Grand Traverse Herald, August 14, 1863

Grand Traverse Herald, August 14, 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)

1863-08-14

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

GRAM) TRAVERSE HERALD, •
T B A T E E 8 E

VOX.. V .

(£je ®van!) Sratese 'Jltrali!J,"'

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i g P C B U 8 B g D JJVKBY F B i p i r . A T

T r a v e r s e Ci»y, G r a n d T r a v e r s e C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n

M O R S A / B A T E S ,
KMYOB AND PBOPBIBTOB.

T K B M 8 .
O n e p p U ^ r oail F i f t y OoutM, P a y a b l e inva^ A ^ r ^ T S B J ^ a l n w r U d f o r O n o Dollar per s q u u r e ' t e n
lilies) f o r t h e Drat i n s e r t i o n , a n d twonty-flve c e n t s - f a r e a c h
s u b s e q u e n t Insert i on. Yearly A d v e r t i » e m e n t s - * 1 0 far o n ;
i q u n ; $20 f o r t h r e e . s q u a r e s ; $30 .for hair a c o l u m n ; a n d
$ 5 0 f o r o n e c o l u m n . Legal advertisements.at % r a t e . p r e s c r l b c d b y l a w ; flfly cent® p e r folio of 100 w o r d * , f o r t h e
firstlnsertlon,
a n d twenty-live cent* for caeh s q b e e q n e t i t —
E v e r y a g a t e c o a n u a w o r d . F i g u r e - w o r k w i t h o u t rule*. 50
p e r c e n t a d d e d . Rule and figure work, donble p r i c e .
All l e g a l a d v e r t i s e m e n t s to be paid f o r s t r i c t l y in a d v a n c e .

ill (ills (UiVPratbgfatljail iiftdiJimslj tratil.

CITY,

OSMD STATES LAND WHCE. H KAfBSI CITY. MICH
T h. a t the political u n i t y we allege, with its
GRAND TRA,TERSE COUNTY OFFICERS.

M I C H . F R I D A Y , A U G U S T 14,1863.

ot S o u t h e r n extension. The rhk-r
E u r o p e a n D e s i g n s In A m e r i c a .
position in which the Republic,
it of it H«i in the nl
Prom the Chicago Tribune.
•th and South, is lefl -Engtautd c o v e r i n g our North with
E u r o p e a n p o l i c y Is a deep game, which A roe
jiwrence and the Great Lakes—
command of the St.
p o o r l y guest at," w a s the remark, to us, lately, of a naturaliz- jjpain, Kngland
.
and other States o f E u r o p e in the
ed American. We replied : " True ; b u t its drift may some- [ ) u f a ( . ^ i u n o f u , 0 "est iudia Island*—safe resorts for Eurotimes be discovered io a c t s . " What may be presumed to be . l C a J 1
i v r u l {.
• n d snpplirs ; while our yet new and unt h a t policy in regard t o A m e r i c a as seen in the clear, histo- | | l r o t e c t e d |>aci 1c States and' " d r e x h a n s t l e s s m i n e s : witli
rlcttl events and movements abroad In connection with the J o U r m , i n . ^ m h ^ r l y f r o n t i e r I OH «r.-t of the Mississippi,
so-called American w a r ?
with the Miseissi.ui ltivcr it r. will by the o c c n p i t i n n of
Several facts at once present themselves. The most pro-1 j j e x i c o by foreign power*. b
•impletelv open nnd access!
ininent i t the essential nnity of the policy of
.tccessfni we m i g h t prove in
ble to foreign armies
State*—Orst, in g e n e r a l matter* ; secondly, in relation v
Atlantic sea l.oard. In o t h e r
*Se A m e r ic a n wsr.
words, by the possession and control of Mexico. Kvroi"- r a n
I t is clear that for mnny years, aside from particular Inter csdiiily look on, as the Republic wasted its streuglti. and im. j t « of Individual States nnd rulers, o n e idea ha* prcvadec poverishes its finances, h a v i n g ftillv at c o m m a n d all tile
a l l l h e States, namely : protection again*; the immense a
of a n f o r c l n g the policy, which i t ha'
formidable power of Russia. The Cossac has been the dread ^ j ^ d l y
I j e c t i u g t h i s nation, I
of Europe s i n c e tho days of the first Napofcon.
The conibi-: — ... <•
.urope which gave a King to <i
'
nation to this end was headed by England and F r a n c , who, j i n i j j ,
co ' t an Empire, ean hardlv li
'
by t h e C r i m e a n Var, dictated t h e peace which followed.— pectr.- WM .,, ...
. . ts irr;idatablo a n d gigantic
T h o Italian war, led by F r a n c e nnd sanctioned by Kngland. for the civilization, pea
;ind happiness of the world.—
humiliated a n d crippled Russia's chief ally, Austria.
""•* Mexico, rent with factli . s t r i f - and perpetual anarchy, is an
example to be ponderei in i u woes, its lull, a n d it* fate, by
to that u n f o r t u n a t e people
the great Bepuldic w b « first
day ; while Spain and other inferior power*—of small ac- the inspiration of freed
urn f o r which comes t h e
c o u n t a a enemies, t h o u g h not i n s i g n i f i c a n t as sllies—are
sure Issue of uational divlenacc o f t h e Mine sail
compelled to give adhession fa the policy or the ruling
aim. is real, i s
shown by the late action of Europe towards Poland. Even
AuBtrta a n d Prussia, partitioners with Russia of Poland, are
now en accord with t h e l e a d i n g European powers, in giving
e n c o u r a g e m e n t t o the Polish .revolutionists and d i c t a t i n g
t e r m s to I t a s s i a It nasi a must he crippled, heranic. in. i
j j e p t at bay. Europe shall dictate to her ; not she VJ KU-

Whatever may be the issue of events, or the result or European policy (all depending, in o n r belief, mainly upon th*
unanimity! good sense and loyslity of our people) oue t h i u g
hardly need be demonstrated, and t h a i is, that, d e t e r m i n i n g
as the people of the Dnitid States may or may not. the slavery agitation now pending, that question can have but one
solution, under tlie arbitration of EnrOpe, and that is. It* ultimate and complete abolition.
:oniiUnts be the
If then the question of slavery a n d its
i* ionly submitted to us,
vital issue of the present rebellion, it is
whether that Issue shall be wisely, promptly and amicably
sottled by ourselves, or it shall b« left by us to a foreign domination to determine. True to our Republic and our nationality. faithful to the cause of legitimate freedom, and the
mtons interests of-fenlightened republicanism, it ts n o t
,
. o late to vindicate the American I n d e p e n d e n c e won by
the blood or onr fathers, and t r a n s m i t sound, unimpaired and
impregnable to all foreign intrusion or assault the blessings
of national power,
of free government and the elernen
prosperity and greatness.

F r a n k U n tin a J S a »

JS'O.

35.

of Gallnntry.

P r . !Fr#nkltn w w a gentleman,
E v e r y oue knows
.f e x t r a o r d i n a r y good i
1 phtlonophc
)(. wa* a man of gallantry, and
•verybody d o e
ian'" as well a - if he had been a c o x c o m b
• ( "uld piease i
d deal better. There ia said w be a letter
—and |>crhaps
libraries ofS'aris, in the h a n d w r i t i n g of
r_
Franklin, written in poor enough French, b u t in s s c h a
s p i r i t ot gallantry, us
be well worthy of preaerva-•
- •
••• -.-i.J™, B a t h o r —
U
iguaiabmce of • v e n
| beautiful and intellectual woman, to whom he b e c a m e ra| t h e r tenderly attached, and w l . i upon her part was an en| thusiitstic ad'mtrer of the - gtt-at American P h i l o s o p h e r , "
as the Parisians delighted to call him.
As he was a b o u t
I
Paris, aflerlltidding h e r j a personal good bye, he re" ' to remain
remain for a few days
j celved a note f r o m her begging/biiu
longer. The Doctor answered her as fqllowes
.gaged to go to Paradise
at e i g h t
- If Dr. Franklin was eugagefl
Pan
tho m o r n i n s . he would put i t otf t i l l j o u r in the a f t e r n o o n ,
r the sake of one hour more in the society of so c h a r m i n g
daughter of e a r t h . "
Lord Cbesterlield himself c o f l d not have mrpaaaed the
republican ambassador in the a f t of complimenting a 'ady.
T h e T u n s of Life.
Betw een the yearn ot forty a ^ d sixty, a man who has proriy regulated himself may b ^ considered in the prime of
e. H i s matured s t r e n g t h or Constitution render* h i m *1ost impervious to the attacks! or disease, a n d experience
.. is given him soundness to hitkjudgemcnt. His m i n d i* resolute. firm and e q u a l : a l l h l s . r f n c t i o n s a r e in the highest order. He assumes mastery'over business, builds u p a competence on the foundation b e b a a f o r m e d in early manhood, a n d
passes t h r o u g h a period of l.fe -attended by many gratifications. H a v i n g gone on a y e a r o r two p a s t aixtv, he arrive*
at a stand still, llut athwart t k l s * viaduct, called tho " The
Turn o f L l f e , " which i r crossed in satety lead* to the valley
or " Old A g e . " around which the river winds, a n d theft berond, w i t h o u t a boat or causeway t o effect a passage.
The
iridge Is, howcverJJconstrticted or fragile materials a n d It
de|>ends on how it is t r o d d e n , whether it bend o r break.—
Gout and apoplexy are, also, in t h e vicinity, to- waylay the
traveler and t h r u s t him rrom t>e pass: but let him gird np
his loins and provide himself with a fitter-staff, and he niay
trudge in safety w i t h perfect composure.
The " T u r n of
L i f e " is a t u r n either i n t o a prolonged or Into th* grave.—
The system of powers, h a v i n g r e a c h e d their utmost expansion. now begin to e i t h e r clo*4| Ifi like the flowers at sunset,
or bre A down at once,

