Grand Traverse Herald, September 06, 1861

Grand Traverse Herald, September 06, 1861

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)

1861-09-06

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.

None

PDF

English

Document

gth-09-06-1861.pdf

Grand Traverse County, Michigan

GRAND TRAVERSE HERALD.
VOL. III.

T R A V E R S E C I T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 6, 1861.

Cjje gSntni Craberse |trralD,

The Hero's Reward.

N O . 40.

young lady should specially avoid weffgett atod be sure
" STRACTSX, 10 p. *!, M a y 17 th, 1860.
never to expose herself to the night a i r , ^Except
!!
when
Take first train and come. The sudden death of Helen
thoroughly wrapped up acd protected.
gave Mrs. R
n a shock which brought fainting fit
Traverse City, Grand Traverse County, Michigan,
With these directions as to the daughter, and leaving Artery under cancer broke, threatening death from loss
"And how can man die better
Than facing fearful odds.
the mother in a fair way towards recovery, D. W . re- of blood. She specially wants to seo\j/ou."
For the ashes 9f his fathers.
turned to this city and resumed his extensive practice—
This was signed by one of the two doctors whose
MORGAN* BATES,
And the temples of bis GodsT"
frequently referring, however, as before stated, to the faces Dr. W. bad seen in his vision of the evening beEDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
With these bold words and valiant.
case at Syracuse—or rather about a mile and a half out- fore. It told him, then, that the appearance in his
T E R M S .
Many hundred year* gone by,
side that city—which had established so strong a claim library had indeed been a vision, and that Helen had acOn* Dollar and Fifty C e o U per annum, payable adrarlablr In a d r a s M
A Roman warrior met his foes,
•
on his sympathies.
tually died—whether in the way ho had soen her or in
A d v e r t l i e m e a u t n x r t e d tor One Dollar per (qsara (ton l i n n ) for ibe
To conquer them or die.
B m l u e r t l o o . a n d t - e n l r ^ T * craU fcr^Mdb^abMq ^ p u n T ' l S f e r \ 3 f «
Week after week slipped away, and the husband of the some other way.
When the great Etrnrian legion.
*>1 n m o * a n d » 5 i ~ * r 0 O M e S d m « L l " I * S a d r e r t l w m e n U ai the ratee pr»cancer patient occasionally reported progress in short
Taking the first train he arrived at the house near
Attacked bis sacred home,
'
urrlbed by law'. Bfty cent* pertollso f 100 word.. M the Brit InMrtlsn, and
notes—the
general
tenor
being,
that
the
disease
gave
no
Syracuse without any loss of time that it was possible to
Iweniy-flre c e n u for ea*b •ub»««qucni. Erery OffurvraoaU a word. ngmn
And in grand and solid phalanx,
work wllboatralaa.AO per eenl added. Rale and I r a n work, double price.
symptoms of showing itself again: while the wound which avoid. And on ringing the door bell, muflled with crape,
Approached the towers of Rome;—
A l l local a t i m l M — U n r u t b o paidtorelxleUy In M r a a e o .
the removal bad left, was healing as rapidly as any or- at about 10 on the morning of the 19th, the dc-fr was.
When the people saw that Tiber's bridge
dinary flesh-wound of like extent could be expected. In opened for him by his eldest son, whom he had not seen
Alone opposed their way.
reply to these the Doctor would occasionally bend new for several years, and whom he might possibly never
There was anguish Wild and bitter
In Roman hearts that day.
prescriptions to meet each improvement of general health: have seen again but for this circumstance
and in every answer he dwelt—for there was a forebodWe have not time to dwell on the minute particulars
Twas then the brave Horatius,
With two comrades by his side.
ing at his heart—on the importance of taking great care of Helen's death, but the following outline must suffice.
Held back the foes while Romans hewed
of Helen's health. He suggested that for the sake, both She had been more than usually careful of herself for *
The bridge that spanned the tide.
of the mother and her only child, that as the gentleman several days, and more than usually tender to her father
For he said," can man die better
was rich and retired from all active pursuits, he should and mother—a kind of foreboding having seized her that
Than facing fearful odds.
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY O F F I C E R S .
visit Italy for a year or two, as Boon as his wife had suffi- something was -very wrong" with her lungs. Having
For the ashes of his fathers.
ciently recovered to incur the risk of a sea voyage.
gone iuto Syracuse on the morning of the 17th to do
And the temples of his Gods?"
Judge of Probate..-.CURTIS FOWLER, Mapleton
Thus matters passed on—the father urging that his some shopping, she made several visits and did not think
Sheriff
WM. E . SYKES, Xortbport,
So,
in
a
narrow
gateway.
County Treasurer
MORGAN RATES. Trav.Clty.
daughter had never been a day sick in her life, and was of returning until twilight began to creep over the land.
With
bis
strong
and
fearless
arm,
County Clerk
THERON BOSTWICK, "
one of the healthiest girls in the country—until the I7th She then started in evident alarm and she must •' hurry
He checked the ninety thousand,
Register of Deeds
THERON BOSTWICK, "
I And saved his land from harm.
of this month, a day memorable to the Doctor from the homo at once," declining to accept the escort of a genPros. Attorney
C. H . IIOLDEN. Nortbport
fact thaj on that very day, fifteen yeats before, his first tleman whose daughter she had been visiting. When
Bnt when the falling parapet
Circuit Qouut Com.- C. H . H O L D E N .
" ^
Dext heard of, about two hours after, she was found by
Coroners..
P E R R Y H ANN A H . Trv. City.
Told him his task was o'er—
wife had died of a rapid decline.
GEO. N. SMITH, Nortbport.
When he heard the people call to him,
—W
, the doctor's-son, (an entireOn the evening of that day, abont nine o'clock, the young M
From off the farther shore,—
Doctor was sitting in his library, smoking a cigar at the stranger to her,) and only casually passing that way, lyC H A R L E S H. H O L D E N ,
He gazed one moment at his foes.
open window, ana probably had been thinking of his ing at the top of a rather steep hill between her father's
One moment at his home,
house
and
the
place
she
had
just left—a large quantity
first wife and her mysterious counterpart recently discovThen with a Roman's courage
ered at Syracuse. Intending to light the gas, he pulled of blood mixing with the clay of tho road beneath her
Plunged in the Tiber's foam.
down the sash and closed the window-shutters, moving face, and blood still oozing out of her mouth.
TAX AND GENERAL AGENT,
They greeted him with joyfulness.
The cause of this disaster, it was not difficult for thow
in the dark towards a bronze match box which stood
NORTHPORT,
With laurel wreathed his head,
who knew her to guess. Hurrying home, and frightenthe chimney.piece.
Git AND TRAVERSE COUNTY, IOCHIOAN.
And his name shall live forever.
But suddenly the room was flooded with intense light, ed, no doubt by the appearance of a thunder storm
Though he sleeps among the dead.
Office Second Door South of Pnlon Dock.
21-Iy
causing him to start; and as he gazed in wonder for some which was overhanging the neighborhood, die must
Oh! soldier of Colombia!
explanation, this general diffusion of lighr seemed to have exerted herself unduly hurrying up the hill; and
C. H . M A R S H ,
Tread the path Horatins trod;
change into one intensely white dise of about three feet the excitement of her feelings, together with tho deeper
Like him, with dauntless courage fight
For your country and your God.
in diameter, placed in the center of a circle formed of respirations brought on by fatigue, had caused the burstcovering rays—these rays being bright and broail where ing of some blooa vessels in the lungs, and the profuse
they joined the disc-, but gradually tapering oil and and hemorrhage which ensued. Terrified and unable to
% SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
It floated o'er yonr cradle.
growing duskier, until they finally merged as a common move, she had Iain on the road about half an hour in a
Traverse City, Grand Traverse County,Michigan.
Let
it
float
above
your
grave!
state of unconsciousness; and when young W — —
part in the remaining darkness of the room,
Office in Dwelling House.
32-ly
Knowing that various appearances of light—sometimes mounted the hill to where sea'lay, she had only strength
You may return in triumph,
to point faintly to the yellow houso ou the next hill-top
A victor's crown to wear;
in
mere
flashes,
at
others
in
rings,
or
lines,
or
paralleloT. J. R A M S D E L L
And the glory of Horatins,
grams—are indications to the medical men of nothing as the place to which she wished to be conveyed.
Through coming ages share,—
He was in a wagon which he used in his business as
more than some disorder of digestion—this appearance
And hear the raptnrons plaudits
did not at first suggest anything supernatural to Dr. W an agent for Hooker's Farina, and at once lifted her into
AND
Which wait each noble son,
—on the contrary, it merely made him speculate as t< i t taking her as gently as ho could to her father's house.
Returning
from
a
victor}-.
SOLICITOK IN C H A N C E R Y ,
what he could have possibly eaten at dinner which s< He then drove into the city and brought back with him
For Truth and Freedom won.
NO. 4 FIRST STREET,
two doctors—those recognized by Dr. W. in his library;
fearfully disagreed with him.
MnniRlPP. M i c h i g a n .
You may cross that river, darker
But as he gazed into tho intensely bright circle, there and in this way it came to pass that be hid been standThan Tiber's turbid stream.
grew on his eye a picture which riveted his whole soul ing at her bedside, just as his father had seen him in
But ever to your steadfast eyes,
G E O . O. B A T E S , E s q . ,
with horror. Brown curls lay on a white pillow ; large that vision which transpired at that very same moment
The star of hope will gleam.
blue eyes were becoming fixed in the glassy stare of of time with the actual enactment of tho scene, r
On further inquiry Dr. W . discovered that just thfe
death ; the brilliant complexion was gone from the
cheeks which had also lost their dimpled roundness; and same persons ana none others had been round the coach
the beautiful lips were white, or rather a whitish blue, of Helen when she died. And we may-now sum up the
C H I C A G O , nVLINOIS.
except where stained by a bloody froth, which bubbled remarkable coincidences of this case as follows :—Helen
And when you've passed its surges.
R
was born on the same day—the third of
When yonr conflicts all are o'er,
faintly acd more faintly up as respiration was becoming
You'll And a band of angels
June—as the first wife of the doctor, though about 35
each moment a weaker and yet weaker effort
To greet you on the shore.
It was that young lady of Syracuse—the exact coun- years later. She bore the most wonderful physical reAnd angel hands shall bear away
terpart otj^iis lost wife ; born on the same day with her; semblance to what Mrs. W . had been at the same age.
Earth's vestments, worn and old.
so closdly resembling, both in voice and form, the wo- She died on the same day, the 17th of May, and as
(FRONT STREET, NEAR COURT H O U U . )
And In robes of purest beauty.
man he tad never ceased to regret! It was the girl of closely as possible at tho same hour of the erening. The
Your tired limbs enfold.
TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.
had a vision of Helen's death,
about fifteen, whose head he saw on the pillow in the husband of Mrs. W
They'll
crown
you
with
a
diadem,
H I S OLD ESTABLISHED HOTfcL,(THE FIRST
centre of the white dise ; and this '• the night of all and tho exact manner of it the moment it was transpiring;
Brighter
than
ought
on
earth,
in Traverse City,) sltosted on Front 6treet, In the vicinand this death was made the means in the hands of an
And
to
the
weary
warrior
nights
in
the
year"
on
which—fifteen
years
before—his
ity of the Court House and publlo offices, is still open for the
Will give a Heavenly birth.
first wife had died in hia arms as they Were journeyiog overruling Providence, for reuniting tho eldest son of
reception of tho traveling public. The Proprietor returns
Mrs. W
to his father. We drop tho curtain, but
through Ohio.
his hearty thanks for the liberal patronage he has received,
, Then with Joy you will remember
palnawilf
and assures the publio that no pains
will be spared to make
How yon died upon the sod,
Looking a little longer at the appearance—and his will furnish full names and proof to any parties applying
charges will correspond with
For the ashes of your fathers
eyes became more able to endure the clear fullness of the with a proper motive.
And the temples of your God.
light in which this sad picture was set—Dr. W. recogUTICA, July 18th. 18C1.
Brandy.
nized, standing round the couch of the dying girl, her
There is a tradition that brandy was at one time manfather and two maiden aunts who residod in a neighborTTvO YOU WANT WHISKERS?
Curious Case Of Second-Sight.
ing cottage-ornee ; two resident physicians of Syracuse, ufactured from the vioe ; but the grapes of France hav— • • " b o YOU W A N T W H I S K E R S !
whose acqtiaintance he had maae when attending the ing of late years followed the example of the potatoe,
From the New York Ledger.
and taken to moulding and rotting, many of the French
A curious case of second-sight, or mesmeric vision, mother; rwo servant-women, belonging to the house, brandy makers have adopted the bituminous coal as a
0 0 YOU W i N T A MUSTACHE?
has recently fallen under our personal notice; and we and—mofit extraordinary of all—the face of his own substitute. They distil a potent spirit from this subeldest sot, whom he thought to be travelling out West
shall
give
the
facts
as
briefly
as
possible.
stance, which is thus made available for the production
DOiYOU W A N T A MUSTACHE!
Some two months since, Dr. t E. W., a physician en- but whom he had not 6eeu or even corresponded with of two kinds of fire—one for the comfort ot man, and
joying a large practice in tho upper part of this city for several years.
These faces and this picture gradually faded into dark- the other for tho destruction of his health, his resources
3 suddenly called to Syracuse for consultation on a
and his soul. Large quantities of alchohol distilled from
ie of rose-cancer. On reaching the house of bis patient ness—the whole probably not occupying longer than a coal, and "doc to ltd" with certain chemicals to give it .
' CELfeBRATED
Mrs. A. M. R—he found the case very far gone it»- dream;—but the impression made on the old Doctor was
Cognac flavor," are now exported from France to
»d, and was obliged to remain several days while the such that he fainted and fell to the floor, the noise of this England. Coal brandy is the latest adaptation of the
remedy he applied took effect—his fear being, that a large bringing in two of his children who had been sitting good gifts of Providence to the purpose of poison-monartery immediately below theflesh-fungusmight be touch- with their step-mother in the next room One of these, gers that has come to our knowledge. Coal tar has
For the Whiskers and Hair.
ed and break while the lotion was eating away the dis- now a student at the Medical College in Fourteenth long been used for flavoring whiskey, but a coal bams is
street, applied the restoratives usual in such cases ; and
ease.
a specimen of chemistry which might well make the
' fT^HB SUBSCRIBERS TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNOHis patient was the wife of a wealthy citizen, aDd dur- iust at the time tho writer of this article called. Dr. W.
X ing to the Citizens of the United Statee, that they have ing his stay in the house of her husband, the Doctor was had recovered from bis swoon, and on recovering related best fellows shudder.
\ obtained the Agency for, and are now enabled to offer to the
what he had seen—in the presence of his two children,
introduced
to,
and
became
greatly
interested
in,
the
only
I American public, the above Justly celebrated and world-reOriental Wit.
daughter of the sick lady and his host The girl named (both growD up,) and present wife, by whom he has no
nowned article
A young man going a journey, intrusted a hundred
of Thirty-eight^ street, also being
Helen M. R
, was young, being only in her fifteenth children—rMr. H
deenars to an old man. When be came back, the old
summer; beautiful fair and of brilliant complexion—with present.
We set tho whole affair down as an optical illusion, man denied having bad any money deposited with him,
Is prepared by Dr. C. P. BELLIHOHA*. an eminent physician large blue eyes, liquid and loving: very long, delicate
and he was had up before the Knazcc. " Where were
of London, and is warranted to bring out a thick set of
fingers; rich brown hair, and a shape full of grace and produced by the fact that the Doctor had been sitting you,young man, when you delivered this money f — " U n symmetry—though suggestion to the experienced eye of moodily for an hour or so in the fading twilight thinking der a tree." "Take my seal and summon that tree,"
W H I 8 K E R 8 OR A M U 8 T A 0 H E ,
about his first wife and recalling tho circumstances of her
is from three to six weeks. This article is the only one of the Doctor a lade of vital robustness.
said the judge.—" Go, young man, and tell the tree to ;
the kind used by the French, and in London and Paris It Is What made Dr. W.take specidi interest in the young lady death upon that day. It was not, we cooten<£ a vision, come hither, and the tree will obey when you show it
was likeness she bore, or which he thought she bore, to a vision which be had seen previous to the swoon, and
^ I t iaa'beanUfnl economical, soothing, yet stimulating com- his own deceased wife, as ho remembered her previous causing the swoon;—but a dream which had come to my seaL" The young man went in wonder. After be
nound. acting as if by magic upon tho roots, causing a beauhim while he was swooning from another and purely had been gone some time, the Khazcc said to the old
tiful growth of luxuriant hair. If applied to the scalp, It will to marriage, twenty-five or thirty years ago; ana on his physical causes.
man—"He is long. Do you think he has got there yet?"
cure baldness, and cause to spring up in place of the bald return to this city, the Doctor spoke frequently and to
" Well, well," be would reply, "it may be so. But if —"No!" said the old man ; " i t is at some distance. He
•pots a line growth of new hair. Applied according to di- many friends of the wonderful resemblance existing berections, it will turn red or towy hair to dark, and restore tween the two—dwelling curiously also on the circum- so, I can't have long to live ; 1 was awake and in my has not got there yet"—"How knowest thou, old man,"
gravl hair to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth and stance that on inquiring the age of the young lady at senses when I saw that picture, or thought I saw it Or, cried the Khazee, " where that tree is ?" The young
flexible The " ONOCKNT" is an Indispenslble article in every Syracuse he had discovered that she was born the 3d of if it was really an illusion, my liver must be so badly man returned, and said the tree would not come. "He
tleman't toilet, and after one week's use they would not
has been here, young man, and given his evidence. The
J a DO—the very same birthday as that of his deceased wife. out of order that 1 may as well prepare at once for the
any consideration be without i t
^
The subscribers are the onlv Agents for the article In the This fact formed in itself an ardent fatherly attachment last 8hutile. The thing, however, which puzzles me money is thine."
menUnited States, to whom all orders must be addressed.
for one who had brought back to him such pleasant recol- most to account for, was the presence of M
A MULE WITH A COLT.—A mule passed through this
Price On* DOLLAR a box—for sale by all Druggists and lections of his courting days.
tioning the name of his eldest soc, with whom he wis
Dealers; or a box of the "ONQCENT" (warranted to have the
city on Sunday morning last with a foal by her side,
Previous to returning from his profe®ional visit. Dr. not on good terms, " at that girl's bedside! Either he which, from unquestionable evidence, is the actual,.legitdesired effect) will be sent to any who desire it, by mail (direct), securely packed, on receipt of price and postage, W . had given notice to the father of the young lady that must be living under an assumed name, or the family mate, bona fide progeny of said mule. One or two inshe required extreme care, having a tendency, as yet un- could not have known him while I was staying at their stances of the hod are on record, but they are very rare.
, u i Applj to „ 1 * . A C E
H K H 1 S 4
developed, towards pulmonary consumption. He added house. Surely nothing would be more natural than for Henry Clay, we believe, owned a mule that brought forih
DRUGOISTS, tic.,
them to have mentiooed that they knew a young man of
18-em*
J4 William Street, New York. that should such a disease attack a frame so delicate, my name and from my city, if such bad been the case.*" a colt Another case occurred in Texas some yean ago.
and at such a tender age, its march would probably be
Next morning, Dr. E. W . received a telegram, sent
UN N I P P L E 8 , GUN WORKERS, SHOE PINCH- rapid—there bong a poverty of Quality in the blooa, as
The privateer Sumter is still at liberty, and has taken
8 to
illustrated in the roee<ancer under which the mother (he night before, but too late for delivery at this end of
two more prizes.
the line. It read as follows :
WM
then
suffering.
He
advised
extreme
care
that
the
Traverse City, Dec. 14, I860.
W
RT MISS OERTRI'DE B . COXE.

B E V E R Y FRIDAY, AT

Al Kiris tf J* Priitii; lolh ud Eipditimlj EiraiW.

UKFRI STATES LAID OFFIffi AT TKAB
t\ SK CITf, lid.

^ttornrj, € ounstlloraiti Solicitor,

^ttornej) ani) Counsellor at |foto,

^ttomeji aui) Counsellor at fato,

^ttornej anil Coaratllor at fato,
SO 19, MC
t MUCM BMffi,

TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE,

W I L L I A M

F'OWLE,

T

BELLIN GHAM'S

STIMULATING ONOUENT.

