Grand Traverse Herald, March 15, 1861

Grand Traverse Herald, March 15, 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)

1861-03-15

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

^"\7

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 , M A R C H 15, 1861.

CJe <SranS Crautrsc Brrali),

T o Willinm II. Seward.

N O . 15.

I . F l i n g i n g m y g u n u p o n m y s h o u l d e r I m a d e a move- the swallowing q u i c k - n o d s h a v i n g a l r e a d y a b s o r b e d CM
m e n t t o a s c c n d f r o m the b e d of t h e stream^ b u t t o my t o t h e hips.
g r e a t s u r p r i s e , I was held fast by t h e feet, m y legs b e i n g
T o e m o m e n t Selim proceivcd m y s i t u a t i o n , b e rareiiclasped closely round as if b y t h e J a w s of a vice. ed his t u r b a n a n d t h r e w one end of it t o me, w h i c h I
I m a d e a n o t h e r violent effort t o free myself f r o m t h i s sin- seized with e a g e r grasp, and, twistifig it info my g i n f l e .
g
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A
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c
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and
more
fastened
i t with a triple k n o t . T h e n , w i t h a t r e m b l i n g
MORGAN'BATES.
powerful s t r u g g l e was a t t e u d e d b y no b e t t e r r e s u l t ; and. a n x i e t y w h i c h I will not a t t e m p t t o describe, 1 g a v G t h c
' SDITOR AND r s o n u i r r o a
in a t h i r d a t t e m p t . 1 lost my balancc and fell b a c k w a r d signal t o c o m m e n c e palling.
T K U M S.
with m y h e a d in t h e w a t e r , f r o m w h i c h I raised myself
T h e c o r d strained a n d tightened as m y t w o follower*
An* n»n»r n 4 rif*/ Cr»U per unam. p«.v«bl. Mlr«j1»»l7 l»
U n r t m n U l w > M Cor OH DOIIM l*r « 4 u n 1W» Uo»»J for l*w i t h g r e a t difficulty, and n o t w i t h o u t a n a r r o w escape d r e w . m e t o w a r d s t h e m with a gentle b u t steady f o r c e — k « U»«rUoo. u 4
' t crnu tor r ^ b .abKqarol I " * " * " , >i
from d r o w n i n g .
I felt myself m o v i n g gradually u p w a r d ; and c o w — 0 joy
M»*rtto»«roU-tlB tor m •VMIC^SM ^
KOOT: * »
.
1
now
felt
m
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e
closely
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,
beyond
e x p r e s s i o n ! I a m drtiwn beyond tho g r a e p r a
lo o f % »•**».torUM
« n w by Uw: A
word Kijrcrr
while I continued t o m a k e f r a n t i c efforts t o c x t r i c o l c my- t h e d e v o u r i n g q u i c k - s a n d — s a v e d !
.„,
«d.'*l3»SdYIr!
self. b u t all in rain, for I could n e i t h e r m o v e my legs
B e n d i n g t o a n d f r o t h e j o i n t s of m y stiffened limbs I
l y i ftj*«rlli«BieoU n u l W for rtrlclly In U r u c i .
b a c k w a r d s nor f o r w a r d , t o t h e r i g h t n o r t o t h e loft, in s h o u t e d with j o y ; a n d then, b o u n d i n g u p f r o m the b e d of
addition t o w h i c h I b e g a n t o be a w a r e t h a t I was sensibly, the rivulet, e m b r a c e d m y t w o rescuers in a wild t r a n a
t h o u g h gradually sinking.
! p o r t of g r a t i t u d e .
•
"*•
T h e fearful t r u t h now d a w n e d u p o n me. I was in a i
W e searched for my gun. which f o r t u n a t e l y was a s y e t
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY OFFICERS.
quick-sand.
b u t partially e m b e d d e d in t h e sand, so t h a t we recovered
. l o d g e o f P r o b a t e . . - C U R T I S F O W L E R , Maploton.
