Grand Traverse Herald, March 29, 1861

Grand Traverse Herald, March 29, 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)

1861-03-29

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

GRAM) TKAVKUSi: HERALD;
T R A V E R S E C I T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , M A R C H J29, 1861.

VOL. III.

N O . 17.

by the smell of
Then laying hold of the tree with his bunk, he tried his
T h e A m e r ic a n F l a g .
,,,
- ,
strength, in shaking it; bat as it was too heavy for him to Wood.
I expected DOthing but that I should be compelled to
endanger my position by that means, he soon relinquished it for another. Qnietlv stepping back a few paces, be remain there through the right; but I bethomht n * to
try the virtue of my voice again, and sboited for help—
When
freedom
from
her
mountain
height,
measured
his
ground;
and
then
with
a
sudden
bound
forT r a v e n e City, G r a n d Traverse County, Michigan,
Unfurled her atandard to the sir,
ward he struck the tree a tremendooB blow with his head T o my surprise and almost frantic ioy, answer was re
She tore ttfe axure robe of night.
and tusks. I was watching him closely, but only barely turned. I repeated my call for help, and one of my atAnd set the stars of glory there.
MORGAN BATES,
comprehended his design in time to throw my arms and tendants made his appearance. I explained whathad ocShe mingled with its gorgeora dyes.
EDITOR AKP TKOMUEtOR.
curred, and by a sigrial of hii own, he soon brought t h w
The milky baldrick of the skies,
legs arounu
- V — — the shock. No.
around a uu.u,
limb, ana b
T K B M B .
And striped its pure celestial "hit*.
was I a t all too well prepared, for the concussion brused o f t h e others to his aide. I then descended, but found my .
With streskings of the morning light;
me not a little, and it seemed as if a few pounds more of self very faint, and was by two of them assisted to my
Then, from his mansion in the son.
palanquin, where I swooned away.
.
force must have sent me clean from my perch.
She cslled her eagle-bearer do™.
H t i s enoogh to add that I passed through the jungle in
And gave nnto his.mighty hanq
But my enemy was not done yet Stepping back
safety; though if any gentleman thinks I flattered mvsel.
The symbol of her'thosen land.
looking up at me, with an expression that seemed to inon
being
a
hero,
before
I
left
it,
I
beg
to
undeceive
him.
quire what I thought of it, at the same time that he would
Majestic monarch of the elond!
Who rear'at aloft thy regal form, .
assure me of its being only the beginning of his battering 1 have since experienced some remarkable adventures,
but none that have left upon my mind so vivid an impres
To hear the tempest tramping load.
operations, he returned to the charge with increased vig11 m J M W w M l
And see the ligbtening-lances driven.
of
the
terrible
one
I
have
jest
related.
or. But this time I, was better prepared for him, and
When stride# the warrior of the storm.
came not so near being unseated as on the first trial
And rolls the thunder drum of heaven;
" o j A W p T T B A V E B B E COUNTY OFFICERS
T h e Seven-SftHUnc P i e c e .
N o t being discouraged, he retreated still further and then
Child of the sun! to thee is given
1 during the panic of 1826, that a gentleman
To guard the banner of the free.
came down like an avalanche. I t was terrible. 1 had
To hover In the sulphur gmokc,
twined and braced myself in every possible manner, but whom we shall call Mr. Thompson was seated with some
Toward away the battle stroke.
when he struck, it seemed as if the concussion, after Bret thing of a melancholy look in his dreary bade room,
And bid its blending shine afar.
THEKON BOSTWICK,
bruising me, and almost knocking the breath from toy watching bis clerks paying away thousands of pound*
Like rainbows in the cloud of war.
N BOSTWICK,
Register of D e e d s - T- H "B B O
HOI.DF.N, Nortbport
The harbingers of victory.
body, relaxed every nerve. Doubtless, I should have faU- hourly. Thompson was a banker of excellent ^credit;
P r o s . Attorney —
to the earth below, only that I was pretty securely bal- there existed perhaps in the city of London no safer conCircuit C o u n t Com
Flsg of the brave! thy foldsahall By
_ c e d in the crotch of the tree, and having resisted the cern than that of Messrs. Thompson 4 Co., but at a moThe sign of hope and triumph high.
Coroners
:
When speaks the signal-trumpet tone,
main shock, had now no difficulty in retaining an upright ment such as I speak ol,. no rational reflection was linkAnd the long line eomns gleaming on.
ed to: a general distrust was felt, and every ono inshed to
CHARI.ES H HODDEN;
Ere yet the life-blood, warm and wet.
'X>On again looking dov»n"&t the elephant, I was surpris- his banker to withdraw his hoard, fearful that the next
Has dimmed the glistening bayonet,
ed to seo him with his head fast against the tree, lashing instant would be too late, forgetting entirely that this step
Each soldier's eyo shall brightly turn
his tail, pawing the earth, and uttering a sort of meaning, was that of all others the most likely to insure the ruin
T . \ A A N D & E N E B A L AGENT,
And as his springing steps auvaoci.
v
bellowing sound, altogether not unlike a vicious bull when he had sought to avoid.
Catch war and vengeance from the gli
Bat to return. The wealthy citwenaat gloomily watchabout to make an attack. I did not at first comprehend
And when the cannon's mouth,ngs lo
/
OHAKD TRAVEBSfi COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
what had occurred but suppossed his actions to result ing the outporing of bis fold, and with a gnffi smile listWeave, in wild wreaths, the battle ehron
ening to the clamorous demands on his cashier; for alQflico Second Door 8otttk of Opion Dook.
" 'T
from
the
anger
of
disappointment
in
not
being
ablq
to
And gory sabers rise and fall.
Like aho'ota of flame on midnight's pall,
bring me to the ground. B u t t soon had cause for rejoic- though he felt perfectly easy and secure aa to the ultimate
C. H . M A R S H ,
There shall thy victor glances glow.
ing rather than fear. H i s last Thargo had been made with strength of his resources, yet he could not repress a feelAnd cowering foea shall sink below
so much force, as to imbed his long ivory tusks in the tree ing of bitterness as he saw constituent* rush in, and thoee
Each gallant arm that strikes beneath
and he was now a prisnor to his own brute strength. I n he had fondly imagined to be his dearest friends eagerly
That awful messenger of death.
vain he pulled and wrenched, moaned, bellowed and lash- -a sist in the run upon his strong box.
S O L I C I T O R IN C H A N C E R Y ,
Flag of the laaloi
Presently the door opeoed, and a stranger was ushered
ed himself into a perfect iury. There he was, a fast prisok y , G r a n d Traveree C o u n t y , Michigan.
Thy stars ahall glitter o'er the brave.
er—caught, as one might say,, in bis own trap, and if n, who after gaxing foramomentatthobewilderedbaokWhen death, careering on the gale.
* Office In Dwelling House.
Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail
. v e r a poor mortal was justified in reioicing over t h e r ' ,r. coolly drew a chair, and abruptly addreeed him.—
•
You
will pardon me sir, for askttg a strange question;
And frighted waves rwh wildly back.
//
.MORGAN BATES,
fortunes of a a living creature, I think that individual
Before the broadslde'B reeling rack:
jut I am a plain man and like to come straight to the
aSTICE OF T H E PEACE,
The dying wanderer Of the sea
BJ
B a t I was still a prisoner also. Ilow was I to get down.
A
TBAVEBSE CITY, MICHIGAN.
Shall look at once to heaven and thee,
Well,
sir?" impatiently interrupted the other.
True, the elephant might not bo able to liberate himself
And smile to see thy splendor fly.
- •I have
» n ; heardi. that yon have a run on
m your ban!
bank, air."
In triumph o'er his closing eye.
in time to do mo anv injury, but I already knew enough
-weiir
of the terrible jungle, to feel little inclination to e t off
Flag of the free heart's only home I
through it alone. There were many intricate paths branch- *" Is it true!"
By angel hands to valor given,
M O R G A N BClA T E S T
"Really, sir, I must decline replying to your very e:
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome.
ing off from the main one over which J had been borne,
H„ . p r t ..
•' ?»"•"" »'
'"""
And all thy hue! were born in heaven.
i and the mistake of taking auy one of these would most traordinarv query. If, however, you have any money io
Hi:hlgau, for the tranaaction ol a __
Forevor float that standard sheet!
W> « « certainly be fatal—resulting in death from starvation the bank, you had better at once draw it aout,
Where breathes the foe but falls before n».
G e n e r a l Agency B u s i n e s s .
hint for the
through being lost or death from some one ofthe thousand, isfy yourself;" and the banker rose,
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet.
Th. MtM S«« LmdM»
^ £U>|SaS
And Freedom's banner waTingo'er us.
surrounding perils- W h a t should I do? I t was reason- stranger to withdraw.
••Far from it, sir; I have not oi ic sixpence in. your
able to hope that some one of my attendants would, soonAN ADVENTURE IN INPIA.
, .
,
„
er or later, return to learn the fate of their master; and bands."
•Then may I ask what is your btnsnera here? - '
' UV J . KOLLKB.
before venturing 011 anything rash, I resolved to wait a
1
1 wish to koow if a small sum would ai<J yoa this n
I t WW io the year 183-, that I joined my regiment, as
.
'"iSwariiy'lpassed "the next three hours that I remained m c n t f
sub, at Bangalore; and not being subject to such a clim- upon my giddy perch, above the imprisoned beast, I00K" W h y do you ask the question? .
ate where the mercury runs to 110® in the spring, ing off upon an undolating sea of matted foliage, with the
•Because if It would I should gladly pay in a m
CUT, S o t . 3,tssil
— n ! — with no idea of coming down till ontumn I " M l / f o u n d hot sun of that tropical climate pouring down upon me
e
myself an invalid, aftd almost cursed tho day that I had its
? l i c money dealer started.
lie scorching
.rnrrhine ravs,
ravs. and almost stilling
stifling me with its feverbeen tempted toleave cool old England for such a wrolteiv ish b e a t How eagerly 1 turned my eyes in every direct" Y o u acom surprised: you d o n t know my person
y ifriends
n e n u s uadvised
u f i o i - u «a trip •to the
ing country. Somo of my
ion, in the hope of getting a glimpse of any one oT my at- my motive. I l l at once explain. Do you recollect to:
Malabar coast, ami
and 1I « « nothing loth to try any c
tendants, to whom 1 could make known my situation N o twenty years ago when yon resided in KSMX.
believing even the worst I could possibly make i w
Perfectly."
human being was in sight, au.1 my wildest shouts brought
,,»rt
••"!»•» ;»™'
for the fetter So I procured n palanomn, and eight pood
"W
Well,
pernaps you im»<=
-e l l , then, sir, perhaps
. reply. Should I remain where 1 was or descend. W e
TBAVEBSECITY, MICHIGANbearers, to take a t u m about, and set offforthwith, through were, as I knew, almost half a day's journey from any set- turn-pike gate through which you passed dailvT My
as wild a country as ever poor mortal could wish to see. Uement, and it would therefore be inpofflible for mc to father kept that gate, and was often honored with a few
Nothing remarkable happened till we entered what is reach a habitation before nightfall, even should I be for- minutes chat with y o a One Christmas morning myTather
known as the Weynard Juugle; and if nothing had hap- tunate enough to follow the nearest path, while a singio was sick and I attended the toll-bar.
On that day you passed through and I opened the gate
pened there. I shonld have been tempted to i n d i c t t h e mistake would leave me to perish in that awful solitude.
whole countrv as a libel on appearances. Such a jangle I decided, therefore, to remain where I was. either till for you. Do you recollect it sir?
m
as that may i never behold again! Reeds, weeds, grass the sun of another day. or until 1 should see at least
••Not I, my friend."
, v ,
" N o sir; few such men remember their kind deed*,
hrambles. and bnshos, wore interlaced like a network behuman befog capable of acting as n guide.
"'flMd'accomodatloBS far Horses: and 0
neath gigantic trees of teak, whose boughs interlocked and
The sun was rapidly nearing the western horizon, ana but those who are benefitted by tbem seldom forget them.
moplTttaVholt.
I was despairing of any succor that day, when my atten- I am perhaps prolix, listen, however, only a few momenta
shine of h e a v e n V v e r pene-rnled to the earth, and as 1 tion was attracted to a commotion in the jungle, some and I have done."
..
The banker began to feel interested and at once assentwas borne along ilivlny palanquin, on the shoulders of quarter of a mile distant. Birds of various kinds flew up
four timid coolies, wCle the other four walked leisurely
screaming, and either hovered over the spot in
LOCATED AT D E T R O I T , MICH.,
behind, I had the satisfaction of knowing I was in a per- darted quickly away, in fear, and I could catch glimpses s - W e l l , sir, as I said before, I threw open the gate for
fect wilderness inhabited by wild elephant* wild boars. of the deer, elk, and the buffalo, bounding off in every you, and as I considered myself in duty bound, I wished
direction Whnt'conld be the causeof tins disturbance. you a happy Christmas. ' Thank you my lad. replied
riU Block, corner of Jettison
l
W a s it some ono or more of my attendants returning to you—'and Iba » • * lo jnm: h e r . U . f a S . 1 . « ! » * { «
' " j a r "A"Kh^arshi p i»«>ed " r o ' m D ^ W H j ^ ^ K ^ ' l '
and vou threw me a seven-shilling piece. I t was the tost
b e a s T l should probably be deserted on the instant and
C
..SUSioblo: Uj.»LV.; * l ^ V c & v
" ^ left to take care of myself. ' And then fancy mc ot night, tonsccrtaiu my fate. Man. I knew, was almost universal- money I ever possessed: and never shall I forget my joy
ly feared by the vjild- feathered tribe of the wilderness anil
pbll d P
Hi.;
f y G o L I J s j u T U . Heslden't Principal at Detroit
with all these howling beasts around me, attempting to the animals or the brute creation, and in man was nowmy in receiving it, or vour kind smilo io bestowing i t I long
p
sleep, amid all the poisonous exhalations of a malarious hope. W ildly did my heart beat, and eagerly did 1 strain treasured i t ^ J l grew up, « ^ a l i . ^ t o i t u u l
was able to rent a toll myself. Yoa left that part of the
region, with
of mosquiioas
mosquitoes, moths, and b u g i
.c-.uu,
- . t h millions 01
perpetual Scholarship good in all our Colleges. Including humming,
i__. :
«mi perforating
ncrforatmir every pore or
01 my my eyes to entcb a view of my deliverer.
b u n i n g . and
The line of commotion advanced slowly, but .till 1 country, . n d I tat i j l l °< J « t W l f l H T
body, and you will form some faint idea of tt.e pleasures could not be certain o f t h e cause, n e a r e r and nearer it been getting on; your present brought fortune withi^l«.
* comparative^ rich' and to you I consider I owe
•ame,
till
at
last
I
felt
a
cold
thrill
of
terror
pass
trough
f
his morning hearing accidentally that tbere was
one"b0t,°sultry afternoon, when wo had reached mv frame, as (suddenly cought a glimpse of a f l l e e k . s p ^ ;
* * l 6 r t w s l ' thorough and practical f
somewhere near the heart of this junrie. as I was leaning ted hide of a royal tiger slowly and soft y making his way a run on vour bank, I collected all my capital, and have
U . beat evidence of their back on the scat of my palanquin, and dreamily listening through the jnngle, directly toward the tree upon w h i c h ! brought it to lodge with you, in case >t <*" J *
wn? perched, ifooked down at the elephant «nd perceiv- use; here it is;" and he handed a bundle of bank note* to
ed that by some peculiar faculty or instinct be wasdready the agitated Thompson. " I n a few days 111 caU again;
t a k i n g op his h a t the stranger throwing down taa
aware of his danger. l i e was standing j ^ e c t l y still no
enclose letter stamp. A d d r e ^ gTBATTOS, A Co,
lonccr making an effort to release himself; b u t ' could aee
'ot a word my auemiants
r U p , ^ . me
miompson undid t t e r X u cotrUined « 0 . 0 0 0 ! The
I had time for
attendants udropped
. At either of the above C l - v ~
i to flight. 2 the sldn of his broad back quiver, as nfevery nerve or bis
U hearted banker—for an bankers must be stem—
(Cat this out for future Kfercnce.)
body were affected.
,
leapea to my icei WHO » moa ox aennoua s t r e y t h . and
The tiger gradually drew ocarer. and at last .topped ,.,jrft into team The firm did not require thisprop;lmt
"the
motive was so noble, that even a imlhonare sobbed—
knowing there was n o t n minute between inc a n d e t e r m t j within a few paces, as if to calculate h,s chances 'Then,
Knowing
uie
'
plunged
into
the
copse,
and
he
could not help i t The firm is stiU one of the first in
if I remained where I was. 1 plungoa into uie
" T with bristling hair, he stole softly mnnd his intended vicDR. CHURCHILL'S DI8COVERY.
ran like a mad man in a direction opposite to the sounds tim. in a broad circle, his sharp teeth visible, and h.sterltlie n £30,000 of the turnpike boy is now grown into
rible eyes glaring with fierce anger and d w r e ^ T h e n
° f FortmBtelr for me, 1
only a few
crouching for the spring, he gave one fearful roar and took £200,000.
bound, and fairl- landed upon the hack or bis b c l n h » vicA t the opening ot Parliament H e r MajeatyworerobM
tim, which uflfted an f i r i n g c r y - a sortor shnek and
l
u
groan combined-that made me pity him, enemy though or State, her dress being c o m p ^ £ ^ ^ t i ^ ^ r i p e d
of LIME and SODA,
with gold, and a superb train oT enmson velvet Unedwi th
artbti.mhltittMspomtWtraJ,
i ™ t «p.
• and embroidered with gold, * h i ^ w a s c a m e d b y
M n T h i s sufferings were or short duration; « he could
lies in waiting and two pages. On h e r b ^ d i r t s a
akc no resisUnci. the tiger had mailers all his own wavl
1
TOWB or brilliants, and with it
id almost in the time it takes me to tell you the: fcet be
ce, ear rings, stomacher s n d b r a ^ s o f d ^ m o ^ s
had torn open the throat of 'be g W t a A " »
P r i c e - T w o P o " a r « > Roltle.
drinking his fill of the warm gushing blood T b e a g M I V Prinze consort wore his uniform as Field Marshal.
tH^k
ttc
fromnffirectcoarw sickened me. and I elung to the tree with closed eyes and with the ribbon of the Garter.