T h e Stimulating Onguent

C

" uWln^'r

J

The Slaughter of the Ulnck Horse Caraliy*
[ Edward Everett on Secewiion Newspaper* in the mitted to the vote of the people of Virginia, a distinFrom the Sew York Tri'.-uue.
guished Senator of that State in Congress, and who in that
North.
Mr. Charles Furrand. of Lausim;. a meml>er of the
capacity was under oath to support the Constitution of
From the New York L*<!gtr.
First
Michigan Regiment, gives the lolloping account of
the United States, published a letter, signed with his
M o m a n BaU>», E d i t o r u w 1 P r o p r i n U > r .
It is 8n old proverb that the laws are silent amidst name, in which he declared that such citizens of Virgin- the charge ol the Black lion* Cavalry at Hull's" Run.
graphic, and evidently correct
TB AVERSE CITY:
^—
arms. The laws are, for the most part made for a state ia as did not approve the ordinance mast leave the State; ; which is by far the
of peace, excepting those which expressly refer to war. a summary sentence of banishment and confiscation | one. yet published :
FRIDAY HORNING. SEPTEMBER 6, 1861.
Commencing the attack, he says : In the first charge
and the manner or conducting i t When a state or war against about a third part or the people or that ancicut
arises the community necessarily undergoes a great and Commonwealth; a sentence which the seceding majority upon the marked battery, in line or battle, the C'Jth New
T H E LATEST NEWS.
sometimes rapid change; the quiet pursuits or society are now attempting to force at the point or the bayonet \ ork were iu front then the Zouaves, and in the rear
.Wo have delayed the publication of our paper some- are, to some extent checked, and in the immediate vicin- to illustrate.the principle that "the right or government the 1st Michigan. Rising to the top or the hill, about
thirty rods from, the rebels, we fired, intending to fall
what beyond the usual time, awaiting the arrival of the ity of the seat or war suspended, and with them the laws. rests upon the consent or the governed."
The necessity which, iu time of war. partially sus- back a little and load, as previously ordered; Just theu
wVich regulate those pursuits, must foiut time give way
Alleghany, which came in last evening. Capt Bovnton. to the stern necessities or the new ^tate or things. It pends the operation of the laws, transfers the governing this order was countermanded, aud we were ordered to
ever accommodating; favors us with Chicago papers of should, however, be. and it is, the great effort or an en- npower
n » r to
fn the
»hi> military
tnilitnrv authority,
authority, not
not absoluttijCand
absolutete and withwith- rush on, uuloaded. This ucw order was i^iperfectly unWednesday, and Washington and New York dates of lightened Government in civilized countries, to keep this out conditions, far from it; but under the limitations or derstood, and a portion fell back; upon which all did
disturbance of the peaceful order of things within the the Constitution, and or th<\iaws eoacted to meet such a the same, but none more than two or three rods, creatTuesday, 3d instant.
ing some disorder ; but we were in no sense driven back.
News was received that Jeff Davis, the President of narrowest limits; and allow the supremacy of the.law to state of things. The power which exists in the Roman After loading, we riished forward, crossed ft road, a deep
bo interfered with by military authorities as little as pos- Republic of creating a Dictator, in seasons of imminent
the so-called Southern Confederacy, died at Richmond sible. It is in particular a cardinal maxim or free gov- danger, who was clothed with absolute authority for a ditch and a fence, descending tiie hill, firirjs' as we adoo the 3d, of Camp Fever. All the rebel flags were ernments, that the military commander shoojd be sub- limited penod—a power which was substantially, though vanced. By the time we reached the root or the hill—
ordinate to the civil magistrate. There are undoubted- not avowedly assumed by Congres* in the revolutionary the rebels having fallen baOk—the men or the three
displayed at half-mast
regiments were mingled together, every man trying to
GEX. BCTI.EB'S EXPEDITION.—The expedition which ly cases, when war exists, in which the public safety ab- war—is unknown, to the Constitution; and it is to be de- jet in front as though fighting on his own hook. The
solutely requires that operation of the laws and the au- voutly hoped will never be called into exercise by perils
soiled from Fort Monroe sevfcral days ago, under com- thority of tne civil magistrate should yield to the para- too formidable to be otherwise averted.
liu of battle was so terrefic that no orders could be
mand of Gen. Butler and Commodore Stringham, has mount considerations which require summary measures
For the ordinary purposes of war. the President of heard. We were in this position nearly stationary potIwen satisfactorily heard from. On Tuesday last they at- The patriotic magistrate, of whatever rank, must in such the United States is clothed with the requisite power as haps hair on hour.
" e theu changed, not to retreat but to take up a
tacked and carried Forts Clark and C.awell on the cases exert that moral courage—quite equal to the cour- •• Commander-in-Chief or the Army or the United States,
position more to the right to get at those who were
age required for the risks or the field—which is needful and or the militia or the Uuited Stutcs. when called into
coast of North Carolina, took seven hundred and fifty for tho discharge of the unpopular duty or suspending the active service." The laws or the land provide the means firiug at us from that quarter. We were uot followed by
prisoners, iucluding Commodore Barron, lato of the U. laws, He must not shrink before the reproaches which for exercising the great powers which he possessed in the enemy on tho left We were in this vifinity constantly
engaged between four and five hours, though it
S. Navy, one thousand stand of arms, thirty conuon, a hi3 conduct is sure to bring upon him from the timid, this character. The present is not the first occasiou on
vessel loaded with provisions, another with cotton, and the perverse, and the disaffected, cloaking their disloy- which they have been called into action. The procla- did not seem an hour.
Rickett's battery or eicht guns was stationed on the
alty under an assumed real for constitutional principles, mation or the President calling for seventy-five thousand
Hcvoral life boaU The rebel account of the affair, via
lie most take the risk even or subsequent disavowal, for volunteers, although not issued till the war had actually right or our division, and was taken by the rebels. A
- Richmond aud Nashville, admit* the capture or Fort poor humanity, is very prone to be wise after the danger. commenced by the reduction or Fort Sumter, by the portion or all three orthe regiments, without any orders
Hattoras with 20 caution and 300 prisoner* Among But he will confine his interference with the regular general armament or the South, with ordinance and auiu- rushed promiscously to retake the battery, which was •
the documents, more or less interesting, found in the forts march oriawtothe narrowest limits and fewest occasions, nition treasonably prepared beforehand by the sworn done. Here was some haud-to-band-lighting. The horses
were ail killed 6r had run away, aud we coule not take
was a report from the engineer who constructed them, and be the first to welcome the restoration or its author- officers or the Uuited Suites, and by au official threat off tho guns, till the rebels rallied. with an increased
bv a movement on Washington, has been denounced by
pronouncing them impregnable.
' ^These arc the maxims which apply to the conflict of President Davis as au unprovoked measure, whose mag- force, and, after spiking the guns, we fell back to our
former position. Facing again to the rebels, I taw them
civil
and
military
authority,
and
the
practical
difficulty
nitude
transcends
all
constitutional
limits,
and
can
aim
The fruits of thisfeuccesacan hardly be overestimated.
falling back, trying to draw away a gun into which I
The. wor&t nest of pirates on the whole Southern coast will naturally be, not in their general soundness, but in only at " the subjugation" of the South. At a time when hail myseir driven a spike, but ore they had got it manytheir application to particular cases. This difficulty will the population of the United States did not exceed four
is broken tip. North Carolina isJaid open to assault on of course be much greater in the commencement ot a and a half mHlTons, Gen. Washington called out fifteen rods our bullets had made such havoc that they abana long liue or sea board. The account or prisoners and state or war, than after it has lasted some time, and the thousand troops to suppress au insurrection in the western doned i t
In a few moments I saw two rebels advancing to one
military stores taken at Bull Run is balanced, and the communitv has been obliged to conform itself to the ex- counties of Pennsylvania. Our population is now thirty
gun—one with a rifle, and one with a flag, which he was
attention or Jeff. Davis's army, or at least or North Car- igencies of the contest At the present time, those citi- millions, and the'insurrection has assumed the dimen- in the act of planting by ths gun. The man standing
zens..:«
in j.nmA
somo nf
or dm
tho Itrtrilup
Border Sitnti's
States, who
who simnalhizc
sympathize with sions of a civil war. The only reasonable objoction to
olina regiments, will be withdrawn frortr the Potomac to the Confederates, think it hard that they cannot be at the military preparations of the United States is, that next to me. and tho rebel rifleman drew upon cuch other,
a more pressing exigency at home.
1
peace and at war, in the Union and out of i t at the same they did not at once proceed on that gigantic scale, and both fell at the same moment, killed, as 1 believe,
It seems hardly possible'that peace can be maintained timC. They claim the protection of the Constitution as which wisdom and humanity alike dictate,. as the only by cach other. At the same time, 1 took deliberate
m at the flag-bearer, and he fell as 1 fired.
speedy
many days longer in Kentucky. The Tennessee rebels in a time of profound peace and universal obcdieuce to means of bringing the unauspicious conflict to
By the time I had re-loaded, another rebel was seizthe laws, which they render secret and. and when cir- close. To let it drag on by inadequate meansi
o proand their allies in Kentucky appear determined to precicumstances admit open aid to those arrayed in arms long the sufferings which it inflicts on both parts of the ing the flag, and he too fell as I fired. Two more fell at
pitate a conflict Fortunately they can be accommodat- against them.. They salute forces moving to the defence Union; to protract the perilous duress imposed upon the similar point in this mauner, a^ fast as 1 could load. 1
ed. The loyaj troops in "Camp Jo. Dolt and Camp Dick of the Capital; they convey arms and supplies to the friends of the Union at the South, who look with aching as some fifteen tods distant, and nearer the ^gun than
Robinson, led by the hero of Fort Sumter, will give thorn enemy; they recruit his ranks openly and by stealth, and eyes for the hour of delivercnce; and to augmeut all the most or my comrades, though in other parts or <he line
(
to effect these objects they sometimes avail themselves difficulties which are to be overcome before peace is re- others were in advance.
anything they want in short notice, and Indiana and or official position aud authority derived from tho Gov- stored to the country.
At this moment the Black Horse Cavalry made its
Ohio will hasten to their aid wiUi joyful alacrity..
appearance obliquely from the right: all the while tho
ernment, which they assail; aud when that Govern men),
Col Hecker's regiment tho advancc guard of Gen. in Beir-defeuco, interferes to arrest these treasonable move- The Experience of a New York Man in Mississippi. masked battery as well as infantry, were pouring upon us
The Cincinnati Gazette gives the follpwing narrative a fearful fire o'rshot shell, canister. &c. As the Cavalry
Prentiss's amy, has arrived at Greenville, Wajiio Co;. ments and machinations, they clamor that the liberties of
appeared, COO strong, upon the frill gallop, carbine in
a New York man's experience in Mississippi:
Mo., without encountering an cnomy. Gen. Hardee is the citizens are invaded.
There are presses, for the most part in the Border
Ixircnzo I). Patrick, Esq., arrived in this city * hand, our firing for the moment mostly ceased, cach man
not there. Whether ho has retreated to Arkansas, or States, thougn some or them are found in cities more Monday last, from Pike conntv, Mississippi, whither he reserving his charge to receive them w ith suitable honors.
The horses or the cavalry ware nil black or grey.
moved to tho Southeast to join Pillow, docs not as yet remote from the scene or action, which are daily plead- was driven on account or his devotion to the Lnion. M.
ing the cause or the enemy, misrepresenting and vilifying Patrick is a native ol New York State. He removed to Their front showed a line or perhaps ten rods. Our fire
appear.
was reserved until the left or their frout was within five
Tho Navy Department is more active than ever. I-rom the Government of the United States, exaggerating every Mississippi in 1858, and bought six hundred and forty or six rods or onr right, when we jioured a continuous"
article of unfavorable intelligence, and exerting them- acres of timbered land. A short time after his settletho preparations making, it is evident the. affair at Hat- telves tCthe utmost to dishearten the friends and defendment in his new home he bought a steam saw-mill, wwch volley at them, killing most or the horses in front and
toras is to by followed up by other attacks.
ers of tho Constitution and the Union. But such is the he worked regularly and profitably for more than three many on their sides. As they fell, pitching their rideiu
to the ground, those following fell over them and from
The Secretary of the Navy has addressed a letter of all superstitous devotion or the people to the liberty of
"On d b evrnini of the thirteenth of July, while at- our bullets, and in five minute? we had sent them probcongratulation to Commodore Stringham and his officers tho Press, that theso pernicious journals have, with the
exception of a single instance in S t Louis, never been tending to his business in the mill, he was waited upon ably four thousand pills, and they lay piled upon each
and meu on their recent victory at Ilatteras Inlet
interfered with. It seems to have been thought better by a crowd of armed ruffians who demanded him as e other, a mangled, kicking/struggling, dying mass or men
Tho President has appointed a number of new Brig- by those iu authority to tolerate the mischief of these prisoner, and took him a short distance to where a 'trial and horse*—a sight or horror to which no description
adier-Gejierals, among them Dan Sickles.
unpatriotic presses, than to elevate them to greater im- was instituted. The 'jury' returned a verdict that he could do juSticc! Our aim was mostly at the 1'irsos;
and I doubt not many more of the meu were killed by
Government bus telegraphic advice from Gen. ^ Roee- portance by prosecution, or to encroach in the slightest should leave the Southern Confederacy ' inside or twentythe horses than by our bullets.
crans intimating all is right with his command. This is degree upon that freedom of nublic discussion which iu four hours.' This he positively refused to do, unless be
The story that "all this fighting was done by the Zouordinary times is justly regarded as one of the greatest received in monev the amount of his property. Finding
.luted since the Richmond papers publishe4 tho account or safeguards of liberty. But it is preposterous to sacrifice that he pcrsisted'in treating their verdict with contempt, aves in fait". The three regiments wore mingled together
his alleged surrender to Gen. Lee.
to tne end or the meams. We should in this respect a number of the chivalrous sons of tho South waited and all fought equally wclL 1 here s]>eak what 1 know,
unon
Mr
Patrick
and
told
him
that
they
would
hang
for
I was directly in "front of the cavalry, and nearly in
It is certain that somo heavy affliction has befallen the learn wisdom from the enemies of the Union. While we
ihe eentre. I t nas the pcnerol ojnnjoi._ tb.t_l.ot
rebels, a3 their flags were seen, with the aid or a glass, regard as unbecoming our Christian civilization that him unless ho consented to remove. Tho valiant Ne« I hair
a dozen or the cavalry escaped alive, though there
resort to lynch law, by which e7ery expression of opin- Yorker still held out and told the waiting committee
flying at hair-mast from tho staff in their encampment ion advisor' to the popular sentiment is sunressed in the that lie would not leave. The threat to hanp him was ay have been more.
. . . .
During this brier, but horrible work, the masked batnear Arlington. Minute guns were also fired by their Soceeding States, wo ought to remember that in tolerat- then ordered to be put into execution. He x wjs taken
ing a traitorous Press among ourselves, we practice to the woods and actually hung by the neck with a rope •rries and large bodies or infantry were pouriug their
artillery.
fire
into
our
ranks,
aud
our
men
were
falling
on
evary
A letter from Dublin, Graves county, Ky., says two liberality which awakens no gratitude at home, and is from the limb or a tree, teu feet high. Fortunately, the hand. We again returned their fire, and soon after,
brothers named Bailey, with bowie-knives, killed Buck never reciprocated by tho opposing party. It is in Tact cowardly vagabonds who desired and attempted his sus- Lieut Mauch having been struck down. 1 aud two others
an absurdity in terms, under the venerable name oriiberty pension did "not know how to adjust tho noose, and after
Smith and Bill Sherfield. Tho quarrel arose from - or the Press, to permit the systematic and licentious letting him hang for three minutes they concluded he assisted him back, and on returning, we found our men
abuse or a Government wich is tasked to the utmost in was not going to die that way aud cut him down. still standing their ground.
political fuss. The Baileys are Union men.
Soon after this a flag or truce was raised by the rebels
Tho Richmond Enquirer of tho 28th August publish- defending the country from general disintegration and Though much exhausted. Mr. Patrick was still sensible. twenty or thirty rods in our front and our fire slackened.
political chaos. Tho Governor of Malta was once cen- " His would-be .assassins again gave him a chance to save
ed a IcUCT from Fernandina, Flu., dated tho 21st which sured in Parliament for soma alleged severity towards his life by leaving the Confederacy. Being full sure by Immediately the white flag fell, and our colors * ere
hadWeu received at Savannah, Ga., saying that the the editor of a journal in that island, and the liberty of this time that/they would put their threat into execution, raised. We knew not what to make of it at the moiwot,
unless they were about to surrender, but supposed after/ . crew of tho Jeff. Davis had arrived there, the vessel the Press was declared to bo in danger. The Duke or he acxpted tlieir offer, and quickly departed for a more ward the design was to lure us into a more deadly range
' il climft, leaving his property, valued at 811,000,
having bean wrec^id on tho bar whilo trying to get Wellington said he was as friendly as anybody to the libor a friend. With a great deal of difficulty, or their batteries. In a few minutes the rebel flag only
erty or tho Press in London, but a free Press in the Isy into S t Augustine, Fla.
land or Malta was as much out or place as it would be undergoing searches and examinations at every stopping wa3 again flying in their place. The contest ranged for
The enemy are concentrating in large force South or on the quarter-deck or a man-or-war. We suppose the place he found his wav to the North, and now stops at a time longer, when the firing or the rebels ceased, apd
Alexandria, and arc also erecting batteries near the most enthusiastic champion or the liberty; or the Press the Gait House in thi's city. His first act in arriving wo supposed the victory was ours. The rebels were wen
would hardly think it nght to publish a journal within here was to volunteer his services in a company or caval- to fall back, but very soon Johnston's army was seeu apmouth or tho Occoquan River.
the walls or Fort McHenry, in which the officers or the ry now being raised here. He is determined to fight proaching. We had fought incessantly for four or five
Most trustworthy advices received from Virginia,
garrison should be daily advised to desert and the men the enemies or his country, nnd will make an excellent Lours, without food or drink, almost exhausted at the
plafefrtnt number of rebel troops of that State, now id
constantly exhorted to mutiny; and whose columns soldier, beinsr a stalwart six-footer. He will leave the beginuing. our ranks were thinned aud broken, we saw
should be filled with persistent abuse of the Government citv with his company in a few days. We refer all per- no prospect or support and, we retreated in disorder;
thiJ/ficId, at 55.000 men.
but there was littlo running '
J r h e correspondent of the S t Louis Democrat furn- and all engaged in its defence. Why should journals of sons who are in favor or peace and compromise to him
Just about this timo the general stampede or the
ishes the following: A gentleman from Springfield Fri- that description bo allowed to diffuse their poison be- for his opinion in the premises. He never interfered in awny took place, and we returned to Washington and
neath its walls amidst the excitable population of a large politics in his life, and especially never avowed sentavicinity, feeling that we had won a glorious victory, only
dat evening, reports McCulloch with 6,000 Texas, Louments nufavorable to slavery while he lived ii
city?
•
snatched from us by the arrival of Johnston's army, and
isiana and Arkansas troops, moving towards Arkansas.
So, too, with reference to the freedom or speech in South."
the failure or proper officers to bring up the reserve
Ho was last heard from at the Chalybeate Springs, near debate, one or tho vital conditions or republican liberty.
The Diflerence.
force to our relief!
The lato session in Congress has wituessed a magnanimity
M t Vernon. His wounded were beingremovedfrom
Every man at the North is Tree to choose whtther he
on tho part or the majority in both Houses or a truly rothe Springfield hospital, and taken southward. On
P.U.MERSTOK ox THE BLOCKADE.—On the last day of
mantic cast The acts and the motives or the Govern- will go into this war or stay at home. Every man at
' day General Pricc, Parsons, Slack and Churchill, moved ment in the suppression or the insurrection, (admitted the South is compelled to go into tho ranks, whether be tho session of Parliament Lord Palmerston stated his
*.
towards Bolivar with a force or somo 10,000 or 12.000 by one or its most distinguished chiefe to proceed main- will or no.
views on the question of blockade. He said, in effect
No
man
at
the
North
lives
under
any
apprehension
as
men. When last heard from they were marching to- ly from tho disappointments or the leading aspirants to
if the blockading force should allow any one vessel to
office,) have been assailed from day to day with a viru- to the safety or his home, his person, or nis property
wards Jefforson City, on the road between Bolivar and
enter a blockaded port by the payment of duties, the
lence and a persistence which would bo harmless in time there. No'man at the South is exempt from a constant
^STareaw. Only a part of Geu. McBrido's division re- or peace, but which in time or war can have no other ef- fear that, sooner or later, the war will come, with all its blockade from that moment is raised. A belligerent
. .
fect upon tho popular mind, than to perplex and dis- horrors, to his very door.
may seal np a port but ir he lets one vessel in—his right
mained at Springfield.
The Northern soldier, if he succeeds, maintains a is gone. It follows, therefore, that when a federal cnuGen. Fremont has issued a Proclamation declaring hearten those who are staking life and fortune in the
great Government: if he fails, is a patriot dying at the
Martiaf\ Law throughout the State or Missouri, and cause or the country. This generosity excites no grat- poet of his doty. The Soutbeni soldier, ir he succeeds, ser willingly allows a ship to pass a blockaded port upon
itude on the part of those towards whom i f l s practiced;
confiscating all slaves whose owners are fouud in arms and so far from being reciprocated, the members of the consigns a nation to anarchy ; ir he Tails, is a disgraced payment of duties, the blockade will be at an end.
Confederate Congress at Montgomery or Richmond, traitor. The one carries the Flag in his hand, the other
against the* Government.
PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM.—'The St Louis Democrat says
Mr Hallock, the Tory Editor of the New York who should assail the conduct or policy .of that body,: ~ a halter about his neck.
In a word. South fights with desperation,,and. because
of the United
States has„ been
" C.a.»»^.to«tirrifr.»thc ™»«n, the Government
^
^
w „ biDgt0 „. it is desperate, puts forth all its strength at the start that on Friday •' T. A Harrison. Esq, of Minnesota,
formerly
of this city, placed in the hands or General
T,
T V , „ 0 , . T h ( l J ir -„tnrs would not reach his hotel in safety. He would swing Hence, its victories must be *on tto, ir at alL The
A RAILROAD PRBSIDEXT IN TaocBix-The
directors ^
^ ^ lam[ypost
North only by degrees brings out its vest resources, ana Fremont for the use or the Government forty-six thouof the Stonington Railroad have passe a vo
ire ng
Not" merely is all freedom of speech and of the will have strength in reserve after the South is exbamt- sand dollars. Tbe loan was entirely spontaneous on Mr.
be glow in coming, but Harrison's part, without suggestion from any one. aod
the President Mr. James E. Day, cither to resign his p j ^ prohibited in the seceding States,1 but the most ed. Hence, its victories may
0
" will be permanent
office or retract the permission he gave for the sail of q„i et and humblest rights or citizenship are interdicted. they are inevitable at last s [Albany
reflects great credit upon his patriotism."
Evening JouraaL
1
,
the K . « York N e m in the Stomagton depot
When tho Ordinance of Seceanon
aboot to be sab-

CI;c 6rani> CxHiiersc genii).

\

\J

HERALD.
§ALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.
'

Tewn 26 North of Rea«a 10 Weat.

;

AUDITOR G EX URAL'S O f T K l ' l
LAXSJEO, Mich , J e l y 1,1861. J
XTOTICE I* h e r e b y * ' * » • t h a t w r U m leads v u M (a
Lot Mo X e f
| \ ib« o^uety of G R s N O T R t V E R - K , bid off to tha
- 16C
B u t * f .rTaxee of 1849, a n t p n f t o u j M n . n i l described
3of
ID I U U M D U which will be f b r e e r f e d t o t h e oBkesrt
4 of
tbe Treaauier of eeld Coun*y,soa»e t i m e M i t m o n t h , will
I S of
b i 11M i t p n V i e a u c t i o n , br said Treaenrer, ( V t M
a* Vofaa V
e o u n ' y e a e t , c o the first M <aiay of October a e x i , « t b e Lot ho. 1 of
• d o t a n t placa designated for t h e ordinary T e * Sa'as, if
••
Xof
n >t pre* oosty dUpceed of a t tbia offl
according W U »
» «
Met
8 i l t sta-aiaeita contain a fall deacriptiOB of MCH par«
M
cel of eeld l « ' « , • • ' I ai%y — M«> on application a t tbe
•i »
M
office of i k e Cosint? Treaeerwr.
Lao la struck off t-> the S u U f IT U J I I of 1 8 4 9 , o r nflrtr
. »M
u t
y e a - s . a t t b e T . x S a b e in Oc'ober laat, snll t o f f f f o d
8 or
l a M t c t to the right of ledemption p escribed k* l a w , M
I
Is*
w»l- aa to ibe right of p u r c h a s e of l h » S U U B . d » « t thU
V
Hmt
office prior to t h e « l « .
s,
LASGFORD 0 . BERRY, Auditor G r n e n L

At i'iTOK GCIXJUL'II O m c i .
1
Lsoe n*', U eh , J u l / 1*', W L f
O touch of r \ c h of tbe following d"»e I bed traeia or
p i m ' i of lsn<l, s t a e t e d la the county of Grsnd Tra*.
• n « , i •l-p<jie'»t f»r • n paid <axra, fur tb# j e s r s o e o t k e n
below, as will be s u f l l c e n t to pay tha taxes, interest »n I
c b » - * e . the eon, *111 b« aold br t h e T e a s u e r of said
e o o n - y , o o ib> fir»t Min^sy of O-tober n e a t , a t auab
public an<l e >nr»n>m place a* be shall select <n Trseersa
C«iy. t h e county . e a t of said e o u o t y , according to t h e
atatuM in such e s s e
oot-V-r
d«l
LANG FORD G. BERRY, Auditor General.

S

18SO.
Town 26 N o n h ol Kan(e 7 VTetL

^I 41
!I

|

-

0 17
71
• ptafnOKof»*U
^
• ptofaOKofawJi
^ 1 4 68
—
TJWB 27 N o i t b of Kante 8 West.
« e >4' of n w
34 40
1 00
i
7JWB 2 9 North of R i n j e 8 Wayt$w Uo( i • M
9 40
73
1
• X U a . K
9 60
143
J
T.iwn 24 North of R a n f e 12 W e i L
1 6 3
2
n a K of • w X
I 4 0
TJWB 27 North of R n*e 15 We»t.
1 M 4 of
1 56 2 0 1 49
J 90 t 75
Lot 1 of
12 20 35 1 21
2 1 90 9 41
a e X c f a w X
1 2 40
1 87
4 90 3 24
Tillage of Nortbpoit.
I » U 52 and 5 4 , 4 t h it>Mt,
CO
1 90 1 06
V'nUje of North Ualty.
94
Lot 6, block 125,
04
( 90

ieoo.

Town
.wtfofneK
Toaa
• v}(ofee>i
n w ^ n f e e *
n « M U n « M
Tjwn
a*e«ofna«
a w J t e t a e *
• • « o f . « J ?

28 N o r h of Rang* 5 W e a t
• 40
1 57
1
27 Jfortb of Range 5 WaaU
2 0 40
1 57
1
43 40
1 57
1
81 40
1 57
]
i9 North of Range 5 W e « t
'*
1 40
l"57
1 40
1 57
1
14 40
1 51
1
14 40
1 57
1
Tewn 80 North of Rang. 5 We.I.
• «ofi#Ja
30 80
3 13
]
Town 25 North of Rang- 7 We.tw X of n • X .
19 B0
3 13
J
Town 36Ji»<frpr
Range 7 Weat

SO
90
• 90
•
1
1
•

90
90
90
90

ollKafnaX'*
* , 4 1
1 01
a 11 >i of n w y
30 4 2
- Tuwn 27 North •» Range 7 W-aU
• •-VofawW
13 40;
157
II 90
. . J < o l n . «
1» 4 0 |
157
II 90
. w 5 o f . . K
22 4®
157
II 90
Twan 28 N o t t h of Kaoge 7 W» a t
• w><of.aX
27 40
1 57
II
N
T . e n 25 North of Raage 8 Weat.
8 40
1 57
H i 90
X°faw X
8 39
1 55
II 1 9 0
Lot Nw
15 40
1 57
11i 00
23 40
1 6f
1:i 90
24 80
3 13
bn o
• Hof
""
1 57
1H 0
I 90
U
80
3 -3
I 90
3 19
aX«fu
/ T-iwo 27 North • ! Raog* 8 Weat.
n w W Ma • U
« 40
1 41
•
^
40
157
M I « D 28 North of R«agw 8 Weat
BVoTOflU
2 81 18
70
I ' 90
• • X of • e K
4 40
SO
< I 90
1 90
n w ^ o f . e X
31 40
1 »
Tuwn 2 9 Nor b of R . o f r 8 Weat
l a t K o 4«f
7 57 87 3 44
I

"

7 1.W47. c
9 49 Of 1

" t at 70

«

43
1 28
1 58

e.r

:

1
3

a
•' a
a
a
n< a
a

a
• a
a

»•«"'»»«

•K

»*x

»w X

04 90
06 90
19 P0
30 90
30 90
10 90
80 9 0
61 9 0
15 0 0
30 9 0
30 90
61 90
3 » 90
61 9 0

Lot N , 3 or
«
4 of
KX't'^X
• Xufao X
mX"f"X
u>. N » I - J
5 K
a M • X *' ' X
H i
eX
• X '(**
X
X "f • e x
2 62 • X f»9X
2 02 e « X
3 02 m « - f « » X
3 02

2 62
2 02
2 C2

2 62
1(0
2 62
9 62
4 84
2 M
4 34
4 84

1 67
1 23
211

90 " 1 M
14 M X 48
» « • t37
00 N 1 97
<04 90 1 87
1 2 90 2 2*
14 90 3 »5
06
! 9 0 1 80
0 4 9 0 J 42
15 90 3 64
1< 90 2 S8
16 90 2 66
10 90 2 M
15 90 2 58
1 i 90 3 58
06 90 1 59
13 90 2 34
12 90 2 28
12 90 2 28
12 90 2 28
12 CO 2 28
01 0 90 1 50
07 90 1 72
07 90 1 72
1 5 90 3 67

13 75
40
48 71
»r
26 0 2
48
14 8 2
61 29 1 50
39 99 1 28
1
60
61 68
3 31 76 1 88
3 49 50 1 53
1 20
8 40
63
2 0 86
4 2 31 1 32
40
1 28
1 20
1 :•» 40
ea><ofeJ «
1 20
• a^ofae X
4 40
Lot i(o. 1 »f
4 38 9 0 1 2 0
CO
"
11 if
10 18 « 5
76
12 of
10 24 35
, »•
iaof
10 24 1 0
75
10 80
3 62
• x Of D c
North ol Range 1 0 Wert
Towi
67
04 90
F.VH'MI
5 2 2 17
05 00
6 47 16
82
Lot No 1 ef
04 9 0
30 66
40
J of
09 9 0
8 42 18
VI
"
a ef
01 90
6 2 0 59
49
•J
4U
Town 26 North of Range 11 W a i t
13 90
42 18 1 S3
• 0 tf^fnw
13 90
1 41-92 1 3 a
. • X •'••>4
VS 90
1 80
2 62
»X
law X
12 90
1 40
1 26
1 f0
2 52
24 90
er x " * • » K
12 90
4 3 9 54 1 23
aefl « .In w f l \
12 90
4 39 94 1 2 0
• ax
"max
24 90
4 80
2 52
X«n*&X
Town 27 N o j t h of Rarge 11 We»t
1190
Lot N » 3 of
10 90
4 of
1 2 90
1 26
w X o f a e X
12
90
1 26
e X «fne X
1 26
12 90
• X "I nm X
5 01
60 90
• » Ja
2 52
25 9 0
11 90
Lot H". I of
1 2 90
• X«r»»X
12 90
eoxofaex
13 90
17 40
B e * ofee X
2 52
24 90
20 80
1 20
12 90
20 4 0
• • Kofwe X
2 52
2* 90
5 0 DO
5 01
2 63
25 90
• X-tm9X
1 26
1 2 90
n mXtfnmX

«

ANNUAL TAX SALES.

JiiiJ il l-111

1 00
3 07
6 15
1 50
3 07
8 07
6 16
32 160
3 07
83 fO
33 160
6 15
Town 3 0 North of Raego 11 Weat
l/»t N*». 1 «*f
3 3 15
57
05
• X'-tuX
27 80
2 31
23
L*No lei
37 83
1 45
14
Town 31 N o r t h cf Range 11 Weat.
• wWofewV
5 40
1 09
10
<Xof««K vtevX
10 2 0
1 43
-14
ViaaUoMl
12
75
02
••
13
3 85
06
Town 32 North of R - o g e 11 Weet.
L>t 6 of
26 39 60 1 50
16
L I V . 25, Cat f l e a * ,
28
14
01
a « H « f a - «
'
28 40
83
08
Town 2 8 North of Range 12 W e e t
1 6
16
1 40
L 't Wo 2 of
13 40
1 56
15
n w X "tne X
16
l i 40
ae X '*• 0 X
13 37
1 86
13
. B X e f o . O t f
24 80
3 08
30
16
24 40
1 54
2 4 80
3 08
30
29 29 15
45
04
Lui
1 Cf
Town 25 Net tb of Range 13 Weit.
10 160
3.56
85
11 160
3 56
85
Town 2 8 N o n h • f Range 13 Weat
• 160
3 79
27
Town 90 North of Range 13 Weet
31 SO
53
06
l/>»lof
81 41 60
70
07
L • 3 .-f
K
81 , 80
1 39
13
*Xofn«

• jTf.; x

TM

M H«rfV - t R i a n 14 W u l

1
1
1
1
1

52
60
44
90
43

2
J
3
2
3
2
2
3

36
M
G7
28
67
24
28
67

3
3
3
3
2
6
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
6
3
2

24
02
28
28
38
41
67
24
28
28
28
67
28
67
41
67
28

1
1
3
4
4
2
4
7
3
4
4
7
4
T

VI
58
00
17
27
00
27
66
61
27
27
66
37
66

90 1 52
90 3 44
90 3 49
90 3 09
90 3 46

9 0 1 56
90 1 05
90 1 81
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90

2
3
3
2
4
3
4

59
61
r«
39
28
59
28

90
90

4 81
4 81

90

3 96

N
90
90

1 47
1 67
3 42

| 'i* i i
1 2 -s e
1

1 39
13 M
n t h Unity.
01 9 0
1
18
3
78
01 10
01 1 0
4
18
01 90
18
OJ 90
6
<•41
01 99
6
17
01 90
7 S «
8 V18
Pt 8 0
0o 90
1
'91
t l 90
9
18
01 90
10
01 90
11
It
)S
•17
01 VO
13
18
01 90
14
18
01 90
14
18 . 01 90
1«
18
01 90
17
18
01 90
18
01 90
18
01 90
19
1*
IS
01 90
21
18
Ot 90
22
18
01 60
23
18
01 90
.4
17
01 90
25
01 90
11
01 91
20
18
01 90
27
18
01 »0
2n 18
)S
01 90
30
18
C I 90
81
18
01 90
33
1*
01 90
33
18
01 P0
17
01 00
34
01
00 1 0
35
01 CO
17
31
01 9 0
17
37
IS
01 90
38
01 90
|1
39
01 9 0
17
40
01 9 0
18
41
01 QD
18
0 90
18
43
18
01 90
17
01 9 0
44
18
01 9 0
48
18
01 9 0
47
01 9 0
18
48
It
01 9 0
49
01 9 0
17
60
IK
01 90
61
01 90
17
52
18
01 9 0
53
18
01 9 0
54
18
01 9 0
54
18
01 90
50
01
0 0 90
56
01
00 9 0
56
16
01 90
67
18
01 9 0
68
18
.01 90
6B
18
01 CO
18
01 90
61
18
01 90
62
17
01 90
63
00
00 »>
63
17
01 90
64
18
01 90
64
01
00 90
65
18
01 9 0
66
18
01 to
67
18
01 90
68
18
01 90
69
18
01 90
70
18
01 90
71
17
01 91
72
18
01 90
73
18
01 90
74
IS
01 90
76
01 BO
18
76
18
01 to
18
OIAO
77
78
17
0 1 CO
79
18
Ol fO
80
17
0l\90
81
17
01,*90
82
01 90
17
83
17
01 90
84
1R
01 90
86
It
00 90
84
17
01 9 0
80
17
01 90
>17
01 90
17
88
18
01 90
89
17
01 90
90
01 9 0
17
91
18
01 90
92
00 90
01
92
17
01 90
93
IS
01 90
94
18
01 90
94
18
01 90
iX5
18
01 90
97
18
01 90
01 90
98
.8
99
18
01 90
100
18
• t 90
18
101
01 W
102
18
01 90

Is

•n

*:

V

eo

SALE O F STATE TAX LANDS.
•3
fi

3 43

1 ee

1 09
1 00
1 03
91
1 **
1 09
1 09
11
1 09
1 09
1 09
1 09
1 00
1 01
1 •9
1 09
1 OJ
1 09
1 09
1 09
1 09
1 09
1 00
1 C8
1 09
1 09
1 0>
1 00
1 99
1 09
1 09
1 09
1 O?
1 OH
91
1 08
1 C8
1 0?
1 09
1 OS
1 05
1 09
1 0>
1 00
1 08
1 09

S

r W ( r > i b f » > o . t i l l bo a -11 "br t h e Irea>u<er <>f aa>d
O - u n t y . o a t h e firat Monday of fleu-be- n - x t . a t eurh
pub' c and MOUBWO! place a« ha t b a i l . e l e c t in St
J a m e s Be T»' U l - n l . ' h e county ae>l of *e(d o u n ' y .
a e a - r J i o r t o the . a t e t e io am h ' a ^ m . d e and nruTHled.
l . t S G F u R D G 11FRRY, Auditor GineraL

I860.