A s h u d d e r of h o r r o r now v i b r a t e d t h r o u g h ray f r a m e ; it w i t h o n t difficulty. A s for m y leggings. I l e f t t h e m beSheriff
W M . E . S Y K M t Northport.
b u t I continued m y efforts t o release myself w i t h nil the hind, h a v i n g no desire t o t e m p t again t h e t e r r i b l e g r a s p
C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r . . M O R G A N B A T E S , Tr»v. City.
energy of desperation, d r a g g i n g myself first t o t h i s ride,
b y w h i c h I h a d been d e p r i v e d of t h e m .
A n Unpleasant Adventure.
C o o n t y Clerk
THERON BOSTWICK,>then
t o the other, and t w i s t i n g m y knees r o u n d in t h e i r
F r o m Da C O I K I ' I - L j f o In I k e
Rrglster of Deeds
T11ERON BOSTWICK,
T h e N a v a l Officers a n d Secession.
I t h o u g h t I c a u g h t a glimpse of a h o m e d h e a d , w h i c h sockets; b u t nil t o no p u r p o s e . M y feet remained fixA REPLY TO J . n . HAMILTON*. LATE A LIEUTENANT
s h o w e d itself b a t f o r n moment, a n d t h e n d i s a p p e a r e d be- e d t o t h e soil, in w h i c h t n e y h a d b e c o m e firmly etnbeddIN THK If. R. NAVY.
h i n d a hillock. M y c o m p a n i o n s , however, did n o t beSTATES SUIT S r . MARTS, >
T h e sand, as i t h e a p e d a r o u n d me. seized hold u p o n my
PAN** A BAY. N. G., Feb. .1,1SC1.
\
lieve i t was a n animal, a n d . a j n o n e of t h e m cared t o acleathern
Ieggiugs,
squeezing
t
h
e
m
so
closely
t
h
a
t
I
found
SIR: I h a v e read y o n r t r e a s o n a b l e appeal published i e
c o m p a n y me, I set o a t in s e a r c h of it atone.
CHAHTJES H. HOIJI>EN,
1 m a d e m y way s t r a i g h t l o w n r d s t h e s p o t at w h i c h I it impossible t o w i t h d r a w my legs f r o m t h e m , nnd I now v a r i o u s p a p e r s in t h e U n i t e d Stales, a n d addressed t o
h a d d e s c r i b e d t h e o b j e c t in question, which 1 at first cal- saw no o t h e r p r o s p e c t b e f o r e me t h a u t h a t of b e i n g c n - y o u r associates of t h e N a v y . S o f a r a s I a m interested,
culated t o b e a b o u t a q u a r t e r of a league distant. I t gnlphed, slowly b n t surely, as if sucked d o w n i n t o t h e vi- I will h e r e s t a t e t h a t I wos b o r n in N e w O r l e a n s in t h e
TAX AND GENERAL AGENT,
S t a t e of Louisiana, b u t e d u c a t e d nnd d o m i c i l i a t e d i c
p r o v e d t o b e m u c h f u r t h e r , h o w e v e r — f o r & p h e n o m e n o n tals of t h e e a r t h b y some iuvisiblc m o n s t e r .
NORTHPORT,
T h i s fearful idea s m o t e me w i t h a cold shiver, a n d I Pennsylvania, a n d t h a t d a r i n g t h o s e t i m e s t h a t I was not
peculiar t o those elevated r e g i o n s t h a t d i s t a n c e s are much
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
p e r f o r m i n g m y d u t y as a navy officer, I was generally •
d i m i n i s h e d t o eye,- a f a c t t o be a t t r i b u t e d , d o u b t l e s s l o cried aloud with nil the p o w e r of my lungs.
OfEce becou(l Door South of Unlou Dock.
21-ly
B u t w h o was t h e r e t o h e a r me? F o r n league a r o u n d , resident of e i t h e r V i r g i n i a or the D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
t h e g r e a t r a r e f a c t i o n of the a t m o s p h e r e .