®]jt (graitii Craberst UtrA

Sfef * » « • - • J W ' - t ;
SK5"-:::T»i!

^ttomcm il^nmsdlor auti Snutttor,

qntcji anil Counsellor at £ato,

Land. Tax, and General Agency.

Sftt! S l S X ' S i ? » •
TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE,

' -WILLIAM

FOTLE,

3t£s£iB2+ fi sS;".Si SS&*®
Wmtmt, j&tnittoit &

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

'*'

SrW

.,

CONSUMPTION CUBED!
c

"~u

HYPOPHOSPHITES
IS

«» " P ? " . ^ '

OONSTTMPTION!

sssrassss®
J,

*

7

Herald Offlce, Traverte City.

^ W ^ U o & e d again the terror of t t o ^ e w M m a k ing his retreat, licking his chops with glutted s a t i a t e t m I looked down at tbeelehpant andbeheld a g o r y a j ine and bellowing in the most terrific manner.
cass. still held to the tree by h a tuska. He
<teod^
S ? v ^ d S rea^he lashed himself into a perfect fury, and his death was perhaps my o ^ salvatioa ttough I
hi ^comparatively small pig like eyes shooting gleams of
still afraid to descend, lest I shauld bo assailed by
fire as ] * cast them upward in his disappointed rage.

A Western editor v w t s h i s rage in the following meaner: " W e would w y to the
stoto our s b r t o f f
the pole, while we were in bed trailing for it to dry, that
we sincerely hope the collar may cat
editor should not get into such a choler about an old start ^

Clje (Srattlr Cratase |Ifni!i).

ISDUX AOE-TT.—We rejoice to learn that our highly
ecteemed friend, Hon. D. C. LEACH, late Representative
in CongresB from this District, will be appointed Indian
Agent No man in the State is more deserving, better
qualified, or would give more general satisfaction to the
people in the region of country where the Indians reside.
The GRAND TRAVKRSE HERALD was the first paper* in
the State to suggest Mr. Leach's name for that office,
and it is gratifying to know that our suggestion has met
with a favorably response from the Administration.