Town 40 North «u R nge 8 ff<it

11 i *

Fractional

i Ii I

90

3 58

90
90
00
90
90
90
90

3 38
2 48
2 48

a

"f

00
09
09
09
09
09
0<
09
01
09
09
00
09
08
09
Oi
08
0'
<8
09
91
1 08
1 08
1 OS
1 M
1 08
1 OS
1 09
Bl
1 M
1 09
1 09
1 19
1 09
1 0)
1 00
1 09
1 09
1UT
1 09

'j

4-1

^

,3 !H>0| 3I81

174

174
17 9 0
11*
17 90
174
. 1 1 SO
1 74
.11 N
1 74
11N
1 74
17 M
88.
«6 *0
36
03 10
88
0 3 90
1 89
18 1 0
53
Oft 1 0
14 46 1 44 90

6 56

62 W

181
3 81
3 81
111
111
3 81
1 86
1 28
1 18
3 43
1 47
16 80

7 7»

ARIKIAL T A X S A L E S .

12
33 I t 24 1 2 0
Town 37 N s r t h of Rsnge 1 0 W a s t
22
LM2
11 49 74 2 24
14 30 3 0 1 44
14
•• 1
s. 0
14 34 64 1 44
14
» w j j i f n »
14 40
.1 02
16
n » ' , o[ a e
10
14 40
1 81
L»t 4 '
13
15 46 60 1 31
3 2 43 84 2 24
22
1 0> " 3 |
1 00
Town 38 North of Range 10 W e s t
1 09 Lot 3
11
3 32 90 1 14
1 W
.1 3
13
3 36 40 1 38
1 (9
• e «a of n w X
18
2 40
1 84
1 08
40
1
54
18
a wx "few*
3
1 09
79 14 2 00
29
e X s-f 0 » X
1 03
3
2
9
80
2 90
• X "f • • X
1 09
40
1
50
50
17
a e J4 of n e X
1 09
18
20 40
1 80
e x ••f 1 e K
It n
18
• w x of a w x
2t 40
1 50
11
30
3 60
31 80
• X tnwx
1 07
29 160
7 20
73
• eX
1 09
Tosrn 31 North of Rang* 10 W e s t
1 09
18
1 09 Lot 1
31 43 10 1 66
14
1 09
" 3
22 38 20 1 40
16
1 09
" 1
23 43 30 1 06
«• 6
23 34 70 1 34
13
1 08
99 Lota 2, 3 and 4 of lot 3 •M 4
7 50
76
•« 3
1 08
38 tO 10 0 0 1 00
1 09
62
27 34 90 0 25
91 exeept lota 1 and 3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1

lit

AODtTO* G E X D U L ' d O T T O S , ) ;
L a x a r c , M-ch , J a l y 1 , 1 8 4 1 A
\ T O T l C E 1» h « t e k r r i r r o t bat certain tasfle a i t a a U d l n
I N t h e e o o a t * «f MAMIOC, bid *ff t o t h e Btate far
f i x e , t-f 1859, an 1 p r e r w a a yea- • . aad <<e*eribed in atatem e e U wh«- b will be forwaide I t o -.be oOcw ef i b e T i t a a
urer cf e a ^ oowa»T. eome t > » . r e t t tn^n'h, will be aold
p o k h e a o c t m , by «aH T r e a i m e » , a t t h e cotjn'y a r a t ,
uw ^he f - a t M-w^ay r f October rwxr a t t h e t me a a d
p V f « • ' • r p o e ' f * t h e nrfliaary T . k S a W , •{ I X p i e rI
odrty dta;o ed nf a « i h wOffle-, ace><M-ag «o U w .
t*»M » u i » i r t n • roa aio a fu'l doaettyi on of r a ' h parr' of a t r i k i i , aad m » y k - aewa o n appueatioa a t the
t O r t • r 1 be C . n'p T e . m r a r .
" 74
Lrn'S >t 1 a ' k . 4 to >br S u « e f » ' taxes of 1" 43, or 01 heu li
y M r i . i t ' h e T . x «alea n October W , will J * r-ff.i»! w a t e r lot* from N o 1 to 4 4
a hi. c t t o 'be rv h t « f redemption p*»arribet b» k»w.» a
e parcel
laud]
w»l> aa be t b - ' i i h t of p a i c h . i e of t h e S t a l e B.da a t t b • boonde-l aa f>IVw«:
U t i r pi tor to 'be « a U
e M br Chebo} g a a rir«
L a S G r U R D G BERRY, Auditor C e o e t a h
aoutb by cowoty
pro|ertT. n e x t
by
awamp b a d . n * h ky
taad o e n . d by t h e
a a c a n relate
' AcWTO* (Trsxjui'a Omat,
1
That part of private
Len* nr, M • h . Ja'y 1st, 1861 (
c'a:m No 344, lying
O m e c b of e a c h ' f t h e f41 .wing d e e e n b e d t r a e ' . o r
weat eide of t h e i t i e a r e
240
paicela of laa-1, aitaated In the c m n ' y #f M A S i r t ,
which dfridta l a i d
d* ir qiirn' (or t n p a i d 'a»r«, far t h e year* m e n t o ed I *
)
low, a . w r i t e a u A c e n t to par <be ta*»a, l n t « i « t , ao<1 c a m

Lot 3
« 6
«s 6

1eX

•w X

27
27
27
27
27

27 15
64
30
40
40

at >« of n W M
n X -f • e X e
except one ao>e o u t vt I
t h e n wr e<ira«r, rom< I
m e n d of a t t h e n w c w - 1
Der, and runo'ng e 10 y 34 19
t<y"M and thenre a 8 J
r « U . t h e o e e w 2 0 roda, 1
thence n 8 roda to place I
of h e g i n a a g
I
One aore o u t of t h e
n w corner or o >; ef a
e \ cf • e X o l 34
commenting a t the n
w corner an<t ruQulnr
e 20 mda, t h e n - e • 8
loda, thence • 20 r e d i ,
t h e e c e ner'k 8 roda to
t h e plaee of beginning,
L it I
34 20 74
" 1
84 43 70
n w w rf n w X
84 40
• e ^ » f a w ^
34 40
Tewn U North of Range
2 60
^n*l
4 3'J 76
4 .19 3 0
9 40
9 40
10 90 60
10 23 70
> 1 6 18 2

7
6
1
1
1

50
25
89
89
60

4 60

75
62
18
18
16

F0 1 1 0
9 0 3 33
90 3 92
90 2 92
90 3 09
90 3 09
» l 3 54
10 3 88
90 3 88
90 4 80
10 1 12
10 3
90 2
90 2
90 3
90 9
90 11

72
40
72
87
11
90

90

7 77

10
00
90
90
90

9
7
3
3
3

46 90

1 04
2 03
3
1 84
II
1S8
V
13 Weat.
02
It
1 15
1 88
13
1 as
18
1 83
13
07
71
65
05
04

3 es

2 6*
2 33
a 30

90
00
90
90
90
90
90
90

14
77
97
97
54

4 96

1
2
2
2
2
1
1
1

20
16
41
41
41
68
60
38

10 38

1 03 90 12 31

S A L E O F S T A T E T A X LANDS.
AOnTTOR GENI RAL*3 O m C E . l
L a x m o , M.rb , J e ' r 1 , 1 8 6 1 . J
OTICE U hereby giren • It at e e ' t a i u land* a.taatr.1 in
ihe eouniy of M A M . I E E . h d off to t h e S t a t e for
T*xea of 1659,»nd p . e v b . u . y e a ' s , an t ^eaenbed i n a t a ' e men a wli cb w.li W f .rwarCed t o t h e o B l c e « f t h e T.ea*u t r i f .aid County, M M t me n*xt m-'n'h, will be a .'d
a t p-ibl r auctVia. by aal 1 T e . s u r e r , a t 11«« county e e a t ,
no t h e fl'.t M ."'lay of October n e x t , at t h e time aod
p'eoe d e r g o a ' r d foe t h e or 'Inary Tax •'aVs, If not pte»uiu«i» dirposed of a t thU Office, »cc- rjinji to law.
ra>d «<a r m . n t a a ntein a full de«*ripti m of e a c h parrel ef aaid laTi^a.asd may be seen on application a t the
office of t h e C unty Tiaa»u-er
Linda etruck off to the Mate f . r t a x r a o f 1849,rt o ' h e r
>ea-», a t t h « Tax Pale* in October U a t , wilt be offcrad
aubject to t h e rtghl of redemption prescribed br U » , aa
w e i i a a to the ri*ht of p o r c h a - e i f t h e d t a t e B.da a t Ihia
Office prior to 'be rale.
L A W ORD G. BERRY, Auditor GeneraL

N

ANNUAL T A X SALES.
Lvna-ng, M>ch., July l . i , 1861. J
H O m u r h of e t c h of the f 4low n j dcacnhel tree's 01
O parrels i f b a d , • t u a u d in the eounty «4 M n » e e ,
del n q o e o t f^r onpaid taxes for t h e je*ra a e n t t o o e ' belli bo . u f f i d e n t t o pay t h e taxea, m er»at, a n t
rbsrgva tks*e- n will b* aold by 'he T e . t e ' e r of aatd
the
*tot Mi
" n lay
ly oeff Oe<«be0«< '
n e s t , a t s—
e e"k
r - u b i c a o d i i r e n e n t a b r e a a t e shall «e'e»s la Maa'i'ee,
.tt>f a aid eesin'y, accotdiag t o t h e a t a t n t a
the e o u n ' y
in i n c h ease n t ' e « n l pn.eidet.
LaNGFUHI) G BERRY, Auditor General.
X 8 0 0 .
Toen 23 N*r>h of Raoge I W e s t

| fA

!>!

1SOO.
Town 21 North of Mange I Wesl.
is» X r f " • V
' e X «t • w X
» w x »f* • X
07 10
" • « »f » • X
07 10
»• Kern. X
07 90
. • X . f n w «
07 10
»etf ofeetf
11 29 60
04 10
i » 0 .Vt (<f n • B >4
08 90
30 40 93
• efl
ol n a
£0 40 7( 80 08 90
i . O M e ' n . K
30 80
1 CO 16 10
>K«-re»M
59 40 63
07 10
),'o/iw V
( e (
30 4 0 48
07 90
. • flJi Of a w X
T o e n 23 North or Range 5 W e s t
X <f»e V
34 80
1 60
16 93
To« n 23 N « i h of Range 5 W r i t
w X tfa w X
>3 40
80
08 90
T ran 21 N o r t h of Range 6 W e s t
79
• e*rfe
.
2 40
*9
n w X °f n w X
6 48 48 81
n - H M . - n . f l K
T 40
80
n - * o f « - X / ,
11 49
79
» X
*» / v
e \ of
H'rfneX

It
11
13
13
13

25 10 50
29 70 58
80
1 CO
80
1 59
80
1 00

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1

76
76
78
76
76
76
76
53
78
78
60
76
76

Tjmn

2 0 N o r b af R . o g - »
7 67 87 3 44
7 31 0 1 1 9 1
14 80
2 01
18 89 07 3 60
18 a t o3 1 01
18 21 04 1 26
1 8 47 64 8 * 3
Lot N o 2 of
3 40
18 00
••
8 of
10 44 46 3 41
l«f
10 64
3 22
/
a of
10 31 16 1 08
awflX«fawOX
0 14
27 100
B B X - f
T o a a 3 0 1 i r t l i •* R«cg* 8 Waal

34
10
X0
84
)0
13
34
84
84
32
10
61

00
00
00
00
00
90
00
00
00
00
00
00

K
4
3
a
4
ft
2
4
4
4
4
1
1

68
00
ii
84
00
*7
07
84
»4
44
00
64

8 1 , SO

1 39

13 90

2 42

•• i i
« 13

.< la

101
102
103
104
lM
106
106
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
US
lis
114
lift
110
110
117
lis
110
120
130
121
122
123
124
124
176
130
127
128
120
130
130
131
1S1
132
133
134
136
130
187
138
130
140
141
142
143
144
1*5
140
140
147
148
149
150
141
152
143
144
145
150
157
158
150
160
161
162
163
164
164
166
107

is
18
18
18
01
18
20
17
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
10
01
11
18
01
17
17
17
IS
01
17
17
18
16
20
17
18
18
18
18
18
17
01
01
17
18
17
17
18
18
17
17
18
18
16
18
18
18
18
01
17
18
19
17
18
17
18
19
18
19
18
18
IS
18
IS
18
18
17
18
18
18
)8

OI W

1 UK

oi oo i~wr

0 1 00 1 09 L o t N o . 2
11 4 0 DO 1 1 4
n H J " • X
0 1 t 0 1 09
T o w n 81 N o r t h of f U o g « I t Wrat.
a X
«» X
• • X ofo • X
9 40
89
OSM 111
00 00
01
2* KO
a • X - a » X
14 4 0
90
09 9> 1 89
47 1 0 1 1 0
11 90 2 II a « X
0 1 00 1 09 Lot N o . 1
« ^ I > K
18 6 0
1 -8
11 9 0 2 8 4
08 00 1 86 . K u f a a X
02 00 1 12
• S ' • r rt r X
'
2 4 8 0
1 01
OS
90
1
82
T a n 2 8 N o r t h of H u p 1 4 W « i t
0 1 00 1 08
af
a
w
X
2ft
80
1 ftO ^ 14 9 0 2 0 4
07
90
1
70
0 0
01 00 1 09
a w X t U o J C
20 40
09 90 1 89
T J B B 2 2 N o r t h of R a n j * 0 T
18 00 2 92
0 1 00 1 09
T ' « n 17 N o r t h of R * e g « 1 4 Waat
18 90 2 92 a a X o f a a X
01 00 1 09
SO 4 0
80
00 00 1 78
• X « f n • X
•*
12 80
1 78 . IT 9 0 2 8 4
09 90 1 01
"
0 1 00 1 09
X « •• X
T o a a 21 N o r t h a f
7 Waat.
V w « f . . X
<0
89
06 9 0 1 *7
30 90 4 94
4 160
0 1 00 1 00
X of B v X
OT 0 0 1 7 8
X " » a » X *
22 80
1 78
17 9 0 3 8 4
09 90 1 93
14 4 1
0 1 00 1 09
3 41 3 S
0T 0 0 1 : a
47 4 0 1 31
X»f-oX
22 40
90
09 90 1 89
13 90 2 34 a a f l X o f r "n * X11
01 00 1 09
•
X
1 83
i Z
24 100
8 48
34 90 4 81
18 4 3 3 0 1 2 1
12 90 2 23 a * 8 X °
01 00 1 07
4 0 00 6 82 • X • f • » X
4 160
4 03
M a o
2«o
• • Xof
28 80
1 78
17 99 2 84
0 4 9 0 1 4 3 a X o* B • X
2 2 16
00 00
01
<6 00 1 ftl
44
18 20
07 00 1 70
LHN • lof
a
•
X
«f
•
•
X
•tf«f a a X
29 80
1 78
17 90 2 8 4
3
2
28
7
8
0
0
9
0
1
6
4
I/3t
No.
1
01 00 1 08
a oi
2 0 00 a i i
18 40
n
a
f
l
x
*
f
«
•
«
X
0
8
0
0
1 84
D X"fn a X
01 90 1 09
TJWB 2 1 N o r t h o f R a n g * 14 W a a t
T o w a 3 2 N o r t h of R a n g a 14 W a a t .
4 03
40 t o ft 82
10 80 a 00
21 160
" • X
,
00 00
0 1 Lot N o . 2
9 KO
2 79
27 9 0 8 M
21 36
83
W 0 0 1 81
00 90 1 64 B • X
fO
, 1 8 00 3 *4
21 * 0
L o t f t * 1 of
01 00 1 08 f r a c t i o n a l
1
8
9
0
2
4
2
BO
2
2
4
1
5
1
lft
|
1
9
0
2
1
0
73
•
«
a. f
21 31
07 00 1 70 • X
10 0 0 2 0 0
• X ,
01 00 1 08 L o t N o 1
0 6 0 0 . 1 Cft
27 2 9
4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 41 4 0 a X ° f a « X
9 40
09 90 1 0 4 B * X " f » * X
«
»«.f
94
18 00 a 04
21 87
01 00 1 08
13 0 0 2 4 2
•« " 4
27 0 1 6 0 1 4 3
14 90 1 4 7
14 80
1 39
3 01
i s oo a 00
8 1 80
20 00
X • " " X
» X i f a a X
01 9 0 1 09 a a X
13 06 2 43
1 39
3 3 160
368
8 0 0 0 4 0 4
14 80
X .fB • X
u oo a 08
• X ^ f s o X
T J « B S I N o i t h nf R - a g a 8 W a a l .
00
90
0
1
1 3 00 2 42
ae X
S3 160
3 GS
2 0 9 0 4 94
14 80
1 39
M
• X
T o v a 2 2 N o r t h o< B a a ^ a 1 Waat.
01 00 1 08 a X u f a w f l X
1 00
I t 90 2 00 • X
11
! « X ' f • • X
06 9 0 1 6 4
34 80
1 84
18 9 0 2 03
14 40
• • X r f u X
0 1 00 1 08
10 9 0 2 0 0
" 11
1 70
1 0*4
a w X<*>« X
• • K u f « - X
0 6 90 1 64
14 40
n X «f * * 0 X
«
M
1 84
18 9 0 2 0 2
• » X " f ® * X
«i j a
0 1 00 1 09 Lot No. 1
0 40
80
08 0 0 1 7 8
2 01
SO 9 0 3 11
13 9 0 2 4 2
• X - f n o X
1ft 8 0
34 39 00
09
00 0 0 1 01
x
01 00 1 09
MlfS
14 40
70
07 0 0 1 7 4
1 00
10 9 0 2 0 0
• •
or D a X
« u t
843800
00
00 00 1 80 a v X c f n w X
05 90 1 « 4
18 40
a v ' X - t " X
«
t
02 00 1 12
1 00
31 4 0
80
CO 0 0 1 7 8
10 9 0 " 2 0 0
a w X i f a w X
OSOO
1
8
4
•
«
«
a
34
03
ao
i
a
.
1
4
00
2
a
1
8
4
0
a a X
X
•
X
01 00 1 08
a n
0 1 40
-T9
07 0 0 1 7 0
OS 9 0 1 8 4
87
L o t n o 3 «f
i s ea 2 4 2
u .1 4
3 4 8 8 0 0
00
00 00 1 89 •
X
19 8 0
0 1 00 1 0 0
a ia
00
0 8 0 0 1 TO
20 90 4 S I
a a X tfa.a X
1 3 96 . 3 4 2
T o w a 3 1 N o M h of R » p f « lft W a i t
0 1 0 ) 1 09
• 13
28 80
1 2 9 0 2 2ft . - X t f B . X
o K o f n o N
f7
06 90 1 64
TJWO 2 1 N o r t h rf E a a M 0 Waat.
Lot N o . 1
1 2ft 47 ' 1 2 1
1 2 90 2 2 3
01
00
1
09
•
•
1
3
23 40
06 90 1 64
T I O B 27 H e n h i f R o n e * 9 W » i t
B*X«".»*X
i o X » f o * X
'
»
<0 /
ia
.07 0 8 1 7 8
01 0 0 1 09
a n
13 00 2 42
24 80
1 40
1 r
18 9 0 2 4 0
. . K « i > » X
B
«
f
It
I P *
111
* # K o f a . X
01 90 1 0 9
•a i a
06 90 1 6 4
U
4*
4 45 40 1 24
11 90 < 3 6
D W X of B - J»'
0 1 00 1 08
T . w n 2 1 N o r t h U Rinpa
Waat.
" "
• 1 8
,
0 6 9 0 1 6ft
«
«
X
«
C
a
o
X
11
0
0
:
0
9
1
4
4
9
1
I
t
• • X
B• X
00 00
01
• 11
1
3
9
1
3
9
0
2
4
8
ACDTTO*
G
D
D
U
L
'
I
O
m
c
a
.
1
.
x
»
f
«
v
X
*
•
«
~
4 4 4 3 3 1 24
12 0 0 , . 0 2 6
n« Jtofu w X
00 00
01
1
r f
06 9 0 1 f f t
L a a a i a f , M.oh , J a l y l » t , 1 8 8 1 /
M X
. i s ®
J®
T # V B 2 4 N o r t h af B a s g a 0 W a a t
\
21 9 0 8 3 0 K X
4 80
2 19
w X
• X
It. 1 1
01 00 1 08
13
0
0
2
4
3
1
3
0
4 40
1 10
11 9 0 . 2 . 1 1
• • X of«> • X
O m a e h o f r a o h of t h e f o l l o w i n g do<erlhad VracU o r BBS K o f a o X *f • o X
1 87
• 40
01 00 1 09
u ia
3 3 160
a 70
ft 100
3 89
8 3 90 . 4 0 2 . r W
• • X o f
p a r o a i a o f l a u d , a i t a a t a d i a t h a C o a o t r o f CHCJJOY- KOI X « f « X ' f a v x
• ao
"
l f l
* 1 8 0 0 2 28
01 00 1 08
8 3
M
1 8 0 0 2 4 3 - • » 11
( K i f a v ' x
8 41 00 1 40
I t 9 0 JgU
B • X of " » X
o n t X " f a x of a a X
10
01 00 1 08 C A N , d a l a q o a o t f o r u o p a k j t a x a a . l o r t h a j c a - a torn
« . 10
(
r
OA 0 0 1 6 4
W <0
6 4ft 4 1 1 0 9
16 9 0 2 i 7 f t o » X ' f a • x
(00 1 to
t
i
o
o
a
d
b
e
l
o
w
,
a
*
w
i
l
l
bo
a
a
f
l
e
'
e
o
t
t
o
p
a
y
t
h
a
U
x
a
«
,
in«ara w X
• X
a
w
X
X
a
v
X
01
00
1
00
*1
1
2
u
4 0
0606 r
1 40
14 90 2 4 4 i » X ^ a w X
I 0 0 1 87
X o f o w X l S
40
• • X
X
01 00 1 0 1 a«t, a n d o h a r f a a v h a ' a o a . w i l l ba *ol<> by <ha T r e a t u - a r of a n S Xt o" f, 0a *a X
V, 1 3
6 40
1 40
14 90 2 6 4
T u » n 28 N o r t h of I U B ( « 14 Wsat.
©I 0 3 1 47
• » X »f»*x
a n f n e X ' f B a U 14 4 t
01
« 11
01 00 1 08 aaki C o a a t j , o a t h a 8r>t M o a d a r o f Oolobor a a x t , a t » u c b
<1*
f
8 40
11 9 0 S H I
1 10
1 21
12 80 2 23
» • X •' n ' X
. 0 0 0 0 1 84
• X
«
»
1 40
« 11
01 90 1 09 p a b l - a and e o n r a o l a o t p l a c a aa b a a h t l l a o l a a t a t t h a a - a t a n < X «-f a X
• a ^ of n . X
2 19
21 9 0 3 3 0
« X U(BO X
.
01
00 08 1 87
o n ' X « f n . X o f B a X "
40
o r b o i 67
' ll
40
70
u 13
0 1 00 1 0 0 o f J a s t l c o of «ald c o u o t y , a e o o r d a g t o t h a S t a t a U i a
X w »• X
!
2 19
21 90 3 30
1 01
1 0 ' 8 2 07
1 3 00 2 42
B X "f a e X
. *
80
1 3 80
1 39
0 1 00 1 09 a o c h c a a a axada a o I p r - r i d a d
A 13
1 26
12 90 0 i 8
L ^ M F U B D O. B E R R Y , A a d l t o r C a o a r a L
1 0L
10 30 2 07
B«XvTaoX
06*90 1 64
12 40
69
«« 13
w X o f n a X
W «
01 00 1 00
f t
I
0 7 0 0 1 67
T o a a 2 8 N o r t h of R a n g o 9 * » » t .
13 40
70
01 00 1 09
T »vn 2 4 N o r t h of R a a g a 11 Waal.
1
3
1
6
0
2
7
0
27
0
0
a
0
6
0
1
0
0
1
0
}
«
'
i
a
0 0 88 2 6 2
26 0 0 3 7 8
I860.
v a t X of o X of ° • X 2 4 8 0
1 '.1
12 00 2 2 3
1
8
0
0
2
07
1
4
8
0
1
8
9
01
00
1
09
«
13
2 9 4 4 1 71
17 9 0 2 "8* a X ^ o * X
L o t N o 4 ut
and X o f a X o f a o X
2 4 80
1 21
12 00 2 28
T o v a 37 N o r t h o f R a a g a 1 Eaat.
11
4 40
09
0 0 00
01 00 1 0 9
!• i a
•«
0 U
4 3 8 6 0 2 13
2 1 9 0 3 2 4 r fc«>ioo
T j * n 2 l C f o r h of R a a g a 1 2 f t » l
2 9 4 4 1 4 1 2ft
1 3 9 0 2 27
H
8
00 eo
oi
9 80
4 47
4 4 0 0 4 81 Lot 2 of
• X * » ' X
0 3 0 0 1 94
n a X °fB w X
" 4 0
80
08 0 0 1 78
80 44 44
95
01 OO 1 08
10 31
2 07
2 0 9 0 3 17 - V ' f " X
L o t NJ X t.r
5
3 1 37
62
0 6 0 0 . 1 48
01 90 1 09
a a X off v X
17 4 0
81
00 00 1 70
•• 13
1 0 3 3 3 4 1 87
1 8 9 0 2 9 4 L«* 1 « f
"
2 of
0 5 9 0 1 47
31 30
42
ii i a
01 90 1 00
11 # 0 8 0 2 2 0
22 90 3 32
«
2«f
T o w n 2 3 N o r t h of R a a g a 1 2 Waal.
1 3 90 2 4 2
3 1 SO
1 39
«• i i
o i eo l a t
2 0 90 3 14
11 3 7 8 4 2 2 8
*2 00 3 40
"
»of
a a X of a w X
1» 40
81
« 0 0 1 70
3 3 16i)
8 78
37 9 0 4 0 5
« 13
01 90 1 09
«
4 gf 1 1 27 7 0 1 6 7
16 9 0 2 «
T o w a SS N o r t h o f R I B ( * 1 E a t .
T o w n 2 2 N o r t h <f R a a c a 1 3 * a a t
09 90 1 94
S3 40
96
«« i i
0 1 90 1 08
W 40
2 28
22 90 3 40 " x o f n » X
a w X - f » - X
X of a V X
32 40 * 1 60
16 00 2 60
II ia
01 90 1 09
naflX
7 160 2 2 7 24
72 00 8 80
01 90 1»I0
13
2 14
18
To a n 2 5 N o r t h o f R a c f o 1 4 W o t
L i t No. 1 > t
T o w a 3 6 N o r t h of R a a ^ a I W a i t .
II ia
01 00 1 09
Lit v 0 4
21 4 0 3 3 2 07
2 9 0 0 4 16
14 66 40 2 92
1 a n d 2 Of
* # X
' i '
I
6'«0
2 46
2 4 9 0 3 71
4
'« 13
0 1 90 1 09 o a f l X o f o a 0 X
ae X
21 43
2 30
2 3 OO 3 4 2
««
8 of
18 9 0 2 91. n w f l U
40 49 3 41
85 00 4 7 9 a c X
1 8 31 3 4 1 8 9
6 148 88 2 4 4
24 90 3 70
u 12
01 90 1 0 1 a a X
1 8 9 0 2 9 6 a X ui B wflX
Lotno 7
2 8 07 3 7 4 0 3
40 00 0 43
1 8 3 9 CO 1 8 8
*
• » X 011 * X
18 79 0 4 1 2 8
12 90 2 3 0
i . >2
01 90 1 09 • w X o f a a X
26 40
1 CO
18 0 0 2 8 8
20
B B X ^ f B B X
T n n 2 1 N o r t h of R a n g e I t W e s t .
T o o n 20 North • f FUaca 14 W a t t
i. ia
0 1 0 1 1 09
TO*D 87 N o r t h of R t a g a 1 Waat.
T J « B 2^ N o r t h of R t a g a 9 W « t
3 8 0
0 3 O O 3 40
L n t N o 3 of
1 1 9 31 41
71
67 9 0 1 6 8
a X
• X
01 OO 1 0 1
.. ia
II 00 0 10
09 90 1
1 40
2 12
21 90 3 21 n . X of n a 0 X
3 38 48 1 18
13 90 2 41
19 4 0 7 3
• w X " f « « X
1 40
4 >4
01 00 1 09 a w X o f a w X
" 12
30 00 6 28
8 2 9 14 2 80
28 9 0 4 Ot i e X
3 160
3 00
4 4 9 0 4 8 8 B • fl * o f « » 0 X
0 8 CO 1 87
19 89 92
o h
u ia
01 90 1 09 L » ' * • . 2
23 00 3 40
1* »
4 23
4 2 9 0 4 45 • X ' « * X
4 80
2 80
09 00 1 89
13 r o . 2 4 1 • • X - r « v f l X
27 4 0
B • X Bf • W X
01 00 1 09 „ X of n w X
w
23 00 3 <8
a- V
14 80
3 19
31 9 0 4 4 0 • 0 X n ' » o X
4 78 8 0 2 3 4
13 0 ) 2 41 B X J a » X
27 8 0
17 90 2 85
01 90 1 09
II ia
3 1 9
33 00 8 49
1 3 VO 2 4
34 90 4 81
1& 8 0
31 90 4 40
33 160
a X fB a X
* 80
2 U
01 00 1 «8 to x of B a x
•• X
ll
S3 00 3 48
1 8 4 4 7 3 2 61
2 S 9 0 3 77 s X - n - X
OS 9 0 1 «
6 M
234
Lot N o l o f
0 1 00 1 09 I ^ ( l N o 2
T o w n 27 N o i t h of R . * « o 1 4 Weat
" ia
2
3 00 3 49
•«
•'
7
1
9
*7
4
0
3
0
2
8
0
0
0
4
'22
•«
2«f
1 3 9 0 2 3 8 L'<t N o . 4 nf
a
X
o
'
»
a
X
*
»
*
»
»
n ia
0 . 90 1 09
1 8 6 2 0 1 2 5
12 9 0 2 2 7
23 00 3 49
«
«• 8
22 64 14 3 60
3 5 9 0 4 7ft a X " f a w X
•«
3 V
0 9 90 l . O l
4 80
2 86
•1 M
01 00 1 00
'•
1 .f
1 2 26 34
48
0 4 90 1 4 3
23 00 0 49
•< «
3
'
30 29
03
00 00
04 a X « f o • X
««
4 of
0 4 9 0 1 34
• M
208
0 18
40
«' 12
0 1 00 1 09
B a X of a w X
"
> 90
«*••* 1 8 0
1 4 00 2 40
10 90 2 00
9 40
1 00
a e fl X of B v X
0 4 4 88 1 4 2
>• X o r » * x
Town 38 North of R i f i ( t l W . i t .
T o a a 2 8 K o i t h t( R a o f a 1 4 W e l t .
V i l l a g a of N o r t h p o r t .
20 00 8 83
10 40
1 00
10 90 2 00
n X fa • X
« »
B • X
• X
• a X of • • X
24 40
2 12
21 00 3 23
L i t No. 3 t f
,
1 2 21 70
35
0 3 9 0 1 28
II 00 2 19
10 40
1 00
10 90 2 00
" I C - S
' «
' »
»• X -f* • X
24
4 0
I a X
aa X
2 1*
21 00 3 23
a
49 00 0 32
T o v a 2 0 N o r l f i o f B a a c * , 1 4 Wa>t
a U
8 160
4 01
20 90 3 11
L>t No. 3 of
10 80
2 01
a
a a X *-f a e X
36 40
2 12
21 0 0 3 2 4
23 00 3 49
24 20
48
04 00 1 4 2
M
4 •f
n X
f n - X
» *>
*»«
) 0 40
1.00
10 90 2 00 Lot 1 Of
T i « n 8 6 N o r t h of R ^ a g a 2 Waat.
11 00 2 10
• • X -* «> • X
0 40
1 16
«• ft . f
09 90 1 «
1 0 37
96
T o a n 2 4 N o r t h nf R I B M 16 W o a t
M
28
B0 3 48
11 l f l L
80
0 5 CO 1 7 8 B O X of
11
"
lof
&0 2 2 4 41
44 00 4 '6 a X "f B « X
0 66
1 108
24 90 3 7t L o t 2 0 , S d s t r a o t ,
24
0 2 ' 0 1 16 L o t Ni* 2
» 34
*3 00 3 48
»
M
2 34
"
2 of
1 1 6 1 7ft 3 f f t
36 9 0 4 0 1 B x
N 7 to
7 07
70 00 8 67 a X of a • X
1 81 00 1 8 1
18 90 2 89
o v fl X
34
30
•• 3 8 , a d
"
03 96 1 23 a X - f * * " X
04 00 11 20
Q
I I 33?0
20
0 42
•«
lrf
•1 37
13 90 2 4 0 a w x - f o w X
00
7 80
7 07
70 00 I H
09 90 1 R9
1 40
34
( 4 00 1 44 • X ^
" 44 a a d 4 6 , 2 d a t r a a t ,
M
• X
14 148 6 0 4 7 1
47 00 0 00
14 60
1 83
18 Oo 2 9 1 ar X " f » » X
"
2 of
7 80
1 07
T l 00 8 07
12 90 2 29
• i X
a 80
1 27
34
48
05 00 1 43 a X ° f * • X
•» 48 a a d ft.', 2 4
"
n
1 4 81 3 5 2 0 8
2 3 00 3 40
1 00
1 0 9 0 1 0 0 a o X ol n o X
70 90 8 07 a 0 X
aw Xofo w ^ o f
16 4 0
8 80
7 07
' X
64
06 90 1 60
11 00
34
05 00 1 63 . X «f « • X
*# 6 2 a q d 4 4 , 2 4
"
48
1 00
63 OO 7 84
14 4 0
1 0 9 0 2 0 0 B a X *"f a a X
2 8 71 5 3 0 31
66
04 90 1 61
T o a n 2 2 N o r t h >f K a a g a 1 4 W a t t .
11 40
" 31 a o d D , 3 d
«
34
87
08 00 1 84 B O X
Lot N o . 4 o f
1ft 4 0
1 77
17 9 0 2 8 4 » B . X " f a o X
11
00
2
16
31
4
0
1
lft
u
06 00 1 60
11 40
04
a
a
v,
of
*
w
X
1
10
34
02 OW
33 a t aueat,
24
|>»t N o 4
4 26
Tl
O0 0 0 1 0 2
P * » t « f » • MoT • •
20
00
3
10
S
I
7
1
43
2
0
9
06
06 90 1 61
1 1 40
• o X °f aa X
U
A
«
3
34
30
03 00 1 23
40 86 1 87
10 00 2 04
•» 4 f t , 3 1
X o f w w ' t o o 2 0 , bfX'D
3 0 SO
3 31
23 90 S 44
i a loo
2 60
24 00 3 71
BOX
» 47,34
«
30
03 90 1 23 B X ° t • • X
34
28 3 0 1 27
12 00 0 2 9
n i o f 2 0 tort* • of i h o •
64
06 00 1 CO
1 3 40
M X ofa v X
T o w a 37 N o r t h of R * o g a 3 W a a t .
" 46 a a d 4 8 . 3 4 atraot, aad >
la.nl
4
126
Ot*
00 00
• eotoor, ' h ' o c o • 80
13 40
06 00 1 60
01
aw X ofBeX
03 00 1 70 a » X *f B * X
35
<88
2 40
oaiOaof Varraa,
J 34
6 100
14 40
3 46
84 90 4 70 a o X .
r o d a , • 1 0 ro«l«, • 8 0
13 4 0
06
00 00 1 61
n o X o f a e X
34
49
04 00 1 64
" 4S, 40 aad 82, 3 1 a u e a t ,
47 00 0 16
«
J
8
0B
0
0
0
41
X
f
a
o
6
X
1
*
8
0
0
"
2
a
X
^
a
^
X
s
iorf», w 10 in*» t o j f i ,
<4
14 4 0
0 6 9 0 1 61
n a X *f n • X
04 0 0 1 44
49
47 00 0 16
" 4 4 , ftO.ftS a a 4 6 0 , 3 4 a t r a o t , 34
80
34 08 4 70 • X * « - X
470
• X"f aa X
14 4 0
340
Lot com. 4 2 / Y « f « »
24 0 0 3 45
14 67 6 8 2 4 1
Lot h o S i f
q& oo 1 23 a X « f ® * X
34
SO
14
00
3 43
" 4 , 4 t h atraat,
1
4
0
4
0
09
00
8
61
a
.
X
f
o
a
X
23 80
0 02
*BO 2 0 ro«U * of UM a •
M
14 3 0 68
0 8 0 0 1 70
"
4<t
81"
34
SO
03 9 9 1 23
>« 7 . 4 t h
00 00 4 21
' a«i
o X J Ba X
T ^ w a 3 0 N M h of R a c g a 2 W a o u
o o . D « ' or
X Of t h o
0000
99
u
M
1 of
16
4 10
00
/04 8 3 1 41
34"
47
01 00 1 00
1 8 BB4 2 0 , 4 t h a t r a o t ,
0 40
I f *
a a X o» a • X
a » 1 T X . »h«>oa w 1 8
«
2 af
16
6 40
13
01 9 0 1 0t
a
a
&
X
°
f
o
»
0
X
2
4
6
3
ft
1
0
.
8
1
0
0
0
0
0
(
O
t
9
0
1
4
1
31
47
OS 00 1 24
" 40 aad 44, 4th
"
a ao
ai
• X fa* X
rod«, u 8 i o d » , B 18
a a 10 70
0 4 0 0 1 34
41
"
lof
\ 0 2 90 1 1«
34
24
01 00 1 07
Town 35 North of l U a g a 3 Wa-L
18 4 3 f a
18
" «3, 4ihatr*Ot,
T t d a . a S toda t o B * y ,
07 00 1 CS
34
01 00 1 06
O 8 H a r t h 0 f R * n g a l 0 W« i t
"
11
18
II
s I « ; « 40,4'h
a v X of a w I X
27 4 0
3 64
. 3 6 00 4 70 a « X « f » » X
M N 1 0 ,
M
34
84
8 3 80 1 27
01 00 1 00
„ ; j l 3 60 49 1 13
18 4 0
Lot No l o f
„
f4 r . , 4 t h
a a X «"a w x
a
a
X
a
a
X
2
8
4
0
3
6
4
.
3
4
0
0
4
7
0
1
42
14
00
2
40
• B X o ' a a X
0 1 80 1 07
23 00 S 49
««
2 of
34
10
1 4 64 47
07 * 0 1 7 4
M a i M d 2 4 , 6 t h atraat,
i s ao 47 a a o
78
.
a
X
>*
o
•
X
1 77
17 00 t 84
a« M o f o » x
T .WB SO N o r t h of R a a f a 3 W a a t .
e
34
00
0 0 8 0 1 40
M 00 a 64
«
3 if
13
8 00
10
Ot 9 0 1 1 0 .«• 2 5 a a d 2 7 ,fth 4 4
19 40
3 ( 1
a
a
X
°
f
B
X
1 41
14 00 2 44
L o t N o . 4 «f
SI 40
04 8 0 1 41
8 X *r n w 8 X
8 49 7 0 4 4 0 .1 0 4 0 1 6 74 • X f a w X
08 00 1 34
34
47
14 9 0 a 42
0 0 7V 6 1
31
13 07 13 1 48
*' 2 9 a a d 3 1 , ftth "
33 90 4 44
« \
lof
B
'*
3 31
28 43 86 8 8 3
3 8 80 6 11 « X - f B - X
34
04 88 1 30 L > t N > 6
8 8 00 1 00
3 40
44
2 0 80
88
34 0 0 4 81
" 40.4 h atiaos
a v X
1 3 108
• 1 36 3 44
84 90 4 70
14
8
0
2
a
a
•
X
«
f
•
•
X
2
9
4
0
V
2
6
9
2
6
0
0
O
7
0
01 00 1 08
3
4
1
44
14
43
74
1
22
I
t
SO
a
2
4
ao
4
0
16
L * No. l t f
M 4 4 a a d J . , ftth a t r a a t ,
a - X'fao X
r
28 04
a ai
28 90 8 09
1
34
L
i
t
v«.
3
3
1
2
0
0
0
a
S
3
0
8
0
0
3
7
0
3
4
40
0
1
80
34 00 a 04
00 00
a 40
14 8 0 0 0
08
00 00 1 0 4
» 4 0 , f t h atraat,
•\
0cf
ae X "fB*X
T o w n 3 0 N o r t h Bf R u « « 0 W a a L
02 00 1 1 0
3 3 4 6 08 4 01
4 0 0 0 6 3 1
12 08 2 26
34
24
860
3 5 9 0 4 0 2 4* 4 4 , 4 h
«
21 00
1 12
1 4 180
ao X
a - X •• » • X
0 9 00 1 86
2 0 00 2 07
1 2 9 0 2 SO J" 1 0 a a d 1 7 , 1
34
87
21 0 6 6 8 1 0 1
1 3 80
2 01
2 0 9 0 3 1 1 L i t No. 3 a f
16 66 7 0 1 28
T o v a 3 0 N o r t h «.f f U a g a 3 Wart.
a a B X "f a e X
14
23 00 3 a
2 2 7 0 44 0 36
i a 00 % 31
04 00 1 36
8af
U
6 1 4 8 1 20
Lot N o
18 64 88 4 72
47 00 0 09 a l K - a . X
TUkfa tt WaakmoraU.
21 0 0 3 27
«•
4 of
lft 00 2 48
aa 72 0 1 a i o
22 34
41
16 0 8 24 1 63
04 90 1 40
B
0
X
®*f
a
w
X
.
10 01 40 6 71
67 00 7 18
0 4 00 3 64
!; i' *«1 • !
22 40
2 00
74
0 7 0 0 .1 7 2 L H 1 0
2 3 40
1 0 9 0 2 00
04 * 8 8 8
0 4 0 0 1 87
a
43
M i a f a o X , . - '
a*y.
26 1 4 4 0
81
" 06 0 0 1 67
. - - . . 0 4 00
80
0 9 0 0 j l tO
09 0 0 1 01 a v x o f a o x
L
U
S
J
2
/
.
a
ao
oa 00* i aa
" 21
0 1 0 1 1 14
1 78
28 00 70
23
K o c k No. 12
17 0 0 2 0 1
0 4 0 0 1 61 a X * a a X
06 00
I T aa a aa
1 74
$ 4aa
43 oo 8 ^ 6
" 2|0^S4
1 31
8 10
17 0 0 2 8 1
0 08
0 6 0 4 1 47 « * o X
06 1 0 0
s » 0 0 . 4 81
1 T4
0 8 47 0 8
Tl » '4 7 88 1 8 8
1
. 60
86 00 1 64
1 1 0 8 2 81
2ft 8 0
8 6 10
1 78
2 0 0 0 a 11 a X * f a w X
IT a o a 80
• 1 74
- ai
5
1 88
1 7 0 8 2 81 a w X - ^ a a X
a a X ofa v X
08 48
88
1 74
•It *'
84 80
00 9 0 1 t f
0 0 00 1 1
" 37 a a d » . ,
1 1 0 0 0 01 a - X ' * a » X
060
a IO
48
3
ao X
8 6 100
saao o a t
1 74
Towa 31 N o r t h of B a a f a 9
08 88 l I
" 4*0*441
008
a 8)
17 88 2 81 Lntaito 3 aa4 7
• X of • • K
86 00
ao 0 0 a 1 0
1 T4
a 7i i ao
12
oa 90 1 80 a a X o f v o X
Lot No. i of
ia as
a
43
17 8 0 2 8 ] l * 0 a a
00
" U
28 10
63
86
88 40
1 T4
«
2 of
i a 40
II
13 00 2 »
80
10
0 1 4 0 1 10
1 1 4 ' 37 0 8 a 01 • • X - f a a «
m 44
"
8 of
13 70
1 I
18 00 2 43
88
aa
88 88 1 81
1 T4
17 0 0 2 8 1 a X
w
X
a
9 0 « 8 6 88 1 64
" 0 0a a d 70
88
8i - 4808 1 n
T o n 8 2 N o r t h of t a a t a 0 W a a l
M
" 81
1 14
17 0 0 0 • •
• X o f a o X
a
oa
86 8 0 1
« 0 0 a a d Ot
174
I T 00 3 01 a a X « « o K s
40
|2
81 00 1 88
a44
" 08
88
S 04
• 80 4 1 0
174
i r t O f S j l , a a X * f • • Jo*-"
s
41
08 88 1
>.
4 ; * o * '•
L o t N o 4 of
"""*
awflX"*"" BX
• X •' » » X
L o » N » 1«4
n w f l X - f n ' I U