Judge of Probate....CURTIS FOWLER,Mutoton
^ ^ h - n the late Senator Douglas visited Unssis, he is reportSheriff . . . . .
E . F . D A M E , Traverse City.
County Treasurer
M O R G A N R A T E S , T r a t . C i t y . ed to have h a d a personal Interview w i t h the Emperor, w h o
remarked to him, t h a t — t h a t there were but two genuine
County ClerlT.\^....JAMES P . B R A N D ,
•
powers in the world-rRtu««la snd. the Lnlted
other* were bybirds." The remark may be now recalled, at
P w . Attorney.... - V S ' S J J M W W ' I
2
X 7 when tho policy o f E u r o p e towards the United States
Circuit Court Cotn.-.C. H i M A R S H ,
f.
TO
l*M»
tl»' fSfcr .!•«'
X
I THHj ,.
'bi* lupios.
Coronert..
^ . ^R_. SSMMj W
K O B E R T L H E , C e n t r o v i l l e . nltelv Is we m s y n o t affirm. But certain facts are beyond
question. W h a t have wo seen, f r o m the c o m m e n c e m e n t of
our s t m g g l o ? To assert t h a t the almost nnivoral loaniug of
Eu ODCSU sympathy has been for the South, and a corresp o n d M S coolness s h o w " toward" the North, and t h o legitimate flovtrnmcnt. Is but to e c h o ' t h e general sentiment,
The American Citizen's D u t y .
shroad and at home—iq o t h e r words. Kurope, n* a nnit. deASP
sired tho desolation of the A m e r ic a n L n i o n . Here was no
question o r religion or h u m a n i t y .
Catholic F r a n c e and F r o m the N. Y. Times.
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
.There is, a t least, one delusic which has h e r e t o f o r e been
P r o t e s t a n t England are one ; while the anti-slavery sentiLIVIXO IK TUB DISMAL SWA»P.—The progress of the w*r
very wide-spread, which t h i s w a u d its i n c i d e n t s are rudely h a s developed tho *bli|ty of o u t soldiers t o s u r m o u n t almost
N O T A R Y P U B L I C & C O N V E Y A N O K R , m e n t both of Great Britain and t h e continent concur In rethat t h i s nation, more t h a n any other.
s i s t i n g *11 Influence o f t h e President's Proclamation, and the d i s p e l l i n g — "ion" **""*
any physical obstacle, -.•.ml to live in places h i t h e r t o regarded
rrarerao City, Grand T r a y c w c p o u n l y , Mich.
Burke's language, " n o t h i n g better than a partnermanifest antagonism of feeling and Interest. North and
as uninhabitable. Now we learn that not only is t h e G r e a t
. V
Qfflce In D w e l l i n g . I I o n s e My
South o n the sulvlect ol slavery, t n c o n c i l i a t e their good will ship in a trade of pepper a n d coffee, calico a n d tobacco, and Dismal Swamp habitable, but «ven salubrious, a c c o r d i n g t o
f o r the North, or inspire a j u s t abhorrence of the inmiraan some such other low concerns, t o be taken np for a little the c o r r e s p o n d e n t of the Philadelphia Press, w h o says : •
designs of the founders or a S o u t h e r n Confederacy,
Euro- temporary Interest, and to be disolved by the fancy of the
Tho name or the Oreat Dlsirfcrt Swamp start* a reeling ol
parties."* It is t h i s notion, d i l i g e n t l y exploited by traitors
pean Catholics, whoso religion a n d church c a n o n s are re111 defined dread and h o r r o r in the breasts or those who have
pngnnnt t o hntaan alavery. which they have ever denonnccd and demagogues, which more than a u g h t else, has been work- become acquainted with it* soft a n d slimy labyrinths only
are found In sympathy with the plotters of n slaveholders' ing the havoc which has disgraced t h i s city d u r i n g t h e last t h r o u g h the medium of r o m a n t e . I t is impossible to conTpAVBRSK CnY, j
rebtUion ; while the representatives of t h a t c h u r c h here week. Ever since the war began, the men who ore b e n t o - ceive of any one but a black herculean, enthusiastic Dred
(with a few illustrious e x c e p t i o n s ) aee found arrayed in pushlng their own f o r t u n e s at the cost of e v e r y t h i n g t h a t
who could e x i s t amid the mfosmas or the O r e a t Dismal
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY, MICH.
questionable attltnde toward* the legitimate, constitutional respectable or valuable in our institutions and m a n n e r s , have Swamp. T h e y believe a man who a t t e m p t s to live beneath
RBFEREN0B6:
Government, oir w h o s e ' s u e c e r t , u n d e r God, rests all our devoted themselves to Inflaming the laboring classes,
the shades of tliesc Cpus-like t r e e s is sure as destiny Of cerparticularly those of foreign birth, against the
h o p e f o r o u r country's f u t u r e .
tain death. Yet t h i s G r e a t Dismal Sw a m p is actually heal
I t is e v i d e n t . t h # t n o t religion, not humanity merely, but on the avowed ground that it was. c a r r y i n g on tnu war. *i
thy, is occupied by our soldier*, a n d Is pronounced salubripolitical policy n o n governs Europe In h e r Judgment, senti- that the war was productive of loss a n d suffering, a n d t
ous by o u r S u r g e o n s . The K i t h P e n n s y l v a n i a Itagiment
m e n t s and acts towards us ; and that, in t h a t policy, Eu- tailed heavy sacrifices on most classes of the c o m m u n i t y .
went there with almost two h u n d r e d o n tho sick list, a n d now
rope. in the m a l a is a n n i t In demonstration of this, let it They have labored to spread tfio idea that every m a a who they h a v e scarcely two dozen,' T h i s Is miracnlouk when we
t
h
e
P
n
i
t
e
d
States
a
n
d
became
a
citizen,
acquired
be'remembered, t h a t the only E u r o p e a n State which has
consider h o w t h e y ha« to c o n t e n d a g a i n s t frogs, snakes, lizXJ?AVfin^3E c r r v
to
a
right
t
o
lirelong
ease,
comfort,
a
n
d
prosperity,
given to our legitimate G o v e r n m e n t a f r a n k , full an unqualiards and wood ticks. The salt sulplier s p r i n g s of Magnolia
and
that
a
n
y
action
on
thu
part
of
the
G
o
v
e
r
n
m
e
n
t
in
defied expression of sympathy, is ttmula. With tho exception
were a favorite resort of the p e m e de la crefne of Virginia
of Bussio. the European States h a v e but one policy towards fence of honor or existence, which curtailed the smallest of and North Corolina; yet this ^enntiful w a t e r i n g place hi althe
working
man's
comforts,
won
a
frnnd
and
imposition.—
t r Imperilled Kepnblic. W h * t is Its nature 7 I-et the facts;
most upon the m a r g i n of w h a | I would call the n o r t h w e s t
A
c
c
o
r
d
i
n
g
to
t
h
i
s
theory
of
the
national
organization,
the
THIS ItOCTK 19 KOW OfKMtn FOB TfUt DttKWTT OF THE
»Wer.
.
. . .
,
lobe of tho swamp, on the roatl leading from Suffolk t o P o r t a
National
G
o
v
e
r
n
m
e
n
t
Is
a
sort
of
srtlne-herd,
whose
sole
buIn t h e flrst fact that appeared was a mediated, expressed
mouth. J u n i p e r water slono'csn be found in the d e p t h s of
T R A V I l t i J N G
I' U Bjlf i c i
purpose of intervention, led by E n g l a n d and France.
But siness Is to tee t h a t its hogs g e t their meals awl t h e i r sloop this waste. It ia o r * light c l a j c t color, nnd very handsome.
regularly,
and
are
not
troubled
by
a
n
y
t
h
i
n
g
that
impedes
or
intervention, all knew, m e a n t separation—virtual dissolu. C K D U T U I «.;f i XRIST«^»»NCK OF
dclavs the growth of rat. The cares, anxieties, duties, and
tion of the liepublic. I t was not tne policy of friends.
TUB FATK OF THE TtKRiTojtrs.—However the w a r may
iriOces of citizens are all very well for t h e down-trodden
Again, studious pains were from the beginning taken (with
a few noble a n d m a g n a n i m o u s exceptions) to misrepresent, serfs of Europe, b u t once on American soil, t h o man rises Into ultimately affect the S t a t e s a l r e a d y settled In the N o r t h ' or
SGT Giyn HIM A CALL. Ofz'
all over Europe, the sentiments, the designs and achieve- the mil dignity or u swopping, trading, h o a r d i n g animal, and the South, i t m u s t in «ny casf ilccid? the f i l e of t h e unocm e n t s of the N o r t h , a n d to give a .color of justicc, h o n o r and anv attempt to make bim raise an arm or c o n t r i b u t e a ccnt cupied Territories west or t h e Mississippi. These vast and
for* the defence of the common honor, or dignity, or even Tertile Territories are t h r t i a t i r a l heritage or iree I n d u s t r y ;
J*iyvirtue t o the treasonable act* and Intentions of the South.
Traverse City, May 13, 18C3.
but were It possible for t h e South to succeed in its e n t e r p r i s e
But, f u r t h e r , t h f e e events of significance have occurred. safctv. Is declared to have no counterpart e x c e n t In the tythey would inevitably bo smitten with the cuntc said blight
which require a more extended Consideration.
First, the rannical and ferocious caprices of the Czar or the Shah.
of slavery. The N o r t h is in a r m s t o p r e v e n t t h e perpetrageneral European a c k n o w l e d g m e n t of the South as a bellihas dispelled much or this delnsion already ;
g e r e n t a t t b e opening or the rebellion ; t h e martial aid fur- It will dispel more or it before it is over ; and the riots a n d tion of t h i s gigantic crime, a t d no one p r e t e n d s to d o n b t
n M i e d t o the 8 o n t h f r o m t&e begihrilng, and now c o n t i n u e d ; the draft in t h i s cltv will, we hope, give It in t h i s city, and *11 t h a t the s u c c e s s o r the North o n the Mississippi would secure
from the polluting grasp of Ujs Slave P o w e r t h e States a n d
and third, the Mexican invasion a n d occupation, now in prothe land, a shock which will tlnlsh it.
We want to
T e n ltories west of that river; W h e t h e r the North lores o r
gress of complete development. Tho first—a new s t r o k e or
every man in every c o r n e r of the earth, who dreams of
policy, adopted suddenly and hastily—was vindicated as a making tlils c o u n t r v his home, know and r e m e m b e r t h a t we hates the negro, it knows perfectly well t h e social a n d . eco
necessary condition qr neutrality. But as a Tact, It gave a ofler him u o t h i n g but tui ample a n d u n r e s t r i c t e d field tor the nomieal result* of slave industry, and has long since resolved
E u r o p e a n cotmteWtnce a n d sanction t o the rebellion, and exercise of all his talents >nd all bis energies, for the devel- in i t s f u t u r e development to k s v e nothing t o do with a system so ruinous, criminal, a n d demoralizing. The S o u t h are
1
o p e n e d the way to the material aid which, otherwise, must opment of whatever is best and i r
'-, d body, and Promise him equally resolved td"tarry slavery with th - m . a n d make It the
h a v e been denied. T h a t a c t or recognition as belligerents
THIS tm t h e l a r g e s t Hotel, with t h e b e a t a o c o m m o d a t i o n s was the a c t virtually, of all Europe—Europe as a nnit in her guaranteo h i m freedom for m i n d
• i.isis or their social system ujherever t h e y go. We sec t h o
wealth and honor In proportion t;> ''is merits,
m i l we warn
I n the c i t y ; t h f r l S a d l n g D a i l y a o U W e e l d y
are taken policy. We look now to the material aid which followed.— him that when he roir.es here, It is not to roam o v e r rich . ckuit. The N o r t h have colonized many new States in differh e r e , a n d no fl»lns w i U p e s p a r o d t o m a k c g u e s U c o m f o r t a b l e , W h y w a s i t g i v e n ! Why h a s it been continued—fleets of
ent latitude*, and so alse have thO'South. But t h u North h a s
pastures and chew t h e cud. a f*t ox among fat oxeu.
He
a n d eleven yearaV residence h e r e will enable mo t o gi ve rell*- w a r s h i p s built, armed, marined and s e n t r o r t h t o prey on the "
- •
1..
„f jt« n e v e r established n Slave Stato, n o r the S o u t h a Free one.—
We f n f o n n * y p h r ^ u y vo t p t h e r e s o u r c e s or the c o u n t r y .
d to make The Territories are t h e real ifsne at stake, and the sworil was
cotamcroe of a friendly notion ; swarms of m e r c h a n t » e s honor, or its integrity, a
v
J
,
K
last d r o p never drawn in a more li^Utsous cause than t h a t w h i c h seeks
sols-with m u n itio n s Of war b r e a k i n g o n r blockades, and give them from
ing aid a n d c o m f o r t to the rebels T Whatever the motive, of blood, to preserve every one of
• [ L o n d o n Daily News. J u l y 3.
one t a c t was p a t e n t . The Sonth, w i t h o u t navy, without arm> mlsh. We are, in short, it is time hat *11 should kn<
a n d munitions, and w i t h o u t adequate m e a n s f o r their mann nation l i k j any other nation, exce] that we are Ireer, t
CAKMSG IS k Paw.—In Idl*. while the convention which
facture, could not long s t r o d e a g a i n s t hor powerful unta progressive, less burdened by bad a-iitious and bad laws.—
n o m i n a t e d Gen. Taylor, was hi session at Philadelphia, a some
gonist, the North. Were peace the motive, the wnr must tx We are not a'commercial firm : ai
speedily t e r m i n a t e d by the irresistible power and resource.mg t h i s c o n s t r u c t i o n of our M iai aud political orgaai- what noted politician, f r o m Pickaway, Ohio, was In the city
> and ruffians hove been t r y i n g to m i n g l i n g in the muss. As OH- convention a d j o u r n e d o v e r
o f t h e > o r t h - B u t the aid thus given w o u l d prolong t h e n a r ration upo:
repelled, if need be, at the point Sunday, ne concluded to go t o c h u r c h . We will let him tell
exhauBt both parties, and place t h e m alike at the b i d d i n g do. the assumption m i
r
of a united E o r o p i . Sdch were the facts foreseen and well of the bayonet and tU« h i s own story:—
.
- I had mounted my beat &galla. and looked tine ; stopped
k n o w n . The Issue t e s t s the motive of t h e act. What must with a Ult»p or ui»nly blood In h i s veins, will ever allow ei.
• y Sold In Betrolt by, FARBANI) A 6UELEY. be Judged or a policy h a v i n g s u c h clear and certain issues 1 t h e r foreign powers or domestic cut throats to bold thti at the door and asked the sexton for a scat ; was shown a
But t h i s is n o t *1L The people<bf the North, and Its gov- theory o f t h e n a t u r e and aims of t h i s community, without very good one.entirely unocknipicd. iu the book p»rt of which
I seated myself. I n a"shorttlme. a very decent looking m a n .
e r n m e n t , s t u n g with the sense of peemingly premeditated ai " protesting against it both with the pen and the sword.
• jfajji Be isrtrnl to hny ofity'the gennliae.
plainly dressed, entered anil took the f r o n t of the pew.
I
aggravated w r o n g , protested as one against such injnstii
If the world does not know already, we are determined it
Jsnnny^M. 1803.
^ ;
j
held my head reverently and looked pious. He glanced at
y e t b o s r i n r all with t h e • patience or hope." In the belief
shall believe that, to return to Burke's definition, the Amerime several t i m e s , then took ont a c*rdr<rew his pencil and
redress. B a t f r o m w h e n c e h a s r e d r e s s come ? W h s t Eut
can nation " is not a p a r t n e r s h i p in t h i n g s subservient only
I
pean power h a s united in our protest ? E n g l a n d alone has to the gross animal existence of a temporary a n d perishable w r o t e : ' T h i s Is ray pew. s i r / and tossed the card to me.
been t h e chief aggressor, b u t with this tacit-consent of all.— nature. It is a p a r t n e r s h i p in all science, a p a r t n e r s h i p in picked it np and Immediately wrote On It; ' I t is a very good
Europe i s virtually a u n i t i h t h u s a r m i n g , s t r e n g t h e n i n g and all a r t a p a r t n e r s h i p In every virtue, and in all perfection.''— one. W h a t rent do you p a j ? ' and tossed K back."
PETER LORILL1RD,
e n c o u r a g i n g t h e rebellious m o v e m e n t, which, so encourag- And everybody who Joins it m u s t make u p his mind t o lend
ed, Is t o place ns all alike at t h e feet or European power and his assistance in forwarding these e n d s when the constituted
PROORKSS.—The following a n n o u n c e m e n t from the Cam•
S N U F F A N D TOBACCO MANUFACTURES
remacy.
authorities shall call on him to do so, and whether he likes bridge (Maryland! IntelllgeBcer of J u l y 17. is of (Trent Inter
10 & 18 C h a m b e r s S t . ,
lut the Mexican invasion a n d
•• virtue and p e r f e c t i o n " or n o t Thp majority here has come est, and full of e n c o - i r a g e m f n t f o r the friends of f r e e d o m in
( F o r m s r i y li Chambers Street, N e w York,)
liahed, la a significant reinforcement oFour impression
t o the same conclusion a s most o t h e r communities, t h a t with- the Border S t a t e s :
te one great policy o f E u r o p e .
- We claim for Dorchester the title of the Banner County
W o u l d csll t h e s t t e n t l o n Of D e i l e t s t o t h e articles of h U
o u t naUonal unitv, f r e e d o m of speech, of labor, A c . no proT h a t project,'It is well known, is now being carried out
gr.1* Is possible:" a n d that without them, so far from becom of the State. She h a s been f o r e m o s t in the path of cnlighl
manofactare, vis.:
•w 1
one power—France—«ndfi>T all alleged reasons peculiar
ing better or n o b l e r than we are, we shonld rapidly degener- ened progress from the b e g i n n i n g of t h i s crisis. Her latest
DROWN SNl'FF.
Prance. B u t It i s well remembered, t h a t it began in a pro- ate, like the Spanish-American State*, into the prey for
" a d v a n c e Is in t h e r e c r u i t i n g of colored troops. It is only a
Detnfgro*.
posed coalition of three powers—Great Britain, F r a n c e and caneer* or tyrants, rich a n d tat e n o u g h t o be robbed.
week since we appealed to o n r y o u n g men to engage in raising
P o r e Virginia,
Spain. Such a coalition, a n d or Just s o c h p o w e r s , would di- too cowardly to give t h e ta*k of robbing us the smallest >
a company of colored voltnfteers, and already one company
I K>>.
NschRoches,
vulgcf t o o much, would startle N o r t h a n d South too profound- of adventure. Into that condition we should never coc
u n d e r Mr. Hooper K. M o b r a j is better t h a n half full; a n d there
" A m eri can Gentleman,
.
Copenhagen.
ly, m i g h t r e u n i t e onr broken c o u n t r y and dereat its own to be dragged, a n d certainly not at the tail or the Wood* e n d i s a p r o s p e c t for two or t h r f e more companies in a abort
ends. The r e t i r e m e n t of E n g l a n d a n d Spain n e i t h e r arrest- Andrewwes, or for the m o m e n t a r y gratification of the Uueve* time. N o t a n e g r o h a s boch enlisted In any other part or the
YELLOW SNUFF.
e
d
the
main
design
n
o
r
disturbed
the
friendly
relations
of
H o n e v D e w Scotch,
and prostitutes and bullies of our alleys nnd grog-shops, let State. We feel proud of t M lead which Dorset bos taken In
the t h r e e powers, nor has • voice ot remonstrance been i t cost what it will in either blood or treasure. And any
t h i s matter, a n d c o m m e n d her example to o t h e r counties.*
b T o s s t Scotch,
F r e s h Honey Dew Scotch,
raised in E u r o p e against the designs o r the acts of the F r e n c h who does not like American citizenship on t h e s e t e r m s , i
• Uh H i g h Toast,
Tfesh Scotch.
Emperor. On t h e c o n t r a r y , t h e new Imperial t h r o n e of make op his m i n d t o seek the repose li« love* elsewhere,
GKXTLB »FT I » c r w s s m v e i - A v o o n g man rather v e r d a n t ,
of L s n d y f o o t ,
i'.tU !-: • •
be stays here h e must e i t h e r do h i s duty or take the conse- a n d very s e n t i m e n t a l , w h i l i m a k i n g himself interesting t o a
A t t e n t i o n t s called t o the large reduction In p r i c e s
v o u n g lady, the o t h e r evening, by q u o t i n g f r o m the poeta.
of Fine-Cut Chewing and S m o k i n g Tobaccas, w h i c h will be party to the old coalition—Austria—with no opposition, no quences tho law h a s prescribed.
t o the other choice s a d rare extracts, he a d d e d , " There ia no
f o n n d of * S u p e r i o r Quality.
dissent f r o m any c o u r t o f E u r o p e , r a t h e r with an a p p l a u d i n g
• The following Is the first p a r a g r a p h o f a n editorial in the place like home."
TORACCp.
enthusiasm hardly t o h a r e been expected. Sorely t h e unity
« Do you really think so J" said the y o u n g lady.
Bichmond E n q u i r e r of the l s t h . o n the New > ork m o b :
svoKuto.
n a m carrwo.
SMOKIXO. of Europe, tn IU policy in regard t o America, is no illusion
- Ob. vcs." was the reply]
" Itiot-and conflagration h a v e begun in New » ork- It ts a
of fancy, i n the face or t h i s powerful a n d unopposed combiLong.
P . A. L , or Plain,
8. J a g o
- Then." 1 said calico, - wky don't yon s t a y there V
world's wonder t h a t t h i s good w o r k did n o t begin l o n g ago.
nation.
Ho. 1.
C s T e n d i i n , o r 8we«t,
Spanish.
But ^he issue of Mexican occupation i s w h a t i t most be- and this excellent outbreak may be the opening scene or the
No. 3.
8waet Scented Oroaoco, Canaster,
P r o f . Wlnchell. State Geologist, of Michigan, report* t h a t
inevitable revolution which is to t e a t t o pieces t h a t most rot,
N o a l A 3 mixed,
Tin F o i l Cavendish,
T u r k i s h . hooved Americans t o heed, and what illustrates the evident- ten society, and leave the N o r t h e r n hair of the old A m e r i c a n the whole central a r e * Of UUs B u t e , e m b r a c i n g 187 townships
ly p r e m e d i t a t e d policy of ^he coalition a n d i t s European supor f.,700 sqoare miles is o n H e r U i d b y c o a l a e a m s r a n g i n g in
porters. The European ocoup*tion and control of Mexico Onion a d e f e r t of blood s o i k e d ashes. » o b i d It a hearty thickness f r o m three to Art feet.
' " IT. R ^ A c i r c u l a r of p r i c e s w i l l be sent on application^.
k n o t merely a dheck upon republican ambition. North or God Speed.