Tbe African Slave Trade.
A writer who is apparently fully conversant with the
subject, is describing the secret history of tbe Slave
THAVERBE CITTl
Trade, in the Now York Evening Post An organised
PRODUCTIONS, COXTINCED—COTTON.
FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 29, 186L
COTTON is indigenous, and can be cultivated to any ex- Company, having a capital of one million dollars, exists
in Havana, whose sole business it is to import negroes
tent It grows wild, extensively, and tbe Natives spin into the island of Cuba. This Company, by means of
For Associate Jontlce of the Supreme Court.
i t and manufacture large quantities of cloth, of good an agent buys its vessels in New York, where Captain*
RANDOLPH MANNING.
quality, and very durable, (I have numerous native Afri- for them are also obtained. By a judicious use of money
can cloths, which can be seen at my house, at any time.) they are easjly cleared at the Custom House, the agent
- ' "
Fort Sumter to be Evacuated: '
and captain having previously sworn to ownership in orWe received b j the last mail the startling, painful and
Isent specimens of tho wild cotton to LowSttJMass., and
COMMISSIONER or THK GENERAL LAND Omct—Hon. itVas pronounced of good quality. Much clofkis made der to obtain a register, and the veiwel -with a slave outhumiliating news that Fort Sumter would 'be evacuated
fit, starts direct for Africa. lh this war seventv vessels
JAMES
M
EDMUNDS,
of
Detroit
has
been
appointed
Comby % j . Anderson and given oyer to the Charlsetoo Rein the regions where I lived, in West em Africa, but all are said to hare sailed from the port of New Yo'rk, after
bck! The Stare and Stripea of the Union must give place missioner of the General Land Office. An intimate per- from the wild cotton. I never saw the natives cultivating cargoes of slaves, since the first of January last But
to the Serpent Flag of a rebellious and piratical State! sonal acquaintance of over twenty years enable us to say it—but in tho Yorubo country, (north from the Gulf of latterly, owing to a pressure or public opinion, the Unithat no better man could have been selected for that im- Guinea,) it is cultivated largely, for exportation; also in ted States officials have been rather monr rigid in tho
How Devilishly omnipotent is the power of Slavery!
scrutiny of suspected vea^ls, and consequently the maothe interior from the Eastern Coast, and in different oer of procedure has been changed. The vessel now
This is said to be an ,act in which the Cabinet are portant and responsible position.
compelled to be comparatively passive. They merely
COLLECTOR o r THE PORT OK DETROIT.—Hon. N . G. parts of Africa. And it can be cultivated with less than takes a legal cargo for Havana, whence she is easily
follow the judgment of Gen. Scott, who advises the ISBKLL, 'of Livingston county, late Secretary of State, half the labor necessary in this country. Cotton seed cleared for Africa by soothing tho "itching palms" of
the Spanish officials. This escape from unpleasant scruevacuation, and of course takes the •hole responsibility will be Collector of the Port of Detroit He has been may be taken fiom this country, and planted. It will tiny is facilitated by a recent decision of Attorney Genof tboact But the reason of its surrender should not weighed in tho balance and was not found wanting. There grow to tho height of 6 to 10 feet, and bear its crop eral Black, declaring that the clearancc of any American
and must not be misunderstood. I t is done wholly be- will be no stealing under his administration of the Cus- joarly, without any other labor. Tho same bush bears vessel from the Custom House is prima fade evidence of
its crop every year; while in this countnr it has to be the legality of the vbyagc, and consequently the Consul
cause it cannot now be reinforced before the supplies of toms.
need take no further steps than the ordinary one of exactthe garrison are exhausted.
planted, and hoed; Ac., every year. Thus, it will be
ing an oath from tbe captain that he is bound on a legal
DETROIT POSTMASTER.—Hon. WM. A- HOWARD, late
seen that the cotton-grower in Africa has very greatly voyagfc-tnd with a cargo in accordance with his clearThe Albany Evening Journal says that the necessity
Representative in Coogress from the First District ha9
a oe
the
advantage
of
the
Planter
in
this
country.
And
the
for such a surrender is arbitrary. The Traitors, in col" -r\The outfit and mode of maiming a slaver is thus
been selected for Postmaster of Detroit Every truelabor is cheaper there, than even Slave labor here. In aesenbhd:
lision with the Traitors at Washington, have had three
hearted Republican in the State will Bay AXES!
^Itt-ihe first place she takes in a now cargo, which
Yorubo, thousands of men can be hired for from 3 to 5
months' time for warlike preparations at Charleston
purchase of
r iisists of< articles used in the fnitvudMi
ui the
IUU slaves
N a t a aand
iiu
U. 8. MARSHAL.—Col. CHARLES DICKEY, of Calhoun, cento a day, and find themselves !! Where I lived, the tbejr subsistence on the homeward trip, viz: barrels of
The Harbor is obstructed. Batteries have been erected
and defences perfected which are capable of resisting will be U. 8. Marshal of Michigan. He is one one of common day wages was 12 cents. In Liberia it was 25 brewj, tierce* of rice, puncheons of rum. beans, jerked
more than all tho available military force of the govern- best looking men in the Stato. Frank Granger can't beat cents for a native, and 50 for an American. This also beef tobacco, vinegar, powder, 4c., together with lumber for the slave decks. (Specie is seldom sent out)
him in that line. Turveydrop would be enraptured with gives the Planter in Africa, greatly the advantage.
ment
Next the crew is shipped, consisting usually of men of
Though this cotton would continue to bear for a long every nation; these men agree to-go tbe voyage upon
Nobody questions the courage, patriotism, experience him.
or military wisdom of Gen. 8cott That veteran officer
U. 8. DISTRICT ATTORNET.—W. L STOPOUTOK, Esq. time, it is considered better to cut it down once in seven terms that ore well understood—so much advance (say
has given earnest attention to the question, and in his of S t Joseph, will be U. 8. District Attorney of this years, and-let it sprout up again—but it does not need fifty dollars), and one and a half dollars per man for every
negro landed in Cuba
report to the President says that a successful effort to State. We have no personal acquaintance with Jim, to be replanted.
In addition to the captain,' mate and second mate,
relieve Fort Sumter woold require double the force of but presume he is the right man for the place
In the Yorubo country, thousands of the people
there comes on board a sallow-faced, gloomy Spaniard,
the active United States Army. Its abandonment, thereengaged in the cultivation of Cotton, for the English who is generally Don Jose, or Don Somebodyelse, whose
APPOINTMENTS RY THE GOVKHNOB AND SENATE.—The
frequent
voyages to the Coast are written in every line
market
The
old
Slave-trading
Kings
have
learned
that
fore, is a necessity—$ necessity for which an idibecile
Governor has nominated and the Senati'confirmed Cbas. they can make more money by raising and selling Cotton, of bis face. He is the " sobreeargo," the great foctotum
Ex-President, and Traitor councils, are alone responTripp, Wilder D. Fos®, Hovey K. Clarke, Perley Bills, than they could by selling Slaves, and. of course, all their nod transactor of the whole business of the ship, and in
, sible.
Omar D. Congor, and Horace M. Peck, commissioners energies are directed to the Cotton culture. Hundreds case of need—as when boarded by an American man-ofD. W. Bwtlctt, the able, ever-candid and reliable
war—hu hoists the Spanish flag and is the Spanish capto constitute the Board of Control for managing and dis- of. Knglish Cotton Gins and Presses have been sold there tain.
Washington Correspondent of tho Independent, sayB:
posing of the grants of land made for railroad purposes. to the Natives, within a few years, costing from S25 to
The outward voyage occupies about fortv-fire days.
" At this moment tho newB ?omes on excellent authority
Arriving on the coast the slaver proceeds thirty miles
that Fort 8umter will soon be abandoned by Maj. Ander- James J. Mead has been appointed member of the Board 850, while numbers have bought large screw Presses, for
of Control for the Reform School, in place of James Tum- 8300 to 8400 each. And thescjmplemento are used by up tho Congo river, to the "factory'' of the Havana
son. If BO, it wiD bo simply the result of a military neCompany. If a war steamer makes her appearance in tbe
them. They prepare their own Cotton, and ship it to river, the captain cheerfully shows his regular manifest
cessity. He has bread enough for two or three weeks.
THE POST OFFICE APPOINTMENTS.—The appointments England and receive English goods, or cash, in return. and clearance, certified by tho American Consul at HaWe have no army to send him supplies. All the men-ofwar at command could not relieve him—say the highest of Postmasters, with salaries less than $1,000 per annum, Thus are uow shipped, yearly, hundreds of thousands of vana, and hoists his American flag, and sends back to the
steamer a box of very good Havana cigars and a case of
military authorities. James Buchanap would not allow will be made upon the recommendations of the members pounds of African Cotton, to Manchester.
good brandy. Then the steamer, sails away—perhaps to
Scott and Holt to do it when the thing was possible— of Congress in tbe different districts. Applications adThe business has increased wonderfully within 10 years. watch him at sea—for there is no prize money of any acnow it is impossible, 10 ut least our military authorities dressed to them will receive attention earlier than if sent In Liberin, also, they are directing their attention to count in a vessel unless the negroes are on board!
Having completed his arrangements with the resident
assert What can be dono the Administration trill do to the Department, and save much delay and trouble.
Cotton. And to encourage its culture, tho Governmentagent the captain speedily discharges his cargo into tbe
to uphold the honor of the Government, but such was
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.—Tho Washington correspond- offered 8100 premium for the best acre of Cotton for 4 warehouse, takes a lot of water casks, which are filled
the. infamous conduct or the late Administration, that ent of the Cincinnati Gazette states that W. W.Seaton,
succession. Is is raised in most parts of Africa, from the river, and beside them io the hold he stows his
some of its blunders and crimes are beyond an immediate editor of the National Intelligencer, has been appointed but Western Africa will be the GREAT source of obtain- barrels of provisions, Bnd over all he lays his slave deck.
Spies are sent to the mouth of the river, and when
remedy."
ing it, on account of its being so convenient to England.
Postmaster of Washington, and that the appointment
they report the coast clear from cruisers, seven or eight
It is said that the President has yielded from over- gives great satisfaction It could not bo bostowen upon And there is no doubt that, ere long, England will get hundred slaves, costing fifty dollars apiece in bad rum.
whelming necessity, and because tho late Congress
the most of her Cotton from Africa, while Slavery con- are driven on board pell mell, naked as the day they were
a better man.
tinues in this country.
born, the lines are cast off aud away the vessel speeds,
him powerless to cany out his own purposes to defend
An extra session of Congress is likely to be soon called
and hold Fort Sumter to the last
And, indeed, the North, will probably cncouragc the irtidcr the American flag. One third of her living freight
will die on the passage, while a life-long bondage awaits
Mason, Hunter, Wigfall, and other Secession leaders, to supply the omission of the last and enable the Admin- importation of tho African article, rather than give her
the remainder. Of tho treatment of tbe negroes on the
are said to bo in a perfect agony of apprehension that istration to asaert the authority of the Government The countenance to Slavery.
passage the writer savs:
the Fort will be evacuated. If it is dpne, they say, there policy will probably be to repeal the laws making the
Africa can produce Cotton enough to support the
" Our ship is one Hundred feet long, ami thirty wide,
ports of the seceding States ports of foreign entry,
WORLD—Cotton of as good quality as can be grown in and on her deck and under her deck, and on her cabin
is no shadow of chance to push Secession any further,
to
station
national
vessels
there
to
prevent
foreign
and
in ber cabin, are stowed seven hundred and fifty hu^
and every Southern man who favored it will be politicalthis, or apy country. And as the demand increases, and
man beings, so cramped aDd crowded that they can
portations.
ly damned.
civilization spreads abroad in Africa, it will be produced scarcely sit down when standing, or stand up when sitMr. Lincoln was asked whether ho felt at all scared for exportation.
ting."
Adjournment of the Legislature.
while delivering his inaugural address, the threats of asEarly in the morning the crew lead a hose from tho
For lb. Crud Trarrrw Herald.
The Legislature of this State adjourned tine die on
pump, and without regard to sex or condition, give each
Township Meeting—Bastard VnioiV Tickets.
sassination having been so numerous. He replied " that
Saturday, the 16th inst, having beon in session 73 days.
one
a thorough bath, and then proceed to wash from tbo
MR. EDITOR: Tho time for holding the anuual townIO
such
sensation,
and
that
he
had
often
experiencThe Swamp land Bill passed. The law is changed so as
decks the accumulated filth and excrement of the previship meetings is at hand. Before this number of your ous day and night Each negro then is compelled to
to reduce the number of Commissi oners to one upon each ed much greater fear in addressing a dozen Western men
paper reaches the most distant of your readers, any sug- wash out his mouth with vinegar—this is done to prevent
on tho subject of temperance."
_road; all future contracts are to be made payable in
gestions it may contain relative to the occasion will be scurvy. Now comes tho morning meal, which consists ~
land, and the law is well guarded against bogus contracts.
The United States Collector at the port of Brazos,
out of date; bnt to those Republicans who receive it iq of a pint of water and a quantity of boiled ricc ami
The biU re^wres two hundred thousand acres for drain- Texas, has resigned his commission from the United
beans. After breakfast, the doctor makes his rounds,
time I wish to present a few thoughts in regard to the
pitches overboard the dead and dying, and administers
age .purpose* and appropriates five hundred thousand States and gone into the service of the rebels in the same
duties and obligntiovs resting upon them as citizens, and medicine to such as are not beyond tbo hope of recovery.
_acres for roaJj, leaving still about four millions undis- capacity. Tho steamer Daniel Webster was outside tho
as members of the Republican organization.
Tho principal diseases with which they have to contend
posed oC This amount will bo materially reduced by harbor waiting to receive and carry the ditbauded troops
are
dysentery and opthalmia, both of which are generNot unfreqnently voters excuse themselves from attendthe hoAestead law, which has been amendod so as to of Gen. Twiggs to New York.
ally fatal, and both owing to .confined space and foul ating the polls on the plea that is of comparatively little mosphere.
give to each actual settler eighty seres instead of forty,
The Times correspondent say*: •' Secretary Cameron importance by whom tbe minor offices are filled. AnyDuring the day the " contra macsto" goes about among
as heretofore.
is understood to favor the policy of collocting tho reven- body, it is thought, may do well enough for constable or them with bis whip; cows down the boldest and silences
\ - The Senatorial Apportionment Bill places Grand Traues outside of tho ports, after Secretary Chase shall have commissioner of highways, or township clerk, or justice the noisiest with his merciless lash, and sometimes selects
verse, as before, in tbo 31st District, which embraces the
drawn requisitions upon tbe officers of the seceding States of the peace. A great mistake, or one more radically af- the weakest, takes them to tbe least crowded space, and
a d Counties o! Srowaygo, Mason, Manisteo. Grand
makes thecn dance to tho tune of his cowhide—to restore
and they have refused to comply.
fecting tbe interests of the body politic, or more danger- circulation!
•free and Emmet, aud the unorganized counties of
ous to our Republican institutions, it is scarcely possible
Dinner consists of the same, Vitb tbe occasional addiTho Constitution of the Southern Confederacy provides
iau, Antrim, Kalkasca, Lake, Osceola, Wexford,
tion of scraps of jerked J>eof. There is no change from
to make. Tbe same reason which makes us carcful
saukeo and Otsego. This dissovert our connection that other States may bo admitted by two-thinls vote of
selecting a Governor or a member of Coagress. and zeal- this food during the vojrfge; at times, when tbe negroes
both
Houses
of
Congress;
that
the
Confederacy
may
I with Ottawa, Muskegon and Oceana, which now form the
appear despondent or weak, tbey are given a little rum
ous in supporting him, should make us equally careful and
At night they are compelled to lie down, ' spoon fashion,'
(Thirtieth District
quire territory—if it can—and that Slavery shall bo aczealous with respect to officers of less importance.
(as a housekeeper places her spoons in a basket;) a canThe Congressional Apportionment Bill which passed knowledged and protected by Congress and the TerritorThe right administration of the local government of vass covering is hauled over them, and it is impossible
leaves us still in the Fourth District, which is now com- ial Governments.
for
them to change their position until the following
townships, and counties, is the sure foundation on which
1
posed of the organised Counties of Barry, Ionia, Kent, . There seems now to be but very little if any hope, of
rests the integrity of the State and Natiohal administra- morning.
The passage to Cuba is generally performed in thirtyOttawa, Muskegon, Oceana, Newaygo, Mason, Manistee, the safety of the U. S. sloop-of-war Levant All hands
tions.
five days. Running into ono of the many secluded renEmmet, Grand Traverse, Manitou, Cheboygan, Macki- on board, it is believed, met a watery grave on the passRepublicans, turn out to your caucuses,, and your dezvous on tbo coast tbe anchor is dropped, a private
nac and Delta; and tbe unorganised Counties of Lake, ago from the Sandwich Islands to Panama.
township meetings. Put good men iq nomination, and signal is raised, the launches, which have been awaiting
Mecosta, Ixelanau, Osceola, Kalkasca, Missaukee, Angive them a hearty support Vote the straight Repub- tho vessel's arrival, put off, and tbo negroes are quickly
Tbe
World's
correspondence
says:
"The
question
of
trim and Wexford.
transferred to tbe shore, whence thoy are sent off to some
Mr. Crittenden to fill tho vacancy in tbe Supreme Court, lican ticket. Beware of the flattering insinuations of mis- place where tbey are exercised, washed and fattened for
Wo are well satisfied with both tho Congressional and
at last settled by a vote in the Cabinet that it shall not named Democracy, as it prates of uniou, and, wit'o seeming the market The ship's anchor is then raised, sail is
Senatorial apportionments.
fairness, proposes that all distinction of party shall be for- made, holes arc bored in tho bottom, and fiw is started
bo made.
gotten in
ii the election of local officers. When did it ev forth upon tho sea to sink.
Tho bill to organise the County of Leelanau, which is
D. G. Rose will bo appointed U. 8. Marshal in Indiana, propose union when it wa3 tho dominant pow
attached to Grand Traverse, was defeated in tbe House
The Captain goes to Havana with one-half of his
Ono word to the Republican voters of Traverse townon its final passage—Yeas, 32—Nay* 41, Mr. Bamsdell' John L Scripps, Postmaster at Chicago)' G. G. Jones, ship. Already a so-called union ticket is in nomination. ship's register ana a false bill of sale, which be forwards
voting for i t So our Northport friends must be con- Postmaster at Terns Haute, J . M. Stockton, at Mayaville, The ticket was printed a week ago, and yet three fourths to the New York Custom House according to law, and
in
the meanwhile presents himself to bis principal with
of the Republicans of the township will remain in ignor- the following balance sheet:
tent to travel with us two years longer, at least; and wo Ky., and James Corwin at Hamilton, O.
ance of the fact till the day of Votiujg, if tbe prime movers
hope by that time they will be so well pleased with our
Da.
Vice-President Hamlin, while journeying to Washing- of the scheme can have their way, when they will be ap- To first cost of ship
$ 7,000
company that they will'not wish to leave us.
1,000
ton, camc near loosing his life in New Haven: Tbo car » pealed to lay aside party preferences, and vote for men Advance wages
10,000
diametrically opposed those principles and measures Captaia'a wages and venture
PROVIDED FOR.—Rufos Hosmcr, Editor of tbe Lansing started very suddenly, and be was drawn upon the plat- they hold most dear. If union tickets are ever desirable, Supercargo and boatswain.................. 5,000
form,
and
just
escaped
falling
under
the
wheels.
Cost
of
negroes
»t$50,
(750,)..
37,500
Republican, and one of the Printers to the State, has been
it is a sufficient condemnation of the present movement Crew, $750 per man
,,
7,600
appointed Consul to Frankfort-on-the-Maine, the Capital
»
A CHANCE FOBTOEWRECKERS.—Tbe lights at Mo that the mass of tho Republican party have had no notice Bribes, Ac
i. titf.yx*
of the Germanic Confederation, and the largest commer- bile Point and Sand Island, on the Gulfof Mexico, have- of a desire on the part of their opponents to unite. Tbe
whole thing has tbe appearance of a political man trap.
cial city in western Germany. Tbe Salary is #3,000 per been extinguished by order of the commander of Fort
500 negroes at $800 a head]*.
I $400,000
We shall sec how many sensible Republicans will be
annum. Good.
Morgan
caught
"
M. L. L.
Kett profit
. ... $231,000
MOBHAM BATCT; KMrroiL