T i * o 2ft N o r t h o f R a a g a 14 W e i t ,

•• 13
•i 0
. i 12
u
s
" 11
•• 13
«• 13
••13
•« 13
•« 13
•• 13
" 13
8
• ' 11
«• 10
" 13
«
j
« 11
" 11
" 11
« 18

au

.. »

•ix f * » x

i.-S.S"

ea

*5

27 oo a m

o«x

» X •* 8 • X
^°f..X

oxor»«x

" n

" n

» *«*,

•X"fs*X

ftw;in

*•

•• X •• X
• w x *>' n • x

• X »f° • X
oX«Ca » 2
• X«Ja#X

a* x*f>« X

AUHVAL T A X SALES.

rvx<fnax

S

5

8 X of a 0flx

a

I

*

a ai
a 01

20 00 3 11
08 90 a 11

2 to

1I
£

• w8X * » • X

noo a u

ao oo a ii

13 80
24 80

« «

£

"

a X of a v X
aXofavX

4 ii •
I IS 2

i Sso flir

I

84 40

aat -mm

81

1«

08 08 1 70
u

••xW"*x

U

M

n*

2 i« « 6• » e.»

__

I

4 44

03 90

0190
01 0 0
01 90
o : 90
Of 9 0

• WX«f»W X
Loi N - 1

1

~s •

8BO0

1I 0V tI O"

8 0 40
1 08
10 M
T o * o 4 1 N o r l h of Rangw U V w t .
• • X ' d f X
11 4 0
' '1 «0 3
100 . • X o f * # X
81
1 9 90 2 0 0
1 Of
1 VI
00 9 0 1 8 0
1 Oft
l it
1 v
r »0 8 90
19.100
S 78
OS 9 0 1 2 8
- Lot$o t
f %
24 44
84
OA 9 0 1 04
19 40
«
97 9 0 8 9 0
2 0 160
2 78
IS 09 9 4 0
29 8 0
1 87
27 9 0 8 90
8 0 100
<78

Lit * » . 1

MWXo(,Wh

*

1 13

»

Town 2 1 N o r t h c i R*nge 14 V « t .

• X •* • • X'
X •' • » X

» " ??{ S2 5S
s iS
!! S.*|
•
1 40
111
2 2 • •X

x2f«»X
IS V. V
i 'x

»6 93
» 74 >»S4
M » " »«

« « '« *5

TO«B 2 2 N o r l h o l R * n g » 1 * *>**U

n « X o f * « X

• .xof.e X

b » »

•*2*5**.
1«II So

1 »i1 8
• • X fa w X „
a w X ,J • • X
L M N A I

• v x «rf • • x
n • X «f • • X
ne X L'1 • X
n e X < -f n w X
I x i N'i *
„ ^

40

14 40
a
2 04
94 0 0
2 0 118 7 0
20 40
20 4 0
97 46 6 0
91 44 80
9 7 48 SO
97 4 0
28 40
28 4 0
29 40
S3 4 0
8ft . 3 1 0 4
80 34

• • X"'"^
Town 2 3 North ot
n wflX of • w X
Lit No 1

90

XL",'"*
'?«*•?

11 9 0
1ft 9 0

2 18
2 48

R«ng« 16 Wert.

6
6
7
7

42 80
8 0 2ft
8 8 14

40
«

<8
J»

06 9 0
OS M

2 44
1 W
1 44

67 28 2 14
47 24 2 84
80
4 77
80
4 78

2ft , W
1» »
14 90

3 69
* «
2 48

21 90
28 90
47 90
47 90

1 M
1 M

SS 'S 51S5S

i t X < i f i * X
• X .f • • X
• X«f • • X
Lot 1
•« 2

1

5 8«i!? 3SI" • • X«* •• X

0
0
0

C

K*f..X
»• X
1
2
0
f

«

3
0
0
16

tO
29 W
47 0 0
40

22
22
23
23

80
40
80
80

W X •< u" • X

n• X ' °"X
X

3 20Lot N.i 1
4 02• • X °f * *
6 14
6 16• X t ' • • X

1

0 3

10

1 02
2 05
1 02
68
71
1 47
1 47

90 2 00
90 1 8*
00 1 8 9
' 0 2 83
*.« 1 8 9
90 1 89
9 0 1 49
&0 1 M
0 0

; o oo
11 9 0
0 5 90
07 90
10 90
20 90
10 9 0
06 90
0190
14 90
]4 10
07 9 0
07 90
14 9 0
01 M
07 9U

—

0

«»

8

•

*•

» »

_ « V o f « w X
B . X < * . . X

08
27

»

97
64
4ft
4ft
W

" 2 ?**

«•
06 90
" J ? ? ?

84 40
3440

t

1
1
2
2•

0 6 9 0 1 —
14 0 0 2 4 f t
0 6 9 0 1 66

«

<0
40

00
00
00
00
W

60

ii J iS ai - I

.•X*"X

• x«<* • X
- X «-f • • X
• x«<**x
• x«<«*x
•X
• x
•X
• XX

Y 41

1 41
>1
84

40
40

1
1
1
1
1

41
41
41
41
41

• • X
• X
• x
• • X

• X °f »• X

1 86
2 4ft
2 46
1 66
1 66
1 (5
3 a
2 44
2 46
1 66
3 96
1 66
2 44
1 66
8 96
1 65
1 e5
2 46
1 66
2 44
1 66

n x«r«w X
• • X«-f*» X
• x -f • • X
. . Xw'BW X
B W-X

Utt . H o .
08 00 1 0f
04 00 1 6ft

•I «»x X" f '*
•*x
•* X
• X * • • X
. H Of B • M
X
• X

• x <* • • X
•

V4

w • x •' • • x
• X »f a • x
• • x «f • • X
••X ,

10
11
11
U
14
14
16
16
16
16
22
22

40
80
80
40
40
160
40
80
40
160
40
40

???
3 li
n
2 61 n r x
" X
1 63
• '4 of n c X
1 '8
28 40
I K
26 80
3 15
28 4 0
4
2 Ot
of O BrA X
1 M
T«.wn 3 3 N o r t h of
1 M
U
X
«
B w X cf B •
3 51
T u « o 3 4 N o r t h of R * o g «
2 61
1 6» B w » 4 of n e X
36 4 0
1 CM
T v « o 31 N o r t h of Range
2 »l
L>t N o 2
2 "
1 tS
3
1
1 68
l/H S J *
4 15 90

X t r* X
- X"f
X
X f•* X

1 41
1 41
1 41

06 0 0
14 9 0
14 90
0 1 90
06 9 0
06 9 0
14 9 0
14 9 0
14 9 0
06 9 0
27 9 0
06 9 0
14 9 0
06 90
27 9J
06 90
06 90
14 9 0
0 t 90
14 9 0
06 90

26 Wert.

14 00
l i t *
14 00
14 00
14 00

— —
T o w a 3 6 N o r t h o f BBOJO 3 0 We»V

1 04
£

1 41

1

T « w n 4 1 N o r t h of RABC« 2ft WTwt.
• « X of
X •»' •
- X "f *
• • X ol

04 00
14 00
00 00
0 00
00 00
14 90
00 90
00 00
00 00
0000

- X -* • » X
fl x «<<•*• x
-X

1
1
2
1
17 S 3 8 0
17 1 6 0

Lot No. 1

• • X ofn* X
•• X
•
•• X
X

D • X "f • • X
• X f« • X
o • x oft* x
* O X of B W X
O w X o f * w '«
B W X -f • • X
9 X .fa* X
"B X «f
• X
L * t No. 1

21 160
21 40
23 40
26
27
67

40
40
40

41
41
82
41

1 6*
9 4ft
1 04
144
1 Oft
2a
1 6ft
1 0ft
1 0ft
10ft
2
I
2
3
I

4ft
U
4ft
4ft
4ft

14 00 2 4ft
04 90 1 a
03 90 1 20
05 90 1 »
06 90 1 8ft
14 00 2 a
06 0) 1 8ft
14 HO 2 a
14 00 2 4ft
28 90 4 00
14 90 2 44
06 10 1 66
28 90 4 00
07 90 1 74
00 90 1 6ft
0- 00 1 04
06 90 1 66
98 90 4 00
06 90 1 66
06 00 1 6ft
14 90 2 4ft
06 90 1 6ft
06 90 1 6ft
06 90 1 Oft
00 91 1 6ft
14 90 2 46
14 90 2 46
06 90 1 87
06 90 1 07
09 90 1 SJ