Roister oI Deeds

,, . ' C..H. JtfAKHH.

3,ltoritt| Eitii Counsellor at $ato,

J . G. RAJVfSiPIiLIr"
A t t o r n e y & Counsseilor a t L a w ,

B X C H A N & B .

C H A E U E S

W.

DAY.
b. W. D.

GTTNTONHOUSE
J A M E S K.. G T T X T O X .
toot STABL1B® AKB WEll AIBED BBS!

H-iy

: 7. '

.

;

-

- °

iF A I R B A N K S '
'

wj ;.8?AHW«pj

O

- a . I - . E ! fit

« ;; OF'ALL KISlfe, '

EBTABLXSHED

1760-

S

Love for Greenback*—limits
me about noon, " I did not want the office of Colonel ia
Sharp Spies.
this DiArict ; but as it was pressed on me by men that
Army Correspondence V. Y. Evening Post.
I knew to be right for oar Governor, I accepted. I will
The farmers about Hogerstovrn area wealthy class of say to you. but confidentially, the object of this is to get
M O K f t A N BATK9, KdltornndProprietor.
July, 1863. S
m. Their farms are large, fertile and well managed; this militia force into oub hand»—have prefer men apDEAR BROTHER.—! wish I had something striking to and, in consequence, most of them bad quite a store of pointed—BO if the Goveraor wishes to resist the NationTRAVERSE CITT:
tell— but there are not half a* many occurrences here greenbacks in their purses. When the rebels under Lee al Draft, which be intencte to do, as he thinks it unconFRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1863.
as there ought to be. Life is rather monotonous at the went up into Pennsylvania they left the people, unmolest- stitutional he can do so safely, for he then will have proRebel Vision* Vanishing.
Carrell," that is. mule-pen—for this is the honorary ed.; with a view to conciliate them; or, pefhaps—and per men in office over this National Guard, so as to conA Georgia merchant from the burned city or Darien. title conferred on our camp by our Southern friends.
this may be the more likely supposition—because they trol it to his wish, resisttLe draft, and the people cannot
thought there would be less risk'if losing their booty tf help themselves, as they will have no military that they
has recently conversed with the e<litor'of the Rochester
Perhaps you will be interested in some account of our
robbed them on the way back. At any rate, they can control to their wishes. 1 have this from Head(N. Y ^Democrat. He expressed the idea that the Cburcb and religious meetings, to which I alluded in they
displayed no such magnanimity on their return. Thar quarters from gentlemen that saw the Governor on the
dream of Southern independence is now oVto nud that
first demand on entering n house was for money. Many subject It is not only my own view of the mstter, but
my last letter.
the advancing legions of the North, whose efc^rgies are
RJIOW then that we bare an organized church of two of the people buried their littlo stock in the ground.— the Goveroor'8 ond our party."
The gentlemen who bring this statement of alarming
becoming fully aroused, will soon overwhelm in destruc- hundred members. The white persons holding member- Others, fearful the dampness would destroy them, gave
tion the BO-called Southern Confederacy, lie says that ship are seven missionaries and two or three Christian the precious notes in'o the safe keeping of their wives facts before the public are eleven in number, and by
and daughters, who sewed tbem up in bags and conceal- name as follows : Capt James M. Newman, Capt.
the people at the South have beeu grotely dcceivcd by soldiere. Representatives of the United Brethren, Con- ed them uuder their clothing
Unfortunately, some H. Eschbaugb, Capt J- W. Eggleston, Capt S. V.
their leaders in regard to the strength, resources, deter- gregational, Old and New School Presbyterian Churches wretch discovered the sccret and iu consequence the Seahlenou, Lieut \Vm. 0 . Pettit Lieut Alvin Wilson,
mination and endurance of the people of the North.— all harmonize in brotherly love and christian charity.— families of many a household were subjected to a brutal Lieut J . Vincent Lieqt H. Outwater, Lieut. 8. B.
search
by
the
vilo
marauders.
Even
officers did not dis- Miller, I i e u t William Pool Quartermaster J . M. McAll kinds of stories have been told them about us—our
Tho Methodist and Baptist elements ubout equally
dain to act the part of bullies'aml pickpockets, in order Chesney. They say in their address : A considerable
weakness, want of cohesion, lack of military experience,
Democrats of long standing
presented by our colored brethren, lack affinity. The to obtain the coveted treasure ; so that ultimately the portion of oor number are
v
ability and power. Tliey wore told that our Northern
indications that they will in' time dwell together in unity farmers gave up all their money on demand, rather than and express the " belief —which is evidently, so far as
subject their wives and daughters to insult Even those the first clause is concerned, a dubious hope, rather than
towns aod cities are all depopulated, our agricultural
are however encouraging.
who had buried their money were compelled to fetch i t a "belief"—that " Mr. McCrea grossly misrepresents
interests coffering, travel and commerce stagnant; that
At the meeting last Sunday night the Methodist under threats of having their house burned over their Gov. Seymour and the great majority of the Democratic
our manufacturing vstublishmeuts are lyiDg idle for
preacher (colored) exhorted his audiencs to pull - toge- hands. Many families were left without a morsel of food. party."
want of operators. He was disappointed at finding
Now, what it becomes every loyal citizen to ask, are
ther " like Pharisee's horses " in days of old, nud assured Their cattle, horses and grain were all swept away, so
everything the reverse of this. He heard the busy hum
thnt families who two weeks ago were wealthy are now we to think of this matter ? If the testimoov here
them that should they ever reach tho golden gates of suffering tho miseries of want.
brought came to us unsupported by any other indicaof industry on every hand, saw the golden graiu being
paradise, they would not be required to tell whether they
tions or evidences of a monstrous design, in the reorganiThe
rebels
stripped
the
people
of
everything
that
gathered io, and marked the.lifc, vigor and activity of were Methodist or Baptist, Old School or New Schoolcould be of dny use to themselves. As soon as they enter- zation of the State Militia to make it the instrument of
our commerce. He was, in fact, surprised at the recuHe then went on to relate several extraordinary anec- ed the town they broke open the stores and carried ofi treason to the National Government—a subservient
perative energies of oar people, remarking that a stran- dotes illustrating the absurdity and wickedness of the goods ol every description, paving liberally in rebel pa- power in the hands ol a rebellious State Governor, to be
per money—an hooorable kind of steoliog ; " and when used in resisting the execution of a national law—then
ger visiting us could sec no e7idenco that a mighty rebelsectarian prejudice shown by bis Baptist brethren.
Wc declined taking their miserablo trash, 'said my triend we might justly refuse to consider it warrant sufficient for
lion was raging on our Southern borders.
Our church edifice is of the Corinthian order of archi- the farmer, " they cursed high and low, and swore if the harboring of so dreadful a suspicion. But it does
A letter has been received in Washington by a brotecture. Trunks of youthful trees, adorned by t^eir wo didn't accept it they'd burn down our houses. They not stand unsupported.; There has been more than one
ther of a distinguished Rebel officer and engineer captur- natural covering form pillars and rafters, supporting a weren't going to have us discredit their money. It was proceeding in connection with Gov. Seymour's sudden
disrespect to their Government So we bad to take i t undertaking to reorganize the State Militia of a strange
ed by Gen. Grant at Vlcksburg, wherein the officer says :
canopy formed of their leaves and branches.
Look here; here's a thousand dollars, all I've got to show and suspicious character. Who could find, for instance,
'• The capture of Vicksburg and our army is fatal to
I greatly enjoy the oigbt meetings. After a warm for the horses, cattle aod grain that they stole from me." a loyal explanation of tbe appointment of John A. Green,
our cause. We can never reorganize another army in
Prof. Hillman, ot Carlisle, Pa, during its occupation of Syracuse, the notorious opponent of the war .and symday
the
cool
evening
tir
is
most
refreshing.
No
matter
the West The war may go ou for some time with guerby the rebels, one day found himself in the midst of a pathizer with the rebelfiop, to a Brigadier Generalship ?
rilla fighting, which I think would be unworthy of the how warm, tho day may have beeu—the night is so cool North Carolina Regiment. Some had chickens under And why do wc hear iti intimated irom all directions,
country, and which I will not approve. We have play- that it is not comfortable to be ont without a thick their arms, some loaves of bread, some onions, and some that tb<; minor appointments mado have been of tho same
shawl. The arbor has seats for two thousand persons.— eggs iu their pockets, captnred in the rich valley of tho outrageous character f
ed a big jpme and lost. As soon as l am exchanged, I
Two tallow, candles on the Speaker's staand only render Cumberland. <Some were quite joculor. "Say, strauger," Audacious Robberies and the Money not all Reshall leave the Confederacy and the cause for Enrope.
the darkness visible and reveal the outlines of a port of said a jolly red faced fellow. " we w i n the Unioiv uow,
covered.
The Louisville Journal is in possession of some impor- the dusky throng. The singing is all done by the colored and we liko it mighty well." This sally of wit It the
A daring robbery wks committed ot tho Central RailProfessor's expease, was greeted with shouts of laughtei
tant and interesting facts regarding Morgan's plans and people. The quavering strain rises at first feebly and
That the rebel invastion was not a spasmodic and des- road depot in Rochester, N. Y-, on Tueadov evening.—
purposes in his recent raid. It states tlfnt before Mor- tremulously—like a poor old 6lave iofirm and lame, perate attempt to retrieve the fortunes of the Confeder- The sufferer was George R Rotter, of tbe banking firm
gan started upon his recent expeditions, he fully'explain, issuing from the Dismal Swamp—but it gradually swells acy. but tbo result of a well considered and skilfully de- ofMcClure & Co., Memphis, Tenn. Ha had with him
veloped plan, is proved by the accurate knowledge pos- a sack containing 83,200 in gold, and $10,000 in Kened the rebel plan, of which that expedition was a part— into,
sessed by the rebels concerning every person in the tucky, Georgia Missouri, and Carolina money ; and
" Songs of triumph and ascription*
He was to make no attack upon Louisville, but to go
country through which they passed. Never was a land leaving it for a moment on his seat while tho train stopSnch as reached the swart Egyptian*,
through Indiana and Ohio, sweeping everything before
more thoroughly spied out They not ot^y knew the ped, some alert scoundrel seized tho sack and escaped.
When upon the Red Sea coast
Perished Pharaoh and his host"
number of horses owned by farmers aud others, bat their Detective Brayton traced the rogue to- Albany and arhim, attracting public attention in that direction, and
rested him there, \ritbitwo accomplices, recovering 87,breaking up all the railroad communications by which
The sermons are mostly hortatory, with, now then a appearance and even their very names. Some persons 500 of the money.
'
•
ran off their horses, or a» least the best of them, into
reinforcements for the defense of Louisville could be spice of doctrine extraordinary.
Tho banking officio of Waters, Bishop & Co, at
the mountains. This precaution did not avail them.—
sent Immediately upon this, Buckner was to dash into
Colonel J . M. Alexander of tho " First Alabama VoDoo't lie, sir; it's no use; we know youv'e got another Brockport, N. Y., was ebtered at one o clock P. M.
Tuesday,
by
two
brazen
villains,
while
only
a
boy
was
in
Kentucky with tho very considerable force ntder his lunteer Infantry of African Descont," formerly Chaplain horse somewhere, a bay horse with a white star on the
choree." One of the men asked change for a 82 note.—
command, capture Louisville, and take and destroy oftho GGtli Illinois, prvnchei^for us once iu the day forehead, frout right foot white, bob tail and thin mane. While the change wis being made, the other mac.stepProduce
him
quick,
«r
make
up
your
mind
to
tho
conwhatever he pleased, and then tho two, Buckner and time, and onco followed io on exhortation, iu which he sequences of refusal/' The horse was generally produc- ped up to the counter and knocked the boy down. Ho
Morgan, were to make a simultaneous rush upon Cincin- divided his sable hearers into three classes. Colored Peo- ed without further parley. If the parties who gave this then ran around tbe counter, seized tbe prostrate youth,
nr
nati. Events occurred to interrupt that magnificent ple, D kies and Niggers. Into tho first class be put all information to the rebels ever foil into the hands of the threw him into tbe vsnlt and locked it Meanwhile bis
accomplice grabbed JB.000 io Bank notes lying io sight,
plan. Vlcksburg and Port Hudson fell, and Gen. Rose, those black brown aud yellow individuals who are kindly outraged Unionists, their fate will be a terrible one.— aud departed. In thdir baste to escape, the rascals
crans advanced sooner than the rebels expected. Buck nSectioned one to another, industrious, cleanly, honest, " We don't cherishany particular grudge against the turned a corner too suddenly and their buggy was npset
rebels for their actions," says one of the chief sufferers
ner could not possibly be spared front where he was.— upright and every way well behaved. Those cute, cle- of tho vicinage. " bat if we ever get hold of tbem as told By this time tbe cry was started that the Bank had oven
A courier was dispatched post baste to stop John Mor- ver, polite or impudent shades who always dress as
horses and cattle, we'll make 'em smart for it, I robbed. A crowd began to collect and the villains were
seen to overturn, and they were chased ; one of tbem
gan, but be was too lajo. When bo arrived Morgan spruce as ever they cnu and prefer waiting in hotels or tell yon wo will 1" Some of the farmers lost in this man- was caught The other escaped to the woods with the
was across the Ohio. The rest of the story is history.
on boats, or keeping barber shop, to hard work, ore ner ten and even fifteen horses. The rebel officers gen- money. He was tracked to Rochester, caught ironed,
erally paid pretty well, in their money, and the good
Darkies. Niggers are those good for nothing no 'count pcoplo were obliged to appear delighted with it though andputiojoil Abupdant prools of his burglarious
The Louisville Journal says of old Wickliffe :
sons of Uam, who live round and won't work and steal they now look very sour over their worthless pile.— pursuits were found, such as false keys, nippers, tools of
the " craft," 4c., but none of the money was recovered.
He is all bitterness. Take away, his bitterness, and
Union soldiers sometimes buy it to bring North
chickens.
Tho Rochester police had received information that a
there wouldn't be enough of him left to make a small lap
Last Saturday was a gala day iu our Camp. The Oc- riosity, or to carrv Booth, wbero they can use it in pur- couple of Bank burglars might be expected, and •' spotdog. He wag a bitter young man, and he is e bitter old
chasing supplies from the formers.
casion was tho presentation of colors to the First Alabated tbeao scoundrel*, but did not follow them cloeoly
one. He first brought himself .into notice half a century ma. The soldiers black, bright and shining were drawn A Very Grave Charge Against Gov. Seymour— enough to pre«nt ttair crime.
I* be in a Plot Against the National Adminago by eating off a gentleman's ear, and it would
A dispatch has betn rccoived at 8 t Ixrais, staling
up in front of the platform—on which were Gen. Dodge,
istration
t
that the Bloomingtoo Branch of the Western Bank of
if tho car, saturated with the venom of his fangs, had
commander of tho forces at Corinth, Colonel Bayne ol
nm the Buffalo Express.
Missouri was on Monday night robbed of 816,000 by a
been festering and rotting upon his stomach cVer since, the6Gth Illinois, and the Colonel of the First Alabafoa.
Tho commissioned officers of the 66lh Regiment N. gang of scoundrels and bushwhackers. A detachment of .
making his breath and his words a perfect nuisance.— Soldiers und officers from neighboring regiments were G. S. N.I., residing in the Second Assembly District of tho 2d Provisional regiment are in pursuit: of tbo vilAll the secretions of his body are in his biliary ducts and present—with a few ladies, officer's wives. The colored Niagaria county, have published an address to the citi- lains.
zens
of that District, which contains a statement of bets
his gall-bladder. Ho is incapable either of cherishiug children and their' teachers, together with the women,
Trial and Conviction for Treason.
calculated »o startle, not only the community to whom it
attachment- or being the object of i t
boys and uoenlisted men, all mado a crowd not to be is addressed, but the loyal people of the entire State.—
Be it recorded as one of .the marvels of the rebellioo, .
that Thomas C. Shacklett was convicted of treason
One of the colored soldiers on Morris Island who had despised. The Presentation speech was by Col. Bayne The narrative of these officers may be brifly given.
On receiving the general order issued by the Adju- against tho United States in the Circuit Court at I/ralsfaithfully stood at his poat, and refused to fall back when and the Reception speech by a colored soldier, both patant-General of this State, ou the 19th of June, direct- vilie, on the 22d inst Judge Ballard pronounced the
the rebels drove in our pickets, and was afterwards triotic ond well done. The school children sung, the ing the organization of a regiment of the New York sentence of Shackled as follows :
" la the exercise of that discretion, and under a full
brought into our lines. The" rebels not content with First Alabama paraded, and the white officers and sol- Notional guard in each Assembly District, these officers
of the 66th appointed a meeting to be held at Wilson, sense of my responsibility to God and my country, I have
having murdered him, had cut both his ears off and diers gave three hearty cheers for tho First Alabama
for tho purpose of taking the proper stops in execution concluded to spare ybur life, but tho magnitude *of jbur
scalped him. As his comrades looked upoo this hidoThe prospects for the furtherance of our work are
crime demands thst your punishment be severe. Tbo
of
the
order.
Their
District
contained
four
fully
oroas sight they gritted their teeth and swore never to couragiug, and the Contraband cause is daily growing ganized companies of the 66th, but the Colonel of that judgement which I approve, and which the.' Court now
take another prisoner ; and surely the rebels will find in favor wilh shoulder-strapdom. I have a school of a existing regiment resided elsewhere. In such case,
makes, is, that you be imprisoned in tho jail of Jefferson
thnt the 54th Massachusetts will retaliate iu this co«e hundred pupils who are learning as well as could b« ex- cording to the terms of the order, a Colonel for the new county, in the State of Kentucky, for ten years from
without waiting for special or goneral orders.
pected. When the school gets into a little better District organization was to be appointed ; and these this day, that you meet yonr fine to the United States
by tbe payment of them of$10,000, and that your slavea
officers
expected,
as
a
matter
of
eourse,
to
be
consulted
shape 1 will send you an accouut of it.
ADDQ_
in the selection of the same. Before their meeting was be free.
It is believed by officials in Washington that VallanThis is tbe second trial for treason we believe since
Therc are now fourteen Major-Generals of tho Nation- held, however, they received information that one Wildigham furnished Morgan with information and plans for
liam McCrea, of Cambria a man unknown to them, the rebellioo broke «ut though more than a hundred
his. late raid. The route waacarefully chosen througb al army without commands, viz : McClellan, Fremont without military experience, and previously unconnected thousand traitors of all grades bare fsllen into the bands
the sections where Vallandighamitcs were known to be Butler, Hooker, Hunter, Buell McDowell. Sigol, Frank- with the militia, hfid been oppoicted Colonel Necessa- of tbe Government t^ainst which, they rebelled. Tbe
strongest, but inasmuch as Morgan appropriated the lin, McClernnnd. Curtis, Cadwallader, Morell Milroy.— rily, the appointment was unsatisfactory. They met world never before witneasedjmch clemency. An examand found themselves unanimously desirtus of securing ple has been set at lfcst in Kentucky. The warning gun
horses of his Copperheod friends, as well as those of At least throe of them—Fremont, Butler and Sigol— the appointment ofCoL Geo. L Moote, of Porter. Their has been fired in theft State. The slaves of traitors shall
Union residents, bo failed to produce that uprising or to have gained brilliant successes and never been beaten.
feelings Vere communicated to Mr. McCrea, and be ex- be set free. This is the first o$cial announcement of
receive the sympathy which had been promised and
pressed himself favorably disposed to an accommadation the latter penalty by any Courit aod confirms the validiThe New York Express establishment has be«u pit
ty of the Emancipation Proclamation. A previously
pected.
ed in the hands of a receiver; one of its editors and pro- of the matter, which should place Col Moote at the convicted traitor ia Kentucky had his sentence of death
head of the regiment himself taking a lower commission.
LOYAL Onsios AT LUTE SUPERIOR.—The Ontonagon prietors (Mr. Clark) being intensely dissatisfied \rith its A meeting was appointed to arrange this settlement remitted by the President on some technical ground. ^
Miner, which is an influential and widely circulated disloyal tone and attitude, and insisting on a partition of when suddenly Mr. McCrea's disposition underwent a
Ransom Townseqd, of Superior township, Washtenaw
change ; be repudiated his own propositions, refused to
newspaper in the Upper Peninsula, contains tho follow- interests.
attend ony conference, and declared Lis resolution to pro- county,(has this season sheared 1044 pounds of wool
ing, in its last issue :
Brighom Young Is reported to be the wealthiest
ceed in the arbitrary exercise of the authority conferred from his flock of 162 sheep; average 5 pounds 7 ounces
" WHY Is It?—Tho question' has been frequently in America. The whole Morman tribe pay tribute to upon him by tbo Governor.
per head.
'
asked in our presence iatoly, why the' sale of the Detroit
And now comes the startling development to which
Free Press, by news vender* is falling off so largely, him at tho rate or about forty dollars per bead annu- tbese difficulties led. In conversation with some of the
' The First National Bank of Ann Arbor expects soon
while the other papers of unquestioned loyality are gain- ally.
officers. Mr. McCrea gave an explanation of his conduct to receive its secured bills for circulation from tbo
ing } If any one will degrade himself so much as to read
Brutus J . Clay has been nominated for Congress in and this explanation is reported i» their address, as bea few of the late howls in that papef over the treatment
low. It is the statement of Capt Seahlenou, and in in- Treasury Department Its authorized espital is $200,
of jta friends in New York, they will probably divine the Lexington district Kentucky, in place of the late troducing it the officeresay : " This statement was re- 00°.
w:
the reason why loyal men don't want to read a Copper- J o h u J . Crittenden. Mr. Clay is an unconditional duced to writing very soon after the conversation, and
{
Thirteen Copperheads have been indicted ia Iowa
head Michigan paper."
Union than.
Lieut Pettit declares that Mr; McCrea told him the
for
counselling
aod
threatening
resistance to tbe draft.
Two C«NT STAMPS.'—The P . 0 . Department has just
Senator Chandler was promptly on the ground of the same, io substance—in fact nearly word for word.—
Those who know these gentlemen, placed implicit reliThe Republicans of Iowa have nominated William
issued oew two cent stamps to meet the demand caused late battles in Pennsylvania, to attend to the wounded. ance in the truth of the statement to which they are
M. Stone, Colooel of tbe 22d Iowa infinrtxy, for Gcvarby the new law fixing the rate® of postage on drop letters The Michigan soldiers speak of Mr. Chandler as an' un- ready at any time to testify, which is as follows :
" I saw Colood McCrea, July 7, 1863. He said to
and transient printed matter.
! tiring friend and benefactor