T h e hillock f r o m b e h i n d w h i c h t h e h o r n s showed them- p r o b a b l y , nil was a sav&gc solitude, u n t r o d d e n b y t h e foot I, t h e r e f o r e , may be considered a S o u t h e r n man. h a v i n g
f C. H. M A R S H ,
t w i c e m a r r i e d a t t h e S o u t h . I t affords m e pleasure t o
selves ran f r o m cost t o west, und n p o r t i o n of t h e summit of man.
I now now leaned f o r w a r d a s f a r a s my constrained say t h a t I h a v e b e e n in t h e navy of the U n i t e d S t a t e s
of it was f r i n g e d w i t h a g r o w t h of c a c t u s . T h o g r o u n d
rose w i l h a gentle ascent, u p w h i c h I t h r e a d e d my way position would p e r m i t , striving, w i t h t h e nervous clutcli- t h i r t y - e i g h t years, nnd nm a d e s c e n d a n t of a g a l l a n t offiSOLICITOR IN*CHANCERY,
c a n t i o a s l y a m o n g t h e b r is tlin g plants, k e e p i n g my course ings of despair, t o d i g a w a y t h e s a n d — b u t I could d o cer, who, iu these very seas, b a t t l e d f o r b i s c o u n t r v u n d e r
little m o r e t h a n s c r a t c h t h e s u r f a c e of it, a n d t h e little I I h e s t a r s nnd s t r i p e s nnd u n d e r t h e present C o n s t i t u t i o n ,
T r a T e r s c C i t y , G r a n d T r n v e r e e C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n . r i g h t f o r t h e p l a c e w h e r e 1 s u p p o s e d ray g a m e t o h e .
nnd n m o n g my early lessons 1 was t a u g h t t o love t h e
Offlco In Dwelling House.
32-ly
A r r i v e d a t t h o t o p of t h e Jnllock I saw w i t h e a g e r j o y . was nble to remove, b e s i d e s , w a s i m m e d i a t e l y replaced.
A t length i t o c c u r r e d t o roe t h a t by d r i v i n g my g n n U n i o n , t h e " S t a r s a n d S t r i p e s . "
t w o s u p e r b gazelles, n male a n d a f e m a l e ; b r o w s i n g t r a n MORGAN BATES,
Y o a , Sir, h a v e called u p o n y o u r b r o t h e r officers not
quilly, as if unconscious of t h e c x i s t c n c e of d a n g e r : b u t , horizontally into t h e bank of t h e s t r e a m , 1 m i g h t o b t a i n
a
resistance
by
w
h
i
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lo
w
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e
n
c
h
myself
f
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s
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n
;
only t o b e c o m e t r a i t o r s t o t h e i r couutrT. ' b u t t o b e t r a y
JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE,
unfortunately, t h e y w e r e f a r b e y o n d the r e a c h of my g u n .
TRAVERSE CITY, S}ltifIIOAN.
and 1 w a s puzzled how t o s t a l k them, f o r t h e y w e r e in bnt I h a d d r o p p e d it in my full, nml it h a d already d i s a p - t h e i r s a c r e d t r u s t a n d deliver u p t h e s h i p s u n d e r t h e i r
T h i s infamous appeal would, in o r d i n a i y
t h e m i d d l e of a b e a u t i f u l open plain, d e s t i t u t e of c o v e r p e a r e d b e n e a t h t h e sand. T h e n I t h o u g h t of t h r o w i n g c o m m a n d .
myself u p o n m y b a c k , so as to r e t a r d t h o p r o c e s s of sink- t i m e s be t r e a t e d with t h e c o n t e m p t it deserves. B u t I
b e h i n d w h i c h 1 could conceal myself.
I s t o p p e d f o r a m o m e n t , t u r n i n g o v e r in m y m i n d the ing, b u t the water a r o u n d me was at least two fcet deep, feel it a d u t y I o w e t o myself a n d b r o t h e r officers w h o m
so
t
h
a
t
I
must
infallibly
h
a
v
e
been
drowned
h
a
d
I
done
so.