\
\

P A P E R 8 ON A F R I C A - N O . 4 .
BT RET. GEO. THOMPSON".

.rrritrrf. T R A V E R S E CITY.

N E W

T h o m a s C o r w i n h a t been a p p o i n t e d M i n i s t e r to M e x ico,- a n d CaaBina M . Clay M i n i s t e r to*Spain.

'wo columns of H i * * A l t , LAT A tJo.s
A<lvertI»emenU will be found on tbe f o u r t h page. -

e city...
1861.
W ednesds/.
Thursday..
1-rlday
Saturday..
Sunday
>Ionday...
Tuenday...
Wednesday
Thursday..
Friday
Saturday..
Sunday
Monday...
Tuesday...

Lat. 44:40

••

7 A.M.

: 1 3 . . 1 4 c above C
14.. 4
-.21
15_23
42
16..36
. .24
1 7 . . 5 below
10
19.. 1
M
20..23
..-30
21..21
.32"
23..28
,46
23..38
..30
24..22
25..40
..AO
.*33
26..22

.. a

"

r.*.

„
.
Traverae City, March 20,1*61.
.10
"
. •; below.

below

.26
.22
.40
.26
.26
.38
.28

••
"
«
"

A s it

town, the

C.-ntreville, March 15,1881.

A N T E D , IMMEDIATELY. AT T H E ' HERALD
Office, aC A p p r e n t i c e t o t h e P r i n t i n g B u s i n e s s .
A steady, i n d u s t r i o u s boy, from 15 to IV y e a r s old, who has
a n d in l e a t h a n half a n h o u r f r o m t h e t i m e t h e fire was Common School education, and a fair share of common sens<
will liud a good borne, have kiud t i e a l m e n t , and an c x c e l l s n t
d i s c o v e r e d j t was a m a s s . o f r u i n .
opportunity to learn the trade. March 16, 1861.
' l i t e f r o n t l o w e r s t o r y was o c c u p i e d as a d w e l l i n g b y

W h i c h we are filling to replstion with ALL K I N D S OK

e d i t t h a t all a t t e m p t s to Bare t h e b u i l d i n g w e r e hopeless,

T. J . R A M S D E L L

T h e r o n B o s t w i c k , E s q . , t h e C o u n t j Clerk a n d R e g i s t e r
.

of D e e d s .
«n the same

SMtoritqj ait* Counsellor

T b e J ail w a s in t h e r e a r of t h e dwelli n g p a r t ,
floor.

The

County

Clerk a n d R e g i s t e r ' s

souicnxm IN CHANCERY,

S e e w a s in t h e r e a r of t h e C o u r t R o o m , in t h e second
story.

NO. 4 FIRST STREET,
Maniftep. Michinan.

M r . B o s t w i c k a n d h i s family w e r e a b s e n t a t t h e

t i m e , b u t b e a r r i v e d on t h e g r o u n d in season to save, b y
t h r o w i n g o u t of t h e u p p e r w i n d o w , all t h e R e c o r d B o o k s
except two Index Books.

A l l t h e p a p e r s on file in b o t h

Offices w e r e c o n s u m e d , t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e p r i v a t e p a p e r s
*

a n d ift c o n s i d e r a b l e s u m of m o n e y b e l o n g i n g t o M r .
wick.

T h e J o u r n a l of t h e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s , C o u n -

GLEN ARBOR,

M A R C H , 1801

D A S C O M B , T O D D & Co.
'

WOULD HEREBY OIVB NQTICE T U A T T H E

Northern Transportation Co.'s

R u n n i n g between QGDENSBURG a m i CHICAGO, will call
this place DAILY, d u r i n g the c o m i n g sea*on of navigaan, to receive wood.
The above L i n e consists of the Propellers
Buckeye, Michigan, Ontario, Ogdemburg, WisconA b o a t fifty D.eeds a n d P a t e n t s w e r e lost, b u t all w e r e on
sin, Empire, Prairie State and Cleveland;
a n d f o r safety and regularity fit t r i p s i s n o t equalled bv anv
r e c o r d e x c e p t five o r s i x . *
o l h e r Line on the Lakes.
\
I t was f o r t u n a t e t h a t t h e r e w e r e n o p r i s o n e r s in t h e
DASCOMB, TODD k CO..
-Tail, f o r . i t w o u l d h a v e b e e n i m p o s s i b l e t o r e s c u e t h e m .
14-6m
' P r o p r i e t o r s of Wood Yard.
a n d School L i b r a r y Books, together with
t u r c , were d e s t r o y e d .

office f u r n i -

M r . B o s t w i c k lost a l a r g e p o r t i o n

of his h o u s e h o l d f u r n i t u r e ,

c l o t h i n g , ^ p r o v i s i o n s , &c.

A n d w e m a y as well r e m a r k h e r e t h a t a J a i l is r a t h e r a
useless p i e c e of p r o p e r t y in G r a n d T r a v e r s e

resided here, t h e r e h a s n o t been a c r i m i n a l c o n f i n e d in it,
w h i c h s p e a k s well f o r t h e m o r a l s of t h e p e o p l e .
T h e IJBS t o t h e C o u n t y i s a b o u t $ 2 , 0 0 0 , a n d will fall
h e a v i l y on t b e p e o p l e a t t h i s t i m e , w h o h a v e beeu s t r u g g l i n g t o p a y f o r t h e i r land, c l e a r u p t h e i r new farms, a n d
Aside from the direct pecuniary los*

i t will t a k e a l o n g t i m e t o r e p l a c e t h e
and

papers which

have

been

valuable

books

destroyed, and get t h e

C l e r k a n d R e g i s t e r ' s Office in w o r k i n g o r d e r .

T h e Cir-

c u i t C o u r t , w h i c h s h o u l d h o l d i t s sessiob h e r e i u . M a y ,
will find e v e r y t h i n g c o n n e c t e d t h e r e w i t h t h r o w n i n t o p i .
T h e fire o r i g i n a t e d in a p a i l o f \ h o t a s h e s w h i c h w a s
l e f t s t a n d i n g in t h e k i t c h e n .

W h e n will p e o p l e l e a r n to

t h r o w a w a y t h e i r a s h e s b e y o n d t h e r e a c h of a n y buildi n g o r fence? A dwelling-house o r p u b l i c b u i l d i n g is of
r a t h e r m o r a c o n s e q u e n c e t h a n a b a r r e l of s o a p , b | i t i t is
difficult t o m a k e w o m e n i c a l i z e i t

B u f f a l o E x p r e s s t h a t t h e s t e a m e r M i n o e s o t ^ h u b e e n sold
t o R o b e r t R . C l a r k , o f C h i c a g o , a n d will r u n d a r i n g t h e
c o m i n g season b e t w e e n C h i c a g o a n d T r a v e r s e C i t y , un
d e r the, c o m m a n d of C ' a p t M e a d .
DBCUKSB TUB HONOR.—C. I . W a l k e r ,

t h r o u g h tho

D e t r o i t F r e e PresB," d e c l i n e s r u n n i n g f o r J u s t i c e of t h e
S u p r e m e C o u r t , on t h e disunion t i c k e t S o m e o t h e r r i c t i m m u s t b o f o u n d f o r t b e sacrifice.
HOMESTEAD L A W . — T h o L e g i s l a t u r e h a s passed a law
d o n a t i n g 8 0 i n s t e a d of 4 0 a c r e s of land, a s h e r e t o f o r e , to

^

a c t a a l settlers.
D. K y ' C a r t e r , a former member

of C o n g r e s s f r o m

C k v e W n d , O h i o , hafe b e e n a p p o i n t e d

G o v e r n o r of N e -

braska.