64 83
__ 47 1 0
81
31 47 ftO
9 0 1 66
Town 37 N o r t h of R a n g e 2* W « t .
36 1 0 0
6 00
69 90 7 3 0
14 9 0 3 45
1
41
Lot
No
4
3 6 160
0 01
6 0 9 0 7 41
24 P0
14 9 0 2 4ft
1 41
9 1 S 16 • * . f . • X
3 6 4 0
240
24 9 0 8 6 4
W X
• w x
• w Xrf«« X
26 4 0
14 9 0 3 4ft
1 41
90 2 40
T o * n 2 4 N o r t h • f R * n g e 16 W e s t
06 9 0 1 66
27
4
0
90
o e X of » • X
1
03 90 1 2 3
o n ! X ° f lo • 6 * n 6
81 66 7 0 2 0 0
20 9 0 3 10
T J « B 4 1 N o i t h of R .pg* 19 West.
T o w n 3 2 N o r t h of R a u j e 27 Wt«t
0 6 0 0 1 6ft
07 9 0 1 68
• « X of • w X
T J » U 21 N j r t b of Ran^e 1 6 Went
"
""
~
06
9
0
06 9 0 1 6ft
w X °f • •
07 9 0 1 W
«• i
8
40
M
, s s6 8 r0 4 CO 1 6 3
00
u>
06 9v o0 1 65
3ft 0 0 4 77
1 1 . 7 0 ) 3 62
• X of • ' X
07 9 0 1 68
4
0
6n
• Xo» n e x
06 SO
06 9 0 1 6ft
•
w
X
»'
a
•
X
0
7
9
0
1
W
I
1
2
9
0
J
a
nf
4
0
37
1 21
06 9 0 1 6-> I - - r*,
• X
o • X
14 9 0 2 4ft
0
•
X
•»'
a
e
D
07
9
0
I
t
*
1
2
9
0
2
2
3
39 03
1 21
06 9 0 1 66 I
X •< a w X
7 40
„ • X "f n » X
6 40
06 9 0 1 65
n
«
X
of
n
»
X
ol
B
e
X
07
9
0
1
0
*
1 2 CO 2 ? 3
1 21
8 40
00 9 0 1 05
B i X - ' m X
7
40
0 6 9 0 1 G*
n • X «* • •
X
07 9 0 1 68
0 4 9 0 1 66
r
06 9 0 1 64 11 « X of * « X
• X-f » • X
13
40
1 6 <0 1 66
D • X <> n • X
1*
4
0
n
•
X
o*
no
07 90 1 68
B • X «f » • X
OA 9 0 1 61
06 9 0 1 66
e « of o w X
18 40
14 9 0 2 4 5
10 80
n X ^ n ' X
n t X "f «» wX
07 9 0 1 M
0 4 9 0 1 61
10 8 0
05 9 0 1 66 • X o. B . X
B
18 40
14 9 0 2 46
1 0 80
0
n X
• X
4
07 9 0 1 69 . e X 'f "
x . f • W X
,
0> 9 0 1 6 1
0 6 9 0 1 64
11 8 0
18 40
06 90 1 66
B Xofne X
10 4 0
01 90 1 S i
0 6 9 0 1 61
. I X "f • • x
•
1
11
8
0
2
0
9
0
3
16
B
O V X of • * X
14 9 0 2 46
21 80
11 80
n X "•
• H
06 9 0 1 65 w X -f f * '
• X
a w X
0 9 9 1 1 93
1
0
4
0
94
06 9 0 1 64
a • X of D • X
21 40
14 9 0 2 44
n • X ° " « X
11 80
06
9
0
1
C5
0
9
9
0
1
0
3
•
X
•
•
X
19 4 0
94
0 3 9 0 1 2»
23 3*
06 9 0 1 66
(2 2
11 40
2 0 9 0 3 16 L u N •- 1 »n
W X of • • X
2 0 9 0 8 13
3 P5
16 160
1 9 167 0 4 2 0 3
07 9 0 1 67
23 40
0 6 9 0 1 66
n o « X
6
w
X
°f
a
'
11
4')
•
X
Of
•
e
X
SO
9
0
2
OJ
11
9
0
2
1
3
1
0
2
16 80
21 40
1 11
06 90 1 U
06 9 0 1 65
I * X'-fB^X
14
40
X
I
•
X
of
a
•
x
06
9
0
1
65
18
9
0
3
96
16 4 0
21 8 0
>81
06 9 0 1 64
B • X "f • " X
1 41 1 4 0 0 2 46
14 80
«• X
14 9 i 2 61 n r X "f
, X - B w X
11 9 0 2 19
17 8 0
of
22 40
1 18
07 9 0 1 67
06 9 0 1 04
X-f •• X
i « X « " » X
14 40
a *X
0 1 90 1 65 n « X
. X .4 a • X
09 90 1 03
17 4 0
28 40
94
34 90 4 M
„ • X <* • • X
3 42
06 9 0 1 66
14
40
- X -f • » X
14 9 0 2 61
11 0 0 2 19
17 8 0
29 4 0
1 IS
10 90 2 06
• X •'I o • x
30 27
1 41 14 9 0 2 46
n - X . I « « X
14 80
0 6 9 0 1 66 L > i fto '
2 3 9 0 S 49
18 40
20 tO
2 86
x
06 9 0 1 -ft
01
21 40
T o w n 3 3 N o r l h of R * n ? e 27 W e t t .
1 4 9 0 3 61
jn x
• • X
18
8
0
14 0 0 3 4 5
B X "f • » X
T j « n 2 2 N o r t h of R a n p 16 Wc«t2 3 60
06 9 0 1 t t>
of „ c u
6 3 8 10
69
06 9 0 1 66 O X " f " • x
v
20 40
23,0
s 3 B « X "f B * **
06 9 0 1 6 5
23 40
6
4 0
60
W
1 f A
04 9 0 l f i 5 M • £ of • W X
n o » » »• ^
2
1
4
0
°®
1 41 14 90 2 46
2 2 9 0 3 3 3 B 0 U of B e X
26 8 0
2 7 9 8 0 2 21
0 6 9 0 1 65 3 , ' f . o f i . «
35 4 0
69
W W
164
21 4 0
nO X » f
X
2 2 9 0 3 34
2 81 28 9 0 4 0 0
27 160
2 60
2 22
1 4 9 0 2 61
X ul • * X
3 4 SO
1 41
14 9 0 2 46
• X
29 80
• X * » • M
4 4 CO 6 79
1 41 14 1 0 3 4 5
27 8 0
2 160
4 46
X of a • x
14 0 0 2 61
3 1 80
T o w n 34 N o r t h of R a n g e 27 Wc*t.
0 4 9 0 1 65
at X
44 9 0 6 80 - K
27 4 0
3 1(0
4 46
06 9 0 1 66
• X * • » X
32 40
"f o o '4
06 9 0 1 66
14
W>
3
45
44 90 6 79 n •
27
4
0
8 100 8 5 4 46
06 9 0 1 66
• X of • • X
33
40
w
~
14 9 0 2 46
•
«
X
«•
f
•
*
X
2
2
9
0
3
34
14
9
0
2
46
27
8
0
2
80
3 80
2 22
X 01 • w x
• X«f « * x
T
o
w
n
4
2
N
o
r
t
h
cf
(
U
o
p
19
We*
14 0J 2 4 5
n
06
9
0
1
66
4
4
t
0
6
7
8
27
8
0
11 160
4 44
D e X °f
•
X "f a • x
• - X
M 9 0 1 66
06
9
0
1
64
06
9
0
1
66
1
2
2
9
0
3
3
4
69
28
4
0
4 40
16 80
2 21
1 • x ot n e X
• x «•« • •
• X "•« • X
07
90 1 64
06
OO
1
64
00 90 1 04
69
0 6 9 0 1 66
0 w
* «
M
9 40
28 4 0
24 78 79
68
e X
e II X «•» • • X
0 6 9 0 1 64
14 9 0 2 45
0 1 90 1 20
1 41 14 9 0 2 4 5
1 41
28 80
9 80
24 40
X - a • X
X • r0 • X
06 9 0 1 66
06 CO 1 44
I I 9 0 2 12
06 9 0 1 65 J • x o f * " x
C9
n
V8 4 0
10 40
1 11
26 80
• e X "f 1 • X
06 0 J 1 61
uf 0
06 9 0 1 61 » « X ° f a • X
0 6 9 0 1 66
1 41 14 9 0 3 46
2 8 60
8 40
10 40
66
2ft 40
n • *WJ •i ff D.O y
06 9 0 1 64
0 6 9 0 1 65
0 2 9 0 1 1 9 a • X of a w X
28 160
2 82 2 8 9 0 4 0 0
10 40
of » « '
n o
10 9 0 2 0 2
4 4 0 0 ft 77
0 0 9 0 1 66
1 41 14 9 0 3 45
1 02
31 8 0
11 «0
17 8 0
20 220
4 43
w X I a w X
14 9 0 3 4 5
0 0 9 0 1 61
06 90 U 6
0 * 9 0 1 61
32
80
f
66
17
4
)
31
/40
26
40
x "f n • X
e X o »
B W X "f » • X
- » X M » «
06 9 0 1 66
06 9 0 1 64
87 9 0 1U 49
1 66
3'4 4 0
17 4" 0
31/40
28 313 44 8 72
• X wf B • X
• e X of a w X
nB X
,
2
0
tO
S
10
3
3
8
0
1 41 14 9 0 3 46
81 70 88 2 03
B X •* a • X
T o w n 4 3 N o r t h of R * n j » 1 9 W t * t .
T o w n 35 N o r t h to f R*nge 27 WtsL
06 9 0 1 66
69
0
3
9
0
1
27
3
3
4
0
81 40
M
0 6 0 0 1 66 • » x o ( n w X
no X - f M X
4 \ 3 0 41
—
. w v of a W X
28 4 0
68
06 9 0 1 6 4 n • fl X of n • 6 X
14 9 0 2 46
0
3
VO
1
27
1
41
33 80
3 1 40
34
1 8
4 0
M
06 9 0 1 66 e X - f » • X
4 136 41
C'J
w X °f * w X
00W
1 64
06 9 0 1 65
23 9 0 3 44
69
33 40
3 ; 80
a 31
0-1 9 0 1 66
• X'f«>* X
i
'
40
6tl
28 9 0 4 0 0
5: uf n
2 HI
2 3 9 0 3 44
T o « n S3 N o r t h of R » n g * 2 0 Wert
33 160
32 80
2 31
06 9 0 1 66
4 36 96
69
« X ofn « X
2 82 28 9 0 4 00
3 3 169
tat N o . 2
6 34
68
06 9 0 1 64
» X
17 VO 3 84
T i m 2 3 N o r l h of ! U n * e 16
19 8 0 91 1 77
36 8 0
1 41 14 9 0 3 46
06 9 0 1 66 J X o« II
1 3 9 0 2 27
26 4 0
69
T o w n 4 0 N o r t h of R&oge 20 West.
2 160
1 26
1 41 14 9 0 2 46
3ft 8 0
nnl X f » X
•
X
•
f
a
06
9
0
1
64
1 0 0 0 3 OT n • X of n w X
29 40
«t
3 167 7 9 1 W
31 4 0
09
06 9 0 1 6 5
2 82 28 9 0 4 0 0
36 160
on 1 X - a • B X
06 9 0 1 64
17 9 0 2 77
3 2 40
68
8 100
1 70
06 9 0 1 6 5
X "f n
35 4 0
»» X - f - - X ,
T o * n 4 1 N o i t h of R * o g e 2 0 We*t.
1 0 9 0 2 06
06 9 0 1 47
32 62 62 1 05
4 37 80
42
J
u u l X "f
ho- 1
14 90 2 61 L »t
T o w n 3 8 N o r t h of R a n ; 28 Wert.
14 90 2 45
04 90 1 42 X
86 8 0
1 41
4 34 60
48
0 1
3
'
•
X
u n X •*
06 9 0 1 W
4
14 90 2 45
1 41
1 4 9 0 2 46
06 90 1 47 . . X of » • X
36 8 0
1 41
X
80
N o s
w
X
of
u n 1 X "f »"*
14 9 0 2 61
89
0 6 9 0 1 66
01 9*J 1 42
4 87 6 0
T o w n 36 N o r t h cf R*ngp 27 W<«L
I• X
x
un 1 X ''hi* " o - 4
28 9 0 4 0
60
06 90 1 65
05 90 1 61 0 e X
9 40 9 0
I e X "f D • x
15 9 0 2 66
VD
X •* ' o l N » 1
1 49 2 8 1 61
06 9 0 1 65
0
6
9
00 9 0 1 <1ft *
fl
U
of
06
6
0
1
4
t
u
l
n
w
II
X
°
f
w
fl
X
#
9 44 70
aw X
06 9 0 1 65 . 0 X
nn X
2* 9 0 4 01
87
08 9 0 1 fto
3 3 90 4 67 • e X
B N *
3 84
10 820
0 6 9 0 1 66 Lot S o 2
14 90 2 61
87
04 90 1 45
16 9 0 3 7 3 n X »f n • X
1 «7
1"0 -ICO
06 9 0 1 66
um X f* • X
zz
3
4'J
14
9
0
2
51
r
6
9
06 9 0 1 6 5
07 9 0 1 67 w X • a • X
0 6 9 0 1 C5
nni X
X - * * X
1» "
14 90 2 51 • • X of
^ 40
69
0 3 9 0 1 66
1 0 90 2 7 3 . X "f • • X
1 67
0 6 90 1 46 t • x of B e X
uni X '-fa w X
lft 1 0 0
3 «1 61
0^ 9 0 1 65 n « X of n w X
M
0 6 9 o 1 66
n • X of n w X
I
vol
,•»
o
.
1
0
1
9
0
1
66
T •• n 34 N o r t h of J U n ; * 16 We»t
28 9 0 4 01
16 160
0 1 90 1 66
7 40
a • X
0 6 9 0 1 66 n w X of a « X
28 9 0 4 01
o n l X "fh»« f • 3
J 3 48
67
06 9 0 1 6 3
06 W 1 66
• x ot n e X
8 40
o
1
U
of
u
e
X
14
V0
2
4
5
06 9 0 1 66 • X - f a • X
8 3
4 3
6J
M
06 9 0 1 6 5
17 40
8 40
n w x of a w X
nnt X o f h " ^ 0 *
n w''- 4 Of * » X
06 9 0 1 «
'.S 00 4 «1
18 160
11 00 2 46
1
41
9 80
T o « n 2 1 N o ' i h of R*n«® 17 W c i t .
o t X
06 9 0 1 65
14 9 0 2 61
U6 9 0 1 ( 6
18
80
69
10
40
•
X
"f
a
»
X
a
• UofawW
1 3 ?800
71
07 9 0 1. M
-06 90 1 66
06 90 1 66
1
14 9 0 3 46
18
43
81
1
41
16
60
n • X f n • 1 X
06 VO 1 .
14
9
0
2
51
1
8
8
0
06 9 0 1 6 5
06 9 0 1 6 3 e X " » • • X
15 4 0
13 80
n
06 9 0 1 66
•9 X
• X
14
9
0
2
61
(Hi VO 1 r5
18
80
16 40
06 9 0 1 4 6 • X "f • ® X
60
14 4 0
16 9 0 1 C5
o • X "f" • X
0
6
9
0
1
f
S
f
06 9 1 1 66
1 9 40
16 40
0 9 9 0 1 9 4 - w X ofr a - X
• c X "
94
1 4 M>
14 9 0 2 46
O X . . ' B « X
08 90 1 81
06 9 0 1 6 5
1 9 47
23 90 3 60
16 40
2 37
26 8 0
06
>0
1
C6
« X fa• X
14
40
06 0 0 1 06
19 43
06 9 0 1 66
I t 9 0 2 19
16 40
B
1 18
31 40
14
9
0
2
45
I
o
e
X
o»
14 80
14 9 0 V 61
21 fO
1 41 14 9 0 * 4 i
16 60
23 9 0 8 60
0 6 9 0 1 65 o X «' "
14 40
14 9 0 2 61
OJ 9 0 1 2 9
17 '.'O 36
11
9
0
2
45
L
o
l
.So,
1
14 60
0 9 1 0 1 98
1? 41 »5
• X °' a w X
» X ' ' « » *

•• -•XX

. . xof . . x

• « x of • • X

«*

• **«•*,
ll(

•n ••x x«
^
"• • * X

;

*•

«x °c* - x
• x «-f • " ^

"°

• X""« x „
•

•wx

X

1 » »

»»

13 90

26 W d t
69
06
27 We«U
2 06
20
1 37
13
4 09
4u

••x

1x

•• X

» X y* • » x
x
wx

QX

M

' » «

, . K "f . • X

» «•

•• X

™

2

• x "f • • X

• x •'• n *

• X '» • * x

. x

.sr:

.

»• x - * "
x

• • x «-f • • x
K of • • >*

•V•xX "'• •x * X

• x°f*

n • X "f • • X

5

• •X
"A «

2 40

• • X •' x• •

n • X °f • * X
• X
- X "f » • x ,

• • x -fn« x

1 37

x

• e X «* • • X
• « x °f * x

« x "f»

•a
x
»• a fa • x

X *-f • • X

• X °f a • X

/\

B o a c * 3 0 WMV

ti

• X -I • • X
• • x*f«* X
•• X
*X
27 90 390 a - X « » * X
. . I>. 1 K
L' ..I • • X
W
•. X-<»*
0J
—
00 00 1 S3 • • X of • • X
008* 183 • • x«4»* X
• • Xof 1«X
00 00

X
T o w o 87 N o r t h of R«BC* SS
n * K o< • • \i
3240
09
36 8 0
141
a VJ %j[ D I X
I ? « " f « v x
26 4 0
1»

• x*«»x

m

01
00
14
1It
4

1 41
1 41
\ 2 70

17 1

b

11
S

•» x • - x

47
88
17
43

|

iSS
•• X
2 SS 3M SS".«
» » ! « •• •' Xx "f
f* *X

, . w
, e 1/
i . W . V . . l i

14 90 2 48
02 90 1 18
47 90 4 14
12 90 2 38
T o w n 4 1 N o r t h of R a o g o 1 8 W t . t
10 901 2 04
—
19 40
04 90 1 86 • « x«*aB X
88
08
10 90 3 04 D . x«*aw X
90
09
10 90 2 47
1 81
IB
18 90 2 89 • X f
X
10
09
19 40
02 90 1 14 » • x «* • * X
90
09
w
02 90 1 17
X of • • X
oo 26 10
44
06
02 90 1 17 . N o 7
8 3 46 9 0
88
08
84 90 4 93
23 90 8 41
T o w n 4 0 N o r t h ol l U a f * 1 9 W e . t -

1 49
21
4 77
1 24
1 04
42
1 04
1 01
1 81
28
8
2
1
1

T o n 4 0 N o r t h o f R * n g e 1 8 Wmt.

5

i4

n « X

Lrt h o
••
- -eJ*
B * x«

x*f " * X
»- X
• X * »»X

1:3?",?

M

Si*

l»»»g

n «o i M

*3

X

j »
JO
—

I hU1 i t I
£ 6

j tj j I |
! iS i»i 3

i l l s

Tomm 3ft N o i t h d

TJVB 1 6 N«* t h ot f U a f * 2ft W * U

T o w n 4 1 N o r t h o( R a n g # 14 Wert-

T o w n 2 2 N o r h c f R»nge 1 4 W«rt.

•x

•nl X ' '

X

•*

— "

* "

K

• •X .

I Hf

H

• « X •" a • X

"

"

X "f • • x
• X *f• • x
X-"»«.

°"°

•• X ° a• X
» w X «f w a x
» X -f • • X

VJ VO I v s
•I
17 47 &5
0* 60
1 66
0 0 VJ
69
.1*
60
Oft 6 0 1 6 5 F r a e t t o n k l
0U 6 J 1 6 5
x of o W X
21 4 )
60
00 00 1 65
13 6 0 2 41
5 0 3® 6 0 1 M
X
.
B
I
I
W
N
o
r
t
h
c
f
R
*
n
;
c
2
8
Wont14
t
o
2
4
5
L n Ni» a
Ott l"0 1 6 5
14 9 0 2 48
t f i 6 1 1 44
n fl X oi n » tl X
14 60 2*45
14 60 2 4 8
80 3 i
1 44
* fl X "• n • tl u
Oft V0 1 0 5
14 OT 2 4 4
80 26
1 44
• M X "f i
l
M
1 0 4
0 0 '.<0 1 C6
14 6 0 2 4 0
V of B • >*'
1"> < °
^
*
SO 1 6 1 4 1
r
>
fl
X
!
»
S
«
ACPIIOK O R N E R t L ' 8 OFFICE, >
6 8
f M Jf B A
1* 4 0
tl» W) 1 C4
0 0 DO 1 0 5
1,6 V0 1 t 6
4<i
c;>
ti
40
' X
L A » I \ O , Mien . J u l y l . W ' l
J
1
3
6
0
2
4
0
14 6 0 2 4 1
1
37
SO
1
4
1
2
3
4
0
T O « D 4 0 N o r t h of R a n g * 2 1 W c * U
r X »""» X
1
u
l
u
n
l , n i
l o 60 2 Oi
13
60
2
40
1
37
61
1 Oi
TOTl'lC I t h e - e V i " ' »
*
23 40
0 9 (K) 1 6 1
f «4 of • » ' 4
n X
49 24
J i b o C u a y f U * t - K l s A C , b i d .«T i o » i e » a t e J r L o t N t 1
00 W
1 f5
10 60 2 m
23 40
86 1 3 1 0 2
0 5 V0 1 8 5
• X «i ° * X
'8 ro
i u • -f • •
. . . , f ) 8 5 6 , » n t p C»M»U» » • l a . a a l d o a c r i b o d «B BiatD00 60 1 65
14 6 0 2 4 6
M)
1 41
23 <0
on 0 0 1 6 6
•
X
o
i
a
*
X
4
3
6
0
.
X
"f
a
•
X
J k . - b i c b . . " t* C
t
h
.
o » ~ ^ 'h-Tr...
14 *0 2 45
Oft '.O 1 6 6
23 f 0
M 90
1.8ft « X 1 n • X
4# 2 0
a o X
• X
g n i . f l u d O - v n y , * » « i . o t - m a otti
m- n i b , • II b e a >li
14 60 2 45
6 6 UO 1 0 5
n
4
4
0
2
3
8
0
of
0
8
6")
>
60
a • X
• " X
?t Job
o . by a a - d f * . « « r r , a t i b o c n . . n t y w a .
06 60 1 65
Oft 6 0 1 6 5
l
2
3
4
1
4 40
07 t O 1 7 2 n • 4 ° f * " ^
f
47 7 0
a o X • LB e X
! . « . « pt Uoa.l*jr of O e l - f e r M M , a t < * » • « » • • n d
06
60
1
65
06 60 I 65
24 4 0
8 40
08 W
1 0 5 • * '4 «if o o ,'4
2* w6
• o X ,,f » • X
, p t . r o d r a g * . t o d f * th» o r - n t - j T . *
e s , if B i t p r o
06 V0 1 (5
14 60 2 45
1 41
6 80
B
24 40
OOW
1 <55 o • X uf a « X
a
X
«f
•
X
40
« Ova r « M . * a - d o f a i h a u m r e , a e « a n l > B 4
27 60 3 »6
1 4 OT 2 4 6
3 79
1 41
2 4 ICO
12 80
a
n
w
>4
a X "f
• X
W_LI ( i * i o t » * - n » c o o i a i u * f u l « «1r»o»tpUon o f a a e h p « r T a n a 4 1 N o r t h o f B a n j n 51 W w !
14 9 0 2 4 6
27 60 3 60
1 4t
2 79
24 ICO
17 SO
e 34 o t a a X „
C#Uf « S S E . . » » « « , J
« o O .ppllOAtWB B t t h O
f
w
14 60 2 46
1 41
Oft 60 1 65
06 60 1 66
18 3 4 3 5
25 40
a
a
a w X "t
*
X
3
4
9
0
4
C9
3
4
6
14
60
2
46
1
4
1
11 100
T T
0f
2 5 SO
TJB a 3 4 N o r t h of R * n g o 2 6 t C « a t
3
5
6
0
4
7
0
3 61
06 60 1 65
11 1>0
C9
25 4 0
01
40
C6
06 6 0 1 6 5
• * X
4
* * * a t t i h t T k i S * l » » In U o » o b a » l » i l , w . l l ba «ffcio«l
18 9 0 \ F 9 a • X
1 81
06 60 1 86
X of a w X
12 80
26 4 0
• X « f n » J*
o • >4 o f n • X
1 40
69
00 90 1 85
a o b j e c t i o t h a t f h t i f to».eix»pU.B p e o c > i b o d b y
0 6 90 1 M
06 60 1 86 a a X "f • * X
12 40
25 40
o f n
a • H oi B • 34
* X
1 40
60
06 90 1 66
v - l i M t * t h a t i g h t • f p m c h a o o vf l b . b U t « B.dj a t l b
14 8 0 . 2 46 B o X
27 60 3 66
1
2
8
0
2
0
1C0
B H of • • X
2 40
69
00 90 1 86
a
21 v0 3 20 n o X
14
60
2
45
1
3
8
0
2
0
8
0
a
w
X
"
*
•
X
« K " f B W ) , '
O f f i t o j.riar
Q BERRY, Auditor O o n o m L
10 35 69
69
06 90 1 66
0 5 6 0 1 C5 • X " f » ® X
06 60 1 6 6 L o t N A 6
13 40
26 40
B « X o« n e \i
10
36
66
60
06
60 1 66
06 90 1 66
14 60 2 46
6
13 4 1
27 8 0
B • x of • • X
12 86 47
60
06 60 1 86
1 4 9 0 2 61 o X " fo f« » X (
06 60 1 65
1 4J
13 80
27 4 0
B X - I » W >4
• • x
06 9 0 1 6 6 • 0 X
09
0 8 60 1 66
T o w n 8 5 N o r t h of R * n g e 2 6 W « a t
14 40
2
9
4
0
ao x
1 4 9 0 2 6 1 4 o x "f
1 47
06 90 1 66
14 9 0 2 46
14 80
33 4 0
1
24 80
1 41
• X - f « * X
i v w w G n m t ' i O m c i ,
1
• X
e X ° f
X
28 00 4 01 n • X
2 83
14 90 2 46
14 160
14 0 ) 2 45
3 3 SO
2 4 SO
1 «1
B • X
LM>BIQ<. M c b , J o U r l " t , 1®®1- J
14 9 0 2 61 B X • ' • ® X
1 47
08 90 1 85 » % o f a t X
09
19 80
06 9 0 1 66
33 40
26 40
69
8 « >4 Of a O x
a
•
X
°
f
»
•
X
O m u c h f t t B c h c4 t h a M - o o i a g d a a e n b o d t m e t a o r • X « f » • X
00 90 1 65
t-6 90 1 66
11 28 70
69
0 0 OT 1 8 5
34 40
n
24 40
89
D*>cala o f l a o d , B i t M t M i a t b o « B B i y o f M a c k i n a c , L m N o . 6
BO
X
•'
*
x
a
o
X
of
a
w
X
14 90 2 47
7 1 46 9 0 1 4 3
1 4 1 . 1 4 98 2 46
00 90 1 85
34 80
25 40
«9
7
w X ol « e X
d o l l o q o o o t for u a p * M t a x a a , tot t h o y a a t a t o e a u o f c f d bow
10 90 2 06
06 90 1 66
2
2
6
1
2
0
1
0
6
06 98 1 66
34
40
2
6
4
0
1
Um *» w i l l b o B a f i w m l o p * y t i e U M » , IB % a o \ BB»
35 90 4 76
27 90 ,3 96 . w X " f * • X
2A 1 6 0
3 61
2
7
9
34
160
14 60 2 a
1 41
25 80
w *
• h a t c M i h t i » > B , « U I « * •>>* b y t b a T . M i m e f i f - a i d
a X o f a * X
36 90 4 76
28 160
S 61
06
90
14 60 2 4 5
35 40
1 41
25 80
n « X
B • X tf a • X
ff3ES
i * • » t M - a d a y o f OcV.H>r BOX-, a . . M b
•
X
•
*
•
»
X
3
6
V0
4
7
8
27 90
26 100
3 61
06 90 1 66
35 160
89
26 40
i w X
Mbl^BB'lenBioaentpiMBM
ahall aaloaVB * » « B
X
B
•
X
of
•
•
X
86 6 0 4 76
27 90 3 96
2 8 1C0
8 61
04 00 1 3 8
35 160
42
2 8 2 3 88
a t # , t h a o o a a i y « a « "af I d
Moa^acooidiBg to,,bo « o *
Lot No- a
36 9 0 4 7 6
2« 160
8 61
06 98 1 66
8
4
4
1
6
0
T o w n 37 N o r t h o f R a o g o 27 W a a t .
• • X
v K t a v u U l o s t i c b a n a»e«io M < l p r o r t d e d .
•
86 90 4 78
20 100
8 61
06 90 1 68
84 40 64
B • X
LANONJRD 0 . B i R R Y , Aadltor GcoaraL
34 40
66 ' 06 90 1 66
06 90 1 66 a w W s f u X
20
40
00
0 6 OT 1 6 6
84 40
B O X of n o X
a o X of a a X
u
X
V
a
X
3
6
SO
1
4
1
1
4
9
0
2
4
6
1
4
9
0
2
6
1
2 8 80
1 47
04 90 1 - 6
'36
17 8 7
W X «f B • X
u
il
.
l
*
3
6
SO
1
4
1
1
4
6
0
2
4
6
L
i
v
N
o
.
1
;
13 60 2 40
29 84 60 1 87
00 00 1 66
I860.
*.
85 89 20
Lot N i 1
W
10
1
4
1
W
90
2
4
4
40 90 6 39
81 80
4 09
06 90 1 65
35 31 40
Ton a 41 Nftitb oi R a n j e * W « t .
31 48
18 04 1 8-1 90 It 64
T o w n 3 2 N o r t h o f R a n g a 2 8 Woat
06 00 1 <8
36
4
0
Lot No. 1
B o X of B a x
81 82 14 3 42
34 PO 4 M
0
6
9
0
1
6
5
( 6 90 1 66
«
9
4
0
1
36 4 0
aw X 0 , 0 w X
a w X "f n • X
3
6
P0
4
70
0
0
6
0
1
6
6
86 liO
3 61
06 60
1 66
69
1 40
36 4 0
a • X of a o X
00 00 1 66
14 90 2 46
69
uf
1 41
1 40
34 80
T o w a S9 N o r t h o f RBB 4 O 2 2 W w t .
'
X
f
*
*
X
„
06 60 1 65
06 90 1 65
68
2 40
„
36 40
a • X ° f ' •. X
•
flUofBoff
I S O
2 73
27 f 0 3 9 0 i a X o f B « X
17 9 0 2 7 9
t<3
30 W 70 1 72
06 90 1 66
4
0
c
2
•
Af BO fl W
»
0 1 IW 1 0 2 a • X o f •
T , « n 37 N o r t h of R ago 29 W c » t
X
1 0 9 0 2 01
3 9 10 1 04
00 60 1 66
69
•i 4 0
B - A K
a o X vf ° • X
1 4 9 0 2 44
M M
70
84
0 8 9 0 1 M
T o w n 4 0 N o r t h of R . n t o 2 2 W o a t ,
06 00 1 66 L o t N o . 1
C9
2 40
w X o l * « f l }L»
X Of a • X
13 60 2 4 0
0ft 9 0 1 6 6
1 37
69
T o « n 39 N o r t h of R . n ^ o 20 Woat.
2 40
2 27
i
, (
T - % 4 2 Noi
Lot N o . 1
X
'
X
17 60
0 6 W) 1 6 6
69
06 90 . 1 66
2 41 7 0 1 71
1 2 4 !•
0 5 9 0 1 48
1
6
4
0
r
2
B
B
X
Of
•
W
X
no X
* X
06 6 0
1 66
17. 60
C9
06 90
1 66
2 18 10 1 71
13 40
06 90 1 48 n w X ° f ° * X
1 9 27 3 5
lyti No 1
•* X
2 78 a o X
O) 9 J 1 6 5
n K • f B "
17 90
C9
05 60 1 6 1
1 71
13 40
2 40
0 2 90 1 18
20 26 10
n * X ° ' , ( X
4 0 CO
n r « ->» n o >4
17 90 2 78
14 90 2 45
0 6 OT 1 6 6
1 71
1 41
3 40
13 80
03 9 0 1 18 B O X " f n • X
20 44 16
1
O
X
"
x
n « ) ( o l n » ^
20
60
3
15
07
9
0
1
6
8
71
05 90 1 6 1
3 37 9 0 2 0 5
13 40
21 31
a o X ol n e X
U • X °f • W X
BO H of o w X
06 60
1 65,
14 90 2 4^
69
1 41
Oft OT 1 6 6
1 ) 49
4 SO
21 40
. X «f B w X
a • x of * * X
14 90 2 46 l « f , X « J » » X
• X «f ® ® >4
0i 10 1 05
14 90 2 44
69
1 41
1 3 SO
1 41
4 40
2 1 SO
06 90 1 6J
n W
X ot B • X
S i 20
n X
X
• Xof # • ) »
(9
06 00 1 65
69
66
4 40
13 40
28 40
1
X ° f » » X
a o X "* • X
T o « n 4 3 N o x t h ol R»oge 6 We*L
*7
9
0
1
7
5
1
5
0
0
2
6
1
1
6
0
7
8
05 90 1 8 1
47
7
0
4
14
27 6 3 2 0
L >t N o 4
V x
* X
Is it N o 1
0
2
9
0
1
I
S
0
5
9
0
1
4
9
Oft
9
0
\
C5
6
4
03 90 1 2 9
n
69
40
24 24 40
3b
6 40
27 1 8 1 0
a » X °f
• X
B « J ( 0 f » * «
O
i
9
0
1
18
05 9 0 1 4 9
06 60 1 65
64
69
0 3 90 1 V 9
7 40
24 33 40
36
6 3 6 67
27 2 0
a a fl X o* n * B X
J*
0 2 90 1 18
07 OT 1 7 5
0 6 9 0 1 65
69
78
OJ 9 0 1 29
36
D m
18 4 0
2 4 47 7 0
5 3 6 19
27 18
* fl X
® X
• •MoT
0 2 9 0 1 18
64 9 0 8 41
14 6 0 2 4
C S3
1 41
00 90 1 65
30 40
33 640
CO
6
81 3 9 6 0
a«
oC n « *4
o • X
10 90 2 08 • X
1
4
9
0
«
2
4
5
6
8
OT
8
4
1
01 9)
1 03
6
S
3
1
41
30 160
8
0
3
4
C40
6
1
2
34
9 40
frae Imal
• X
• w X
1
0
W
2
Ofl
0
0
6
0
1
6
5
6
9
06 90 1 66
31 160
09
6 40
. X
^
34 40
rtb o l R a n g a 2 8 Wi L
X of • • X
o
X
of
•
•
4
6
9
0
1
48
34 60 4 72
3 4S
3 1 6C
6 160
0 3 90 1 30
B K or n o Jt
37
TJWB
4
0
N
o
r
t
h
i
f
'
R
a
n
g
a
3
0
VmL
a
*
X
2
3
r
1
0 2 9 0 1 18
06 VO 1 6 5 f r » c t t n a l
69
31 40
6 37 3 3
« a X <>f a o X
14 9 0 2 45
8 1
4 0
1 9
n • 14 o f n o U
1 41
1 8 8J
tfofaoX
06 90 1 6 5
06 9 0
00 60 1 65 • 4 * I • • X
69
32 80
6 3ft 6 5
a * X of B O X
14 60 2 45
1 41
1 3 bO
o { J B . X
»» ««
»
08OT 1 6 6
00 60
1 65
69
• X J" n o X
3 1 80
6 40
a a - X of n o X
06 6 0 1 65
H
69
24 41 3 0
0
0
6
0
1
<
5
6
9
L
o
i
N
o
.
1
TOBB
3
2
N
o
r
t
h
o
f
R
a
a
g
a
3
2
Weat.
3
4
8
0
4
0
9
• o X °f • • X
06 90 1 66
• K . f « » X ^
69
24 38 70
0
6
9
0
1
4
4
0
0
6
0
1
6
5
6
9
^
34 80
40
,e.tlcn
23
2
1 8T
I S 60 2 40
9
u » X o- a o X
B K cf I w M
0 0 9J
yHS
G6
4
0
2
5
17 t O 2 R4
1 77
9 SO
T o w n 4 2 North «r Rang* 8 W « t o X - • • X
00 60 1 65
60
9 40
T o w a 34 N o r t h of R * r g ^ 2 S W « t .
a a X <* * v X
T o Conanmptlwra.
. K 0 t » . «
1 a>
»
06 oo 1 4 1
to
00 60 1 6
4
0
9
0
6
OT
1
6
5
6
9
4
4
3
0
a « X ** • • X
2
J7 60 1 '.4 L i t N o 4 ' f
T o o n 4 3 N u t h o l R i a j o 6 VTosL
77
IS 40
06 90 1 65
. a X °f * * X v
3 40
T h e adv«Tti*er h a r i a g beoo raaUwad t o h a a t l h l a a f a w
n c X
0 6 OT 1 6 5 D • X
M M
1 W
69
26
19 50
21
12 40
06 90 1 66
6J
l>-i N o . 1
3 40
07 CO 1 73
05 90
1 48
70
63
21 4 0
1 2 SO
1 4 V0 2 4 5 » M l . t i j » r e r j i m p ' .
a X of a o X
^ 1 41
4 SO
dr
1
07 VO 1 73 * X " " W X
10 90 2 0 6 m W X ° f ° * X
21 40
1 06
13 1 ( 0
1 4 9 0 2 45
SO
1 41
6
07 60 1 73 a X - f ° ' X
06 6 0 1 48
T6
21 40
06 v0 1 65 d U . M o , C c « t j m p f l c o — l # . a x » o . t « m i k o k n o w * t o hi*
13 SO
68
a • X of a • X
6 48
• X of • • X
06 90 1 48
It 90 1 61 a r X " f ® * X
1 47
2 1 ro
63
14 8 0
1
4
OT
2
4
5
1 41
6 M>
to!k>«-aufloraro t b a r o o a n i cf e a r a .
14 60 2 I»1 o X - f " X
0 6 60 1 48
1 47
21 80
U
2 i ro
14 90 2 45
1 41
a X *'f * 9 X
7 80
06 0 0 1 65 a X ' f n ' X
02 9 0 1 18
T o a l l • h o d e a i r a I t , h a will a e c d a o o p y o f t o o p « o a « r l p 21 40
28
28 4 0
I I 6 0 2 45
a » ^ X of a • X
1 41
7 40
B O X of B . X
06 90 1 65 I f X Of B W X
0 2 9 0 1 18
2 1 37 8 5
28
24 40
0 6 9 0 1 6 5 t i « a cao-1 (Tioo t f e l u r g a ) , w i t h t b a d l n e i l o a a Ut p r e p a r l » t t%o 4
69
D « X °f n " X
41 25
7
1 0 90 2 03 L o t n o 2
02 9 0 1 18
1 03
2 2 48
26
24 4 0
M
69
06 90 1 —
T 38 65
• • X « f » * X
i n g a n 1 a a i a g t b a u o t , a h i a h t b o y w i l l flad a a c * C t « 8
10 10 2 03
10 80 2 0 6
1 03
2 2 66
1 06
24 i r o
« •• 3
0
1
9
0
1
6
5
89
8 40
• • X
.V
*
w
f j r C o s a c a r n O T , A a r a J U . B a o s c a n a . l t a , T b a oatfy o b j a e t
M 60 1 65 - ^ X of ® * x
0 2 90 1 18
28
25 38
24 4 0
14 9 0 2 45
• "
2
1 41
8 80
n
06 60 1 G5 a X
0 6 90 1 48
* X
28 46 80
4 i< a
24 8 0
0 7 OT 1 7 6 o f t b a o d r v r t i a o r t a a o o J a g t h o P r r o e r t p U o o ia t o b r a o f l t
78
9 43 25
0 6 90 1 48
14 9 0 5 45 L ( i ^ o 2
1 41
80
26 80
0* 00 1 65 tba a t m e t a l , a a d aptaad laf^rmatioa W B * h bo ooaaairaa
89
• X < a « X
..
9 40
BO X t f » * X
02 90 1 18
28
0 0 9 0 1 6 6 to ba l o r a l u a b t e , a n d h a b o p o a e r o r y a a S e . o r a U l try^ h l a
69
T v . * a 4 1 N o r t h c f RBB?« 2 2
10 6 0
B O x °1 n ® X
06 60 1 48
63
oo 90 i a
68
0 8 0 0 1 SO » • )4 U f a w X
10 40
82
4 0 38
02 9 0 1 18 B w X * n • X
0 6 t O 1 6 6 r o o - d y . a a IS Will e a a t t h a a . M i h m g . a B d m a y p r o r a a
69
2T 7 0
07 90 1 7 3
n w fl
78
U
4 0 -A
X
Fracuui*!
05 t0 1 48 o w O x ° f
63
07 6 0 1 7 1
78
1
4
0
(
8
9
0
1
48
61
fcaX^f
» * X
T o w n 3 5 N o r t h of R a a g e 2 8 W e a L
* P u t L w u b l c g t b a p r a a c n p t i o a wffl p V a a a addraaa
OR 9 0 1 8 0
8
i
11
40
0 2 9 0 1 18
28
00 90 1 66
69
2 40
00 9 0 1 66 - - X o f a - *
E * r . E D W A R D A. W I L S O N ,
1 2 40
0 2 90 1 18
40
1 4 OT 2 4 5
1 41
3
8 J*
31 »
4 13 e X
24 100
02 90 1 18
• X
ly2S4
W l ; l i a a a * b a r g h , K^nga C o u n t y , N . T .
40
0
1
6
0
1
6
6
8
0
4
0
8
89
06 90 1 66 • • X of • a X ,
24 40
0 2 90 I 18
X o f . a X
2«
40
07
OT
1
6
8
Tl
«o
00 90 1 85
3 40
24 4 0
• X ' f * * X
0 2 9 0 1 18 , W X ° f • r X
40 *
Oft 6 0 1 6 6
89
16 90 2 88 . 0 x o * » • X
6 40
1 62
26 8 0
« X ^ « « X
06 9 0 1 66
60
8 40
•
T o a n 4 2 Korth of R ' a j a t
07 »
1 18 n o X ° f a • X
78
26 40
a* X«f • » X
Oft
1 Sk
69
— —
82
4
0
8
13
<
8
2
4
0
%
37
U t ebteftain% boa a t of d e ^ i a i a w a r ,
2 8 BO
a . X o? a » X
• X "f • • X
07 90 1 67
7
8
4
0
0
6
9
0
1
4
8
9
00 9 0 1 68 a « X o« B • X
A n d m i u i t i o U t a a a t h Mr a m i g u i t a r ,
M
a o X o i n o X
- '
It-A N o . 2 o f B
X
® 75 65
04 90 1 65
6
0
9 40
A a o b l a r t h o i o a t a y B*A*T i t 8 1 a —
B O X **f ® * X
l o t Ho 1 o f « 6 f l « )
.
„
T o « a 3 8 N o r t h o f R a a g o 2 3 W«B»
J t f A
1
4
88
2 46
1 41
• ••
* * *A 1 y
* t "
.
.4
M
03 90 1 26
8" 80
I a p t a k a of l l o r n c A ' a c a t t h l a a a r i l l * .
a X
n w X
»B1 l a b a l la L a % « > 8 45 80
83
1. 90 2 45
a w X cf a w X
T 40
68
06 8 ^ 1 8 4
1 41
10
a
X
*
«
.
•
X
».
Michigan.
- •{
•
)
•
08 80 1 85
V S
0
69
10 40
T o - a 40 North of R i o g a 23 Writ.
T h a i r e a r a a i n frond l a a * a * y ' a a d - a
•
X
°
*
«
X
>i r
TJWB 4 3 N o r t h o f R a a j o 9 W a i t .
06 *0 1 85
69
10 40
Amid Roaala'a»aow,aod A f i t a ' s o a a d ;
X * B « X
6 40
99
60 80 1 86
02 8 0 1 18 • « W n f i e V
0 8 90 1 86
69
1 3 40
11 4 0
Tbair woadrooa v o r b a . t h o papon18U
a - X o f aw-X
• X "r • • X
a
*! 8 8 0
1 74
17 OT 2 8 1
X«f • • ' X
0
2
90
1
18
0
8
OT
89
17 4 0
11 4 0
n
Producod b y Uar.ick a a i a u b l o a . PWa
• • X « f a ^ X
a a X *f* • X
• X
2 2 4 0
1 4 , | 7 DO 1
00 9 0
08 B a X °f
14 88 2 46
28
8 16
T 41
11 8 0
L o t No. 6
a
X
a
'
w
X
04 80 1 8 4
TUWB 3 7 N o r t h o f R i a g o 2 4 W o t
,*
0 8 80 1 66
68
f
29 46 68
•
11 4 0
Doea diaeaaa a f l L c t y o o t d o a a t d a a b 4
: ** ** 1
tC p
i » X « f « r X
04 90 1 3 8
14 88 H I
8 0 62 30
1.81
8
0
t o , * , J
M M W 0 0
0 J W 1 O
T o l a c b a r a U B g e o m p o a B d »U1 »a>rcb i t o a t ,
LnU Vo 1 and 2
1
1
• X O C B O X
W W
»
00 98 1 88
82
a• X 'f n * X
5 7 40
4 0 **
69
08 88 1 8 6
69
13 40
A n 1 h r a t U a g a i n y o o r a y a ' a i a AM
CnujUonal
17
60
BO X«-f » • X
0
6
8
0
13
I f y o a fly a t o a o o t o H a n k i t i t D a .
x
. a X of a W . X
8 1
1 41*
13
» " •
*
0 1 W
11»
T o o n 4 1 N o r t h of R a a g a 24 W « t .
I
a X ^ » * X
1 41
T h f y ' a » a f e for a t t - W h o l d a n d y o a a g ,
13
l
X
<
f
"
X
a w 8 X 0 f » ' ® X
2 4 0 T8
89
04 8 0 1 O
»
> « ' ?
T!
« H o n k »f !<»•>•
lAi.
T h a ; r p r a •b a(a
a a r r i a m r
14,
a X H a • X
II
; »
O t w
i a
»7 t
T o w a 3 4 N o r t h o f R a a g a 2 5 * e a t . i »*. T
08 8 0
i n ong w
v r «n u8o |,
f8
r t% .
p i « a * a »i.. d li onarr amNa d—- a o w
. 1 8 39 a
. •
U t * a a fl X
^ »* f
0
8
8
8
2
0
4
0
.
~
Lot No. 1
T 37 a ? ; ; « »
.OSOO 1
8 - n r e a e a r a b U a a e d a i t b i X n i e k ' a PHla.
v
0
6
9
0
2 0 4 0 ' *•+*+»
N o r t h cf Raac« 25 Waat. , t> I
10 V "
I o . . U S o r l b «f
^
0". 90
_
spI T i e . 2 S o f " t > p » r b o x - l i o j . r C o . w l .
r
d
i
"
W
o
.
L
o
t
N
o
1
3
4
0
6
9
0
0
6
0
1
«
M >
«
t 0 l # S «
•» «
14 90 2 45
1 41
8
4 0
W X
® • X
• • X » f a » X
69
#06 90 1 66
TOWB 4 1 N o r t h o f B a a g o 1 8 W a a t .
06 6 0 1 6*
69
8 4 0
0 9
06 90 1 64 I a a X °f a - t X
06 90 1 66
06 90
69
0 6 OT 1 6 4 I I . X
S ICO
2 78
2 7 8 0 8 6.J B • X o f a e X
I f
68
* J*
8