ttlje <6rani) Craktse |ltrall).

For the tiraild Traverse Herald.
Camp Corinth Correspondence.
CONTRA HASH CAMP, CORINTH. Miss., t

' Rebel

TRAVERSE CITY.

' ' •</// Em

T h e Idlest Newt.
T h e Alleghany arrived from Chicago ua Wtftaesday
night.5 iCapt. BO/DIOO favors us with a copy o t , t i c
Chicago Tribnue of Tuesday, l l t b .
The diipatchcs from Cairo, Memphis, Vieksburg and
Corinth are foil and interesting in detail, bat contain
Dew features.
In W e s t lYpoessce, lately reported clear of rebel
forces, it now appears that it will not be safe to withdraw the adequate Federal guard. A t Memphis GenH a r l b a t is t o contioae in command. In Yickaburg, the
work of renovating at>d cleansing the city is iu progress,
and greatly to the satisfaction of even the secesh residents, the effects of whoso offense of treason had become
rank and sxnelkd to Heaven
Advices from Charlestoo are to the effect that Gen.
Gilmore was to make his grand attack in force on the
10th, (last Monday.)
" All Is quiet on the Potomac." The w a r j n Virgidl*
is at a stand-still for the present Furloughs for 20 o:
30 days have been granted by Gen. Meade.
G e a Stoneman has been placed a t the ,bead uf the
•Cavalry Bureau in the W a r Department, and General
Pleasanton succeeds him in the command of the Cavalry
• Corps of the Army of the Potomac.
There is a general rejoicing over the glorious triumph
of the Union party in Kentucky, a trinmp^ fulty justifying predictions of Kentucky loyalists mode directly after
•the Louisville Convention. Peculiar gratification is expressed at thejchoico or Cassias Clay's brother, Brutus
J . Ctey, as Crittenden's successor, and Gep. G. C. Smith
in Covington and Newport districts over the late member, Menziet.
W . T . Willy and R . C. Von Winkle have been elected United States Senators from the,new Slate .of West
Virginia.
•
•
GREEN COKX—Abncr Lesley favored oMvith the first
• . green com this season.

~

DOMESTIC ECONOMY.—No housekeeper ojr cook i« faUy
prepared to enter successfully upon her culinary duties
without having the Chemical Salerolut cm hand.
It
relieves tho miDd of much of tin care and- anxiety experienced by a skillful c o p k ^ F o r gale by most merchants and grocers.
.
[
TIIF. RESOCRCKH or THE N o k r « . ~ A thoroughly loyal,
mob iu Milwaukee, in writing to a Setesh friend says :
•'•J, am deeply, interested io'the causo of- my country,
and as yon ray we shall n9t be able to conquer tho Southern States during this generation,1 and having .just room
enough in thi« letter, I will state that I hare two noble
boys now Able to slug, - We'll hang Jeff. Davis to a
sour apple tree," and, if God spares them and me, I will
lin<u them both armed and equipped and mustered into
the U. 8 . Army, by tbo time the next neuqratioo arrives
on the field, providing there is a rebel left jfor .them to
fight against. And I have a beautiful little girl who
simn>, " We'll harl the rebel crew from t M t a n d wo love
best, shouting t h e battle cry of Freedom."! S h e may be
able to knit stockings for her brothel* in the field. But,
mind you. this is not the extent of our re sources, for ray
dear wife is j u i t as patriotic as myself, and should the
rebel army e t e r swell to anythinglike <fcoe|it proportions,
we can put six more boys oa the earpet, n(id bare them
ready for tho war during the next generation, nod whoever listens may hear the pattering feet of coming millions throughout the Northern StaKB."
MARRIED,
l a Oleu Arbor, Aug. 1,1903, by Geo. Bay, K*q- Mr. NKIIBX1AU ROSIKSON to MlsS LoCEWA AUAMS-

,'H-••• W
: BH".-

u
Ai Jamestown. CbauUaqoa Co., N- Y., on Ibe
"\'
Mrs. E u i A u r r n COOK, wife of the lata D r., Robert Cook, and
MotheMn-iaw of the Editor of this pap«r, *fi«d Ti jtan.

L

A T H , SIDING, CHERRY, OAK. MAPLE, WHITE
I Aah, and all kinds of seasoned Pine lumber kept on
band ; and F r m l n g timber, JolaU and
twentyto .thirty feet In length, and for .sola at. th« Mills of
the subscriber.
GEO. W. BUY ANT.
Traverse City. Mich., Aug. 18,1M3.
S A L S O F LANDS F O l l D E L I N Q U E N T T A X E S .
™ " N T Y TREASURER'S OFFICE. >
MAKtSTUt, Augu W 7, 186J.
g»ies of DellnquentiTaxes io? M o n i s w o v « ^ V * u r
vear 1881. will be held i f the office of the Countv Tressnrer.
of Manistee, commencing on tho first JMondav In October
next atVo'olQCk, A . I t , a n d c o n t i n u i n g tromday to day tin«

"»
(S4-8w.)

toa

" ~

- R - p A T .

V W ® HjCOMOOK.
County Treasurer.

E S T A T E
AJJP

i * If,;

, ,

GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
ALBEETIV. BACON,

- r * T l L L LOCATE LANDS, PAY TAXES, BDY OR SELL
V V on Commlsaion—and now offhrs for sale, ;

1 1 6 0 0 Acres of Choice Lands;
A n d L o t a w i t h or w t t b o n t D w e l l l * g * in F J k R a pids, the County S e a t or A a t r i * Couaty.
The above mentioned landa are located. In Antrim, Traterae, Leelanau, and Moaltou Counties. Are amoag the
earliest and best aslecttons with
lataa, village
THIS
face and markets. Theyy embrace rarming
[arming latas,
orwithou;
with or
wlthou: Iimprovements,
« » r t r e » e n t 4 bod
knd t
-opeller and
ohoiccat localUiea for Propeller
ai Steamer wood log a
A.—
lions, or wopd taraUhing
furnishingj stations for
lot Chicago market
maraeu .* u
l . V . Ihrvrnilffhfarr.
Ai
oa the great Lake
thoroughfare, acceaable
to fcarkata East
iUMto
or WesV Caa be had la uusntitU*
to suit
suit, purenasera,
webaaara, iM d
at prices making It an object inn -preference to buying
buying bback
fromsetUement
S T A T E LAltlMf*
;

: MORGAN BATES,

; ;

