90 1 35
L o t No. 1 or
48 71 1 85 18 90 2 93 Lot No. 3 of
11 80
1U
11 90 2 J2 Lot No. 1 or
8 30 35 1 3 3
13 90 2 36 unci) n l o r M i
27 80
5 03
60 90 6 43
36 03
86 06 90 1 84 s e l of
L o t No. 2 of
11 25 10
69 06 90 1 65 n l or n e l
33 160
6 44 54 90 6 8$ L o t No. 1 or
27 40
41
04 90 1 35
14 S3
46 04 90 1 40
L o t No. 3 o r
L o t No. 2 or
11 29 70
83 Ob 90 I 80 n e l or swl
T o t r n 2 7 JVortk of Range
1 5 West.
37 40
41
04 90 1 35
51 29 1 94 lb 90 3 03
L o t No. 4 or
e | or s e t
12 80
3 31 22 90 3 33 n w l of sel
L
o
t
No.
4
of
1
'56
20
2
39
23
90
3
52
27
16
41 04 90 1 35
39 99 1 75 17 90 3 82
Lot No. 5 or
Wl o r * ? !
12 80
2 11 22 90 3 33 L o t No. 3 o r
L
o
t
N
o
.
1
or
12
26
35
1
14
1
1
9
0
3
15
27 17 40 3 45
24 90 3
51 98 1 94 U 90 3 03
Lot No. 6 o r
e l or n e l
12 80
2 21 22 90 3 33 Lot No 6 or
n
e
l
or
n
w
|
12
40
1
60
16
90
2
66
Lot
No.
3
a
n
d
7
17
33
71
4
31
43
90 5 53
34 36 1 5 8 15 90 3 C3
Lot No. 7 or
s w l of n e t
13 40
1 11
11 90 2 12
Town 2 9 JVortk of Range
1 5 West.
_ 49 59. 1 85 *3 90 3 93
27 56 10 7 07
70 90 8 67
LoCNo- 8 or
e l or n e |
I S 80
21 22 90 3 33 Lot No, 6 o r
24 29
62 05 90 1 47 n w l o r n e }
37 40
5 03 60 90 6 43
.3 40 M 1 75 17 90- -3 83Lot No. l o r
L o t No. 9 or
IS 40
1 11
1190 2 12 n w l o t swl
.
90
1
79
Town
2
5
JVortk
of
Range
1
6
West.
Lot
No.
1
or
38
37
3
79
37
90
3 96
81
30 86
L o t N o . 10 of
L o t No. 3 o f
14 37 80 1 04
10 90 2 04
38 80
S 31
33 90 4 54
3 43 3J 1 75 17 90 2 82 w | or sw|
n e f l | or n w |
s e t or n w t >
17 40
1 11
1190 V 1 2 n l ot nei
S 42 34 90
1
28 40
41 04 90 1 35
set or n w |
3 40
1 75 17 90 2 83 net or net
18 40
1 11
11 90 2 12 n e i or s e i
1 70 17 90 2 77 n e | or n e l
11 40
b
l
o
r
s
w
i
28
80
83
08
90
I 81
17
90
1
82
set or s w |
3 40
1 75
21 80
3- 21 2 2 90 3 S3
n e t of M l
11 40
1 70 . 17 90 2 77n l of n w l
28 14 56 I 45 14 90 2 49
4 40
1 75 17 90 2 83 «wl of s e t
« e | of net
24 160
4 42 4 4 ! » 5 76 L o t N o . 2 o r
11 40
1 70 17 PO 2 77 n e t of
30 80
84 0 3 90 1 83
Lot No. 3 of
t 38 90 1 75 17 90 1 82 set of set
25 • <0
2 21 21 90 3 83 n l o r n e |
12 40
1 70 17 90 2 77 e l o f n e l
»
c
|
o
t
s
e
|
SO
40
51
05
90
1
46
L o t N o . » of
10 18 65
81 08 90 • 1 ' 9 n w t of net
35 80
2.31
22 90 3 83
17 90 2 77 * 1 or net
IS
09 90 1 96 Lot N o , 1 of
30 40
51 05 90 1 46
10 34 85
W
Lot No. 12 of
25 80
2 2!
22 90 3 83: s e t oT n e t
14 43 36 1 82 18 90 I 90 w l or n w l
0 1 9« L o t No. 2 of
30 40
51 05 90 1 46
JO 24 10
*7
L o t N o . IS of
80
1 11 - II 90 2 12 n e | Ot Swl
14 28 85 1 21 12 90
" H or n e |
swfll
ot
s
w
|
34
40
77
61
05
90
I
46
10 80
. 3 41 }4
^ 90 « 6« I-nt No. 7 of
e | of n w t
14 SO 10 I 38 is a 2 41 n e t or net
37 40
111
II SO 2 12
32 40
42 04 90 I 36
Town
2 7 . V o r t k of Range
1 0 West.
n e t of n e |
27 40
1 11
11 90 2 ) 2 swt o t set
14 40
1 70
7 90 3 7 n w | o r n e |
33 80
84 06 90 1 82
n | or l e t 31 80
2 21 22 90 J 33 e | Of * |
s w | of s e |
1J 4 0
i 61 *6 90 3 I I Lot No. 3 or
14 75 58 3 42