BALE OF S T A T E T A X LANDS.

14
28
2 2 1G0
W
28
2-1 160
• e «
It
27 BO
• H - f n
IXi
VS 4 0
o o
L f o e >4
T n « n 4 2 N o r t h • f R*DS© 2 0 W t a t .

DO
60
OT
W
60

2
4
4
2
1

61
01
01
61
G5

c H
•
«
«
e H
«

• t n o v
<j ..I n « U
or n c <4
) 4 of B w >4
n ® >*
14 of n •>( • • U
. «4 ^ » - U

J

nX

ek u^ |« tti""a f "

" » > 2*5

*X

•n •»XXf °

X
• x »*a» X

"• *

• • x of » • X

• • X of • • X

AUNIIAL TAX SALES. '

S

x of a • x
X °f • x

• •X

•»X

ix^fn»X

. x rf B o x

• x°f«» X
. • X •• X

«K» "X

• « x °f • • x

so

• •X
'••X
•

«« ' " n?£ o< :i w

oe cu 1 (5

so

of •« x

» m X *•' • • X

« « x «f » • X
»X«f**X

• •X •
•X
ax

89

a- x

rt

•

* • X °f • X
• H'OtK .
a » x °f • • X

;

Kff • - K .

:; r.55;:^
K

i> i tea

.

»
»

J *J{ g °°M

« t jw«uxwili.f *• •««•«««•

**

s

no X °f • * X
X

so

PRIZE POETBI.

- •

r.5V»aX

83 40

1

4°
m
Br >'

08 80 1 ®

• x °f«• x

UIH»«

"i" * • '

X«t»» x

:; «tv.v ^ -

m^aa1

» «»»<• >•««

•X f•* X

" X
n•X

»»•£***„
J*

»• X

2

2 |

BO x ora V x

o-r.>

wiu»

- V S f i M , T»~1^ ip.t.

Forney on the Democratic Leader* in N e w York.
« A Limited Monarchy."
I
N E W
T O W N S H I P .
w nn
o<r
(
F o r a y , a s is weU-known, U a l a d i n g D o u g l a s D a u i o G o v e r n o r B r o w n . 0 r G e o r g i a^, u huaas bo w
iu n
l a, da de Cl p, L
h ipah i np ^r er ts's' —
he I with President D
I rat.
b W H i s p a p e r , t' hh °e PKhhi L
' ^ :o0nn e0 o« f » t >
D aa v" i;s; ,' ff oorr -. s»oBmme tui "mce T par,oi
on" r o n C i ^ , XTOTICE
M J t M E R O F I NCI.
J ^ 8
• D e ™ ? r r ^ y o f N o w 1 4j o i n t s of m i l i t a rJy J j u r i s d i c t i o n . b e t w e e n S t a t - a n d vCO.H
t » m *111 be p n ,
X o r k a u d O h i o f o r flieir laU: a c t i o n .
W e- —
—
-» >
ca—
n n -o*t / f- o f - i j c <•l e r a -t e a u t-h o r i t y .
T h i•s <|uarn.-] c u l n j i u a t o d i
b e a r c o p y i n g t h e g r e a t e r p o r t i o n of t h e a r t i c lke , a nn dJ w e j t h s ( a i
r
1
S
: "
J™ i M a n t , in t h e d i s b a n d i n g a t A t l a n t a of a b r i g a d e c o m - 1
of .
'
m
^
t
'
°
'
'*"c ' "i!I , n J C"ra'''lrlr
r q i n m e n d it t o t h e attention of D e m o c r a t s , a s th
"
the candid manded by General P h i l l i p
G o v e r n o r K r o w n •• i m - ' Benzonla. t o c o o - i s t of . h e S r r i t o r y ' S w r f l i S
^ P f b
pf
( f t n t r n l
flfll
rrrfnniti
u t t e r a n c e of D o u g l a s ' s m o s t f a i t h f u l f r i e n d , b e s t
• t c o u n s e l - 1 p r o v e d t h e o e c a s i o u t o d e n o u n c e J e f l l D a v i s A C . in t h e | v i f c — < «uiui> n . i u j » »i £>« P o . n t »n t o u u s i u p Hue between
tl
MulliTai
V.V.I f T f l)kl H O l
lor a n d most powerful aid.
j f o l l o w i n g s t y l e :•
•:.i:• rr .J
e inter
T h e . a c t i o n of t h e N e w Y o r k a n d O h i o S t a t e D e m o - j
- H e r e g r e t t e d t o s e e t o m a n y i n d i c a t i o n * of a .lispoMichigan, r
of t h e People of
•aid l i c e t o t o w n s h i p I
IK>llUcal
. P ° b i , i o " 18111011 w l h e p * r t o f
p e n » n S under the new Govh, f
•en ;tXi west. t h » n c e s o u t h
id lim. L i e . ,
. J
i I h e K e p o b l i c a n o r g a n i z a t i o n o f , e m i n e n t , t o i g n o r e t h e g r e a t d o c t r i n e of S t a t e K i i f h t s .
a s h i p hut- b e t w e r p t o w n s h i p twentv-f<
t h e s e S t a t e s t e n d e r e d t o t h e c o n v e n t i o n s r e p r e s e n t i n g a n d t o t r e a t tlie S t a l e s w h i c h a r e t h e v o r v a u t h o r s of i t s M r e n , i ' i
" t i i . t h e n c e weot on said line t
h
t h e I f e m o c r a t i c ^ r t y , a c o m p r o m i s e in t h e s h a p e o f a e x i s t e n c e , a n d w h i c h h a v e i n f u s e d b r e a t h i n t o i t s n o s - |
~"
:ion* t h i r t y - o n e <31. a n d itiii
twenty-live n o r t h , ran*.- fifteen (IS, « c . i , t „ t .
Union ticket
T h e y p r e s e n t e d - a s a m u t u a l p l a t f o r m t h i s trila, a s i t s m e r e p r o v i n c e s o r d e p e n d e n c i e s .
During the
s i m p l e p r i n c i p l e : L o y a l t y t o t h e U u i o n — c o n f i d e n c e i n w a r h e w a s w i l l i n g t o y i e l d e v e r y t h i n g w h i c h c o u l d b e ! s a i d T bd. s e c t i o n line t o t h e short- of Lake Michigan. I
it of s t a r t i n g , — a m a p
t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n — a n d a u u n q u a l i f i e d s u p p o r t of i t s y i e l d e d w i t h o u t a v i o l a t i o n of a n i m p o r t a n t p r i n c i p l e I t e r r i t o r y wilt be :it<
•bed t o the a p p l i c a t i .
war measure*
In b o t h S t a t e s they controlled a majori- b u t h e feared, at the end of t h e contest, t h a t the g r e a t '
Crystal L a k e Tow
Chart** K. Baibei
t y o f t h e v o t e s ; in b o t h S t a t e s i t w a s in t h e i r p o w e r , b a t t l e o f S t a t e S o v e r e i g n t y , w h i c h w a s f o u g h t a t t h e re-1
Horace
J . I t Barr,
Geo. T h o m s o n .
J O. A. C l a r « .
u n d e r o r d i n a r y e v e n t s , t o m a i n t a i n p o s s e s s i o n of t h e v o l u t i o n of 1T7C, h a d t o b e f o u g h t o v e r a g a i n .
E d w a r d I.. Noel]
\
I David I ' i p e r .
J o h n Bailey,
William W e x t o r
g o v e r n m e n t , a n d t o p l a c e t h e i r f r i e n d s in n e a r l y e v e r y
" W e h a v e n o w a s t h e n t w o classes of S t a t e s m e n , e a c h
l*as. J . C a r v e r ,
it. E. S t e w a r d ,
M
o r r i s Ca.-e,
< ' l i t >!<•»-"; K N ( .
d e p a r t m e n t of g o v e r n m e n t
A m i v e t a n x i o u s t o c o n c i l - ; s u s t a i n e d b y m a n y followers. T h e o n e c l a s s d e s i r o u s of u
A. T. C a w .
H. M. Marsh,
J . K. S m i t h .
William S t u b .
i a t e t h e D e m o c r a t i c s e n t i m e n t , a n d l o recognize t h e d e - s t r o n g c e n t r a l G o v e r n m e n t , p r o b a b l y p r e f e r r i n g , if t h e y
v o t i o n a n d s e l f - s a c r i f i c e of t h e D e m o c r a t i c masses, t h e y d i d n o t f e a r t o risk a n a v o w a l o f t h e i r s e n t i m e n t s — a L i m Sl'UMKII ME LAlNS, Mt'SUKB, BKIIXlANT SlilMRK V AI.KNNOTICE.
o n e r o u s l y t e n d e r e d t h e m o n e h a l f of t h e offices t o b e i t e d M o n a r c h y , ' s i m i l a r t o t h a t of G r e a t B r i t a i n , „ .
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
)
< US, VilXJIKN Cnoil-E SCOTCH CINGHAVS,
ir
tilled.
N o t h i n g c o u l d h a v e b e e n f a i r e r . T h e p l a t f o r m o t h e r f o r m o f G o v e r n m e n t w h i c h will a c c o m p l i s h ' t h e
• •I.VtillAMS, nEBECK, IIOfIAIK. BKRAC.K, ETC.. ETC.
was one which no p a t r i o t could refuse t o occupy ; t h e same o b j e c t under a different n a m e
T J A T E N T S FOR ENTRIES MADE BETWEEN T H E 1
11A N N ' A l l , L A Y & C O .
1 seeon ildav of J u l y . 1 Htt(i. a n d the t e n t h d a v of (^io)K-r i
i n t e r e s t s a t h t a k g w e r e t h o s e i n v o l v e d in t h e d e s t i n y o f
" H e w a r n e d t h e p e o p l e of G e o r g i a a n d o f t h e S o u t h s|t.O* jor s-'-tlcim nt and C u l t i v a t i o n , tinder the (•radiintion
o u r beloved couotry, ami c e r t a i n l y no citizen was anx- t o w a t c h , with a j e a l o u s eye. aud to oppose, with d e t e r OMESTICS FOK SI MMER O F ISCI-KKN
A c t of A u g u s t *.
nave been received at t h i s Oiii.-e. a n d
IU. I.J j . an». Si.liinier Muil>, l>ei.iui«. Huek.Mri|>r. < l I. k.
i o u s t o r e v i v e t h e p l a t f o r m s of C i n c i n n a t i . C h i c a g o , o r m i n e d h o s t i l i t y , e v e r y e f f o r t w h e t h e r b y c o n s t r u c t i o n o r t h e p u r e ta»cra a r e hereby notifled to r o t n e f o r w a r d iniine.liB a l t i m o r e , o r t o d i s c u s s a n y a b s t r u s e o r o b s o l e t e p r i b c i - b y b o l d u s u r p a t i o n o f p o w e r s , w h i c h m a y b e m a d e b y ately i m m a k e t h e r e q u i r e d proof of --S-tllom nt an I Cnl- A p r o n a n d Miner* f l i e c k . S h i r t i n g i'liiit... N a n k e e n Cntt'-n
H a i i n e l s . Wool Flauuel>. l l i o u n urn! Hli-ai-b.-.l
~
i
p l e t h e r e i n d e c l a r e d , w h e n h i s only d u t y w a s o n e t o b i s t h o s e in a u t h o r i t y , o r b y t h o s e S e e k i n g p o s i t i o n , t o c o n - t i v a t l o n . a n d r e c e i v e t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e i ' n t e n t s l e c u n s e i f ' line. Itags, Ac.
country.
W h a t d o w e c a r e a b o u t p o p u l a r s o v e r e i g n t y , s o l i d a t e t h e p o w e r o f t h e p e o p l e i n t o t h e h a n d s f t h e said proof is n o t Hied w i t h i n a l i m i t e d tiinr the I ' a t e n t s will
H A N N A H . I.AY A Qll
0
T r a v e r s e City,
o r X ' o u g r e & n o n a l I n t e r v e n t i o n , w h e n t h e N u t t e u a l S o v e r - few, o r t o d e s t r o y S t a t e s o v e r e i g n t y a n d b u i l d u p o u i t s
e i g n t y is t h r e a t e n e d , a n d t h e p e a c e of t h e c o u n t r y d e - r u i n s c i t h e r a M o n a r c h y o r a C o n s o l i d a t e d A r i s t o c r a c y . "
he G r a d u a t i o n ' A I T I U T E ( i O O D K s t r o y e d b y t h e i n t e r v e n t i o n of u i e s w o r d ? S o f n r a s t h e
.
.
y T Cambrii', m i i f l t n a nndd l i n e n E d g i n g ;
A w e x c e l l e n t m o v e h a s b e e n m a d e b y s e v e r a l of t h e
m o r e pertonnel
of t h e p o s i t i o n a r e c o n c e r n c d , t h e r e a r e
uneing, real T h r e a d :
a b i e a n d h o n e s t m e n e n o u g h in b o t h p a r t i e s t o e x e c u t e l a r g e s t b u s i n e s s h o u s e s o f P h i l a d e l p h i a , w h o h a v e p u b •n Edgo a n d I n s e r t i n g ;
Muslin.. a m b r k n i K l p i q u a s e t t a o l Collars and b k e v e s ;
t h e i r duties properly. T h e r e a r e meu w h o would gladly
lished a c a r d d e c l a r i n g t h a t h a v i n g s e e n in d a i l y p a p e r s S A L E O F L A X D H F O R D E L I N Q U E N T T A X E S . I
t . a u . b n c , muslin A h u e Maltese b a u d - w r o u g h t C o l i c s .
"COUNTY T R E A S U R E R ' S O F F I C E ,
)
a c c e p t t h e united suffrages of b o t h parties. . T h e propoa s t a t e m e n t of t h e m i m b e r o r r e g i m e n t s in B a n k s ' c o K
M n s l l n s — N a l n a o o k . Book, Swiss n n d C a m b r i c ;
TKAVKKSB ClTV. A u g u s t 14. IMII t
sition w a s a fexsable one, aud it would h a v e been acFrenek skirt Jaconet; J a c o n t t ;
, w h i c h i n f o r m a t i o n i s a g a i a s t t h e a g r e e m e n t w i t h " V * O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N T H A T T H E A N N U A L
c e p t e d b y t h e m a s s e s of t h e c o u n t r y w i t h e n t h u s i a s m .
Cross-barred, Cambric and Nainsook;
1 1 h a l e s "f D e l i n q u e n t T a x e s for G r a n d T r a v e r s e C o n n t v
\V hy, t h e n , h a s i t b e e n rejected ?
.vill I., I „ w „
Wash Blond; Embroidered C u r t a i n s ; - '
g o v e r n m e n t , a n d of i m p o r t a n c e t o t h e e n e m y , t h e y will I.; l b , y e a r M
C„U„,V
Brilliantes, t r o m i s . t o 3 0 c ;
T h e N e w Y o r k D e m o c r a t i c C o n v e n t i o n , i n d e c l i n i n g w i t h d r a w t h e i r s u b s c r i p t i o n s a n d a d v e r t i s e m e n t s f r o m T r e a s u r e r of sabl C o u n t y , in T r a v e r s e City, c o m n i e n c i n a u i
t h e llrst Monday in l » e t u b e r next, at 9 o'clock, A. .M.
Linen. Linen Cambric and hem siitchc.l B ' d k f s ;
t o unite, say t h a t i t is " d u e to t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t
a n y p a p e r c o n t i n u i n g t o p u b l i s h i n f o r m a t i o n of m i l i t a r y
J t o j e d b o r d , p r i n t e d a n d plain t S e n f s . H a u d k e r e h U f s :
MORGAN'RATER.
t o h o l d o u t t e r m s of p e a c e a n d a c c o m o d a t i o n t o d i s s e v e r t h i M > p r i n t e d , p|:\in a n d h e m s t i t c h e d l i n e n H ' d k W
' ' "*'wr
*
County Treasur
movements.
e d S t a t e s , a s s u r i n g t h e m of all t h e i r r i g h t s u n d e r t h e
I*iHow-Case C o t t o n ; '
L
i n e n Table C o v e r s , by t!ie p a t t e r n o r y a r d ;
Constitution."
T h e Ohio Convention, among other
REV. DK. (IARD.VER y p i t i x o , of N e w Y o r k , a g e d 60,
Marseilles, p r i n t e d a n d p l a i n ;
t h i n g s , recommends a N a t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n f o r restoring
p a s recently m a r r i e d t o a l a d y a g e d 6 5 . T h e b r i d e h a s
I Alien, I ' i q u a R i n d i n g , Mugic R u S l i n g ;
and preserving the Union, ancieondemns the President's
L
i
n e n a n d C o t t o n B o s o m s — s o m e very n i c e " l a t e a t t e m p t t o s u s p e n d t h e w r i t o f h a b e a s c o r p u s . " a f o r t u n e o f § . 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . T h o old p e o p l e i m m e d i a t e l y
OULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
Marseilles guilts—nice;
the L a d i e s of T r a v e r s e City, and vicinity. Mint she h a s
T h e s e t w o p r o p o s i t i o n s e m b r a c e t h e w h o l e p l a t f o r m of s t a r t e d on a w e d d i n g t o u r t o t h e F a l l s . T h e D o c t o r
Pointed Tape T r i m m i n g , f o r ladles' use;
j u s i w r r i v e i l with a new stock of
S
o
f
t
a
u
d
h e a v y Muslin, f o r l a d i e s ' s k i r t s a n d u n d e r c l o t h i n c
t h e N o r t h e r n P e a c e P a r t y , and on these propositions the has boen a w i d o w e r o f than a vear.
I J o n u o t s , Y o u n g L a d i e s ' B o u l e v a r d s , S h a k e r s , Chll.
H A N N A H , LAY A C o .
D e m o c r a t i c o r g a n i z a t i o n s o f 4ho N o r t h h a v e p l a c e d
t r a v e r s e City, J u n e 1 , 1 8 6 1 .
.®7
dren^s H a t a , R i b b o n - , B e a d - N e t s , A c , &c.
themselves and gone before t h e couutry. A n d y e t they
T i r e 'CONCTITFTIOX o x
FCOITIVKS."—A w r i t e r in t h e
W h i c h s h e reels c o n b d e u t will Rive sat intact ion both in s t y l e s
m e a n n o t h i n g m o r e t h a n a d i v i d e d N o r t h n o w , a n d a d i - T r i b u h e s a y s i t s e e m s t o b e o v o r l o o k o d iu d i s c u s s i o n s of a n d p r i c e s . S t r a w d r c s i n
LACK AND LINING SILKS.—VKII.L IT I S S U E A N D
3
K d o n e with n e a t n e s s , a n d .lisBorage.
C
o
r
d
s
a
n
d
T
a
s
i
a
l
s
.
\
e
l
v
e
t
a
n
d
S
v i d e d U n i o n in a y ? a r o r t w o t o c o m e . T k e s 6 g e n t l e m e n
- — - —-- - ™ — — n i i . l Silk Hibbtn
t h e d u t i e s o f G o v e r n m e n t t o w a r d s n e g r o f u g i t i v e s t o t h e p a t c h . L a d i e s call a n d see f o r y o u r s e l v e s . R o o m one d o o r B e n i n \V ool. C r o c h e t Braid. D r e s s Buttons, D r e s s Ulndir.
west of the P n n t i u g Office.
f o r g e t t h a t f o r t h e N o r t h t o •' h o l d o u t t e r m s o f a c c o m - .
F a n c y Belts, 1
. . ,, .
ADA K. S l ' R A G t ' E .
m o d a t i o n t o d i s s e v e r e d S t a t e s , " i s t o a c c e p t t h e c u p o f U n i o n lines, t h a t t h e o n l y p r o v i s i o n in t h e - C o n s t i t u t i o n
T r a v e r s e ( ' itv. J n n e K . 1SS1.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
2str
t o f u g i t i v e s f r o m l a b o r is l i m i t e d t o t h o s e w h o
humiliation and disgrace.
W h a t t e r m s c a n b e o f f e r e d ? relating
T r a v e r s e City, J u n e I, 1SS1.
W h a t compromise can be m a d e ?
W h y did not these escape from one S t a t e into a n o t h e r .
N o w , , wheu slaves
r
P A B L E L I N E N . - BROWN
...
LINEN TApL&COVEKS.
C o n v e n t i o n s , in l a y i n g d o w n t h e i r , p l a t f o r m , g o m o r e
AND
Ond t h e i r w a y t o e n c a m p m e n t s j r i t h i n t h e i r S t a t e , t h e r e
1
Bleached d i t t o . Wool T a b l e Covers, Dovlcs, Nai.i,
i n t o d e t a i l s ? H a s t h e S o u t h n o t b e e n " a s s u r e d of all
H u c k a b u c k Towels, D i a p e r , C . ' t t o n T a b l i n g by t h e Y a r d .
is n o l a w f o r t h e i r r e n d i t i o n .
. t h o i r r i g h t s n c d e r t h " C o n s t i t u t i o n T" I n f a c t , w h a t h a s
.
,
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO. •
the Government been doing for the past year, but giving
these very assurances 1 T h e Republican leaders have
TU
T ADIES' PLAIN AND GLOVE KID HEELED
c o v e r e d t h e m s e l v e s all o v e r with s u c h pledges. M r . Se1*7-11.1. LOCATE LANDS, FAY TAXES, BUY OR SELL1 j C o n g r e s s Boots, L a s t i n g C o n g r e s s Boots, Hide L a c e a n d
w a r d iu b i s S e n a t o r i a l S p e e c h — M r . C a m e r o n r e p e a t e d l y
r nl
V * on C o m m i s s i o n — a n d now offers Tor sale,
"
Lace Boots assorted, Slippers, R o b U r s . Cork S o l ' s .
n s S e n a t o r — a n d in f a c t , e v e r y
representative
Republican, without even e x c e p t i n g s u c h radical men as M r .
'
T H E PROPKI.LKR
H A N N A H . L A Y A CO.
Trav
p City, J u n e 1, IHOL
ASP WILL SELL AS AOE.NT
L o v q a y , in t h o H o u s e , o r M r . S u m n e r , in t h e S e u a t e ,