MORGAN BATES
I nm associated t o reply," and s t a t e t h a t all u n d e r m y comv a r i o u s s t r a t a g e m * e m p l o y e d by t h e I l a d r a m i t c s i n hunta b a n d o n e d mo. I could devise n o m a n d ure t r u e a n d loyul t o t h e s t a r s nnd s t r i p e s s n d t o
Al! h o p e h a d
H M opened an Office at Traverse City, Grand Traverse Co.. i n g t h e gazelle. F i r s t I t h o u g h t of i m i t a t i n g t h e i r c r i e s :
u t t e r l y incapable of m a k i n g t h e Constitution. .My d u t y i s plain b e f o r e me. T h e ConMichigan, f o r tho transaction of a
t h e n of a t t e m p t i n g t o f a n c i n n t c t h e m b y s h a k i n g a l o f t o | means of escape,. and I
piece of cloth,* B u t s u c h r u s e s o p p e a r c d t o m e unlikely | «ny f u r t h e r eflorts. S t u p o r t o o k c o m p l e t e possession of stitutional G o v e r n m e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h a s i n t r u s t General Agency Business.
The United States Land Offica in located nt tills place : and t p deceive gazelles so c a u t i o n s as t h e s e seemed t o b e , for | me, my very t h o u g h t s a p p e a r e d t o have become paralyz- ed me with the c o m m a n d of t h i s b e a u t i f u l ship, and b e particular attention will be paid to locating U n d Warrant*, I remarked t h a t e v e r y now nnd then t h e y tossed u p their c d . I only k n c w t h a t 1_ must d i £ a n d a t ^ n e ^ m o m e n U n fore I will p e r m i t any o t h e r flag t o fly a t h e r p e a k t h a n
e r c d t h e s t a r s a n d s t r i p e s 1 will fire a pistol in h e r m a g a z i n e
Investing money In Government Lands, Imparting informa- b e a u t i f u l heads, a n d g r a z e d a r o u n d t h e m with an o i r of fact,
' d e a "t h h a d laid his h* a n d" u p o n
™"
t i o n relative to" the general features, resources and advan- suspicion.
m y senses a f t e r an interval, and m a d o an effort t o s h a k e and blow h e r up. T h i s is my a n s w e r t o y o u r infamons
'
J
tages of the Grand Traverse country, the p a y m e n t of t w e s .
W h i l e I was t h u s d o u b t f u l w h a t course to pursue, m y off t h e t o r p o r by w h i c h 1 was w e i g h e d down, so a s t o letter. Y o u w e r e one of those ipcn w h o w e r e retoined
« n d the transaction of t o y Agency business with which he
on the octi ve list b y Ihe late " d e t e s t a b l e R e t i r i n g B o a r d . "
e v e s fell u p o n a long g r a y line, winding a w a y b e y o n d the meet my fate manfully.
stay be entrusted.
HKFF.KKNCKS.
A s I ' r a i e e d my h e a d , m y eyes fell u p o n t h e t w o l a s t I a d o i n g t h i s y o u w e r e indorsed as one mentally, p h y »
Hon. WUtoev
Auditor Utnenl.) i*n»l»r.
plain on w h i c h the t w o animals w e r e feeding.
1
riurlei ff. Hotter, K#q.
J
w at
W h e t h e r t h i s was a fissure in t h e e a r t h , t h e track- victims of m y cruelty, lying d e a d upon t h e meadow, a n d j<-a|ly and morally fit t o o c c u p y t h e s t a t i o n v o u bol
lion J »C. llotr.nl, Attorney Oentrol.)
m a d e b y a t r o o p of wild oxen, o r t h e b e d of u s t r e a m , I m y h e a r t ran cold at the sight, for I felt t h a t my m i s h a p | n n 0 ' f l i « T in t h o N a v y . A n d y o u are one of t h e first t o
Herald Office, Traverse City, Nov. 3,18&8.