\

I t is u n d e r s t o o d t h a t M r . L i n c o l n is d e t e r m i n e d i o p r e s e n t n o a p p o i n t m e n t w h i c h will h a v e a t e n d e n c y t o d i v i d e
the Republican party.
S p e e c h e s Are still r e t e i v e d a t t h e p o s t office in B o s t o n .
Hj>y J e f f D e v i s , t h e t r a i t o r P r e s i d e n t of t h e S o u t h -

a COST.—The U n i t e d S t a t e s f o r t s b u i l t in S o u t h I w a t e r s h a v e c o s t t h e c o u n t r y Dearly $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . —
A l T i n t h e r e s t of t h e U n i o n c o s t t h o c o u n t r y a little o v e r

$n|ooo,ooo.

A PLEASANT RDCIXISCENCE.—When B u c h a n a n c a m o into power four y e a r s ago, he found a surplus in tho United S t a t e s T r e a s u r y of e i g h t o e n millions of dollars. W h e n
h e w e n t o u t h e left a n e m p t y T r e a s u r y , a n d a n a t i o n a l
d e b t of one h u n d r e d m i l l i o n s )
W e b e l i e v e t h a t D . B . D e L a n d A Co., of t h o F a i r p o r t
C h e m i c a l W o r k s , F a i r p o r t M o n r o e Co., N . Y . a r e m a n u f a c t u r i n g a s good, if n o t t h e b e s t S a l e r a t u s t h a t h a s b e e n
e v e r p r o d u c e d in t h i s c o u n t r y .
fining,

We would hrUSy call the attention of the p u r s h a s i a g pablie to t h e following

P O I N T S .
WE HAVE A

/NEW STORE;
IN T H E MAIN, A

N E W STOCK;

N i n t h J u d i c i a l Circuit—In Chancery. Suit pending in the
Circuit Coart for the County of Grand Travel »e. I n Chancerv,
at T r a v e r s e City, on the lCth day of March. 1861. Sarah
Parker, Complainant, vs. Ira A. Parker, Otis L. W h i t e and
J a m e s M. Burbeck, defendants.
I t satisfactorily appearing to t h i s C o u r t that t h e above deRUNNING IN
fendant, Ira A. l U r i n r r t s a ^ n o n - r e s i d e n t of t h i s State, but a
r e s i d e n t of tho P r o v i n c e oY Canada, On motion of C. -11.
Marsh, Solicitor for t h e C o m p l a l n a n t . i t is ordered that the
said defendant, I r a A. Parker, cause his appearance to t
t e n d in t h i s cab^c, and notice thereof served upon the
plainant ? s Solicitor, within three months irom the date of this
o r d e r ; a n d in case^of his appearance, t h a t he cause his answer l o complainant's hill to be filed, and a copy thereof
served u p o n said <-oihpl*4nantV Solicitor, within twenty days direct to C h i c a g o ; t h u s giving us GREAT ADVANTAGE
a f t e r service of a copy of saul bill of c o m p l a i n t : and in default thereof, t h a t the hill of complaint filed in Ibis cause be
taken us confessed by said defendant, I r a A. P a r k e r . And it over any one h a v i n g to PAY FREIGHTS.
is f a r t h e r ordered, that ii copy of this order be published in
the Grand Traverse Herald, a newspaper printed in said
connty of (Srand T r a f « r s e , within twenty days f r o m the date
of t h i s o r d e r , aud tbtU the publication bo continued at least
once in each week f o r s i s successive weeks, o r that the complainant cause a cop\i thereof to lie served personally upon
saiddefendant, I r a
P a r k e r , a t least twenty days before tr
time above prescribed f o r said defendant's appearance.
CHAIU.ES H. HOLD EN,
_ / O u c u l t C o u r t CopitnUslonei/
I n and f o r Grand Traverse Countv,
'
FOR PURCHASING GOODS IN
J
Michigan.
C. II, M*Rsi, Solicitor for C o m p l a i n a n t .
I hereby certify that the above is a t r u e copy of the origi
nai order now^recorded in t h i s office.
' {T ;
T H E R O N BOSTWICK,
16-71
Register In Chancery.

P r o p e l l e r of O u r Own,

Our Own Tr&de,
Our Rents are Nothing

A bundant .Advantages

CHICAGO AXD GRA.SU TRAVERSE.—We l e a r n f r o m t b e

.

and ARE or MAY BE called f o r f r o a t i n * t o Mm*.

County,

a n y h o w , f o r d u r i n g t h e t w o a n d a half y e a r s t h a t w e h a v e

g o t o u t of d e b t

Goods and Wares
which are adapted to the wants of t h e s u r r o u n d i n g c a u n t r y

.LINE O F P R O P E L L E R S ,

t y O r d e r s B o o k s , R e c o r d o f V i l l a g e P l a t s , all t h e L a w

A n e w d i s c o v e r y in re-

Or

F I R S T , T h a t

ware, Clothina,

And, in fact, a n v t h i n g the wanta of the country d t m a t e ,
which they sell cheap f o r

In Traverse City, and on all parts <rf
R E A D Y PAY,
Grand Traverse Bay, we would res- believing the nimble dime better t h a n the lazy shilling.
pectfully announce
S E C O N D L Y , That
They pay the highest m a r k e t price f o r all k i n d s of Proda*«
T H E
F
A
W h e a t , R y e , Corn, Oats, Buckw beat, B e a n s , Peas.

\ '
Our New and Spacious Store,

I . ,1.;..

tire hod m a d e s u c h r a p i d p r o g r e s s b e f o r e a n y one r e a c h -

TO T H E P U B E I C

^r-'
* AJ
„ T H A T W E H A V E NOW MOVED INTO "•<

•c e x i s t i n g between tbe undereiiroetf.jjoder the firm

was s i t u a t e d

x o m e d i s t a n c e f r o m t h e business p a r t of t h e

A N D BE NOT SATISFIED,
COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF
THE FOLLOWING FACTS:

Hitchcock, Campbell & Bacon,
New Arrangement. K
EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GENERAL AS
Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goods, Hard

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE A CHOICE

II I d . " At J i n V

BUT

s o r t m a n t of

F R U I T T n E E S .

O n F r i d a y last, a b o u t half p a s t 2 p. u., t h e C o u r t
fire.

AND

PEliKY HANNAH.
T. A. HITCHCOCK.
C. H. MARSH.
Township Com.

selection of FRUIT TREKS, consisting of
16 Varieties o f Applea,
12
"
" D w a r f Pears,
1?
"
" Peaches,
10
"
» Cherries,
8
"
** P l u m s ,
Quinces, Grapes, Siberian C r a b Apples, Ac., Ac.
These Trees are of the choicest kinds, brought in la*t Kail
in o r d e r to have t h e m on hand for early S p r i n g setting.
„
.
J A M E S M. BURBECK.
North port, March 16,1831.

-

A SERIOUS LOSS BY F I R E I

H o u s e w a s d i s c o v e r e d to b e

N E W GOODS,

Notice i s hereby given t o t b e Republicans of tbe Township
of Traverse, t h a t a c a u c u s will be beld at the School Hou»e ii
Traverse City, an Saturday, tbe l o t h I n s t , at 7 o'clock, P. M.
t o n o m i n a t e Township Officers for the c u s s i n g year.

T h e r m o m e t r i c a l Register.

S T O R E ,

Barley, Grass Seed, Poultry, P o r k a n d Beef.

T R A P P E R S will do well t o give t h e m a call before ssltir f

FURS
elsewhere, as their Esstern a r r a n g e m e n t s give t h e m an u
- i n t a g e over other b u y e r s in the County.

'» T h a t
aid of experienced workmen, t h e y have opened a s e w

Blacksmith Shop,
AXD ARB P B K T A K E C TO DO

C U S T O M "WORK,
any description, on s h o r t notice. Also keep on lisnd an
sorttnent of
Iron, Sap P a n s , 15-30-00 Gallon Kettles, Plow*,
A x e s , floes. D r a g - T e e t h , S l e d s , O x - C a r t s , O x Yokes, Whlffletrees, A c .
In short, all kinds of F a m i n e I m p l e m e n t s : a n d will pav
particular a t t e n t i o n to
HORSE

JiJVD

OX-SHOEJXG.

F O U R T H L Y ,

That

A NEW

METALLIC MILL,
for Shelling C o m , G r i n d i n g Corn a n d Cob, a n d all k i n d s e f
Coarse Grains, will be run expressly in a

CUSTOM TRADE.
F o r t h e accommodation of the

F A H M S R S .
S E E D GRAINS,
O F A L L KIND?, A S O

F E E D

M E A L_

will be kept constantly on hand a n d for sale by t h e 100 lbs.

NEW

STORE
AND

N E W GOODS,
i

[Corner of W a k a z o o and Nagonabe Sta.,

3NT O R T H P O R T .
T H E SUBSCRIBER H A S J U S T R E C E I V E D H I S WINTCT
STOCK, CONSISTING O P

D R Y

G O O D S ,

New- York, Boston^ Cincinnati or Chi-BOOTS AND SHOES,
cago.
Ready-Made Clothing,

PBOBATE NOTICE.
8 T A T E OF MICHIGAN. J

L

C o r X T T O F KM MET.

A

i-

T A SESSION OK T H E P R O B A T E COURT
for the C o n n t y of Emmet, holden a t "Little
"
Traverse,
Tuesday, the 20Ui day
ly.uf
of February, in
In tthe
h e ;y e a r of o u r Lord
thousand e i g h t h u n d r e d a n d sixty-one;
Present, H e a r y G. Graveraet, J r . . J u d g e of Probate. In the
— 0 f i i , e estate of Mlihaei Ash-ke-be-gosh. deceased.
On r e a d i n g and filing the petition, duly verified, of Theresa
sh-ke-be-gosh and George T. Wendell,praving, a m o n g other
things, t h a t l e t t e r s of A d m i n i s t r a t i o n may be granted to said
petitioners on tho estate of Michael Ash-ke-be-gosh ; thereupno it is ordered, that -Monday, jtte fiist day of April, A.
D. 1361, at ten o'clock, A. M-, t»S assigned for h e a r i n g said
petition, and the' heirs at law of said deceased, and ail
other persons Interested in said estate are required t o apat a Session of said Court, then t o be holden a t the ProOffice, in said village of Little Traverse, in said Connty,
a n d show cause, if a n y there bo, why the prayer of
the petitioners should n o t be granted. And it is f u r t h e r or.
dered that the petitioners, Theresa Ash-ke-be-gosh and Geo. T.
Wendell, give notice t o t h e person interested in said estate
of the pendency of said petition a n d t h e h e a r i n g thereof, by
c a u s i n g a r o p y of t h i s o r d e r to be published in the Grand
Traverse Ilurald, it b e i n g t h e nearest paper published to said
Village, for three successive weeks previous to said day of
hearing.
H E N R Y G. GRAVERAET, Jit..
14-11
'
J u d g e of Probate.

F r o m onr l o n g rcsidcnce in the c o u n t r y we have b c c o m t
well acquainted with the wants of the public.
And now we have associated with us in tbe Mercantile Department of onr firm.