H a n n a h , L a y & Co.'s C o l u m n .

Best M a r k e t s & L o w e s t R a t e s
-GOOD AND BUMBLE ARTICLE

D

M I L L I 3 V E R Y .
M I S S A. K. S P R A O U E

W

B

r t H I A I . E S T A T E
GKNERAT

CHICAGO

S A E M A

T R A V E R S E CI " T V .

j o i D c d i n t h e d e c l a r a t i o n s of t h e S e c r e t o r y o f S t a t e a u d
t h e S e c r e t a r y of W a r .
T h o P r e s i d e n t , iu h i s i n a u g u r a l ,
g a v e t h e S o u t h the most a b u n d a n t assurances of his
K i n d n e s s t o t h e S o u t h , a n d h i s respect f o r t h e i r r i g h t s .
T h e first d u t y t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a s s u m e d w a s a u a t t e m p t t o n e g o c i a t o " t e r m s of a c c o m m o d a t i o n , " a n d t h e y
w e r e carried forward w i t h earnestness aud good faith by
t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d h i s C a b i n e t , u n t i l t h e u n p r o v o k e d assault upon F o r t S u m t e r assured the nation t h a t tho onlv
" t e r m s of a c c o m o d a t i o n " t h e S o u t h eotertafried w e r e
n o t cannon of F o r t M o u l t r i e aud M o r r i s Island.
In a
spirit of h a u g h t y disdain t h e y told t h e N o r t h t h a t the
only t e r m s t h e y could a c c e n t would bo a complete surrender o n t h e p a r t o f t h o N o r t h , t h e e v a c u a t i o n of t h o
C a p i t a l , t h e d i s g r a c e a n d a n n i h i l a t i o n of t h o R e p u b l i c .
^ A r e t h e s e t h e " t e r m s of a c c o m m o d a t i o n " w h i c h t h e
N e w Y o r k D e m o c r a c y proposes ? T h e r e can be none
other.
T h e S o u t h i s in e a r n e s t , a n d t h e y h a v e p r o v e d
• t h e i r earnestness at Charleston and Manassas. W e may
assure them of every possiblo r i g h t the Constitution b e
s t o w s , a n d t h o y w o u l d m o s t c e r t a i n l y h o l d t h e b e a r e r of
t h e " a s s u r a n c e s " a p r i s o n e r of w a r , a n d g o o n b u i l d i n g
t h e i r e n t r e n c h m e n t s w i t h i n a m o r n i n g ' s m a r c h of W a s h i n g t o n C i t y . T t o / a j t i m a t u m i s a c o m p l e t e a n d final
s e p a r a t i o n , a o d in v i e w o f t h i s t h e r e c a u b e " n o t e r m s
o f a c c g m n f o d a t i o n " which* will n o t a s s u m e t h e a c c o m plishment of a separation a s a p a r t y of the treaty. I s
t h a t the meaning of t h e D e m o c r a t i c Convention of N e w
Ybrk ?
J o h n Bright upon

the W a r .

J o h n B r i g h t , in a recent s p e c c h a t R o c h d a l e , E n g l a n d ,
alluded t o the war
things s a i d :
" I siu?

the

in

this

war,-bo

country,
it

and

racccssful

among other
or

not, be

it

C h r i s t i a n ^ o r n o t b e it wise o r not, is a war t o sustain
t h « G o i j b r o r a c n t a n d t o s u s t a i n t h e a u t h o r i t y of a g r e a t
u a t i o f l t a n d t h a t t h e p e o p l e of E u g l u u d , if t h e y a n ; t r u e
t o t h e i n o w n s y m p a t h i e s , t o t h e i r o w n g r e a t a c t of 1 8 5 4 ,
to which

reference

h a s a l r e a d y b e e n m a d e , will h a v e n o

s y m p a t h y for those w h o wish to build u p a g r e a t e m p i r e

T H E N a v y D e p a r t m e n t h a s a d v i c e s o r t h e return of t h o
p i r a t e S u m t e r t o N e w Orleans through Atchafalaya Bay.
T h e J e f f . D a v i s i s t h o o n l y rebol w a r vessel k n o w n offic i a l l y t o b e o u t s i d e , a s t h e D e p a r t m e n t is n o t a p p r i s e d of
way to make

the

McRae.
blockade

F a s t steamers a r e on
of N e w

Orleans effectual

F o u r pirates have been disposed o f — t h e Savannah captured, t h e P e t r e l shelled and sunk, t h e Y o r k b e a c h e d
a n d b u r n e d . I n d a n u n k n o w n vessel d r i v e n a s h o r e b y t h e
t r a n s p o r t R h o d e Island.
COCWTRV BEFORE P A R T T . — I n

Minnesota,

Earlo

S.

Goodrich, chairman, editor of the Pioneer and Democrat, Col. Robertson and W . W . Phelps, being a-majori t y of t h e D e m o c r a t i c C e n t r a l C o m m i t t e o of t h a t State,
have

resigned,

OFFICE.

1424 Acres of Choice Ixuuh;

1850 Acres, al*o4UMt" and well &.
lHteT

giving as their reasons that there can be

n o issue b e t w e e n t h e D e m o c r a t i c a n d R e p u b l i c a n part i e s in t h e c o m i n g election, e x c e p t u p o n t h e question of
the war, and on t h a t they are with the Administration.

B

C a p t a i n C. II. lloynton*
RASS KETTLES, PORCELAIN LINED KETTLES.C h e s s Men, C o c o a C a x t o r i n e , P o i n t e d T a p e T r i m n i i n I L L R U N R E G U L A R L Y B E T W E E N C H I C A G O AND
Magie Ruffling. B r e a k f a s t S e t t s — f o r 25 c e n t * e a c h . R a z o r . ,
P o r t 8 a r n ! a d a r i n g t h e r e m a i n d e r of the S e a s o n ,
A l s o — 1 3 L o t s In the V i l l a g e o f E l k R a p i d s ,
A l m o n d Soup, G r e e n Apples. A c .
t o u c h i n g at T r a v e r s e C i t y both ways. S h e make!, the r.
.
HANNAH, L A Y 4 CO.
t r i p ia 10 days, a r r i v i n g at T r a v e r s e City, e i t h e r f r o m
T r a v e r s e City, J u n o 1,18KJ.
37
cago or Sarnia, every J days.
T h e above m e n t i o n e d L a n d s a r e In all p a r t s of the C o u n t y ,
Llk Lake, VVbltewater. Oinenbt a n d T r a v e r s e ; are o m o n c the
„
'
,
„
HANNAH, LAY A C
•COATS. P A N T S . VESTS. D R A W E R S .
T r a v e r s e City, S « p t 1, ISfil.
e a r l i e s t a n d l>est eclectiona trith r e f e r e n c e to soil, w a t e r r » u r S h i r t s — F a n c y a n d Plain, S u s p e n d e r s ,
face, and m a r k e t ; e m b r a c e F a r m i n g l-amU. Village S i t e s a n d
Over-Alls, a n d J a c k e t
I n d i a R u b b e r a n d Oil C o a t s a n d
T H E C I R C L I T C O U R T F O R T H E C O U N T Y O F M A N I S T E E . Wjjjer l ' o w e r s , w i t h or w i t h o u t i m p r o v e m e n t s , in q u a n t i t i e s
.lucken.. Wool, U n i o n
'J C " " » " Socks, Cravats, Collars,
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
' t » s u i t p u r c h a s e r s , a u d at pri. e , m a k i n g it an o b j e c t , iu preT r a v e l l i n g Bugs, T r u n k s , Umbrellas, Ac.
ADAM STRONACU.
^
f e r e n c e to b u y i n g back f r o m s e t t l e m e n t s .
VR
.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
T
r
a
v
e
r
s
e
City.
May
I.
lwiil.
.
|
I
K
v
'
> IN Arr.tcnKx.vT.
T r a v e r s e City, J u n e 1 , 1 S 6 L
27
WILLIAM & AMOR
)
GLEN ARDOR,
M A R C H , 1801.
j
T ^ T O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N T H A T ON T H E EIGHT1 1 e e u t h d a y of J u l y , A. D. l s i i l , a writ of A t t a c h m e n t was
Vitriol,
C
o
d
b
a
r
Coi'perus,
C
a
m
w
ood.
duly issued o n t of t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t f o r the C o u n t y of Manistee, at the s u i t of A d a m S t r o n a c b . t h e a b o v e - n a m e d Plaintiff,
w o r i . n neitEBV c
J
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
a g a i n s t t h e l a n d s , t e n e m e n t s , goods a n d chattels, raonevs
T r a v e r s e City J u n e 1. 18G1.
a n d e t f t c t s of William R. A m o ^ the d e f e n d a n t above n a m e d
for the s u m of Five T h o u s a n d Dollars, w h i c h aaid w r i t was
A I N T S . — R E D A W H I T E LEAD, WHITING. OGHRE.
returnable o n t h e S i x t h day of A u g u s t A. D. 18U1.
L I N E O F PIIOPKIJIJKHS,
\ e n e t i a n Red, S p a n i s h B r o w n . C h r o m e Yellow, L i t h a n e *
D a t e d at Manistee t h i s N i n e t e e n t h duv of A d j u s t , V D IKCI
I'utty, Oil—Boiled a n d Raw, T u r p e n t i n e . Ac.*
R u n n i n e between OGDENSBL'itG a n d C H I C A G O , w i l l e a !
w . W. CAR!»ENT::R, and
H A N N A H , LAY A C O .
t
t h i s place D A I L Y , d u r i n g the c o m i n g season of n a v i g a
T. J . R A M S D E I . I .
Trav.>e City, J u n e 1, 1801.
39-6,lf
nn, to r e c e i v e w o o d .
T h e above L i n t c o n s i s t s of trie P r o
l'laintiff's Attorney. *
pollers
G R O C E R I E S , A c . — S U G A R , TEA. COFFEE,
T H E C I R C U I T COURT F O R T H E C O U N T Y O F M \ N I S T E F B u c k e y e , M i c h i g a n , O n t a r i o , O g d r n s b u r g , W i s c o n ^I'ices. C a n d l e s . S o a p , c o m m o n a n d e r a a l v e ;
STATE O F MICHIGAN.
sin, Empire, Prairie State nnd Cleveland;
M u s t a r d . E n g l i s h nnd F r e n c h p r e p a r e d ;
I-OH1N SKXTOK,
)
a n d for s a f e t y a n d r e d b l a r l t y or t r i p s is not equalled bv an*
Soda, C r e a m T a r t a r . G i n g e r , B a k i u g P o w d e r ,
LBSTER SEXTON, a n d
t h e r L i n e on t h e l ^ i l e s .
Salaratns. Starch, Venuucelli, Hops.
CHAKLES STORM,
Toboi
co. Snuff. G n r d e n Swiln,
••
/
DASCOMB. T O D D A CO.,
U n d e r t h e n a m e , title a n d linn of
l4 Cl
Bait Salt. F i n e a n d Rock Salt. G l n e . A l u m .
~ "
{
^
P r o p r i e t o r s of Wood Yard.
VR.
" S e x t o n Brothers and Co."
'
' "*"' "11. C a s t o r Oil.
M A X S . AMOS.
N E W j R E M K D I K S h"<)Ii
I n d i g o . Vr
•hre, C h a l k . C a m w o o d .
" V f O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N , T H A T ON T H E T E N T H
Flnid. Mol
ip. V l n
i . 1 day of J u l y , A. D. 18fil, a w r i t of A t t n ' h t n e n t was duly
Beans. I'or i. M.-M
r. Oat m 'al. F e e d . B r a r
issued o u t of t h e C i r c u i t C o n r t f o r the C o n n t v of Manistee
Beef, Ha
nnd "Shoulders, Codfish,
t h e suit of L o r i n S e x t o n , L e s t e r S e x t o n a n d C h a r l e s S t o r m
Hard BP I. B u t t e r C r a c k e r * . ;<ard.
u n d e r thp n a m e , t i t l e a n d U r n of " S e x t o n B r o t h e r s a n d Co "
I Len I, Vanilla, Rose, P e a . h. P i n e A p p l e . A . .
Ext
the above n a m e d Plaintiff a g a i n s t t h e lands, t e n e m e n t s , g o o d s for t h e Belief of the S i c k a n d d i s t r e s s e i ,ll
.
HANNAH, LAY i co.
a n d c h a t t e l s , m o n e y s a n d effects of William 8 . A m o s t h e De I f n t a n d C h r o n i c Diseases, a n d especially
Traverse City. J m
f e n d a u f above named, f o r the s u m of Six H u n d r e d a n d Seventv Disea-u-s of the S e x u a l O r g a n s .
S i x D o l l a r s a n d t w e n t y - f o u r cents, w h i c h said writ was reM E D I C A L A D V I C E given g r a t i s bv t h e
ARDWARE—A FAIR ASSORTMENT OF BUILD
g Surgeon. ^
t u r n a b l e on t h e S i x t h d a y of A u g u s t . A. D. l s u l
e r s f u r n i s h i n g h a r d w a r e . Nail*. Glass, Ac.
V A L U A B L E R E P O R T S on S p e r m a i n r r h ,
Old o t h e r I»iDated t h i s t w e n t y - s i x t h day or A u g u s t . A. D. leGl.
s e a s e s o t the S e x u a l O r g a n s , a n d on «h.- «
REMKDIES
Hi*NN"AH, L A Y A <;0
T. J . RAM8DELL,
he D
Diii s p e n s a r y ^ t n in sealed letter e n v e l o p e * . !
e m pployed
l o y e d in ttlie
T r a v e r s e Citv, J u n e 1 1«C1
•*"
^3'6w
Plaintiff's Attornev.
f r e e of c h a r g e . T w o or t h r e e Stamp* for p o s t s c e a c e e p t a b l e .
—
-1
—
A d d r e « . DR. J . S K I L I J N H O U G H T O N . H o w a r d A - n iation, T C v O O I l S . H A S H - P R I M E D A N D G L A Z E D . B L I N D S
r
r ™
W Y A N D O T T E R O L L I N G M I L L GOMPA
N o - ^ S. N i n t h St., P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a .
|y
L J l n l a n t s C r a d l e s , W o o d e n Ware, L a d l e s . A c
" "
h ave
«•
.
r e m o v e d t h e i r S t o r e a n d Office t o t h e f o o t „ f ,
l
-,
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
r
W o o d w a r d A v e n u e , w h e r e t h e y are p r e j . a r e d t o offer low
j T r a v e r s e C i t y , Noj-. 30. 1 « ' 0 .
i7
rates, a full stock of P u r e L a k e S u p e r i o r M e r c h a n t Iron ull
m a d e f r o m t h a r c o a l P i g ; all sizes of R o u n d a n d S q u a r e
EDICINES—PILLS, OINTMENTS, LINAMENTf r o m M t o 5 i n c h : all s i z e s of F l u Bar. 1-2 t o 7 i n c h wide;'
C a s t o r ( h i s . S a l t s . S u l p h u r P a l o Killer, S a r M p s r i l u !
alio, a ftjjl a s s o r t m e n t or S c r a p I r o n , m a d e f r o m selected
' I - - I i r a i I ' i s r o v e r v . Sal!.!!hr-iiT>t r i n . , . , „ i
S c r a p . C h a i n s of all sizes, m a d e f r o m e x t r a refined l.ake
AU
LOCATED AT DETROIT, MICH.,
j " UUr nnd
P
W n d i0vito
f«^0r
? '
p a r t i c u l a r a t t e n t i o n t o the
L
H A N N A H . LAY A C O
q n a l i t y a n d w o r k of t h e Fame. Also. Rivets ol all size,, the
E C E N T L Y REMOVED TO T H E N E W A N D E L E G A N T
T r a v e r s e City. J u l 1. 18CI.
si' u i t e* ol r o o m s p r e p a r e d- e x p r e s s l v f- o r t -h e i r u
beat in t h e m a r k e t R a i l r o a d A x l e s m a d e t o o r d e r
T h e h i g h e s t price will be },aid. eiU.er in Cash or I r o n , for r i l l Block, c o r n e r of J e f f e r s o n a n d W o o d w a r d Avei
i " \ r A N K E E NOTIONS.—PERFUMFRY. S O A I ^ D E N
W r o u g h t I r o n S c r a p . Call a n d see or a d d r e s s ,
2-9- A s c h o l a r s h i p issued f r o m D e t r o i t C o l l e g e w
rood
t n t i c e . Gun C a p s Compasses. Snuff a n d T o b a c c o Box'e*
in Cl e v e l a n d , O h i o ; Buffalo, N. Y.; Albany, N V
WM. H. Z A B R I S K I E . A g e n t
ago, j r n n c y 1 ipcs, Sil vr a n d Toy W a t c h e s F a n c v Box. - Pursed
D e t r o i t , A u g u s t 15, 1861.
III.; P h i l a d e l p h i a P a ; St. Louis. Mo.. a n d ' N V. ( itv,
38-ly
: a n d Money Rags, U d i c . ' W o r k a n d F a n c y ' B a s k e t * . Table
J- H. G O L D S M I T H . Resident P r i n c i p a l at D e t r o i t .
Mats, b r u s h e s of all k i n d s G u a r d s , C h a i n s Ac.
OTROiT C ! T Y F O U N D R Y A N D M A C H I N E
H. P. P E R R I N , S p e n c e r i a n P e n m n n .
,
H A N N A H . L A Y A CO.
T
S H O P . S t e a m E n g i n e s Mill G e a r i n g . M i n i n g Macbiu
T r a v e r s e City. J u n e 1. 1861.
»T U I T I O N IN A D V A N C E
ery, I r t n l t d Brass C a s t i n g s , of all k i n d s to ordfer. We
P e r p e t u a l S c h o l a r s h i p good in all o u r C o l l e g e s , i n c l n d i n g v - . i t > « p n K > T n m „
• •
—
h a v e a l a r g e v a r i e t y of P a t t e r n s , f o r b u i l d i n g p u r p o s e s , to B u s i n e s s P e n m a n s h i p , « n .
: | s ,, 1 M E , V ,
J O O L S , — P L O « S. S H O V E L S . H O E S .
w h i c h w e would i n v i t e t h e a t t e n t i o n of builders.
Penmanship alone,25lessons
six m o n t h s . e v e n i n g s . J l f i . I
c l . ! S JUL .
"f,
*' B n , " t H o o k s a n d S y t h e s C r :
J- B. W I L S O N ,
O u r S t a n d a r d of P e n m a n s h i p , i s t h e good old Spen- d l e '
C h a i n s H a r n e s s e s Baskets. Half B n s h e ! s Ae.
F o o t of R a n d o l p h S t r e e t , n e a r D e t r o i t
eerian.
'
I —
,
H A N N A H . L A Y A CO.
a n d M i l w a u k e e R. R. Depot.
T h e m o s t t h o r o u g h a n d p r a c t i c a l a n d t r u l y p o p u l a r ColT r a v e r s e Cl<y. J u n e L 1 8 6 ^
.
IT
D e t r o i t , A n g . 15, 1861.
M-ly
l e g s in A m e r i c a . Nearly f o u r t h o u s a n d s t u d e n t s h a v e e n t e r e d 1 C T O Y F S P I P P
7 t v r » e i i r t - r IDIIV
_
r—;
S T O V K
S i n c e t h e i r e s u b l i s h m e n t , w h i c h Is t h e best e v i d e n c e of t h e i r S nni iliuurref O.• HHTV"
Iv ^
J?
P
n e
W H O L E S A L E . - H . P. BAI.D- f a v o r w i t h t h e pnbllc.
I
.'j-'
°
T
h
r
e
e
Pail
K
e
t
t
l
e
s
Tin
W
a r ^ - a comple.s
'Y™ * 9 . ° " I*.°- 2 5 w «>odward A v e n u e . D e t r o i t . We
0e
F ° r f a r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n call at College Rooms.'oi
"
o u e r t o the t r a d e , a l a r g e a n d c o m p l e t e s t o c k of o u r own a n d
1
E a s t e r n M a n u f a c t u r e . W e assure c u s t o m e r s a s LOW PRICES
j T r a r c r s e Clly. J a n .
• U S 5 U ' 1
™
a n d a s f a v o r a b l e t e r m s a s can be o b t a i n e d in New Y o r k or
B R Y A N T . S T R A T T O N . A Co.,
- ^ E a s t e r n m a r k e t . All goods of t h e v e r y best 4q n a l i t v .
E D S T E A D S . — T A B L E S , CHAIRS. ROCKERS. Ac.
At e i t h e r of t h e a b o v e CHie«.
Detroit, A u g . 15,1861.
3S,|
(Cut t h i s o u t f o r f u t u r e re re re nee.)
50-lyl
T r a v e n e C i « y , J u n e 1, 18CI.
H A N N A H . LA Y A < a

W

DASCOMB, TODD &

N o r t h e r n T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Co.'s I.

P

SPERMATOtf RIICE.A

H

Miration k tfo.'f

o n t h e p e r p e t u a l b o n d a g e of m i l l i o n s of t h e i r fellowmen.'

t h e e s c a p e of t h o

A L L B G - H A X S T Y ,

LAND

A L B E R T W. IJACON,

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

K

D

M

The Brave at Home.

The maid " h o hinds h e r warrior's sash.
Willi smile t h a t well h e r pain disables.
The while beneath h e r drooping lash
One starry tear-drop bangs and trembles.
Though heaven alone records the tear,
And fame shall never know h e r story.
Her h e a r t ha* «hed a d r o p as dear
A s ever dyed the field of glory.

W h a t t h o u g h h e r heart be r e n t asubder—
Doomed nightly in h e r dreams to hear
The bolts of war arouud hiin rattle,
Hath shed as sacred blood a s e'er
Was poured upon the plain of battle.
III.
The m ot he r who conceals her grief,
W h i l e to her breast her son she presses,
T h e n breathes a few brave words and brief,
—•Kissing the patriot brow she blesses.
W i t h no one but her secret God,
T o know the pain t h a t weighs upon her,
Sheds holy blood as e ' e r the Bod
,
, Received on Freedom's field of h o n o r .
Rome, J u l y , l i » l .