n3
decision of t h a t B o a r d was as e r r o n e o u s in
could n o t decide, b n t a t any rate it was j u s t t h e c o v e r I was a visitation from H e a v e n . C o n t r i t e nnd repentant. p r o v c ^
wanted, for t h o gazelles w e r e now hardly a h u n d r e d y a r d s 1 t h e n t n r u e d m y looks on high, t r e m b l i n g lest I s h o u l d | T 0 U r r a s c s B S jt W ni- in mine, " w h o t h e y retired f r o m t h e
f r o m it, nnd t h e y a p p e a r e d inclined t o a p p r o a c h i t y e t behold t h e r e some t o k e n of the divine a n g e r , w h i c h I I N a v y . " I was t h e n in t h e deepest trouble, a n d n e v e r
b a d thus d r a w n d o w n upon my h e a d ; hut the sun was d r e a m e d of b e c o m i n g a t r a i t o r t o m y c o u n t r y ; a n d now
m o r e closely.
c o u n t r y Las recalled m e t o a c t i v e s e n - i c e a n d iotrustC r e e p i n g o u t of t h e c a c t u s t h i c k e t , I m a d o my way s h i n i n g o u t wilh his daily splendor, nor was t h e r e a single
me with nn i m p o r t a n t command.
I will not b e t r a y
f o r a p o i n t a t w h i c h t h e hillock was n e a r l y on a level cloud visible u p o n t h e vaulted azure.
(FRONT STIWST, HEAR corRT norsr.,)
A n d now. m y eyes earnestly fixed u p o n H e a v e n , 1 p r a y - t h e i r t r o s t T h e C o n s t i t u t i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s defines
w i t h t h o flat, u p o n reaching w h i c h , I found mvsclf on tin'
. TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIOAN.
bank of u s t r e a m , t h e shallow .c r y s ta l water of which slid ed with n h u m i l i t y und fervor h a r d l y to b e imoginca un- " t r e a s o n " t o b e b e a r i n g orms against t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s
less
by
t
h
o
s
e
who
have,
at
some
time
or
a
n
o
t
h
e
r
,
found
Y
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n
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e
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l
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r
d
t
h
i
s
read
on
the c u a r t e r deck
m s OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL,(THE FIRST along o v e r a b e d of sand n u d clay. T h e b a r k s of t h i s
In Traverse City,) situated on t ' r o n t Street, in the vicin- rivulet w e r e l o w — h a r d l y t h r e e f e e t a b o v e t h e level of t h e themselves in a situation a s hopeless as m i n e was at t h a t of t h e s e vessels of t h e navy, ami y e t y o u would p e r s u a d e
ity of the Court House nnd public offices, is still open for the water, e x c e p t a t c e r t a i n p o i n t s w h e r e t h e hillock apt h e gallant men of the navy t o place themselves alongside
» e e p t i o n of the traveling public. The Proprietor returnsW h i l e t h u s g a z i n g n p w a r p , m y t h o u g h t s w e r e i n t e r - of t h e •• t r a i t o r " A r n o l d and yourself. I t h a s e v e r been
h i s hearty t h a n k s f o r the liberal patronage he has received, p r o a c h e d it. 1 descended i n t o its bed, t h e n ' w i t h o u t diffir u p t e d b y an objcct t h a t m e t my view. I t was a l a r g e t h e boast of t h e ' n a v y t h a t she n e v e r h a d one t r a i t o r w i t h and assures tho public that no pslnawill be spared to make culty, a n d ret t o w o r k to wade it u p - s t r e a m .
b i s guests comfortable.
His charges will correspond with
A s I h a d foreseen, I soon a r r i v e d at n point w h e r e t h e vulture, sailing iu the u p p e r air. F r o m the h e i g h t w h e r e in h e r oorps. Y o u . sir, n r e the first t o destroy t h e p r o u d
ho
soared, while y e t far beyond t h e range of h u m a n eye, boast. F u t u r e history will pla.-e y o u alongside of A r s t r e a m , w h i c h ran parallel t o t h e ploin f o r some distance,
^ q o o d a c c o m o d a t l o M for Horses and Cattle.
<Otf
he bail, doubtless, watched the full of the t w o g a z e l l e s nold, nnd yoti will In- t h e first t o b l o t t h e p a g e of n a v s j
formed a bend a n d c h a n g e d ' i t s c o u r s e suddenly.