N O T A R Y PUBLIC,
H e r a l d O f i o e , Tnawiraw City-

f

MANISTEE COUNTV.
(Concluded from
Fourth Page.)
Towii 23 North or Range 16 Went,

Town 38 Nortlr of Range 10 W e s t

f rr *? I •

£ | nej of n»i
nwj of nwt
r r
• 1 nl of »«•(
undiofnWitrf
16 100
3 43 34 90 4 67 ;
0.
qndl of e | of sw|
16 80
173 17 90 2 79 icj orue.
L o t s of
II 64 30 3 08
nei of
Lot 3 or
28 37 50 3 73
nwi of swj
Town 24 North of Range 16 W e s t
ni of o*j
undJofLotSof
S31 48
1 01 10 80 3 01
und{ of Lot 4 of
33 42
67 Ob 00 1 63 nej of "
Town 21 North of Range 17 West.
Town
Island No. I
1 12
2 16 21 90 3 26 Lot No. 1 of
Lot No. 4
£ 3H 20 1 92 19 90 3 1/Ot No. 3 or
Lot No, 1
10 30 20 7 14 71 90 8 Lot No. 4 or
Lot No. 2: .
10 30
2 63 26 90 3 Lot No. 5 or
sci of sw(
11 40
3 75 37 90 6 02 nei or nwj
Towu 22 North of Range 17 W e s t
*e« or sw<
set o f n e j
. 36 40
2 54 25 90 3 6'. Lot No. 4 of
W| *Of n e |
36 80
2 06 20 90 3 1J !<ot No. 6 of
n | of B(
38 169 50 * 4 13 41 90 6 44 uwj of nwj
"ej of nwj
VUlagO; of M a n i s t e e .
Lot No. 2 of
Lot No. 1#
11
13 01 1 30 90 15 21
Lot No. 14
-11.
11 50 1 15 90 13 55
Town
l.»t No. 3 of
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
1-ot No. 4 of
S»l or S*|
A u d i t o r G c n e r a P s Officc. /
Fractional
LASSIKO, MlciL, July l»t 1863. t
Town
O MUCH OF EACH OP THE FOLLOWINU DESCWBEI) Lot No. 2 of
tracts or parcel* of land, iituated in the County of E m Town
m e t , delinquent for unpaid taxes, for the years mentioned
below, as will be sufficient to pay the taxes, interest, and Lot N'o. 3 o '
cbargea thereon, aril! be sold by the Treasurer of said County wi of nwj
on the first Monday of October next, at such public and con Lot No. 1 of
venlent place as he shall select In L i t t l e
Tra- Lot No. 2 of
veree, tho county seat of naid county, according to the wj of *wj
Lot No. 4 of
Statute in'snch case made and provided.
ocj o f ( e j
EM1I. ANNEKE.
Auditor (ieneral.
Lot No. 4 or
e - ^ v . r . •;
•
i8«2.
Lot No. I of
Town 35 North of Range 4 West.
\MI NO. 2 ot

S 21

Hannah, Lay & Co's Column
J U :N'K n 5, 180&

40 9(1 5 31 y \ , r £ HAVE JUST SECEIVpu .ISD i E E SO.V
40 90 S 30I v \ opening, with weekly ^idltlons. a largo and varied
60 90 7 50 stock otgeneral merch»ndi»j such w it usually kept 1-v
67 90 7 17 ourselves, which Is specially idaptc J to tlu> «
28 91. 3 98rapidly growing
, c< 1 _ ... f which
selected
24 90 3
with especial care, both a-i to quality, •tvle and price,
24 90 3 59 best markets the country afforda, and which is being andwill
21 W
49 90
be offered at rates corresponding w ith the lowest regular
22 80
49 90 6 29 rates Tor similar gradt * or goods in the metropolitan mar
29 160
11 68 tela, ohroad.
To a roll examination or prices we would invite the «ucu39 K o r t b of Range 10 W e s t
lion or oar customers, and mure particularly those contem21 43 TO 1 60 16 90
plating a residence here. ii»--.ufin^ them that any Information
22 33 20 1 41
which we can give, will be cbiorfiUly given ; knowing a- we
22 43 30 1 60
23 3 4 70 1 21 12 90 2 23 do that If roily understood all would avail themacives of tb>advuntagt* offered—which may be better understood by
27 40
1 44 14 90 2
27 40
I 50 15 90 2 55 naming the same as follow* : "So rents, no insurance, low
freights, small expense*, (as compared with most town»i
28 55 50 1 92 19 90
cash purchases, best markets, perfect familiarity with and
28 45 65 1 56 15 90 :
long
experience In this kind of tusineu. enabling us to know
33 40
1 SO 18 90 '
Just
where to go to purchase different c'amcs of good* lo tho
35 40
3 00 30 90 •
t possible advantage.
35 34 70 4 39 43 90 .
i*e
are thus particular that all who-read mat know our
34 North of Rauge 13 W e s t
position and advantages ; and an examination w'hich we in4 32 75 1 25 12 90 :
vite, will prove to the most casual observer that we caa en4 39 30 I 50 16 00 !
dor»e
every
statement Blade id our column.
9 40
1 60 16 90 :
Our stock or Dry Goods Is tteiy complete, bought low. of
21 9 65
32 03 90 :
the most approve! nivles Bud makes. Comprising dress
35 North of Range 13 W e s t
•rood* In DeLalni, Chaltles. Ahiaccas, Saxony Plaids Print-.
11 60 80 1 88 18 90 :
Black Silks, Wool DcLulncs, figured and plain black and
31 North of Ranee 14 West.
white Plaids, Swlis Muslin*, Chanibreyts Ginghams, Ac., Ac.
- —
-.
DOMB8TIC8
80
2 00 20 90 3 10
47 10 1 20 12 90 2 22 Bought at reduced rates : »ouble and Twist Casaimere*.
37 20 i!6 » 90
Black and Eancy Casimcres,; French Summer Caosimere*,
York Mills Cottonadej. plain- and fancy, Whlttenton Plaids,
Nsnkunetts, Kentucky Jcanii Tweeds, Mixtures, Denims!
Check* Apron and Miner* Ticks, Shirting Prints. Drills,
Cotton Flannels, Wool FUnnjls, Brown Cottons Bleached
Cottons, Bags, Ac.. Ac.
'
CLOTHING.
Gentsfine,silk lined Black Utoth Coats, very superior quality,
fine
Black
CaasitncrePants,
Fancy CasimereCoats, Pants,
Fractional
23 16
63
and Vests, Summer Costs. Cottonode* Pants Ond Ooata.
1
Town
32 Xarth of Range 14 W e s t
l/odei-clothing, a lull line Ueots and Ladies, Over Shirts
Lot No. 2 of
21 36
W| of aw<
13 90
and Alls. Oil Suits, India Robber Coats, Wool, Union and
22 4 IS 1 26 12 90 2 27Cotton Socks in variety. Collar*, a large assortment. Cravat*,
o| of se(
1 3C 13 90 2 39 Fractional
27 29 62 50 6 25 90 69 65well assorted. Trunks, Travelling Bag*. -Valises Hunting
nej of ne{
06 90 1 64 Lot No. 1 of
No. 4 of
27 61 60 1 55 15 90 2 60Bag*, Unbrelle*. R. R. Satchek, *ome very good, Ac., Ac,
nwi of nw^
06 90 1 64 1-ot
33 160
40 90 5 36
ne< of
27 90 3 88 nej of
LADIES' WEAR.
XI 160
40 90 5
oi of nw{ A nwj of nwj
2 03 20 90 3 13 sej of
20 00 3 10 Uiovcisjilk, lisle and leather, Hose, black, white, Matei
n | of *vt
ii w
i 3u 13 90 2 39 wj of nwj
wj of «»<t
34 80
2 00 20 90 3 10 brown and blue. Cotton, union, merino and cashmere. Belts.
Town 36 North of Range 4 W e s t
I All No. 1 of
34 39 40 1 00 10 90 2 00 *
ilsgic Ruffling, Tspo trimming, full line : Flonncnei of n e f ' - i \
I 40 60
71 07 90 1 68 Lot No. 3 of
09 90 I 96 „ .
34 38.S"
oainbric and ifaen ; also, Edging* In thread,
nw( of ne(
06 90 1 64 Lot No. 3 of
34 C2 30
15 90 2 63 cotton, smyria. cambric, iwlsa and silk ; Cotton Wa*h Trims( of not
13 90 2 39 Lot No. 4 of
09 90 1 96 mings, colored and while, vet-y pretty ; colored and whlto
34 38 SO
w| ofsw|
13 90 2 39
Toi ii 30 North of R&nge 15 W e s t
Stays ; colored and white " 8)tlrt Supporters." best make :
nej of nwt
06 90 1 64
f
"ej
. 9 4S SO 3 13 31 90 I 34 Crinoline, a nice assortment | Ladies Drawers and Vests;
nwi of nwj
2 39 59 68 06 90 1 64
s w j of nwt
2 40
68 06 90' 1 64S A L E O F L A N D S F O R D E L I N Q U E N T T A X E S . Wrought Collars, In linen, cambric, and muslin ; Crotchet
Braids : marking cotton •, hem stitched handkercbelfa s
3 39 28 68 06 90 1 64
nwt of nej
plain linen handkerchiefo ; dre»s patterns, assorted i veil
CpbNTY TBEASUBEB'S 0 FFICE, )
8Wt of n e |
2 40
68 06 90 1 64
'
TRAVERSE C m , August 7,1663. t
berage and tissue ; lace veils t Ladies knit skirts ; ballmoral
«e| of nwt
2 40
68 06 90 I 64
DT1CE IS HEREBY I.rVEN THAT THE ANNUAL skirts, nioely assorted, summer style* ; Broche shawl* j
2 40
68 06 90 1 64
nei of 8wJ
Sales of Delinquent TdScs for Grand Traverse Couuy stella, delaine and wool shawl* ; cloaks ; ladies embroider2 40
68 06 90 1 64 _
nwi of sej
«*( of aei
3 40 •
68 06 90 1 64tor the year 1862, will be held at the office of the County ed sett*, low price and choice ; wash blond; black lace,
3 320 96 6 41 64 90 6 86Treasurer of said County. In Traverse City, commencing on figuered ; French jacoaet; *drt cambric*, for ladle*; mari of
4 40 32 68 06 90 1 64the First Monday In October" next, at 9 o'clock, A. SL, and s.illes -.India cloth, Ac.. Ac. !
nei of nei
from dav to dav;until all the lands are disposed
4 40
68 06 90 1 64 continuing
sei of nei
:
B O O T S AND S H O E S .
MORGAN BATES,
4 40 33
68 06 90 t 64 t
nwi of nei
Genu oxford ties ; cungrei* gaiters ; ballmoral aboes ;
County Treasurer.
11 40
68 06 90 1 64 (34>8w )
nwi of
plow *hoca ; cair brogan* ; k|p *hoei : brogans ; carpet and
»ei qf swi
U 40
68 06 90 1 64
goat slippers ; Indian rubbers ; calf, kip and heavy boots'|
8
A
L
E
O
F
L
A
N
D
S
F
O
R
D
E
L
I
N
Q
U
E
N
T
T
A
X
E
S
.
sei of nei
06 90 1 64
ladies goat ballmoral boots ; jbalI moral pebble coir boots ;
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE. )
nwi of awi
06 90 1 64
glove kid oongreis gaiters ; listing congress; side lac* and
I.ITTIJ! TRAVKKSE, August 1, 1863. $
ToWn 37 N o r t h of Range 4 W e s t
heeled gal tern ; kid buskin* ind slips ; carpct and pluab
68
nei of swi
90 1 04 "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL slips ; chllds copper tip * b o i i : coat ballmoral* ; lasting
sei of swi
06 90 I 64 i l Sale* of Delinquent Takes tor EMMET County for the boots and cacks ; misses booi*, full a n o r t i b t n t ; bay* shoe*,
Wj of swi
13 90 2 39 year 1862, will be held at tha office of the County Treasurer assorted ; boys boots ; cblldji boots, nice assortment. In
e j of sei
13 90 2 39 or said County, at Little Traverse, commencing on the First the abpve good* we can offer Inducements.
sej of nwi
06 90 1 64 Monday in October next, at » o'clock. A. M., and continuing
STOVES AND H O L L O W W A R E .
13 90 2 39 from day to day until all the landa arc disposed or.
c j of swi
WM. H. FIFE,
s | of nei
13 90 2 39
Forest oak, Minnesota. Yahkee Doodle, Albion, Senator
Dep Co. Treasurer.
sei °f
33 160
27 90 3 88 (34-8tr.i
Compeer, Volunteer, Orator, Sovereign, combination brick
34 80
13 90 2 39
s | of nwi
NOTICE.
oven reservoir top and warming closet. Combination Plain,
34 160
swi of
27 90 3 88
UNITED 8TATES LAND OFFICE, )
Imperial Brick Uven, -linperiai Plain Oven, Comet, Priso
34 160
aei or
27 90
TsAViRasCirr, JulyW, 1863.)
Premium, Contest, Lark, Cooking Stove*.
35 80
e | or nei
13 90
A T E N T S FOB ENTRIES MADE BETWEEN THE
in parlor and box «OVM'; Troy Box. Ccm. Pcerleas, Rival,
. 35 110
wi or swi and nej o
20 90 3 13
16th day or June, 1392, and the 10th day orNov. 1862, ror Locket, ldahoe. Casket, New Hlato Stoves, Donble Door Plate
i 3.1 40
Mi or s w j
06 90
Settlement ond Cultivation, under the Graduation Act or and Parlor Cook Stove*, with additions as occasion demands.
36 40
hwi or sei •
August4,1854' have been received at this Office, and the Kettles, all size*, from 4 to 90: gallons ; Bake kettles,. Pots,
35 40
swi or sej
purchasers are hereby notified to come forward Immediataly Ac., Ac.
35 80
ej ofsci
ar.d make the reqnired proof of " Settlement and CultivaGROCERIES.
34
ej of awi
tion," and secure their respective Patents, because if said
A rull and complete assortWeut, to Which we invite InTown 35 N o r t h of -Range 5 W e s t
proof is not filed withiu a limited time, the Patents will be spection.
Lots 17 and 18 sob. dlv. Lot I 32 18 45
42 04 90
returned to the General Land Office, and will thus be liable
Spices
in
raw
and
grouud
material, or best grade*.
Lot 22 sab. dir. Lot 2
32 2 45
18 0190
to be cancelled for non-pcrforraance of the conditions of
TOBACCO.—Plug, fine cut, smoking, turklah. tip-top Old
4i o f L o t 2 4 a u h . d l v . e j or s e j 32 20
42 04 90 1 36 settlement and cultivation contemplated by the Graduation Virginia
lamp.
e i o f L o t 2 6 i o b . d i v . e i o r s e j 32 20
42 04 90
Act or August 1. 1854.
DYES.—Indigo,
madder,
ttxtract logwood, cud bar. blue
Aide Lot 20 sub. div of Lot 1 32 9
18 01 90
MORGAN BATES, Ragl^er
Itrloi, camwood, copperas, cochineal.
Town 35 N o r t h of Range 6 W e s t
30-Sw. •
REUBEN GOODRICH, Rccelvei
FOB THE TABLE.—Preserved peaches, cherries, plums,
e side Lot 9 sub. dlv. Lot 2
13 3 41
18 01 90 1 09
quinces, currents gooseberries raspberry, current, grape
2 chains 37 links, e and w b y )
and strawberry jellies tomatoes, apples, peaches, pre nei".
3 cb 76 link* n and s in se4
-beese, crackers dried beer,
CHAIN OF N A T I O N A L
cor. of LOt TO sub. div. Lot 21) 13
46
18 01 90 1 09
HARDWARE.
s i Lot 27 stfb. dlv. Lot 5
f IS
18 0190
. MERCANTILE COLLEGES.
L i t t l e T r a v e r s e Village.
Nails from 2'* to Oo's as low1 as cau be Lought elsewhere ;
Lbt4Blockl
13
18 01 90 1 09 B r a n c h
iron, a full assortment ; giaa*.:all sizes ; axes, broad, narrow
L
o
c
a
t
e
d
a
t
D
e
t
r
o
i
t
,
Lot 6 Bloc! S
5 18
18 0190
and boy's ; barn door hinges and pollers: cable aad trace
M i c h . , Merrill B l o c k ,
A d d i t i o n t o L i t t l e T r a v e r s e Village.
chains traps table and pocbct cutlery, a rail line ; door
LOt 42
< l
'
" i 13
18 01 90 1 09 C o m e r o f W o o d w n r i \ S c J e f i b r s o n A v e n u e * . trimming*, complete stock ; carriage bo'lta ; pad, chest, till,
r
p B I S INSTITUTION FORMS ONE OF TWELVE COL- trunk, box. and door locks, assorted ; carpenter* tools a full
SALE OF STATE T A X LANDS.
X leges located in the following c i t i e s D e t r o i t , New Une -, shoemakers tools and Qodings good assortment ;
Tort. Philadelphia, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland,Chicago, St. steelyards balances fiat irons, grub hooks, scythes and
Louis, Brooklyn. Troy. Portland and Toronto/
sicklea ;
j
A peraon holding a scholarship can attend either
FARMERS TOOLS.—Shovels, spades hoes Potato books,
forks, 2,1, and 4 tined ; manure forks schuffle hoe*, garden
iption.
Terms.
Tuition payable in advance by purchase or scholarship and bay rakes, pounders cow bells, scythe snaths and scythes,
the State tor taxes of 1861, and previous years, and described $40 for full term. Same courou for Ladies, $25.
grain and ebildreaa cradles poster, lime. Riddle'* Fanning
in statements which will be forwarded to the office ot the
Students to onter at any time. Average time to complete Mills lutntor wagons, light wagons wagon seats whifiletrees
Treasurer of said County, sospe time next month, will be sold te course, three months.
wheel barrows road scrapers plows 1 and 2 horse ; steel
atpablio auction, by said Treasurer, at the County Seat, on
A knowledge of the ordinary English branches Is sufficient plow moulds forahovel plow*, drag teeth- cultivator teeth,
the first Monday of October next, at the time and place preparatory to entering upon the course of study.
grub Ijoe*. planters heavy hoes half bush*! basket*, well
designated for the ordinary Tax Bales, if not previously diaJ . H. GOLDSMITH, Resident Principal at Detroit. buckets chain pumps cistern pumps Ac.
-poed of at this Office, accerdlng to law.
J. F. SPALDING. AsaUtont.
MEDICINES.
8aM statements contain a full description of esch nsrcel
The most thorough, practical and truly popular Colleges
dow's Sawyer's Tin
„
,
of said buds, and may b« scan on application at the office of In America. Over six thousand itudeotshsveentered since
.
. . etc., patent medicines ; as also pills,
the County Treasurer.
their eitablishment, which Is the best evidence of their ointments oils essence* and extracts in variety.
Lands (track off to the State ror Taxes or 1661, or other fa vol with the public.
years, st the Tax Sales in October lant, will be oAt red lubject
H
A
R
N
E
S
S
E
S
.
For further information please call at College Rooms,
to the rlght of redemption prescribed by law, as well as to send ror a now Catalogue of 80 pages. Por specimens of
Single and double, heavy and light harnesses, men's and
the rigbt of purchase or the State Bids at this Office, prior to Penmanship, inclose letter stamp. Address,
tide saddles bridles halters, girths martiqgalls extra tags,
•' - •do.
' EMIL ANNKKE,
f_
BRVlKT *
"
straps, Ac., Ac.
1< ,!r
Auditor General.
LEATHER.
PROBATE OHDEB.
ANNUALTAX SALES.
CowNhlde, kip. calf and flnflinp, a complete line ; lasts,
STATE OF MICHIGAN, )
pegs, nails knives Ac., Ac.
COCJITT o r GOAHD TRAVKRSK, S
Y A N K E E NOTIONS.
T A SESSION OF THE PROBATE COURT FOB THE
LAXBIXO, Mica-. July 1st, 1863. <
Dolls cologne, hair oil, pomade, hair restorative aad dyes
County or Grand Traverse, bolden at the Probate Office,
O MUCH OP EACH OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
tracts or parcels or land, situated In the Connty or M a n - in the Township of Traverse, on Saturday, the Eighteenth day handkerchief perfomes toilet and shaving soaps spectacles
I ton, delinquent for unpaid taxes, for the years mentioned of July in tho year one thousand eight hundred and sixty- tobacco and snuff boxes and psuches meerahaum and combelow, as will be sufficient to pay the taxes, Interest, and three : present, Curtis Fowler. Judge of Probate. In the mon pipes porte-monies money bags, ladies traveling bagr»
child* oags rattles toys toy books-, compasses brushvs.
charge* thereon, will be sold by the Treasurer or said matter or the estate or William Rankin.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of Cbarle* assorted, toy watches
County, on the Irst Monday of October next, at auch public
and convenient place as ho shall select In S t . J a m e s , H. Mtfsb, Administrator, praying to be empowered and
STATIONERY.
B e a v e r I s l a n d * the county seat of said county, according licensed to sell Real Estate, or so much thereof, as will be
Letter, note, legal and cap papers, envelopes assorted,
sufficient ror the [ftymcnt ot the debts due against said esthe Statute in such ease made and provided.
tate and the charges or administering tne same ; Thereupon pencils pens Ink, block and red, sealing was.
EMIL ANNEKE,
It Is ordered, that Saturday, the Twenty-second dsy of AuBOOKS.
Auditor General
it next, at Ten o'clock in the tore noon, be assigned for the
Sander's McGuffV'a Davis' Mitchell's and Clark?* aeries or
; . £ -.1
'm
aring or said petition, and that the heir* at law of said school books, chllds and adults miscellaneous Vook*. blank
Town 40 North of Range 8 W e s t
deceased, and all other persons interested In said estate are books, copy books *ong and mnsie books som t tor schools
required to appear at a session of sold Court, then to be hoiTIN WARE.
den at the Probate Office, in the Township of Traversa and
ahow cauae, Ifany there be, why the prayer or the petition*
Oar tin shop Is In A No. 1 ranning ord/r and all work
should not be granted ; And H Is further ordered that said guaranteed.
•
• ., t ,-y 'v,
Fractional
FURNITURE.
petitioner give notice to- the persons interested in said esTown 37 N o r t h of Range 10 W e s t
tate, or the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereA good assortment constantly on ha&i—at fair prices.
Lot No. 1
11 52 76 3 07 30
J >0 4 27 of, by causing a copy of this order to be published In the
We find h Imposiible to hardly commence an enumeration
LotNaL
14 36 30 1 M 19 90 3 05 Grand Traverse Herald, a newspaper printed and circulating
Lot No. 2
14 S4 65 1 96 19 90 3 05 in said County or Grand Traverse, four successive week* pre- of our stock In so small a space. s » J for soy additional particulsrs please call on or se*d*o
nwi of nwi
2 11 22 90 3 33 vious to said day of hearing.
oei of aefli
2 21 22 90 3 33
ne eopy.) . • CURTTS FOWLER, Judge or Probate.
H A N N A H , LAY* A C O .
4 HI