S

| ?! I It
II ^

Ia I' FI ' ? Iis
"f '

:•

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ff M

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n{ ofnw|

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i i ! f-:

T o w n 2i N o r t h . of R a n g e

14 W e s t

tt

Lot No. 1 or '
33
4 55
83 08 90 1 86
Lot No. 3 or
S3 S3 60 6 71 67 90 8 38
s e t of swl
32 40
5 03 50 90 6 43
swt of swt
42 04 90 1 86
w | ot n e |
84 08 90 1 83
n | ot s e i
84 08 90 1 83
n e i ot * w | ,
42 04 90 1 38
Lot No. 2 or
34 65
93 09 90 1 93
Lot No. 3 or ;
3 05 30 90 4 25
34 40
nw| orsw|
6 03 60 90 6 43
34 40
se| ofnwt
5 03 50 90 6 43
34 40
s e t or s e |
3 35 S3 90 4 68
35 160
ne| ot
1 "
13 90 3 39
35 160
a w i or
5 13 51 90 « 63
35 40
se| otnw| ;
33 03 90 1 35
35 40
s w | ot n w |
S3 03 90 1 35
36
37
Lot No. 1 o f
1 77 17 90 3 84
36 14 80
Lot No. 2 Ot
39 02 90 1 31
Lot No, S of'.
36 16 70
80 08 90 1 78
36 25
Lot No. 4 of*
1 30 13 90 3 23
Lot No. 7 of
36 49 85 6
' 37 63 90 7 90
36
28
SO
1
80 18 90 3 88
Lot No. 8 of
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 5 W e s t
n w | of s e | i
3 40
1 73 17 90 3 '79
wi o f n w l
6 80
S 45 34 90 4 69
n e i ot n e i i
23 40
1 72 1 7 9 0 2 79
niornei
!
24 80 3 45 34 90 4 69
n i ot awf
j
34 80
3 45 34 90 4 69
T o w n 2 2 N o r t h of R a n g e 15 W e s t .
swl or nwfll
5 40
2 28 22 90 3 40
wl o r s w i
45 90 5 90
e l or s e |
7 80
4 55 45 90 6 90
nwi ot s e | .
7 40
2 28 22 90 3 40
n w | ot n w | '
8 4a
6 83 68 90 8 41
Improvement
8
sw| ot»e|
10 40
6 69 65 90 8 14
n e | or n e |
13 40
6 40 64 90 6 84
s i or s c |
13 8o
10 79 1 07 90 13 76
13 40
nei o t s c i j
6 40 64 90 6 84
8W| or n w | J
14 40
6 40 64 90 6 84
nw| ot sw| |
14 40
5 40 54 90 6 84
swt or s e t i
14 40
45 04 90 1 39
n e t of s e | 3
14 40
2 76 37 90 3 93
n w i of s w l
16 40
7 20 72 90.5.83#
11 J40
O 11 11
w i of set :
14
44 U90le16-.
74
s i or s e i
17 80
11 61 1 16 9013 56
si otsei
18 80
18 89 1 38 90 16 17
19 39 0
47 04 90 1 41
nwfll ot nwflj
19 44 40 3 13 31 90 3 23
swl ot n w i
« " "> « 80 48 90 6 18
set ot s w |
33 40
41 04 90 1 35
34 80
n i ot n e t
7 67 76 90 9 S3
swt or Be|
24 40
38 OS 90 1 31
25 160
s e i or
I
e l or s w | )
14 36 1 42 90 16 68
Lota No. 1 ft or 36 118 76 1 33 13 90 3 35
• e | or n w | ;
36 40
1 65 16 90 3 71'
n w | or s w l
26 40
41 04 90 1 36
> 26 40
s w | or * e | .
net ornw|sw| orsw|'
37 40
3 66
Lot No. 6 t x c e p t
( 2 7 45 80 7 57 76 90 9 33
W 3 acre*
u n d i swl p t s w l
1 19 11 90 3 30
and! nei
nei
31 40
79 07 90 1 76
u n d i t> v 4 Pf a w | 32 40
07 90 1 76
n e i or n w l
33 40
. 3 66 35 90 3 71
nwl o t s w i
34 40
„33 OS 90 1 35
T o w t 2 3 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 5 W e s t Lot No. 1 Jof
29 61 fi 12 61 90 6 63
T o w n 2 4 N o r t h of R a n e e 1 5 W e s t .
n n d | o f LtB 5, A 6, 31 66 70 2 14 3 1 9 0 3 35
T o w t 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 6 W e s t .
n e i oT
1 166 96
07 90 1 74
1 80