NEW

M O F F A T ' S
Life Pills and. Phoenix Bitters.

STOKE

THESE MIDICINES HAVE NOW BEEN BEFORE THEN E W

GOODS,!

p u b l i c f o r a period of thirty years, and during that time
have maintained a Mgh character in almost every part of the
globe, for their e x tr a o r d in a r y and immediate power of restoring perfect health to a r s o n s suffering u n d e r nearly every
Corner of Wftknzoo a n d Nagonabe 8 t s . ,
kind of disease to which the human f r a m e is liablo.
The following are among the distressing variety of human
diseases in which the V e g e t a b l e L i f e M e d i c i n e s ar« well
known to be Infallible:
. .
.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and secopd
stomachs, a n d creating a flow of pure, healthy bile, instead
of the stale a n d acrid k i n d ; Flatulency, I-ogs of Appetite, T H E SUBSCRIBER H A S J U S T RECEIVED H I S WINTER
Heartburn, Headache, Restlessness, Ill-Temper. Auxiety.LanSTOCK. CONSISTING O F
guor, and Melancholy, which are the general symptoms or
Dyspepsia, will vanish as a natural conscquande of its cure.
CoHTrvKKBsa, by cleansing the whole length of the intestines with a solvent process, and without violence; all violent p u r g e s leave the bowels costive within two days.
FKVEKS of all kinds, by restoring the blood t o a regular
c i r c u l a t i o n through the process of respiration in some cases
and the t h o r o u g h solution ot all intestinal obstruction in

D R Y

G O O D S ,

BOOTS AND SHOES,
Reacly-jVIacle C l o t h i n g ,

0t

T h e L l f e Medicines have been known to cure Rheumatism
permanently in three weeks, and the Gout in half that time,
by removing local inflammation from thtj muscles and ligaments of the joints.
'
.
.
DROPSIES or all kinds, by f r e e i n g and strengthening the
kidneys and b l a d d e r : they operate most delightfully on these
important organs, a n d hence have ever been found a ccrtain
remedy for t h e worst cases of Gravel.
Also WORMS, bv dislodging from the turnings of the bowA B l i n d G U I F e e l i n g for a S u n b e a m .
els the slimy matter to which these creatures adhere.
SCTRVX, Ulcers and Inveterate Sores: by the perfect purity
T h e sun lias j u s t b u r s t o u t t h r o u g h t h e clouds, and a
which
these Life Medicines give t o the blood and all the huh e a v y golden b e a m come* in a t o u r window.
IIow
b r i g h t and c h e e r f u l 1 I t q o m w in so silently, y e t i t Bpeaka ™SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS, and bad Complexions, by their alto the heart.
Y e s , t h a n k O o d Tor s u n s h i n e ! A g e s o n terative effect on the fluids that feed the skin, and the morbid
aires i t h a s illuminated a n d g l a d d e n e d a world, y e t w e state of which occasions all eruptive complaint*, sallow,
cloudy, and other disagreeable complexions.
h a r d l y t h i n k of t h e g r e a t fountain of l i g h t a n d b e a u t y .
The use of these Pills for a very short time, will effect an
W r i t i n g of sunshine b r i n g s t o m i n d a t o u c h i n g incientire cure ol Salt Rheum, and a striking improvement n
d e n t w h i c h c a m e u n d e r o u r o b s e r v a t i o n a s w e w e r e the clearness of the skin. Common Colds and Influenra win
t r a v e l l i n g in t h e cars. O p p o s i t e was s e a t e d a family of always be cured by one dose, or by two in the worst casesI'ILES—The original proprietor of these ^ledicincs was
f o u r c o n s i s t i n g of a man a n d his wife, a n d t w o c h i l d r e n
— b o y a n d g i r l — t w i n s , totally blind.
T w o lovelier cured of Piles of 35 years standing, by the use or the Lite
c h i l d r e n wo uevcr s a w . T h e family w e r e f r o m t h e S o u t h .
A S o u t h e r n sun h a d g i v e n e a c h c h e e k a r i c h olive c o m plexion, r e l i e v e d b y a b e a u t i f u l b l o o m u p o n t h e childr e n ' s c o u n t e n a n c e s . v T h e b o y w a s lightly baity, h a d
finely c h i s e l e d features, a n d h a i r of a d a r k b r o w n , clust e n' n g "ii r i c h_ curls a r o u n d his neck. T h e g i r l w a s y e t
m o r e slender, a n d f r a g i "l e is a leaf, a n d of t h e m o s t spiri' rht, its h e a v y
t u a l i z e d b e a u t y . H e r h a i r w a s b" l a c k"
"lossv tresses, confined b y a golden b a n d , w h i c h g l i t t e r e d
b r i g h t l y u p o n t h e d a r k b a c k g r o u n d . T h e y b o t h seomed
h a p p y , c o n v e r s i n g w i t h a n intelligence b e y o n d t h e i r
y e a r s . T h e t r a i n s t o p p e d for a m o m e n t u p o n t h e i r r o u t e .
T h e w i n d o w s w e r e all raised, a n d t h e c h i l d r e n eaned
o u t a s if t o ace. T h e littlo girl h e a v e d a . long sigh, a n d
1
• the s e a t-, e—
t h e n leaned- •b a c k• in
x c' l-a'i -m i —
n e , "" 00 ,, ,, mmootthhee rr ,, II

Hardware, Groceries and Provisions,

M

c a n n o t see a n y t h i n g . " A t e a r t r e m b l e d in h e r eye, a n d
h e r voice was so sad a o d low, t h a t i t went t o the h e a r t
of e v e r y p a s s e n g e r wlg> h e a r d t h e b e a u t i f u l a n d uufortuoate creature.
*
- N e i t h e r can I see. Belle ; b u t I t h i n k t h a t everyt h i n g is b e a u t i f u l , " said h e r b r o t h e r , as t h e l i g h t wind
l i f t e d t h e t h i n locks. <" Y o u are b e a u t i f u l , a r e y o u not.
J u s t t h e n a flood of sunshine g u s h e d f r o m t h e w h i t e
c l o u d s in t h e west, like a flash, a u d t h e n f e l l - f u l l a n d
w a r m u p o n t h e chock of t h e sad girl, a n d u p o n t h o t e a r s
in b e r eves. Q u i c k a s t h o u g h t Bhe p u t o p h e r h a n d , a n d
a t t e m p t e d t o g r a s p the golden pencils t h a t w e r e playing
t h r o u g h t h e b r u i d s o p o o h e r neck a n d c h e c k , b a g c r l y
s h e s h u t b e r h a n d u p o n v a c a n c y , a n d a s h a d o w fell u p o n
h e r c o u n t e n a n c e a s s h e failed t o t o u c h t h o sunshine.
•• M o t h e r , I c a n n o t feel i t ; h a s i t fled o u t of t h e window f
"What, Belief
. , . . .
» T h e sunshine, m o t h e r . I t t o u c h e d my cheek, b u t 1

^ i m s R S i N i > , 1 A o r e — F o r this scourge or the Western Conntry. these Medicines will be round a safe, speedy, and certain
remedy. O t h e r medicines leave the system subject to a re- rn of the disease—a c u t e by these medicines is permanent
•try them, be satisfied, and be cured.

Which he offers cheap tor Cash or Barter.
C. DAVIDSON", Agent.
Northport, December 21, I860.
4ti
P. S — C A S H P A I D FOR FURS.

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

ONLY STOCK

DRUGS &MEDICINES
TO BE FOUND IN T H E COUNTY.
* ALSO— A CHOICE VARIETY OF

BILIOUS FEVERS a n d LIVBU COMPLAINTS—General Debili-

ty. Loss or Appetite and Diseases or Females—tho Medicines
have been u s c d w i t h the most beneficial results in cases or
t h i s d e s c r ip tio n : King's Evil and S e r o s a in its worst forms
yield t o the mild y e t powerful action of these remarkable
Medicines, Night Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints of all kinds. Palpitation or the Heart, I ainter s Qholic, are speedily c a r e d .
,
.
,.
Persons whose constitutions are impaired by the Injudiious use or Mercory. will find these medicines a perfect
m
"" tllP
e r m i i c & t e trom the s y * ' »
p a r a t i o u i of Sarsaparilla.
For Sal* by all D r u g g e t s

C O N S U M P T I O N CURED !
DR. CHURCHILL'S DISCOVERY.
W i n c h e s t e r ' s G e n u i n e P r e p a r a t i o n of the C h c m i cally P o r e Compound of the

HYPOPHOSPHITES
of L I M E and SODA,
ered a n d prescribed by Dr.
P a r i s as a Specific Remedy

CONSUMPTION!

DK MOTT S

ANO

FAMILY GROCERIES
P R O V I S I O N S ,
IN WHICH THEY ARE NOT TO BE UNDEBSOLB.

G i v e TJs a C a l l !
N , B . — P h y s i c i a n s ' P r e s c r i p t i o n s C a r e f u l l y Compounded*
L. M. A W. F . S T E E L E A CO.,
N o r t h p o r t , Dcc I I . I860.
^
26-m

JACKSON & W I L E Y ,
I R O N ifc B R A S S
FOUNDERS
AND

M A C H I 1 V I S T 8 ,
Corner of F i f t h A Woodbridge Streets,

PILLS;4IR0N.
A s a p e r i e n t a n d Stomacic preparation or IRON purified ol
Oxygen and Carbon by combustion in Hydrogen. Sanctioned l>y the highest Medical Authorities, both in Europe a n d
the United States, and prescribed in their practice.
The e x p e r i e n c e or thousands daily proves m a t no preparation or I r o n can be compared with it. Impurities of tho
blood, depression or vital energy, pale and otherwise s i c k l y
complexions indicate i u necessity in almost every conceiva
I n n o x i o u s in all maladies in which it has been tried, it h a s
proved absolutely curative in each of the following complaints, v i s :
I n Debility, Nervous Affections, E m a c i a t i o n ,
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Dlanha-a, Dysentery, I n c i p i e n t C o n s u m p t i o n , S c r o f u l o u s Tuberculosis, Kalt
R h e u m , Mismcnstruatlon, W h i t e s , Chlorotds, L i r e r
- ' "—-*—'—«• R h e u m a t i s m , l n ine F a c e , & c .
or GBXBBAL DBBIUTT. whether the result or s c u t e
disease, or or the continued diminution or nervons and rous
cular energy from nervous c o m p l a i n t s one trial or this restorative has proved succrssfol to an e x t e n t which no description nor written attestation would render credible. Invalids
so long bed-ridden as to have become forgotten in their own
neighborhoods, have suddenly re-appeared in the busy world
as ir just returned Trom protracted travel in a distant land.
Some very signal instance* or this kind are attested or remale
Sufferer*, emaciated victims or apparent marasmus, wtnguineous exhaustion, critical changes, and that complication
or nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air and e x e r c i s e for
which the physician has no name.
In NBRVOUS A r r i C T i o s s of all kinds, and for reasons fa
miliar to medical men, the operation of t h i s preparation of
iron must necessarily be salutary, for, unlike the old oxides,
it i s vigorously tonic, without being exciting sud overheati n g ; a n d gently, regularly aperient, even in the most obstinate e w e s or costivencsa without ever being a gastric purgative, or inflicting a disagreeable seasatlon.
In this latter property, among others, which makes it so
remarkably effectual and p e r m a n e n t a remedy for PILBS upon
which it also appears t o e x e r t a distinct and specific a c t i o n ,
by dispersing the local t e n d e n c y which forms them.
In D r s r E r s i A , innumerable as are Its causes, a single box
o l these Chalybeate Pills h a s often sufficed for the most habitual cases, including the attendant CosnvBHMa.
I n unchecked DIAHBUOEA, even when advanced to D r s x x TEKY, confirmed, emaciating, and apparently malignant, the
effects have been equally decisive and astonishing.
In t h e local pains, los*
—* cough, and remittent hi
PIBMT COSSVMPTIOS, t h i s n

friends and physicians, in s<
esting instances.
,,
.
. ,
I n B c B o r u t x i f s T c B B R c r i o s i s t h i s medicated iron has had
f a r more than t i e good effect or the most cautiously balanced
preparations of iodine, without, any ot the well known liabilities.
•
• , , .
The attention of females c s n n o t lie too confidently invited
t o t h i s remedy and restorative, in the cases peculiarly affecting t h e m .
I n RttBCHATiBJi, both chronic a n d inflammatory—in the
latter, however, more decidedly—it has been invariably well
reported, both as alleviating pain and r e d u c i n g the swelling*
and stilftiess or the j o i n t s anil muscles.
In INTERMITTENT FEVERS it must neccsssrlly he a g r e a t
remedy and energetic restorative, and its progress in the new
settlements or the West, will probably be oue ot h i g h renown
and usefulness.
No remedy has ever been discovered In the whole history
or medicine, which exerts such prompt, happv, and folly
storative effects. Good appetite, complete digestion, r a p i u
acquisition or strength, with an unusual disposition for active and cheerfnl exercise, immediately follow Its u:
P u t u p In neat flat metal boxes containing 60 pills, price
wO c e n t s per b o x ; for sale v druggists and dealers. Will bo
sent free to any address on receiptor the price. All letters,
orders, etc., should be addressed to
R . B . L O C K E ic C o . , G e n e r a l A g e n t s ,
27-ly
20 CEDAR ST., N»W YOKK.

Dftroit, Michigan, opposite Machine Shop of Michigan Central
Bail End Company.

W

E ARE MANUFACTURING AND ARE P R E P A R E D
to rurnlsh, at short notice, High Pressure and Condensing Engines, ror Stationary. Marine and Mining purposes, or
the most approved construction.
We Invite cspecial attention to our Condensing Engines,
HE EXTRAORDINARY RESULTS OBTAINED IN ALL particularly adapted for Flouring Mills, and other purposes
the stages of P u l m o n a r y Disease by Dr. Churchill s new
where economy or Fuel and regularity or motion are so incannot touch it."
T r c a t m e n t - t h e H Y P O P H O S P H I T E S OF LIME AND SODA
T h e m o t h e r ' s e y e s swam in toars, as did t h o s e of nearly —removes all remaining doubt as to the inestimable value of dispensable. The c o n d e n s i n g a p p a r a t u s for these engines
is or ttie most simple and durable kind. These condensing
all in t h e cars. A blind g i r l feeling f o r a s u n b e a m u p o n t h i s Discovery. Consumption is no l o n g e r to be regarded
engines insure to Mines for Pumping, or for working Stamp
h e r cheek ! T h a t b e a m was radiant with beauty, yet
I incurable malady.
• , ...
Many h u n d r e d s or physicians have already adopted t h i s Mills, the greatest economy in fuel.
s h e could n o t behold it. I t gleamed u p o n a world, y e t
Our racilities for filling o r d e r s for Mining Machinery
t r e a t m e n t with almost invariable success. I<et no Consurapunsurpassed. Our Patterns embrace the largest variety or
all was n i g h t t o her. I t s silver b u r s t i n g in t h e east, or
delay a moment
"
*"
pumps, sheaves, gearing and stamping machinery.
i t s g o l d e n l i gh t f a d i n g iu t h e . west, followed a s day folF o r sale by
Ac., ot the most approved construction. \
,
T , u t i t b u r s t n o t u p o n h e r vision, or f a d e d at
We wonld call particular attention to our assortment or
d e c l i n e of d a y . I t g l o w e d in t h e sky, u p o n f o r e s t , a n d
A T H E W S P R A C T I C A L B O O K - K E E P I N G . P a t t e r n s for P u m p s with I'lnnger Lifts, ranging from 4 t o 16
field, and lake, a n d r i v e r ; b n t not in t h o blue o r b s of
REVISED EDITION.—This work embraces Single an<! Inches diamoter. Our combined Bucket a n d plunger pumps,
.
t h o sightless girl. aBy a i i n g u l a r coincidence t h e b o y Doubly Entry. Commercial Calculations, and tho Philosophy for supplying Stamping Machinery with water, a n d for other
uses, give the most perfect satisfaction.
' t r i e d t o feel of the f r e e z e t h a t came cool u p o n his c h e e k
d Morals of Business.
O u r assortment of Gearing, u p t o 12 feet diameter, enables
• It is exactly what its name indicates, and shonid bo in
a s t h o c a r s sped swiftly on. T h e b r e e z e s w e p t o v e r t h o
us to m e e t o r d s r s for heavy or light Gearing, at the shortest
[ J o u r n a l of Education.
v e l l o w ^ e l d a a u d m e a d o w s , and still w a t e r s , a n d c o q u e t - common use in every: school."
" U n s u r p a s s e d In simplicity and perspicuity, and sufficient- notice. W h i m s h e a v e s from 1 to 5 fret diameter. Manut e d w i t h t h o l o c k s o r t h o blind b o y ; b u t its footsteps
facturers or H o d g e ' s p a t e n t s t a m p s . Oil Still Machinery,
ly full to prepare the pupil for any department or business.
ot tho most approved construction ; Building work. Iron
• w e r e unseen b y h i m . W o involuntarily t h a n k e d G o d
[Dr. Haven, in Ziou's. Herald, Boston.
••The cheapest and best work on Bookkeeping we have F r o n t s X o l u m n s , C a p s Ac., A c . . ; Illuminated Title for Sidet h a t w e c o & d look u p o n t h e b e a u t i f u l w o r l d H e h a s
walks a n d Areas : Iron Fences. Verandahs, Stairs, Ac.
rer s e e n . "
[Michigan Farmer.
made, a n d d r o p p e d a t e a r f o r t h e hapless c h i l d r e n w h o
We t r e sole licensees for P a t e n t Fencing—prices varying
" T h e chapter on the Philosophy and Morals of Business,
m u s t g r o p e t h o i f way t o the g r a v o t h r o u g h a l o n g night.
from 7S cents to $5 per foot The largest
*
is well worth the price of the book to any business man.'
B u t t h e l i g h t of bliss will b u r s t u p o n t h e m . L o q g shall
[Preston's U. 3. Bank Note Reporter.
Sole Agents for G i f f a r d ' s B o i l e r I n j e c t o r , which sup" T h e work is a deserved favorite among students, and the
wo remember t h e t w o blind c h i l d r e n .
plies
Boilers with water, without the use ot Pumps or other
improvements now introduced will go f a r " > Increase its
machinery, whether the engine is at rest or in motion.
popularity."
Lonis XI.
B r a s s c o m p o s i t i o n c a s t i n g s furnished at short n
BUACXSXITHINO of all kind*. PATTERNS made t o order. Esti38-ly
L o u i s X I . w h e n y o u n g , used t o visit A p e a s a n t whose
itcs, Plana and Specifications furnished when desired.
g a r d e n p r o d u c e d e x c e l l e n t f r u i t . S o o n a f t e r ho a s c e n d e d
aSf-Order* from abroad will meet with p r o m p t attention.
LANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.-THE
The t h r o n e , t h i s p e a s a n t w a i t e d on h i m w i t h h i s little p r e subscribers beg leave to announce to the Country and
sent, a t u r n i p , t h e p r o d u c o of h i s own g a r d e n , of un e x - City Trade, t h a t they have on hand a very foil and complete
t r a o r d i n a r y size
T h e k i n g , smiling, r e m e m b e r e d t h o assortment or B l a n k B o o k s , S t a t i o n e r y a n d P a p e r ,
l i o u r s of p l e a s u r e h e h a d p a s s e d w i t h him, a n d o r d e r e d Wholesale a n d Retail, t o which they invite inspection by parties who desire to purchase. We feel confident we can give
a t h o u s a n d c r o w n s t o b o g i v e n t o h i m . T h e lord of t h e
nerfcct satistaction in goods and pricc8.
village, h e a r i n g of his l i b e r a l i t y , t h o u g h t w i t h i n himself
We h a v e one or the most complete BOOK BINDERIES in
— ' " I f t h i s peasant g e t s a t h o u s a n d c r o w n s f o r a t u m i p , the West, a n d are prepared to mannfocturc to order any and
I h a v e only t o p r e s e n t h i s m a j e s t y w i t h a h a n d s o m e all styles or Blank Books. Newspapers, Music Books and Periodicals, bound on the shortest notice, in the latest style of
h o r w , a n d m y f o r t u n e is m a d e . " A r r i v e d at'eour*., h o v e r y
O n A t w a t c r 8".reet,
politely requested t h o k i n g ' s a c c c p t a n c e ' o f one. L o u i s the art.
Price—Two Dollars a Bottle.

T

M

B

GIFFARD'S
PATENT SELF-ACTING
WATER INJECTOR,
(For Feeding Boilers,)

;

Sole

M A C H I N E S H O P ,

T

T h e r e a r e n o w a t c a m p B u t l e r 4 6 c o m p a n i e s of infantry
a n d 2 3 of cavalry.

N O T A R Y PUBLIC,
H e r a l d Oflioe, T r a v e r s e City M i d i .

Manufactureri

and Licensees,

JACKSON & WILEY,

Agents, J'omtta mti SSlacljinists,
Corner of F i f t h A Woodbrldge-Sts., Detroit, Mich.
BB INJKCTOR IS an apparatus which msy replace most ad, uitageously all the means hitherto used for supplying water
to Steam Bolleia, whether Stationaiy, Locomotive, Agricultural. or Marine.
Its application does away entirely with the necessity of
pumps for feeding b o i l e r s end the various movements for
working them in all classes ol Engine, and. In ract, whereever a boiler is used and sleam p r o d u c e d ; it is an a d j u n c t t o
the boiler, and entirely independent or the Engine, and i s
at in operation by simply opening connexions with the
oiler; and having no parts in motion. It Is not liable t o
wear, nor otherwise tQ get out or order.
The sire or this apparatus is comparatively small, a n d its
application is rendered especially easy by the ract that i t
can be placed in rfny position, vertical, horiiontsl, or otherwise, near to, or at a distance from the Boiler, and at a n y
reasonable height above the level of the feed-water.
The apparatus is connected with the Boiler by two pipe*,
oue leading from the ateam space; and t h e other conducted
to the lowest convenient point or the water space; It will
operate with steam at any usual pressure, and it w i n supply
Itself f r o m the hot well of a condensing Engine.

Jast above the Detroit and Milwaukee
i?. R. Depot,
D E T R O I T — M I C H I G A N .

A

S E L L E R S &, C O . ,

PBMMAKIl AVENUE ASD 16tt STECT, PML«LPBL!.

CJittB KELLOGG I COM'
IRQISr«fc B R A S S
F O U N D R Y .

i l i g h l y ' p r n i s e d t h e steed, a n d t h e d o n o r ' s e x p e c t a t i o n s
w e r e raised t o t h e u t m o s t , w h e n t h o k i n g e x c l a i m e d —
Detroit, Aug. 15. 1861.
" B r i n g m e m v t u r n i p 1" a n d added, as h o p r e s e n t e d i t
H E DETROIT STOVE WORKS—GANSON &
t o t h o n o b l e m a n , " there, t h i s cost m e a t h o u s a n d crowns,
COMPANY. Tho undersigned are prepared to receive
I give i t t o y o u in return f o r y o u r h o r s e . "
orders for the manuracturo or every variety or h e a t i n g and
c o o k i n g s t o v e s ; also, coal stoves for stores and offices.
These stoves are made from the latest and most approved
A p r e t t y little b a n t a m was recently t h r o w n i n t o t h o patterns, and will be sold at wholesale or retail. The attenc a g e of one of the t i g e r s d o m i c i l e d in t h e m e n a g e r i e of tion of city and country dealers is especially invited, as we
t h e J a r d i n des P l a n t c s . I t w a s designed t o s h a r p e n his shall sell cheaper t h a n they can buy in Eastern markets.
Office, 180 Woodward Avenue.
a p p e t i t e for some b l o c k s of m e a t w h i c h h e h a d declined
^
0 A N S O N A CO.
to e a t
N o t in tho least a l a r m e d b y his t e r r i b l e roars,
Detroit, Aug. 15, 1861.
W y
b a n t a m advanced with the most unsuspecting confidsnce
•
I ThatatHALLOCK'S
t o p e c k t h e food t h a t was lying n n t a s t e d b e f o r e h i m , a n d
w h e n s h e h a d sotisfied h e r h u n g e r , b e g a n t o e x a m i n e O Clothing Emporium can be found a large assortment or
closely t h e c l a w s of t h o m o n s t e r . F a r f r o m b e i n g a f f r o n t - Ready made Clothing, suited t o the present season—all of
pricei ASTONISHINGLY LOW,
which is being offered at prices
e d a t t h i s f a m i l i a r t r e a t m e n t , ho a p p e a r e d t o bo d e l i g h t which must be sold within 30 to 60 days, to make room
e d w i t h t h e new i n m a t e of h i s cage, a n d w h e n t h e k e e p e r for a heavy Spring and Summer Stock, now being manufacm a n a g e d t o t a k e h e r a w a y , h e o b s t i n a t e l y refused t o t u r e d . All in want or seasonable clothing, will do well to
t a s t e a n y food, e i t h e r l i v i n g o r d e a d , till s h e was p u t call at the old establishment, a t No. 168 J E F F E R S O N AVENUE. DETROIT.
J
back again.
Also, for sale. SCOTT'S A GLEN'CBOSS' Report or F a s h i o n s j u s t received—for s p r i n g and summer of 1861.
H. HALLOCK.
FMXMIXO ABOLISHED.—By a n a d r o i t i n s e r t i o n of t h r e e
Detroit, Aug. 15,1861.
SMj
lines in t h e bill m a k i n g a p p r o p r i a t i o n s f o r fortifications,
flogging as a p u n i s h m e n t , is a b o l i s h e d in t h e a r m y .
MORGAN BATES,

MADE BT

WM.

T THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT ARE MANCFAC-

E

T h e a d v a n t a g e s t o b e d e r i v e d from t h e u s e o f t h i s
A p p a r a t u s a r e fei n t The saving of the first cost of all P u m p s and the
irta t o connect t h e m with t h e Engine a n d Boiler.
2nd.—The saving of the wear and t e a r of these pumps,
which. In Locomotives and other high pressure Engines is
very considerable.
3rd.—The saving of the power required to work pumps or
whatever construction.
<th.—The elevation of the temperature ot the water admitted into the Boiler by the Boiler by the steam used, t h u s
preventing a n y appreciable loss or heat.
5th.—-The advantage o t being able t o supply Boilers without setting the Steam Engine in motion; t h u s in all cases
obviating the expense and wear and tear or Donkey P u m p i n g
E n g i n e s and affording all the advantages usually sought in
their application.
I s ASKING PBICBS It is necesssry to state the steam pressure and n o m i n a l horse power or Boiler, or the steam pressure and the q u a n u t y of water required p e r boor.
SO—ly

tured and furnished, on short notice, of the best stock,
after the most approved m o d e l s a n d in the most t h o r o u g h
manner. High and Low Pressure Stationary Steam E n g i n e s
of all S i i e s , L o w Pressure Steam Engines, particularly adapted to F l o u r i n g Mills, or o t h e r uses where great economy of
Fuel Is an object. Portable Sleam E n g i n e s ot all Sizes,—
Railroad W o r k , Machine-Shop Tools and F i x t u r e s Iron
F e n c e s V e r a n d a h s Railing! S t a i r s and Balconies Ornamental Garden C h a i r s all k i n d s or Iron Castings, Mining Machinery or every description. Blast F u r n a c e and Rolling-Mill
Machinery Composition, Brass C a s t i n g s and Finished work ;
including Steam Whistles, Oil P n m p s and Globe® Oil Cups
and Cocks, Steam C o c k s and Bibb's Guagc Cocks of different
p a t t e r n s Also. M i l l s or every kind, driven by steam or Tate r, e m b r a c i n g Flour, Grist a n d Saw Mills, G a n g s ' a r g e a n a
ponv, with latest i m p r o v e m e n t s ; Mulav, Sash, Circular,
Lat&e a n d Siding Mills—all p u t a p ready for use, when desired, w h e t h e r at Home or abroad.
. . . . .
Also, repairing or all k i n d s or work and Machinery, done
A R N E S S , SINGLE AND DOUBLE—an a s s o r t m e n t :
with despatch and at low r a t e s -Also, Gearing and P a t t e r n s
L i n e s H a m e Straps, Hold back R t r a p s G i r t h s Breast
or any sire, u p t o seven fret in diameter, cut by means or our and Rein S n a p s
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
commodious a n d effective Gear Cutting Machine.
Also,
Traverse City, Dec. 1*. I860.
f^y
P l a n s Drawings and Specifications for Machinery.
On application, a circular will be sent gratis, con- X ) A P E R H A N G I N G S . — W A L L P A P E R . C 0 B T A I H
1 P a p e r , and Buff C u r U i n i n g , B o r d e r i n g A * . ^ ^ ^
L i n i n g B list o frprices
p r i c e s and ffortber
u r t b e r information.
lniormai
C h a r l e s K e l l o j r g 4t C o ^
Traverse City, Nov. SO, I860.
It
No. 236, Atwater SI
Street, D e t r o i t

H