00
70
80
46
45
90
90

S

? is

I i f

P

BRYANT & STRATTON'S

S

K

HALE O F STATE TAX LAND*.

Town

2 8 Worth

Auditor G e n e m P * Office,! )
LAKSIKO, M i c a . J u l y 1 lw»3. \
O T I C E j a H E R E B Y GIVEN T H A T CBEtaln lands situated in the County of G r a n d
T r a v e r s e j bid off to the State (or Taxes of 1801.
a n d previous year*, a n d described In a l i m e n t *
which will be forwarded to t h e office of the Treasurer o f said County, aome time n e x t m o n t h , will
be aold at publlo Auction, by said Tfo*surer, at
the conntv seat, o n t h e first Monday of October
next, at t o e time a n d platie designated for too
ordinary T a x Sale*, if not previously disposed of
at t b i l Office, a c c o r d i n g t o law.
Said statement* contain a fall description of
each parcel of said land*, and may be M e n on
application ht the office of the County Treasurer.
L a n d s struck off t o the Stato f o r t a x e s of 1861.
«r other years, a t t h e T a x Sales in October last,
will be offered subject to the right of rede juptir prescribed by law, as well as t o t h e right of pi
chase of the State Bids a t t h i s Office p r i o r t o t
ale.
EMU, ANNEKE.
' A u d i t o r (leneral.

N

if

of

Range

> s

1 0 West.

J? 5" g

j

Town

2 5 Worth

•

of Range

1 6 Wett.

•

i ll ! if I

o I

1o 1r ?1 5f 3| !9 £•

!

r <•

' '

'

Town 22 Nortlx of Range 14 West

T o w n 2 2 N o r t h of Rang® 6 W e s t .

•?

t 3??

I ?»