MB.. S. B A R N S ,
who for sixteen years ht& been extensively engaged in a business whose r e q u i r e m e n t s were of t h e same n a t u r e as o u r
and who h a s for several years purchased goods of the
BEST HOUSES in NEW-YORK and BOSTON, a n d who will
to do so for o u r firm f r o m time t o t i m e ; t h u s en-

Which h e offers cheap f o r Cash or Barter.
C. DAVIDSON, .
North port, D e c e m b e r 2 1 , 1 8 6 a

P. a—CA8H PAID FOR FURS.
NORTHPORT IS RISING!!
T h i s is E v i d e n t I Since
L. M . & W. F . S T E E L E & Co.
H A V E INTRODUCED A L A R G E A N D T H E

ONLY STOCK
or

abling as t o lay down o u r goods

As TJOW as any House in Chicago;D R U G S & M E D I C I N E S

save to the consumer—first, TRAVELING E X P E N S E S ;
second, LOSS OP T I M E ; and lastly and mainly, the ENORMOUS AMOUNT necessarily added t o cover HIGH RENTS
and expenses of the Chicago m e r c h a n t .
v
COI'XTT o r GRAND TRAVERSE. <
Wc shall make a n E S P E C I A L EFFORT t o k e e p s o comT A SESSION O F T H E P R O B A T E COURT
f o r the County of Grand Traverse, holden at the Probate plete a stock that
Office in the village of Traverse City, on Monday, the f o n r t h
Any Dealers on the Bay
day of March, in the yc«r 1861:
will be enabled t o p u r c h a s e of us, in q a a n t i t i ? 2 t o suit, for
Present, CCRTIS FOWLER, J u d g e of Probate. I n the
only a SMALL ADVANCE on COST a n d a c o m m i s s i o n for
of tho estate of WiUIam McGuInneas, deceased.
handling.
On reading a n d filing tbe petition, duly verified, of J a n e
McGuinneas, widow of said deceased, praying t h a t administr a tio n of said estate may be g r a n t e d t o Oscar A. Stevens;
.
,
„ to Wffit; of
T h e r e u p o n it I* ordered t h a t Wednesday, the 3d day of unable t o k e e p manj*things_
April, A. D. 1861, .at o n e o'clock. P. M„ be assigned f o r bear• increased room, and the
i n g said petition, a n d that the heirs a t law of said .deceased,
a n d all other persona interested in said estate, are required
t o a p p e a r at a Session of said C o u r t t h e n t o be holden at t h e
P r o b a t e Office, in the village of Travese City, in said
ESTATE OF WILLIAM XcGUINNEAS.
STATE O F MICHIGAN.
J

A

a n d n o t used in t h i s c o u n t r y , e x c e p t a t t h i s estabed. t h a t t h V s a i d p e t i t i o n e r give notico t o the persons interl i s h m e n t , placcs t h e m in a p o s i t i o n t o successfully com- ested in s a i ^ Estate, of t h e p e n d e n c y of said petition a.id
p l e t e in p o i n t of q u a l i t y w i t h a n y m a n u f a c t u r e r s of t h i s tho h e a r i n g thereof, by causing a copy of t h i s o r d e r to be
published in t h e G r a n d T r a v e r s c Herald, a newspaper printed
a r t i c l e in t h e w orl d. T h e i r S a l e r a t u s i s p e r f e c t l y p u r e , and circulated in said c o n n t y of G r a n d Traverse, f o r three
of u n i f o r m quality, a n d p e r f e c t l y h e a l t h f u l . I t is n o w f o r successive weeks p r e v i o u s to said day of hearing.
(A t r u e copy,)
C U R T I S FOWLER,
- s a l e b y m o s t of t h e g r o c e r s t h r o u g h o u t t b e c o u n t r y .
14*3ir
J u d g e of Probate.

Hardware, Groceries and Provisions,

T o t h e Lajflies,

TO BE FOUND J/S T H E C O U N T Y .
ALSO—A e n o I C S TARIETT o r

FAMILY GROCERIES
P R O V I S I O N S ,
IN W H I C H T K E Y ARE NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.

ii imatepersonal acquaintance of our Mr.
G i v e TJs a C a l l !
Bfvrns xoithiihe thousand and one demands necessary to a lady's wants, I f . 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

we shall in f u t u r e TRY a n d k e e p A N Y a n d A L L T H I N G S
t h e y may require.
N. B. A N Y T H I N G n o t in otj» r e g u l a r l i n e t h a t Ladies or
c i t i z e n s may want, we shall bbld o u r s e l v e s in r e a d i n e s s t o
send f o r ; a n d shall be m o s t h a p p y t o do so a t a n y a n d all
times.
A

Compounded. i
..
L. M. 4 W. F. S T E E L E A CO.
K-«n

N o r t h p a r t . Dee U . I "80.

MORGAN BATES,

N O T A R Y PUBLIC,
H « r » a d Oflio®. T r a v e r s e C i t y

Mieta.

1

A a d h e r bright brain t e e m e d with f a n c i e s ^
O f spiritual things.
Of breadths of silent, s t a r r y skies.
Whitened with angels' wings.

F o r t h e thin a n d tiny volorac
W a s Heh with fairy lore, -t
And kindled h e r c h i m i n g fancies.
As she turned the leaflets o'er.
,

And the c h a m b e r walls grew Instrioos,
A n d the furoaced depths of Ore,
T h a t flamed on the red horizon,
Wero filled w i t h d o m e a n d spire,
•*' And minarets, f r o m out whose tops
1
T h e bells of h e a r t n blew
8 n c h harmonies a n d melodies
T h a t t h r i l l e d h e r . t h r o u g h and t h r o u g h .
- T h e dusk fell on the casement,

Ptuoklng a scented leaflet
From the vine beneath the eaves,
-She folded the wondcrous volume,
And placed It in t b M e a v e s .
The day looked t h r o u g h tl
The c —
ddUhMSWP
« T
—rB u t still s h e came n o t there.
T h e robin from the orchard
-Flew in upon the floor,
And piped for bis absent mistress.
That n e v e r fed him more.
Her gentle soul was gathered
Up through the m i d n i g h t blue,
AS t h e glory of the s u n e x h a u s t s
T h e chatices of dew.
And f r i e n d s who read the volume
Beheld the withered leaf,.
And the quaint and child-llko'symbol hushed
The u t t e r a n c e of grief.
,
F o r tliijv I n fclth, believed t h a t fled
T h i s garden of tears a n d strife,
The flower of her soul lay folded
I p the Book of Endless Life.
H o w Mike W a l s h < Sold' l i o n . J o h n Altcii.
ID t h e w i n t e r of 1 8 — , M i k e W a l s h was a m e m b e r of
t h e N o w Y o r k L e g i s l a t u r e , , a n d while w a l k i n g a l o n g
B r o a d w a y . I n A l b a n y , one d a y , h e e n c o u n t e r e d one
of t h e hatitues
of t h e P o w t e r M u g . i u
Frankfort
rtreet,
w h o m I shall c a l l " COOKY," f o r ' s h o r t T h i s
• O o o n c y ' was o n o o f t h e w o r k e r s " f o r ' t h e p a r t y ' — a
fellow w h o boasted; a b u n d a n c e of Muscle a n d u n lim ite d
assurance, a n d w h o h a d n o t t h o s l i g h t e s t i d e a of etiq u e t t e , • Cooney" w a s • d o w n o n h i s l u c k ' — ' f l a t b r o k e , '
in s h o r t — a n d ' s t r u c k ' M i k e f o r t h e l o a n of fite dollars.
T h i s w a s r a t h e r m o r e t h a n M i k e could afford, b u t h e
g a v e t h e a p p l i c a n t a few shillings, a n d t h e n r e c o m m e n d e d h i m t o call u p o n t h o H o n . J o h n A l t c h , a t h i s hotel.
M i k e assured • C o o n e y ' t h a t J o h n A l t c h w o u l d b e only
r »e m o c r a t —
*
glad t o roe h i m — it lh. ai lt hU e w a s a t h o r o u g h D
n o v w f o r g o t h i s i n d e b t e d n e s s t o ' t h e b o y s ' w h o assisted
An h i s e l e c t i o n — a n d w o u l d , w i t h o u t t h e s l i g h t e s t d o u b t ,
I accommodate ' Cooney' with any reasonable sum w h i c h
ho m i g h t n a m e . T h e f a c t - w a s however, t h a t the J o h n
M i t c h a f o r e s a i d , a l t h o u g h n o t w i t h o u t his g o o d p o i n t s
was s o m e w h a t p o m p o n s a n d Very p a r t i c u l a r w i t h regard
t o t h e Company h e k e p t o u t s i d e of t h o s e p u b l i c ' institut i o n s ' called b y M i k e W a l s h the. ' n u r s e r i e s of D e m o c r a c y . '
H e h a d n e v e r e x c h a n g e d a Word w i t h ' C o o n e y ' in his
life, a l t h o u g h h e k n e w h i m very well b y s i g h t a n d r e p u tation;* a n d BO d i d ' ' Oooncy 1 k n o w h i m . H e k n e w t h a t
h e b e l o n g e d t o ' t h e p a r t y ' — h e h a d scon h i m often, b o t h
a t T a m m a n y H a l l a n d t h o P e w t e r M u g — a n d t h a t was
s u f f i c i e n t T h e g o n g h a d sOme m o m e n t s b e f o r e sounded
f o r d i n n e r , a n d g o i n g OD t o the hotol, ' C o o n e y ' e n t e r e d
t h e h a l l l o a d i n g t o t h e d i n i n g room, p l a c e d his w o r n o u t
' t i l e ' (X) t h e r a c k And e n t e r e d . H o m a d e r a t h e r a s t r a n g e
a p p e a r a n c e a s h e s t o o d a m o n g t h a t well dressed c o m p a n y , a n d t h o w a i t e r s eyed h i m suspiciously. H i s fite;
w a s red a n d b l o a t e d , h f s h a i r m a t t e d a n d tangled, hisi
n e c k - t i e h a d w o r k e d itself r o u n d till t h e k n o t w a s imme__ d i a t e l y u n d e r h i s l e f t e a r , h i s linen w a s e x c e e d i n g l y d i r t y /
h i s p a n t a l o o n s glassv w i t h a c o m p o s i t e of g r e a r f T B d
d i r v h i s boots g r e a t l y t h e Worse'for wear, and h i / w h o l e
a p p e a r a n d i n d i c a t i v e o f o g e n u i n e s p e c i m e n of t h e genus
h a m m e r . [ H o t a t t t b i s e y e s a l o n g t h e line of p e r s o n s
/ e e a t e d a t t h e (able, a n d a t t h e f u r t h e r e n d espied the
O b j e c t of m a M a r c h , s e a t e d b e t w e e n t w o elegantiydresaed Indies, and a p p a r e n t l y e n j o y i n g himself hugely.
H e c r e p t s t e a l t h i l y along, a n d a s he d i d so, all eyes, save
t h o s e of J o h n A l t c h , w e r e fastened on h i m w i t h curiosity.
A t l e n g t h ' C o o n e y ' r e a c h e d h i s m a n , a n d e l e v a t i n g his
h a r t feacd h e b r o u g h t i t forcibly down on J o h n A l t c h ' s
b a c k , j u s t as t h a t g e n t l e m a n w a s - a b o u t c o n v e y i n g a
s p o o n f u l of s o p p .to h i s m o u t h , a t t h e samo t i m o cxclaira,b
~B
« s a m e time, ' H o w a r c y o u J a c k T P u t i t there,
^
holding* o a t his d i r t y - l o o k i n g p a w f o r a
hands.
T h e gentleman guffawed o u t r i g h t , t h e
littered, a n d J o h n A l t c h g r e w red, a n d seemed
? v n e r v o u s a s h e w i p e d M s c l o t h e s with a napkin,
• t j t n o w y o u wero h e r e , ' c o n t i n u e d • C o o n e y , ' till
" tt m i n u t e s a g o , o r I ' d calt o u t o y e r
it t a k e t h e will f o r t h e d e e d , t h o u g h
j b o o t s I w o u l d n ' t n e g l e c t you.'
' I l l see
. n ' a f e w m i n u t e s , ' said t h e H o n o r a b l e gentlen an u n d e r tone, a s soon as h e / c o u l d speak. • W e H
ct i s J a c k , ' said t h e loafer, '(I'm in s u t h i n ' of a
L u r r y , and I m i g h t miss y e r i n t h c ctrovd if I should g o
o u t s i d e . Y e r s e e J a c k . K n flaK b r o k e , a n d I want t o
Y o u ' v e B0t
*™° , .®**. *
o o d y o n a i i r t ngoin' t o r e f b s f t o obi > c e
a n old f n e n d , a m y o u . r j b h n A l t c h knew t h e c h a r a c t e r
of t h o m a n well, a n d he w a ^ t i s f i e d t h a t t h e easiest wav
to g e t rid o l h i m was t o comply w i t h his wishes. si»
p t r t U n g b i s b a e d i n h i s p o c k e t , be d r e w f o r t h a h a l f - a n t e
; « n d plaactl i t in t h e h a n d of his t o r m e n t o r , jrfco took his
leave, m u t t e r i n g a s h e did so, ' T h e r e ' s n o t h i n g like w o r k in

fr»t» t Vui n n p f n

V Aw C n n m l n

f-

F

...