s i ot n w i i
s-i 03 90 1 35
sei o r n e j
15 01 90 1 06
w | ot s e i •
33 03 90 1 26
Wi or tori'
.33 03 90 1 26
se| orsw|
16 01 90 1 06
s e | or sei,
1 96 19 90 3 05
sw| ot sei
29 02 90 1 21
n w | oT sei
87 03 90 1 38
s i or s e l .
37 .03 90 1 30
81 or SWi
"• 08 90 1 83
n e i or s w |
04 90 1 35
si otsei
03 90 1 30
L o t N o . 1 or
9 60
44 04 90 1 38
Lot No. 3 or
25 40 1 20 12 90 2 33
LotNo. t o r
29 20
68 06 90 1 64
oo
si ot s e i '
94 09 90 1 93
Lot N o . ^
2 02 20 90 3 13
n i or u e i
37 03 90 1 30
nei o f s e ' ~
16 01 90 1 07
s w i of
16 01 90 1 07
nwj o rswi
16 01 90 J 07
n e i of n « i
18 01 90 1 09
8 40
set o t nwjt
29 03 90 1 31
nwl or n e l
9 40
38 03 90 1 31
10 160
76 07 90 1 73
nl o t n l :
10 40
n e i otsWl
16 01 90 1 07
11 160
76 07 90 1 73
n l ot n l
12 40
nei ot n«i
41 04 90 1 35
s w | ot n W |
14 40
1 73 17 90 3 79
15 40
34 90 4 6 0
s e l ot n t |
18 >4 74 1 21 13 90 3 33
Lot No. 6 or
Lot No. 7 or
18 18 20 1 04 10 90 3 04
19 40
1 73 17 90 3 70
n w l or s * l
19 40
1 38 13 90 3 41
s e i ot n o |
19 167 84 6 69
nwfll o r
90 8 47
20 4o
1 38 13 90 2 41
s e l o r Mi|
06 90 1 65
s i or s w i
34 48 3 44 90 S8 83
Si or n e i
35 87 2 68 90 29 35
nwi ot t w i
22 40
. 1 72 17 90 2 79
s w i of *tri
35 03 90 1 28
28 40
s w i of s w |
29 40
35 03 90 1 38
n w i or a e |
1 73 17 90 3 79
39 60
ei otswi
30 40
1 73 17 90 3 79
n e l or n w t
30 40
1 73
73 17 90 3 79
n e t o t net
30 40
1 73 17 90 3 79
n w l or s e l
30 43 03 1 38 13 90 3 41
n w l or a w f l |
33 40
1 73 17 90 3 79
n e t or rfwl
33 40
1 73 17 90 3 79
swl ot n e l
ToWn 2 2 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 6 W e s t
6 96 69 90 8 65
s e | or ;
3 48 34 90 4 72
si o t s e |
33 8 0 \
3 48 34 9 0 4 T2
n l ot n*t
03 9 0 1 31
24 .80 |
19 01 9 0 1 10
34 40 \
s w l or »et
18 0 1 6 * 1 09
34 $8 7^
n e t of t w i
19 01 80 1 10
n w i o t ,nei
38 03 90 1 81
w i ot t r w |
67 16 90 2 73
n l ot
26 160 . 77
77 07 90 1 74
se| or,
26 40
1 97 19 90 3 06
net or t w |
38 160
65 06 90 1 61'
nwi o j
29 160
79 97 90 1 76
nei ° f !
31 70 88.3 55 35 90 4 80
• i of a w |
31 40
18 •1 90 1 09
M| oraei
31 71 04 3 70 37 90 4 97
w| or*w|
32 40
21 02 90 1 13
s w i of p w |
33 40
1 T5 17 90 2 82
ne| ot *w|
3 48 34 90 4 72
33 80
n| oraei
9 96 99 90 11 85
ni oral
46 04 90 1 40
ni oraei
2 30 22 90 3 32
35 34
Lot N » 1 or
6 16 51 90 6 57
85 80
wi or o w i
"
01 90
n e | ot nwl
35 40
. 1 09
T o w n 2 3 . N o r t h of Range 16 W e s t
67
nndlofseiorC
3 160
3 53 25 90
a a d i at swl ot
3 160
3 45
™ a w i of3 157 79 3 30 23 90 3 43
u n d• j «•
67 05 90 1 62
a a d i «fT Lot No. 1 4 37 80
84 08 90 1 82
a a d | oT Lot No. 2 4 34 60
73 07 90 1 6»
a n d i f f L o t N o . 3 4 34 60
08 90 1 7 8
a a d i at Ix>t No. 4
08 90 1 85
40 90
a a d i 4 t L o t No. 1
09 90 1 93
u n d i a t L o t No. 2
54 90 « 91
a a d i if n i o t
10 320
34 90 4 67
a n d i Of **4 of
( C o n c l u d e d on Tkird
Page.)

5*

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