H e r e I s t o p p e d a n d reconnoitercd, t a k i n g c a r e n o t t o And was now s t o o p i n g down t o secure bis s h a r e of t h e history, illnminated by t h e e x a m p l e of D e c a t u r , ' P o r t e r .
d i s c o v e r myself, h o w e v e r . T h e gazelles w e r e now q u i t e b a n q u e t which d e a t h had s p r e a d f o r h i m . Soon a n o t h e r H u l l . B a i n b r i d g e , . l o u e s Caldwell, a n d o t h e r gallant and
/
w i t h i n range of the s t r e a m , t h o u g h not of t h e p a r t of it of these b i r d s sailed into tho circle of my view, ami vet p a t r i o t i c officers.
Y o u also boast of t h e S t a r of t h e W e s t h a v i n g been
w h e r e 1 w a s resting. T h e y still browsed quietly, in h a p p y a n o t h e r , until the d a r k forms of a l a r g e flight of t h e m
LOCATED AT DETROIT, MICH.,
d r i v e n back by the rebles of S o u t h Carolina, and relief
nnconsciousness of t h e d a n g e r so n e a r t h e m . All was stood o u t f r o m the d e e p blue of the sky
D e s c r i b i n g wide circles in their descent, t h e y g r n d n a n v p r e v e n t e d t h a t gallant officer. Col. A n d e r s o n .
E C E N T L Y R E M O V E D T O T H E N E W A N D E L E G A N T f a v o r a b l e f o r me, a n d I c o n t i n u e d stalking u p t h e s t r e a m
T h e r e nre in t h e employ of ihe G o v e r n m e n t sons of s
suite ol rooms, prepared expressly f o r their use, in Mer- «—a m o d e of p r o c e e d i n g , however, w h i c h I found a n y t h i n g a p p r o a c h e d t h e e a r t h , until t h e foremost of t h e m alightrill Block, c o r n e r of Jefforson and Woodward Avtnnes.
b u t pleasant, for 1 sank continually in t h e s o f t ooze, be- ed at some distance from me, glanced n r o u n d a m o m e n t callant offieer. late of t h e N a v y , w h o c a r r i e d on t h e seas
\ scholarship Issued from Detroit College will be good
with
e n q u i r i n g eyes, and then hnstened d*gerly t o w a r d t h e stars nml stripes w i t h h o n o r l o himself a n d glorjr t o
in Cleveland, Ohio: llulTalo. N. Y.; Albany. N. V . : Chicago, sides b e i n g obliged l o c r e e p in a s t o o p i n g p o s t n r e . and
tho
prey
by'
which
lie
was
a
t
t
r
a
c
t
e
d
.
I
n
a
few
minutes
his country, - n n d t h e lliird within call," and, h a d e i t h e r
t o g u a r d carefully against m a k i n g t h e least noise, lest my
111.; P h i l a d e l p h i a I V : HI. Louis. M o . and N . C i t y .
t h e m e a d o w w a s literally black with t h e s e hideous b i r d s of thehi r o m m n n d of the S i a r of t h e W e s t t h e gallant colJ . IL G.H.DSMt'Nl. Resident principal a t Detroit.
c a m e should t a k e t h e alarm.
1L P. I'ERKIN, Spenoerlsn Penman.
B u t all t h i s was n o t h i n g t o me, influenced as I was not many of w h i c h c r o w d e d upon t h e b o d i e s of the t w o gnz- onel would have l>ecn relieved, and a t a n y t i m e t h e GovTUITION IN ADVANCE.
. .
only b y respect for my reputation as a b a n t e r , b n t b y t h e ellefC t o t e a r o u t tho eyes of w h i c h seemed lo be t h e fir<!t e r n m e n t wants t h i s d o n e it will only be necessary t o send
P e r p e t u a l Scholarship good In all our Colleges, Including
o b j e c t of one a n d nil of them, while they manife-Jled, by one of these offiecrs. Y o u . S i r . h a v e not m u c h f o boast
d e s i r e l o p r o c u r e a g o o d b i t of venison for d i n n e r .