5 •

i j

' 1 11 11 90 2 12 Lot No. 1 of
15 »o
14 39 58 1 68 16 90 I 74 n i of « |
I oC oefli
.18 80
TSt
79 90 9 59 Lot No. 4 of
1 11 11 90 2 12 Lot No. 3 of
15 80
23 65 82 2 82 28 90 4 00 n i of swi
I ofswi
26 80
4 91 49 90 0 30 Lot No. I or
32 40
sei o f s w i
05 90
swi of *w{
15 40
Town 2 6 Worth of Range
1 6 Wat.
wi
31 160
15 62 1 56 90 18 08
32 40
2 21 22 90 3 33 SWi of 8*1
17 80
e j or set
34 b0
3 42 54 90 4 66 n i of net
Town 3 0 Worth
of Range
1 0 West.
S4 80
84 OS 90 1 82
2 21 22 90 3 33 w i of nei
1 ' "0
31 40
1 <6 14 90 2 50 Si o f s e i
LotNo. 7 0 r
35 37 75 1 59 15 90 2 64 ne{ of n e |
84 08 90 1 82
55 05 90 1 50 n i of s e i
u n d j swi of n w j 21 40
Village of C a t H e a d .
42 04 90 1 36
k , Town 3 2 Worth of Range
1 0 Went.
n
e
i
of
s
w
i
56
05
90
1
50
n o d i nwi of «wi 21 40
28
20 02 90 1 13 n n d i e i of nei
03 09 90 1 93
I S or n e t
7 80
1 72 17 90 2 79 Lot No. 25
1 11 1190 2 12 Lot No. 2 of
21 80
29
29 02 90 I 21 u n d i sw{ of nei 21 40
i 3 05 30 90 4 25
55 06 90 1 50 L o t N o . 3of
Prfecliontl 3
8 42 18 1 52 15 90 2 57 Lot No. 7
J1
80
5 03 50 90 6 43
Fractional 4
8 20 59
80 08 90 1 78
2 21 22 90 3 33 n w i o f s w i
Village of Leland.
e j of sei
6 03 50 90 6 43
2 21 22 90 3 33 s e i of nwi
21 80
Lots 11,12 and n i )
T o w n 26" Worth
of Range
1 1 West.
w i of s e j
34 40
3 35 33 90 4 6*
55 06 SO 1 50 Bei o f s e i
t 0 90i 4 16 of 7 and 8 block 4 {
3 32 :
undi nwj o f n w j
ne( of n w t
'1 %42 18 4 4)7 , f 20
"
35 160
1 27 12 90 2 29
1 11 11 00 2 12 n e t or
1 41 92 2
27 90 3 94
n«i oCawt
Village of Northport.
n w i of n c j
35 160
6 12 61 90 6 53
2 2 1 22 90 3 33 swi of
1 80
6 01 60 90 7 51 Lot No. 5 on 4th st 34
04 90 1 39 e j o f s e ^
of nwi
35 40
32 03 90 1 25
2 21 22 00 3 33 s e i of nwi
1 10
2 25 22 90 3 37 - - 7
04 90 1 39 e | of nei
n e | of swi
" r t 34
35 40
1 25
l
a
r
t
3
42
34
90
4
66
65
05
00
1
50
swi
of
n
w
i
u
n
d
i
swi
°f
nei
03
90
"
4
9
3d
st
34
w i of «w<
36 37
1 77 17 90 2 84
11 90 2 12 I / ) t No. 1 of
43 tO 2 05 10 90 3 15
u s d j wi o f s e i
- "46
4th st 34
Lot No. 3 of
36 14 80 . 29 02 90 1 21
I 11 1190 2 12 Lot No. 2 of
2090 3 10
30 80
• 38 27
59 05 90 1 54 u n d i e i of/nei
- - 40
5th st 34
swtU of n w j
16 70
80 08 90 1 78
05 90 1 50 Lot No, 3 of
46
u n d i n w i of n e i 30 40
11 04
Lot No. 29 and >
nefli
36 26
1 20 12 90 1 22
05 90 1 50 Lot No. 4 of
. —
3 47 34 90 4 71 31 on 5th at,
u n d i swi o f s e i
30 40
e i or swflt
<34
36 49 85 6 37 63 90 7 90
2 21 22 90 3 33 Lot No. 7 of
7 37 98 1 75 17 90 2 82 Lot No. 36 and )
n n d i sef of rwUj 30 40
nwflj of swill
36 38 30 1 80 18 90 2 88
11 90 2 11 Lot No. 8 of
30 39 77 1 10
7 38 02 1 58 15 90 2 63 38 on 4th st.
swfii of sttfli
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
swflj of swflt
5 34
. . nei
32 80
1 11 11 90 2 12
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 5 W e s t
8 80
3 *7 34 90 4 71 Lota 42 5th st
u n d i wi of
e l of set
34
8 40
1 75 17 90 2 82 Lot 46 E s i d e !
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e 7 W
nwi of s e j
2 40
1 7 1 17 90 1 79
A u d i t o r G e n e r a l ' s Office, j
swi of *e I
8 80
2 71 27 90 3
6 80
3 45 34 90 4 69
LAXSMO,/ Mich., J u l y Int. 1803.J
03 90 1 1 1 •ei o m t # i
1 80
1 11 1190 2 12 w i o f n w i
s | of swi
Warren
) 34
23 40
1 72 17 90 1 79
17 80
J 71 27 90 3 88 V 4th s t
07 90 1 71 nefli Bt nwfii
1 43 38 I 21 12 90 2 23 n e i of nei
O MUCH O f B A C H O P T H E FOLLOWING n i of nwi
34 "
30 39 >7 1 36 13 98 2
n|ofnei
24 80
3 46 34 0 0 - 4 69
03 00 1 23
described t r a c t t or parcels of land, situated swflt of swttj
T o w n 2 2 N o r t h of K a n g e 7 W e s t
Lot 23 4th st
34
. 47
.. 34 90 4 71 Lot 32 6th st
31 80
3
24 80
3 46 34 90 4 69
In the County of G r a n a T r a v e r s e , delinquent « i of l e i
03 90 1 23 <wi or awi
34
9 40
1 10
11 90 2 11 n i of nwi
31 '40 ' J 75 17 90 2 82 Lot 40 4th st
05 00 1 54 e i o r s e i
Town 22 North, of Range 15 West
f o r anpald taxes, f o r the years m e n t i o n e d below, swi o f s e i
34
25 80
2 21 22 90 3 33
U
Oft 90 1 24
a s will be sufficient to pay the taxes. Interest, a n d
11 90 2 11 s w i of nwflj
10
Ix>t 22 A 24 5th Bt 34
6 40
1 28 22 90 3 4 0
3 W I', JYWtt °f'£•«*'
„ K \
sei o r n e i
\ i?
19 90 3 03 Lot 49 A G 4th st 34
5090 6 40 e i or sei
Charges thereon, will bo sold by the T r e a su r e r s w i of n e i
5 80
4 55 46 90 6 90
26 80
2 21 22 90 3 33 w i o f s w i
19 90 3 03 Lot 31 A D 3d " "•
03 90 1 31 n w i or sei
of said County, on t h e first Monday of October, if I of nwi
1190 2 11 e i of s«l
4 66 46 00 6 90
11*
4 96 49 90 6 35
next, at soch public s o d convenient place m he w i o f n w i
Village o f North Unity.
2 28 22 90 3 40
n w i or s e i
27 80
T o w n 2L N o r t h o f R a n g e i W e s t 9 90 99 90 11 79
4 90 3 57
shall select In T r a v e r s e C i t y , the county seat swi
8 40
6 83 6 8 9 0 8 41
27 160
nwi or n w i .
1190
t of nwi
24 40
1 11
of said county, according to t h e Statute in such- e | of nei
4 06 40 00 6 35
Improvement
28 80
T o w n 24 N o r t h of E a u g e l W e s t
3 95 39 00 5 24
6 69 66 90 8 14
6, o f W a k n i o o v l l l e .
suae made and provided.
29 80
Vilj
s w i o f •et
s i of s w i
n w l l | ot nei
1 41 27 1 15 11 90 2 16
EMIL ANNEKE,
1 55 15 90 2 60 A lot beginning
.5 40 64 90 6 84
31 40
nei or n e i
n e i of n e i
22
90
3
33
s i or swfii
2 80
2 21
' A u d i t o r Geueral.
... 36 75 1 85 18 90 2 03 at the S E cor. of
10 79 1 07 9012 76
ot s e i
Lot No. 1 of
sei of n e i
30 40
1 11 1190 2 12,
1800.
;
6 40 64 90 6 84
Lot 6 i n . W a k s net o r se{
Town 28 Worth of Range 11 West.
T o w n 2 2 N o r t h of R a n g e 9 W e s t
Town 27 Worth
of Range
0, Hest.
14 40
6 40 6 4 * 0 - 6 84
« W
83 08 00 1 81 zooville, thence
swi of n w i j
Lot No. 3
siofswj
27 80
2 21 22 90 3 33 nwi of s w i
5 40 5 4 9 0 4 84
14 40
83 08 00 1 81 E t o the shore
Lot No. 4
n l of nwi
27 80
2 21 2 1 90 3 33 awi of sei 14 40
45 04 80 .1'89
83 08 90 1 ' of Or'd Trav.
16 28
Lot No. 4
Town 21 North of Range 13 West
2 76 37 90 3 93
14 40
Bay, thence N
8 15 81 90 9
nei of s e i
17 80
si ofsei
1 72 17 90 2 70 Qwi ot s w i
15 4»
7 20 72 B0 8 83
1 67 16 90 2 73 along the shore
swi of n w i
21 33
Lot No. 4
1 72 17 90 X 79 w i o r a e i
40
14 40 1 44 90.16 74
• e i of n e t
1 40
137
H JO 2 81 L o t No. 1
1 60 I B 90 2
of said Bay 8
.
'nwi of swi
33 „„
48
1 7 1 17 90 2 79 s i of sei
17 80
11 61 1 16 90 13 56
rods, thence W
sei of n«i
Town
2 7 Worth
of Range
1 1 JYest.
of Range
1 1 West.
Town
3C Worth
1 72 17 90 1 79 s i o f s e i
18 80
13 89 1 38 90 16 17
to the E line of
nei of sei
nei
1 40
I 26 &0 90 2 66 n w i ° f nkl
—
178
s w i of ni
08 90 I 85 nefli or n w i •*
19 39 08
4T 04 90 1 41
swi o f " * 1
2 23 22 90 3 35 Wakszoo v 111 e.
Village
of Worth
Unity- [
s i of Lot 1
08 90 1-85 nwfii or nwfti 19 44 40 1 11 31 90 3 23'
nwi of swi
45 04 90 " ~ thence 8 to the
23 15
BIk.
Lots.
Lot No. 1
3 45 3400 4 69 swi of n w i
23 37 40 4 80 , 48 90 6 18
e l of nwi
17 90 2 85 place of begin90
91 Lot No. 4
01
27 57
56
1 72 17 90 2 79 sei of swi
23 40
41 04 90 1 35
14 00 £ 5 1 swi of nwi
26 90 3 83 ning.
18
07 90 1 15 wi of sei
27 80
119
8
46
34
90
4
69
24 80
7 67 76 90 9 33
13 80
Lots.
n i of n e t
e j of swi
12 90 2 2fi
33
Lot No. 3
V
:
3 45 34>90 4 69 swt of s e i
12 90 2 22 w i of s w |
13 80
24 40
38 03 90 1 31
oxnwi
nwi
34 80
- »» 16
— 90- 3 64 11, 12 and 13
1802,
.
e i of
3 46 34 00 4 69 se{ of
04 90 1 39 s i of sei
14 80
25 160
35
Town 3 1 Worth
of Range
I I West.
Tmcn 2 9 North
of Range
4 Vat.
1 72 17 90 2 79 e i of s w i
05 90 1 54 ne{ of sei
14 40
25 80' 14 26 1 42 90 16 68
,
1
72
,
17
90
2
79
11 90 2 20 n e i of swi
22 40
L o t s No. 1 A 2 of "1 118 76 1 23 12 90 2 25
, 73,74
6
17
I
6190
6
68
10
00
2
08
23
160
I
40
1
65 16 90 2 71
seiofnwi
80. 81, 82. A 83
3
14 90 2 62 «wi of
23 160
5 17 61 90 6 58 n w i of s w i
> 40
41 04 90 1 36
84, 85,86,87,88,89,03 3
f
2 76 27 00 3 93 s w i o t se{
07 90 1 71 n i of sei
23
/ to «u
05,06,07,98,99
3
Town
3
2
JVortk
o
f
.
Range
1
1
Wat08
00
1
85
07
90
1
71
20
ne{
or
n
w
i
\
26
40
86
08 90 1 84
wi of swi of n w i
n l of nei
1 80
»67
SGjOO 4 93
100, 101,102.103.104 3
34 00 4 60 s w i or swi
10 40
a U3 19 90 3 02 105,106.107,108
13 00 2 33 s i or a w i
27 40
2 56 25 90 3 T1
BWlofiWi
14 40
1 85 > 1 8 0 0 2 93 •wi of s w i
3
' 17 90 2 70 Lot No. 6 e x c e p t )
05 00 1 64 n e i of nwi
10 40
1 93 19 90 3 02 70 and 90
sefofsei
15 40
1 b5 1 8 0 0 2 03 s w i o f s e i
3
08
90
1
85
22
90
3
35
L
o
t
N
o
6
17
39
CO
2
38
23
90
3
51
W
3
a
c
r
e
s
$27
45
30
7
57
76 90 9 12
e
i
o
f
s
e
i
of
n
w
i
29 and 33
3
Town 3 0 Worth
of Range
5 West.
55 90 6 97 n n d i s w i o f s w i 29 40
07 90 1 " nwi o f
1
CO 06 90 1 56 75
1 19 11 90 2 10
3
el ofsei
36 80
3 J8; - 30pO- 4 94 E n t of s w i of s w i 34
34 90 4
44 00 5
n £ i & i
* 34 45
8 1C 81 9 0 9 87 61
u n d i n e i o f n e i 31 40 ;
79 07 90 1 76
3
n i of swi
Town 2 5 Worth
of Rang*
6 West.
08 00 1 56,
n n d i n w i of n w i 82 40
79 07 90 1 76
Town
22
North
of
Range
13
West.
Town
2
6
Worth
of
Ran^e
1
2
Wat.
set
7 160
7 .17 73 90 9 00
33 40
2 56 26 90 3 71
83 73 6 43 *54 00 6 86 net or n w i
s e i of n e i
' 7 40
1<6
17 00 2 62
efli of nwi
Town 2 5 Worth of Range
7 West.
14 00 2 62 wi o f s c j
34 40 !
32 03 90 1 25
15 80
10 05 1 00 00 11 95 n w i or s w t
wi ofnei
24 80
3 47 34 00 4 11
w i of n e i
19 80
3 67 36.90 4 03 e i o f n w i
16 39 30 2 05 20 90 3 16
Town 23 North of Ranee 15 West
24 80
. 3 47 5 1 9 0 4 71
Lot No- 2 of
Town
3 0 Worth
of Rang*
7 fTett.
SALE OF STATE T A X LANDS.
21
49
33
4
03
40
90
6
33
, 5
4Q
1
L
o
t
N
o
.
1
of
20
61
5 12 61 90 6 53
Lot No. 4 of
sei of s e i
»
n
siofnei
19 80
3 07 38 90 4 .
21
40
3
31
33
90
4
54
Town
2 7 Worth
of Range
12 » est.
sei of
T o w n 2 4 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 5 W e s t ,
set or n w t
19 <0
186
18 00 2 93 81 O f n e i
22 38 35 2 00 20 00 8 10 undiof L t s 5, A 6, 31 66 70 2 14 21 90 3 15Lot No. 1 of
7 80
2 71 >12" 00 3 8h
neiofsw)
19 40
1 85 18 90 2 03
22 39 06 2 07 20 90 3 17
Lot No. 2 of
«iiof'
l l l f f l fl
O T I C E IS HEREBY GIVEN T H A T c l
ni o f s e i
19 81
3 67 36 90 4 93
22 53 20 2 76 27 00 3 02
Lot No. 3 of
Town
2 8 Worth
of Range
1 2 West.
1 166 96
77 07 90 1 74
' tain lands situated in the county of M a n *
22
80
4
20
42
90
5
52
Town
2 5 Worth
of Range
8 Ifest.
w
i
o
f
n
e
i
J 23 22 B0 3 36 i s t e e , bid off to the State for Taxe* of 1861, and
33 03 90 1 251 80
23 65 16 8 34
3 90 10 07
1 60 16.90 2 56 L o t N o . 2 of
Lot No. 1 of
24 80
4 45 44 P0 5 70 previous years, a n d described in s t a t e m e n t s 1 Lot No. 1 of
1 40
15 0190 1 06.
23 47 36 .
4 64
^
45 90 6 89 sei ornei •
18*90 2 03 s j o f n e i
sei of swi
15 40
24 40
2 22 22 00 3 34 which will be forwarded t o the office o f t h o T r e a - , Lot No. 3 of
.3 80
SS 03 90 1 26
Wi ofsei '
n e i of s w i
27
39
6
24
62
90
7
76
!
Lot
No.
2
of
J West.
Town
2 8 Worth
of Range
24 80 ' 4 45 4 4 0 0 5 79 surer of said county, som«time n e x t month,
S3 03 90 1 163 60
wi or s w i
n i of a e |
27
36
"
7
"
19
71
90
8
80
I
L
o
t
N
o
.
9
of
10
90
2
08
L o t No. 8 of
18 31 35 1 orf
36 40
1 26 12 00 2 2S will bo sold at publlo auction, by said Treasnr15 01 90 1 0 6
3 40
awi
»ei
27 15 16 3 17 31 90 4 38 s e t or s w i I
Lot
No.
10
of
West.
Town 2 9 Worth of Range
1 06 19 90 3 05
3
Worth
of Range
1 2 West.
er, at the county s e a t on the first Monday of Oc- Lot No. 8 of
Town
27 63 30
65 05 90 1 51 s e t o r s e i ;
4 40
29 02 90 1 21
swfliofswfli
7 31 01 1,40 14iM i,60
n i d i of f r a c t of
8 i t 85
40 04 90 1 34 tober n e x t at the time a n d place designated for
28 40 46 & lli .51 00 6 52 s w i or s e t
6 40
• 37
1 30
L o t N o . 4 Ot
7 57 37 2 72 47 80 3 89 u n d i of L o t No 1 9 70 75 6 25 52 90 0 6. the ordinary Tax Sales, if not previously dispos- Lot No. 1 of
28 40 50 7 46 7490 0 10 n w j or sei
Lot No. 2 of
37 OS 90 1 SO
5 80
wiofnwi .
12 80
2 76 27,90 3 93 L o t N o 1 o o f lake 1» 22
89 08 00 1 87 ed of at this Office, aacording to law.
. n e i or nei
28 40
4 20 43 90 5 62 s i or s e t |;
28 »0 4 06 L o t N o . 2
6 60
85 08 90 1 83
Lot No. 1 of
18 59 -07 !;&3
10 39
I 43 14,00 2 47
Said statements contain a full description or L o t N o . 9 of
28 67 87 6 68 56 00 7 14 s i or swt i
41 04 00 1 35
L o t N o . 1 of
19 55 45 2 67 26 90 3 83
5 411
each parcel of said Unds, and may be seen on n e i of sei
Town 2 8 Worth
of Range
1 3 West.
29 40
& OH 5090 0 43 net or swi
37 03 90 1 30
6 80
T o w i 3 0 Worth
of Range
8 ffest.
application at the office of the County Treasurer. L o t No. 8 of