M d a s e d . h e d i d n ' t k n o w m o I d e r b r o k e his e y e right
on the spot f

BELLINGHAM'S
CELEBRATED

STIMULATING ONGUENT.

Hannah, Lay & Co.'s Column

G

A T T E N T I O N S !

G'

OODS AT W H O L E S A L E „
Raisins, in quarter, half a n d whole b l » „ .
Tallow and Stearine Candles, by the box r v
Sugar, by the barrel or 100 lbs,;
Soap, by the b o x ;
Baking Powders, by the b o x ;
Matches, by the gross;
Toys, Notions;
Tobacco, Fine Cut, by the half barrel;
Tobacco, Smoking, by the half barrel;

N T L E M E N ' S C L O T H I N G A N D CTRVItiU.
•ING GOODS.
B u s i n e s s Sack a n d Fancy Coats and Vesta;
Black, Fancy a n d Union F a c t a . ;
Summer C o a t s P a n t s andV c s t s a full line, la »<V e r y LA t e a t S t y l e .
White, Fancy, Check and atripe S h i r t s ;
Gentlemen's Linen. Leopold and Byron Collars
O v e r c o a t s a full line;
Kent J a c k e t s ;
Seamless Coats and Overcoats:
Blue a n d White Overalls;
Kcnty and Flannel Drawers;
Flannel and K n i t S h i r t s ;
Suspenders and Gloves;
India Rubber and Oil Overalls aad L e g g i n s ;
Wool, Cotton and Union S o c k s ;
Black and Fanpy Silk C r a v a t s ;
Ginghsm. Flag and Turkey Red IlandkerahUfk
Silk Pocket and Neck Handkerchief*;
Pocket K n i v e s Rarois, S t r o p s
v /
L a t h e r Boxes a n d B r u s h e s
V
Tobacco Boxes and Pouches.
C o m p a s s e s R u l e s 1-and 2 feet.
HANNAH. LAY A C*\
Traverse Ci^y. Nov, 30,18CO.
I!

Y

Drown Cotton, by the 3 to 6 pieces:
S h i r t i n g Stripe, by the 2 to 5 piceet Cream Tartar, by the & t o 20 lbs,;
Pork, by ihe barrel;
H a m s and Shoulders, by the 100 lbs.;"
Prints, a choice assortment, by the 2 t o 10 pieces;
Flannels;
Mosquito Bars, by the p i e c e ; ;
Nails, by the keg, assorted;
Salt, by the barrel;
Coffee, by the 30 to 100 lbs.;
O round Coffee, by the 20 to 60 lbs.;
Butter Crackers, 30 lbs. to bbl.;
Hard Bread;
Boston Biscuit;
Soda C r a c k e r s ;
.

Pipes; by the box;
Figs, bv the drum;

Brooms, by the dozen;
Currants, by the 20 lbs. t o hatf b a r r e l ;
Prunes, by t h e 20 t o 100 lbs.;
Dried Apples, by the 100 lbs or barrel;
Gun Caps, by the 1000;
Shot, by the bag.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Traverse City Nov. SO, 1860.
5J

W1

"HITE G O O D 8 Cambric, muslin and linen E d g i n g ;
Inserting and Flouncing, real T h r e a d ;
Smyrna and cotton Edge and I a s e r t i n g ;
Muslin, cambric and piqua setts of Collars and Sleeves;
Cambric, munlin .V fine Maltese baud-wrought Collars:
Muslins—Nainsook. Book, Swiss and C a m b r i c ;
Fronck s k i r t J a c o n e t ; J a c o n e t :
Cross-barred, Cambric and Nainsook;
Wash B l o a d ; Embroidered C u r t a i n s ;
Brilliante*, from Is. t o 30c;
Linen, Linen Cambric and hern stitched H'dk'fs;
/ Printed bord, printed and plain Gent's. Handkerchiefs;
Child's printed, plain a n d hem stitched linen H ' d k ' f s ;
Napkins, Doyles, Pillow-Case C o t t o n ;
Linen Table Covers, by the p a t t e r n or y a r d ;
Marseilles, printed a n d plain:
Linen, Linen D i a p e r ; P i q u a f i n d i n g ;
Linen and Cotton Bosoms—some very n i c e ;
Marseilles Qnjlts—nice:
I'ointcd Tape T r i m m i n g , for ladies' use;
S o f t and heavy Muslin, for ladles' skirts and under clothing.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Traverse City. Nov. 30..I6CQ,
52

D

OMESTICS F O R W I N T E R OF ISOOIted, blue and gray twilled a n d plain Flannels;
White, p i n k and Bob Roy plain Flannels;
Cunton Flannels, brown, slate and bleached;
Sattiuets, F. A M. C a s s l m e r e s , S h e e p ' s Gray;
F a n c y and black Casslmeres j
Kentucky Jeans, Duck, D e n i m s :
Apron and m i n e r ' s check. S t r i p e s ;
S h i r t i n g p r i n t s and fancy s h i r t i n g Flannels;
Black Doeskin Cassimeres:
Black and blue cloths;
Brown and blcached Cotton—a nice assortment;
Ticking. Bays, Linsey Woolsey, .Oc.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Traverse City, Nov. 30,1S60.
6!

ANKEE NOTIONSCompasses, twezere, toy watches;
Watch guards and fob chains;
Fancy a n d compass watch keys;
Gun caps G. D. Cax and water p r o o f ;
Razor s t r o p s assorted;
Shawl p i n s n e c k l a c e s ear d r o p s ;
Br<iast p i n s assorted, bracelets, w a f e r s :
Kid, bead and leather purses;
Leather b a g s for ladies' use;
W a l l e t s porte monsiea, indelllble ink;
Cologne, rose oil, bear's oil;
Prince of Wales, kiss-me-quick and Windsar s c i p ;
Almond, honey, sun-tloser and Yankee soap;
Silver soap, for cleaning silver ware, Ac.;
Thermometers, leather belts:
Fancy, morocco and silk belts;
Carpel binding, snaff b o x e s
Tobacco b o x e s a complete ass't. some v»ry tine;
Pumpkin, pomegranate, heart and strawberry e m s n s i .
Shaving b o x e s mcercbaum plj.es;
Shawl pins, assorted kinds;-Cruinh, cloth, hair, nail, tooth, scrub, blacking, h e m
broom aud paint brushes;
Dead shot katharion, tricophcrous;
Measuring t a p e s very »q|<rior and reliable;
Pocket compasses, of bint m a k e r s ;
,
A'few silver watches—good time-keepers;
Writing desks, portable fauoy w o r k - b o x e s for ladies.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Traverse City, Nov. 30.18CQ.
»t

M1

EDICINfcSIlrandreth's PiUs;
Ayere'Pills;
Moflkt's Pills;
J a y n e s ' Pills;
J a y n e s ' Alterative;
Jaynes* V e r m i f u g e ;
Ayres' Cherry l'ectoral;
R h e u b a r b ; Cudbar;
Mexican L i n i m e n t ;
Perry Da*is' Pain Killer;
•
Carbonate of Magnesia; _
Reed A Cutler's Pulmonaiy Balsam;
Sands' Brfrsaparilln;
S_awyer's Ext. Bark for Fever and A g u e ;
Kennedys' Medical- Discovery;
Bugur L e a d :
Gam Guiac;
Rose W a t e r ;
Castor Oil:
Epsom Salts;
Sulphur:
Lac S u l p h u r (for Hair-dye:)
Cod Liver Oil;
HANNAH, LAY A CO
Traverse City, Nov. 30, I860.

I G I I T F O R T H E M I L L I O N ^ W E WOULD E.«P E U A L L Y call the attention of this c o m m u n i t y t o o r «
t h i n g of ail others in which jhey should be and consequent r
are I n t e r e s t e d , to w i t : t h a t a G o o d L i g h t is one of th'greatei.t deslderatums t o bo obtained—and t h a t after C a r e
f u l E x p e r i m e n t , an articlo has.beeo introduced and d e m o n s t r a t e d b e y o n d a q u e s t i o n o f d o u b t , to be U.«
BKCT- CHEAPEST, S l V & T M f w K ( ; 0 N 0 5 t I C A b a i d
EQUABLE l i g h t y e t known, (gsg only excepted.) Such s n
article we have the 'licu-un- of In'-roiiii i n / in this community, and which, with

Lamps, Shades and Fixtures,

American and English makers, from 7
to one shilling p e r y a r d ; choice American p r i n t s De Laincs;
have on exhibition and for'snle. a n d of the ViCRT
Coburghs; F r e n c h Meriaoos; all wool De LaiueH; Mohairs; BEhT quality. Call and inspcct our KEROSENE LAMPS.
Alpacas; f a n c y wosted plaids; Pattern Goods of latest styles;
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
carefully selected; Balmoral and k n i t . ' s k i r t s ; Ladies' vests
Traverse City, Nov 30.1$«0.
82
and drawers; hoop skirts,wool hoods, undexUeevea, Ac.; printed C o b u r g h s : Silk Vulvas; choice printed! wool De Laines l / O R H O U S E K E E P E R S — K N I V E S AND FORKS.
A
J<|>ouns
i;arvei.i.m!
Meel?,
and flannels for Zouave Jacket*.
Broom".
Pails,
T
u
t
s
Washboards,
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Scrub, Shoe. Clothes and Whitewash Brushes,
Traverse City, Nov. 30, 18C0.
St.
L a d l e s Looking G l a s s e s Carpet Tacks, Bath Brick.
,
, ,
HANNAH. L A Y A CO.
O O T S A N D HHOE.'C—MK.VS BOOTS, SHOES,
Traverse City, J u n e 1, I860.
20
Congress Gaiters, Slipper.', Scotch Ties.
Itubbers a n d Overshoes, Ladies' Bootees,
I 7 0 R T H E K I T C H E N — C R O C K E R Y , a full l i n e - "
G a i t e r s B u s k i n s Slips, Ties, Rubbers,
L
GLASSWARE, an assortment.
Oycrsbocs, Carpet Shoes,
Milk Pans, Pails and S t r a i n e r s
Mys* Boots and Shoes,
Coffee P o t s Tea Post, D i p p e r s S k i m m e r s Ac.
MISKCS Bootees a n d Gaiters,
—
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Childs' Cacks, Shoes, Bootees, copper-toed, Ac.
Traverse Cifv. Nov30.I8BO.
j«
I x d i e s ' s e a m l e s s s p g h e e l and heeled side-lace Gaiters:
r
Seamless Bellmoral and Cong, heavy Gaiters and Over
[ O H S I I E R M E N — W E HAVE ON HAND AN ASG a i t e r s : Sesmless Slippers;
,.f,
of seaming and water t w i n s Trout and common
Men's very nice seamless Over-Shoes a n d L e g g i n g s ;
l i s h H o o k s GIHing twine from 2'. to <0 feel, P a t e n t spears.
Over-Shoes c o m i n g to the knees;
Trolling Hooks of various pateras. Fish Lines Trolling Lines.
Bangor moose-skfn long leg Shoe-I'acs;
S i n k e r s Cane Poles, Ac.
Montreal long Irg-Shoe-Pacs;
„.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
Men's I n d i a r u b b e r long leg Boots.
Traverse City. Nov. 30, 18C0.
62
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
Traverse City, Nov. 30,18f.0.
82
H E E T I R O N FOR SUGAR PANS—large size;
5 Pail S u s a r Kettles;
A ROW ARE—
30 Gallon Bucaf Kettles;
Nails. German Steel, Glass, Putty, S c r e w s
CO Gallon d t f - ' do. a full a s s o r t m e n t .
A x e s Ax H e l v e s L o c k s Latches. H a m m e r s .
„,
.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
C h i s e l s . Angers, Hand, Buck and Cross-cut S a w s
Trsverse City, Dec. 14,1860.
j.y
Draw-knivvs H i n g e s Cable, Trace and Halter-Chains,
F r y a n d Sauce 1 ' a n s Masons' T r o w e l s
C b o p p i n g - k n i v c s Hand and Boys' A x e s
Half, 1 a n d 2 foot Rules,
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
Travepte City, J a h . lo. l.«*J|.
S t e e l y a r d s S p r i n g and Counter S c a l e s
•Flat, round and taper F i l e s
Horse I t a s p s CI oat N a i l s S q u a r e Horse C a r d s
E L A N D ' S S A L E R A T U S — T H E BEST ARTICLE
in use—for sale in Traverse City only by
Curry-Combs trod Horse-Brushes
T r a p s of various k i n d s
„
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Traverse City, Dec. 14,1860.
2-y
' S h o v e l s and T o n g s Nut Crackers, B l r d C a g e s
S k a t e s Sleigh Bells. Coffee Mills. Ac. Ac. t s
AA R N E S 8 , . S I N G L E AND DOUBLE—an assortment;
YL
i
H A N N A H r W T A CO.
Traverse^JjTsv^'ov. 30, I860.
£2
.
H a m e S t r a p s Hold-back S t r a p s Girths, Breast
s n d U e i n Snaps.
HANNAH, L.VY A CO.
Traverse City, Dec. 14, I860.
?.y
R I B S , A c ^ S U G A R . TEA, COFFEE,
•s Candies. Soaji. common a n d erashrc;
d, English and F r e n c h p r e p a r e d ;
A P E R H A N G I N G S — W A L L PAPER C U R T A I N
Paper, and Buff C u r t a i n i n g , Bordering, Ac.
'ream T a n a r , Ginger, Baking Powder,
S a l a r a t u s Starch, Verrnacilli, Hops, '
HANNAH, L A Y A CO.
T r a v e r s e City. Nov. 30,1860.
62
Tobacco, Snutt Garden Seeds,
Bag Salt, Fine and Rock Salt, Glue, Alum,
O Y O U K N O W WHERE TO GET A NICE. W E L L
L a m p and Lard Oil, Castor Oil,
S
E
L
E
C
T
E
D
assortment
of
Goods?
If not, call on
Indigo. Yellow Ochre, Chalk, Camwood,
J
I
A
N
N
.
H A N A H , L A Y A CO.
Fluid, Molasses Syrup, Vinegar,
Traverse City, Nov3"0 J—* r*K
r-3
B e a n s Pork. Meal. Flour, Oatmeal. Feed, Bran.
Beef. Hams and Shoulders, Codfish,
U N N I P P L E S ^ GUN WORMERS. S H O E PINCHHard Bread, B a t t e r C r a c k e r s l i r £
ERS,
Spoke
Shaves,
Spoke
A
u i r u r s Sm^ll bright Iron
E x t r a c t Lemon, V a n i l l s Rose. Peach, P i n e Apple, Ac.
Chains for Traps.
|
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
„
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
Traverse City. Dec. I f , I860.
Traverse City, N o r . 30, I860.

l a g to the Citizens of the United Statce,
obtained the Agency for, and are n o r enabled
American public, the above justly celebrated
nowned article

T h e Stimulating Onguem

I s prepared by Dr. C. P. BEI LINOIIA*. an e m i n e n t physii
or London, and is warranted to b r i n g o a t a thick set of
W H I S K E R S
OR
A M U S T A C H ,
in from three t o s i x weeks. This article i s the only one of
the kind used by the F r e n c h , and in London and P a r i s i t is
in universal use.
It is a beautiful, economical, soothing,yet stimulating c o m :
jMMind, a c t i n g as if by magic u p o n the roots, causing a beauSI??
l u x u r i a n t hair. If apolled to the scalp, it will
cure baldness, and cause to s p r i n g u p in place of the 1/ald
spots a fine growth of new hair. Applied according to directions, it will t u r n red or towy h a i v t o d a r k . and restore
ori
2 r »Tu, h * ir n.V 0
B i n a i c o , o r - leaving ft s o f t smooth and
flexible. The "OMGXKT" is an iudispenslble article in every
gentleman's t o i l e t and a f t e r one week's use they would not
f o r a n y const<Uration be without i t
rr T .heMb«cril«ere are the only A g e n t s for the article In the
United States, to. whom all o r d e r s must be addressed.
P r i c e OKC HOLLAR a box, and Postage 15 eenta.
A box of the - O x o r K N T " w i l l be sent t o a n y who desire ft.

P80® M d

S

H

For the Whiskers and Hair.

15

S

H

DO YOU W A N T A MUSTACHE?

of

R

FARM PRODUCE,

DO Y O U W A N T A M U S T A C A E ?

reCeipt

E

delivered at Traverse City—Wheat, Oats, Corn, Rye. Rarley,
Pease, Potatoes, Onions, Root*. Ac. Ac.—thus m a k i n g a s absolute home market f o r e v e r y t h i n g raised.
53

YOU WANT WHISKERS?

P C d 00
' Apply
fnnQr!tor or
*address
^ '

M

H A m < f A H , L A Y 4c C O .
ILL PURCHASE, AND PAY T H E HIGHEST PRICE
the market will warrant, for

DO YOU W A N T WHISKERS?

MAMMOTH TREKS.—William G , H a l l recentlv cut o n .
i n W o r e h c s t e r , M a s . , t h e k i n g a n d q u e e n of che^i
t r e e s — t h e0 l a rrggeesstt m
' b e a s u r i n g twenty-one feet in c imr r n r a f r a n c o a t the base, a n d t h e t w o t r e e s m a k i n g t h i r t y - t w o
c o r d s of handsome f o u r - f o o t wood, one c o r d of k n o t s (not (SL15.)
m a r k e t a b l e , ) a n d o n e log t w e l v e feet long, a n d t w o f e e t
•n d i a m e t e r . ; - J C J ~

R

W!

AK ajferient a n d Stomacic preparation of IRON purified of
Oxygen a n d Carbon by combustion In Hydrogen. Sanctioned by the highest Medical Authorities, both in Europe and
the United State*, a n d prescribed In their practice.
The e x p e r i e n c e of thousands daily proves that no preparation of Iron can be compared with i t Impurities of the
blood, depression of vital energy, pale an<^otherwise sickly
complexions indicate its necessity in almost every conceivable case.
i n n o x i o u s in all maladies in which i t has been tried, it has
proved absolutely curative in each of the following complaintsfvu:
I n Debility, Nervous Affections, E m a c i a t i o n ,
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrhcca, Dysentery, I n cipient C o n s u m p t i o n , Scrofnloiu Tuberculosis, Salt
R h e u m , Mismenstruatlon, Whites, Chlorosis, Liver
Complaints, Chronic Headaches, Rheumatism^ I n t e r m i t t e n t Fevers, P i m p l e s on the Fncc, Ac."
In cases of GEXESAL DKBH.ITY, whether the result of acute
disease, or of the c o n t i n u e d diminution of nervous and muscular energy f r o m nervous complaints, one trial of this restorative has proved successful to an e x t e n t which no description nor written attestation would render credible. Invalids
so long bed-ridden as t o have become forgotten in their own
neighborhoods, have suddenly re-appeared in the busy world
as if j u s t returned from protracted travel fn a distant land.
Some very signal instances of t h i s kind are attested of female
Sufferers, emaciated victims of a p p a r e n t marasmus, sanguineous exhaustion, critical changes, and that complication
of nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air /rod exercise for
which the physician has no name.
I n KEKVOCS AFFECTIONS of all kinds, and for reasons familiar to m e d i c a l 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 e x c i t i n g a n d overheating; a n d gently, regularly aperient, even in the most obstinate cases of costiveness without ever beiag a gastric purgative, or inflicting a disagreeable sensation.
I n t h i s latter property, a m o n g others, which makes it so
remarkably effectual and permanent a remedy f o r PILES, upon
which it also appears to e x e r t a d i s t i n c t and specific action,
by dispersing the local t e n d e n c y which f o r m s them.
i n D v s r r . r s u , innumerable as are its causes, a single box
o r t h e s o Chalybeate Pills has often sufficed f o r the most habitual eases, including tho attendant COSTIVENESS. *
I n unchecked DIAKRHOEA, even when advanced to DYSENTERY, confirmed, emaciating, a n d apparently malignant, tne
effects have been equally decisive a n d astonishing.
I n the local pains, loss of flesh and s t r e n g t h , debilitating
cough, and r e m i t t e n t hectic, which generally indicato INCIPIENT CONSI-MPTION. this remedy has allayed the alarm of
f r i e n d s and physicians, in several very g r a t i f y i n g and intere s t i n g instances.
I n SCKOPI;UH:S TI-BKRCI-LOPIS, this medicated iron has had
far*more t h a n the good effect of t h e most cautiously balanced
preparations of iodine, without any of the well known liabilities.
The attention of females c a n n o t be too confidently invited
to t h i s remedy and restorative, in tho cases peculiarly affecti n g them.
y
In ltnEruATisx, both c h r o n i c and inflammatory in the
latter, however, m o r e decidedly—it has been invariably well
reported, both as alleviating pain a n d r e d u c i n g the swellings
and stiffness of the j o i n t s and muscles.
In teKUtrmtXT KEVKHS it must necessarilv be a great
remedy and energetic restorative, and its progres« in the new
settlements or the W e s t will probably be onoof high renown
and usefulness.
No remedy has ever been discovered in the whole.history
of medicine, which e x e r t s such prompt, happy, and fully restorative e f f e c t s Good anpetite, complete digestion, rapid
acquisition of strength, with an unusual disposition for active and cheerful exercise, immediately follow its use.
P u t u p in neat flat metal boxes c o n t a i n i n g 50 pills, price
50 eenta p e r b o x ; f o r s a l o y druggists and dealers. Will be

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A

F A R M PRODUCE.

PILLSU-IRON.

And fields of blowing lilies,
B a d i e n t within the dawn,
W i t h t q e branches of the t r e e of life
Shadowing field and lawn.

B e a d i n g of k n i g h t s a n d ladies.
Who walked in the forests old,
Bright as the m o r n i n g p l a n e t
E r e gathered to its f o l d ;

Hannah, Lay & Co.'s Column.

DR MOTT'S

l a t h e depth of a n a n c i e n t casement.
L o o k i n g o n t o the west,
A little maiden s a t a n d r e a d .
I n the e v e n i n g ' s golden ijest.

*

H O R A C E L. H B G E H A N A C O ,
Dacomsra, A c ,
M William Street, New York.

D

H i

P

D
G

B

LANK DEEDS AND MORTGAGES—

For sale by
Traverse (Sty, Nov. 30,186».

~ ~

HANNAH, LAY A CO

j

H

i — P 'RINCE
I
A T S A N D C A i y,_
O F WALES, S e a m l e s s
Zouave, Pearl and Black Wool F u r Hats.
Navy. S e a m l e s s Velvet, P l u s h and Cloth Caps.
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.



Newsprint

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