1
»
31 38 60 3 70 37 90 4 97 s i o»rfsseei
neOiofaei
" 41
" 34 ' 1 ^
' A0 1114 90 2 44
6 9 50
44 04 00 1 36
o . ' 1 *r
L o t N o . 1 of
18 20
70 OtBO 1 67
L a n d s s t r u c k off to the S t a t e - f o r T a x e s of n i of nei
18 lfcO
4 15 41 90 6 46
31 80 01 6 62 66 90 8 18 l i t 1NNo.
s e i of
6 35 40
12 90 2 22
o . s ir
2 37 1861, or other yeara, Bt the Tax Sales In October n i of nwfli
w i of nwfii
18 80
2 76 27 90 3 93 I,ot No. 2 of
28 39 60 1 34
31 80 01
77 07 90 1 74 L o tiNNo.
6 20 30
68 06 90 1 64
o. 5
T o t p n 3 1 Worth
of Rakge
8 • Writ.
28 30 61 1 34 13, 2 37 last, will b«offered subject t o the r i g h t of re- Lot No. 1 of
32 40
1 01 19 90 3 00 L o tlNNo.
Lot No. 3 of
6
80
94 09 00 1 93
,
....
27 90 3 94 demption prescribed by law, as well as to the Lot No. 2 or
'• * 3 34
1 66 15 90 3 61si or s e t .
w
s w i of sWi
5 45
1 38 13 90 2 41 e i of sei
37
2
02
20
00 3 12
r i g h t of purchase of the State Bids at t h i s Office swi of nHl
32 40
3 28 22 90 3 40 L o t N o . 4 j.
e i ol nei
28 80
2 15 21 90 3 26
of Range
1 3 West.
Town 2 9 Worth
37 03 90 1 34
7 80
p r i o r t o the Mle.
,
. i of nwi
10 37 1 03 90 12 30n i o f n e i i
4 37 84
69 06 90 1
Town 2 7 Worth
of Range
9 West.
Lot No. 1 or
7 40
16 01 90 1 07
n e i or
1
4 61 10 1 29 12 90 2
Town 21 North of Range 14 West,
n l of set
2 80
5 23 5 j 90 6 66 Lot No. 4 of
7 40
16 01 00 1 07
swi ottei>
•
6 80
2 77 27 90 3 94
gel of
3 160
0 80 68 90 8 47 n w i of swt
.. in
2 01 20 00 3 11 e i of n w i
16 01 00 1 07
7 40
nei of swi
9 40
69 : 06 00 1 66
•fli of nwi
4 78 80 3 46 34 90 4
n e i af n e i
8 40
18 0190 1 00
n i O f n e U and
n e t or nei,
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
wiofswt
4 80'
3 45. 34 00 4
of Range
1 3 Wtat.
6 -120 10 0 70 87 90 10.66
Town
3 0 Worth
40
30 02 90
HCi of nefli;
s e t of n w i
nwi or sei
5 40
1 72 '17 90 2 79 n w i or net
31 30 60
62 • 05 90 1
40
4 05 4* 90 6 36 L o t No. 1 Of
38 03 90 1 31
swi o f n t {
»9 «u
»<w
0
si or s w i
6 80
3 4 5 34 90 4 69 n i of n i
32 26
52- 05 90 1 4i
TO)
70 07 90 1 73
1
u
,BI
, v
*- 80
"
"
s r 90 3 88 L o t N o . 1 of
wi o f n e i
20
. 3" 71
10
w*.* " " v
*
*J
s i Ofsei
6 80
3 45 3 4 9 0 4 69 n e t or swi;
32 23
52 05 90 1 47
1C 01 90 1 07
10 40
Lo't No. 2 of
I West.
O MUCH OF E A C H O F T H E FOLLOW B<0
Town 2 8 Worth of Rangt
Si o f s w i
i 80
3 45 34 90 4 69 n i or n i 1
32 43 2 0
86 08 00 I 84
76 07 00 1 73
11 160
described t r a c t s or parcels or land, situated
42 80 3 65 35 00 4 77 Lot No- 3 of
LotNo. 2 of
5 80
3 4& 34 90 4 60 n e i of net
4 2 ,47 16 1 0 4 . 1 0 9 0 2 04 In the county or M a n i s t e e , dellnonent for un- si o r n e i
41 04 90 1 35
12
40
Lot
No4
of
3 1 27 1 61 IB 90 2 67
nwfli of nwfii
5 80
3 45 34 90 4 60 s w i or n w i
6 2 160
3 46' 34BO 4 70 paid Taxes, for the j e a r s m e n t i o n e d below, as si or n w i
14
40
1
73 17 90 3 79
s
w
i
of
40
2 7 4 27 90 3 91
awi of a e i
6 4(4 88 I 72 17 B0 1 79 s e i or net.
32 80
1 73 17 90 2 80 Will be sufficient to ipay the taxes, interest, net o r n w i
3 45 34 90 4 69
15
40
s
i
o
f
s
e
i
6 138
6 82 50 90 7 30
7 80
3 45 34 9 0 4 69 Lot No. 6 « r
33 13 90
35 03 90 1 28 a n d c h a r g e s thereon, will be sold by the Treasur- n i or het
18 24 74 1 31 11 BO 2 13
Fractional
U 36 8j
Lot No. 2 of
n l of nwi
* 80
'3 45 34 90 4 69 L o t N o . 7jof
1 04 10 90 2 04
18
20
Town
2
5
Worth
of
Range
1
4
West.
18
er
or
said
County,
o»
the
first
Monday
of
October
ill
90 3 22
12 40
s w i of, n w i
8 160
- f i 89 168 00 8 47 n w t of s e t
1 73 17 90 3 79
19 40
14 40
1 30 1 J 9 0 2 49 n e x t »t such public and convenient place as lie n e t of
1% 01 90 1 03 n w i of n w i
Lot 1 i f
n i or nwi
0 80
.3 45 34 00 4 60 sei o r n e i '
19 40
1 38 13 90 3 41
Town
T& Worlh
of Range
14 West.
shall select in M a n i s t e e , the county scat o r
16 63 86 3 77 77 90 5 04
Lot 3 of
s w i or nwi
0 40
1 72 17 90 2 79 nwfii of .
19 167 84 6 89 68 90 8 47
23 46 76 I 28 » 9 0 2 30 n n d i o l w i o r n e i 25 80
' •*» 13
" « 90
» • «2• 30 said county, according t o the Statute In such,
L o t No. 1 of
T o w n 2 2 N o r t h of R a n g e 1 4 W e s t
1 38 13 90 3 41
20
40
s
e
i
or
set
1
.
7
a
27
.00
3
80
case
made
and
prorided.
23 n o 65 2 95 29.90 4.14 w i of nei
L o t No. 2 and 3
-26 80
K
69 06 90 1 65
21 80
EMIL
ANNEKE
4
97
40
90
6
36
s
i
or
swt
1
69
16
00
2
75
u
i
d
T
o
f
V
i
of
M
i
35
80
1
3«
13
90
2
39
swi
Of
Set
LotNo. J
'21 80
34 48 3 44 9038 82
A u d i t a ? OeaeraL
2 64 26 90 3 80 s i of n e i
84 08 90 1 82
s i ornwf
Town
2 8 Worth, of Range
1 4 West.
swi of a w i
21 40
26 67 2 68 90 29 SS
n
w
i
or
swt
2
64
26
90
3'86
1
8
0
2
.
3
38
33
90
4
61
65
90
6
99
Ot
o
f
s
w
t
664
jiei ofnei
22
nei o f
17 90 2 79
s
w
i
or
swt
40
5
03
60
00
6
43
swt
of
n
e
t
4
66
46
90
6
01
TOWD
21
North
of
Range
5
West
13
90
2
41
10 39 86 1 38
s w i of n w i
Lot No. 1 o f
03 90 1 28
W 40
6 68 ;66 90 8 24 SWi or SWi
5 23 62 90 6 66 e i or n w i
s e i of s w i
27 90 3 94
• i of n e i
14 80
5P
0190 1 28
29 40
13 41" 1 34 90 15 67n w i or sei
4 03 40 90 6 33
wi of set
w| ofsei
2 77 27 90 3 94
15 8 0 .
ei o f n e i
17 90 2 70
ei ofswt
29 80
6
68
66
90
8
24
6
76
«7
90
8
32
n
w
i
of
s
w
i
M
O
O
2
04
1
04
Ui of sei
18 40
swi o t s e i
17 90 2 70
30 40
n 43 1 34 90 15 67 n e i or n * *
1 69 18 90 2 76 e i o r n e i
2 77 27 00 3 04
Wi of SWi o f s e i
19 80
•r P - •'! w i or n w i
17 80 2 70
30 40
10 05 1 00 90 11 96n e i of n e f
e
|
or
n
w
i
1
38
13
00
2
41
Town | 9 Worth
of Range
$>'West.
3 61.70 1 42 14 00 2 46
s e i or n e i
17 90 2 79
nwfii of nwfii
30 40
6 62 66 90 8 18 n w i o f s e |
11 80
w
|
or
n
e
|
17
90
3
94
1
77
L o t N o . 1 of
9 27 17 1 0 6
10 90 2 05 si or n w i
7 40
t 11 11 00 2 12
nwi or nwi
30 43 63 1 3
13 00 1 41
6 62 66 80 8 18 n w i or nwfii
11 80
1 38 13 00 2 41
nwi ofsei
10 40
1 42 14 00 2 46 sei or s e t
7 40
1 11 11 00 2 12 e{ or nei
32 40
1 72 17 90 2 79
38 03 00 1 31 n e i or nwt
17 40
2 78 17 90 3 95 swi o r nwi
Lot No. 1 of
11 15 11
64 0 6 9 0 1 80 s i or swi
7 40
1 11 1100 2 12 sei or swi
32 40
17 90 2 79
n e i or set
38 03 00 1 31 s w i o r n e *
17 40
1 38 U M 1 41
L o t N o . 2 Of
11 61 75 2 03 S9 00 4 12 S4l or s e t
7 41 87 1 16 11 00 2 17 net ot swt
nwfli or swfii
83 08 00 1 81
Tow®
22
North
of
Range
16
West
17 80
e
|
o
r
n
w
i
10
OT
3
17
2
07
n w i or s w i
15 40
1 89 18 90 2 97 e i or n e t
7 41 60 1 16 11 90 2 17
swfii or swfii
IS 43 I 34 00 15 67
17. 80
11 160
6 96 69 90 8 66
4 16 41 90 5 46
s w i «f n w i
15 40
1 41 >4 90 2 45 nei or
30 40 93 1 13 1 1 0 0 2 14 e i of n e t
nwfii or nefli
18 43 67 4 19 41 90 6 i 0
swflt
of
swfii
»-4A
80
3
48
-34
00 4 72
.
o
f
s
e
t
:
:
LotNo. 4or
15 40 73 J 37 33 90 3 60
Town
2 9 Worth
of Range
14 West.
30 40 78 1 13 11 Otf 2 14
swfii or nwfli
43 98
03 94
3 48 34 90 4 72
li 80
•
17
5
1 3 0190
« » « > «1» ' 04
n| ofnei'
n w i or n e i
21 40
1 90 19 .90 2 99 Fractional
30 80
2 21 22 00 3 3} swfii of n w i
e i or s w i
18 80
64 06 90 1 60 s{ o f s w i
S8 03 90 1 31
Lot No. 10 or
21 44
1 06 . 2 0 90 M 6 si o f n e i
28 80
1 77 27 90 3 94 nwfli or swfii
30 40 63 1 13 11 90 1 13 e{ or set
5 2 - 0 3 90 1 25
18 40
s
w
i
or
set
19
01
90
1 10
Lot No. 1 or
22 94 49 .7-76 &7 00 0 43 s w i of n w i
13
90
3
41
30
40
48
1
11
11
00
1
13
28 40
1 38
swfii or swfii
03 90 1 25
B
18 40
set or swt
18 /01 90 1 09
14 38 79
net ofswi
Lot No. 3 or
26 61 8 6 , 3 24 32 90 4 46 Lot No. 3 of
29 64 14 1 38 13 00 2 41
\nge 5 Wet
32 03 90 1 25
19 40
net o r n e i
10 01 00 1 10
25 40.
nwt, of n e i
LotNo. J o r
28 68 74 'S W 3 1 90 4 37 scflt of s e i
30 55 64 1 73 17 00 2 80 n e t o r n e t
33 40
1 It
11 90 3 12 sei or n e i
10 39 47
31 03 90 1 24
38
03
00
1 31
.15
90
12
00
2
30
w
i
of
n
*
31
37
1
28
Town 3 2 Worth of Range 9 West.
L o t No. 1 of
ei orsei
34 80
1 21 22 00 3 33 swflt of nei
10 38 42 4 92 49 90 6 SI
1 67 16 00 2 73
26 320
n i or
V . sei
BC.
31 80
1 77 27 90
- -3 94
a i of swi
13 80
3 76 27 90 3 93 w i or
6 68 66 90 8 '.'4
T o w n 2 3 N o r t h of R a n g e 5 W e s t
10 40
s w f Qfsel
77 07 90 1-74
26 ISO
set or ,
n i or nwi
24 80j
J T# &T90 3 93
Town 2 5 Worth
of Range
1 5 West.
79 117 90
19 82 20
s w i or swt
«
80
1 10 11 90 1 1 1 Si o f s w i
1 97 19 90 3 06
26 40
net or SWi
5
41
19 39 37 6 03 60 00 6 43
nei o r n e i
!
IT?? I
n w i or sei
13 40
1 11 11 90 2 13 S?fii of n w i
06-90 1 61
28 1(0
16 00 2 74
1 79 nwfii of n w i
36 03 00 1 39 n w i or (
Lot No. 1 of
19 37 23
ne{ of s e i
07 10 1 76
T o w n 2 1 N o r t h of R s n g e 6 W e s t
29 160
M i or
1 68 16 90 2 74
Lot No. l o r
swfii of nwfli
23 163 35 1 56 16 00 2 60
31 70 88 S 55
1 40
1 11 11 90 2 13 swfii or
M of nwi
1 49 14 00 2 53 s e t or sei
Lot No. 3 or
25 90
11 019b 1 02
s w i of n w i
LotNo. 2or
18'
I
I
40
,
6
48
68
I
35
1390
2'38
a*ko<a*
2
98
20
00
4
17
nwfii
or
nwfii
1 31 71 I 13 1190 1 25 w i o f n e i
1 05 10 00 » « 6
Lot No. 4 or
K 46
Lot No. 6 or
I 3 70 37 90 4 97
7
40
1
10
1190
2
U
Wi
or
nwi
2
98
29
90
4
IV
a w i or swt
1 13 75
61 06 90 1 67 • i of n w i
LotNo. i r o r
46' 80
8 W
82 90 9 96
- -- „
.
0 2 3 0 1 13
;
3 21 22 90 3 33 n i or n w i
11 80
n i or nwfii
1 40
I 75 H 7 90 1 82
15
IT 32 95
31 03 90 1 26 s w i or nfr i
Town
2 6 Worth
Range
1 5 West.
.
neiorsei
Lot No. 1 o r
33 40
1 76 17 90 3 83
1 11 1190 2
nei or nwi
11 80
3 48 71 1 86 18 90 2 93
17 80
5 03 6000 6 43
Lo't No. 1 or
tNo-lor
8 30 35 1 1 3
13 00 2 36 n n d i n i or s e i
33 80
3 48 34 90 4 73
n i or ne{
69 06 90 1
n i or net
11 25 10
3 26 02
86 08 90 1 84 s e i of
17 40
41 04 80 .1 35
33 160
5 44 54 00 6 88 Lot No. 1 or
L o t No. l o r
34 160
9 96 99 9 0 1 1 85
82 08 90 1 80 nei or swt
ni o r n i r
11
20
70
Lot
No.
2
or
3
14
82
46
04
90
1
40
L o t 1"*°.' ° f
41 04 90 1 35
IT 40
35 80
46 0 4 9 0 1 40
Town 2 7 Worth
of Range
1 5 West.
2 21 22 90 3 33 n w t or sc{
n i or net
12 80
e i or s e i
3 61 30 1 94 19 90 3 .. Lot No. 4 or
IT
16
04 90 1 36 Lot No. I or
35 34
3 20 23 90 ' 3 33
Lot N A J 0/
1 66 20 2 39 23 90 3 52
2 21 23 00 3 33 Lot No. 2 or
12 80
S 39 99 1 76 17 90 2 82
w i or sei
27 17 40 1 45 24 90 3 59
LotNo. 6 o r
35 80
5 16 51 90 6 67
Lot No! 1 or
»
26 36 1 14 U 90 2 15
2 21 22 90 3 33 L o t No 5 of
12 80
e i or net
3 61 68 I 94 19 90 3 03 n e i or n w i
17 S3 71 4 21 43 00 5 63 nei or nwi
35 40
18 01 90 1 0 9
L o t No. of
1 1 40
1 60 1 6 9 0 ^ 2 66
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12 40
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16
1
68
15
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2
63
8
67
27 66 10 7 07 70 00
L o t N o . 7 of
T o w n 2 3 N o r t h of R a a g e 1 6 W e s t
Town » Worth of Range
1 5 West.
3 21 22 90 3 33 Lot No,. 6 or
13 80
3 49 60--185 - 18 90 2
«i or net
40
5 03 60 00 6 43 n n d i o T s i i o r
LotNo. 8
2 160
1 52 25 90 3 67
14 19
62 0 6 9 0 1 4 7 n w i oT net
1 11 11 90 2 1 2 n w i - o f swt
13 4fl
3 40 0 * I 75 ; 17 90 2 83L o t N o . l o r
3 96
2 79
Lot No. 9 ot
10 90 2 04 L o t N o . I of
u n d i or s w i af
3 160
2 45 24 90 3 69
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of Range
1 6 West.
Lot No. 2 of
3 M 66
81 <-0890 1 79
28 80
3 31 33 90 4 64 a u d i or nwt or
Lot NoL 10 of
11 90 2 12 n i or n e i
~ 3 W 79 2 80 23 90 3 43
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4 40
11 40
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30 80
84 OS 90 1 81 u n d i or L o t No. 4 4 37 60
s w i or s e t
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3 31 22 90 3 S3 n i ot n e i
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87 0 6 90 1 85
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25 80
..
18 6 5
13, 40
1 70 17 90 3 77 w i o r n e i
51 05 90 1 46
n w i or n e t
30 40
L o t N o . 11 of
s e t of net
94 09 90 J 93
n n d i or L o t No. 3 9 44 70
25 ,80 . 3 31 22 90 3 33
97 | 0 9 0 0 1 9 6 Lot No. 1 or
14 43 36 1 82 18 90 I 90 w i or n w i
10 M K
51 05 90 1 46
30 40
Lot N o . 11 of
5 47 64 90 6 91
n n d t o f f a l o f ' 10 320
1 1 1 1 1 9 0 3 13 n e i or swi
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05 90 14 38 « 1 21 , 1 2 90 2 33 s i or n e i
l o M 10 , 97 • 09 90 1 96 L t U f o . 3 or
L o t N o . 13 or
1 - 1 1 11 90 3 13 swfii o r s w i
37 40
04 90 1 36
d [ N 9 0 4 66 Lot No. 7 of
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set
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08 00 I 83
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of
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set
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swi ofsei
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