Bnslnoss Penmanship, f t o . •
.
H a v i n g w a d e d a n o t h e r h u n d r e d y a r d s o r so. I c a m e t o the flapping of their w i n g s Ihe ravenous d e l i g h t w i t h of in d r i v i n g off nn i n a r m e d s t e a m e r , c o m m a n d e d by s
P c a r a i n a h i p alone,*8 lessons, $5; six months, e v e n i n g s , I I P .
merchant c a p t a i n .
Onr S t a n d a r d of Penmanship, la tho good old Spen- a little c o v e r t of worin-wood, t h o b r u s h y g r o w t h of which which they g o r g e d themselves at the b a n q u e t .
T h e n c a m e a pack of m e a g r e , half-starved j a c k a l s
W h a t e v e r riirhl the S o u t h e r n p e o p l e h a d u n d e r the
was h i g h e n o u g h t o conccal me w i t h o u t i n t e r c e p t i n g m y
'•'The most t h o r o u g h and practical and truly p o p u l a r Colsneaking w i t h c o w a r d stealth a m o n g t h e spiky leaves of " C o n s t i t u t i o n . " t h o s e S t a t e s t h a t h a v e c h o s e n rebellioc
legs in America. Nearly four thousand students have entered v i e w . I raited myself u p gradually u n t i l 1 could s e e bc«
the cactus. B e t w e e n t h e m nnd the v u l t u r e s a savage h a v e forfeited t h e i r r i g h t s , a n d Ihe only means for t h e m
tween
t
h
e
stems,
and,
finding
I
was
in
t
h
e
r
i
g
h
t
place.
d a c e their establishment, which Is tho best evidence o r their
conflict
now
t
o
o
k
p
l
a
c
e
,
w
h
i
c
h
ended
in
t
h
e
defeat
o
f
t
h
e
t
o
o b t a i n j u s t i c e will b e t o return t o t h e i r a l l e g i a n c e —
sighted t h e female gazelle j u s t b e t w e e n the h o r n s a n d
favor with the public.
latter, when t h e victors t h r e w themselves greedily u p o n N o one for a moment w h o h a s b e e n b o m nnd b r o u g h t
F o r ftirther information call a t College Rooms, o r a s n f l for fired.
>
new d i a l o g u e of 80 pages. For specimens of P e n m a c s j l p ,
' I V a n i m a l b o n n d e d h i g h i n t o t h e a i r , nnd t h e n fell t h e prey, o v e r which t h e y f o u g h t and wrangled w i t h b i t - u p on S o n t h e m soil can a p p r o v e of the course of N o r t h • a c l o s e tailor stamp.
Address.
t e r snarling a n d s n a p p i n g of t e e t h .
ern fanntics. B u t . on t h e o t h e r hand, a t r u e p a t r i o t w i U
1
heavily b o c k u p o n the g r o u n d , d e a d .
BRYANT. STRATTON. * Co.,
1
A t length t h e y stole a w a y . N o , blessed t>c A l l a h ! — not a p p r o v e of d i s m e m b e r i n g his c o u n t r y merely b o c a u s s
At c i t h e r of the above Cities.
1 was a b o u t t o e m e r g e from my a m b n s h and t a k e pos(Oat t h i s o u t for f u t u r e reference.)
6 0 > r session of m y prime, wlien 1 remarked t h a t t h e male a t least I shall not p e r i s h by t h e cruel teeth and talons of a few fanatics on the o t h e r side have been guilty of w r o n g ,
" which can be r i g h t e d b y legislation." T o fly t o revolugnxelle, instead of t a k i n g t o flight, os I expocted. ap- snch pestilent c r e a t u r e s !
A feeling of c o m f o r t c a m e u p o n me w h e n t h i s disgust- tion is t o * v k t h e very worst of evils, a n d t h e p e o p l e of
p r o ached his c o m p a n i o n w h e r e s h e lay u p o n t h e g r o u n d
a n d snuffed a r o u n d h e r many times. T h e p o o r animal was ing scene was past. I cast a last lingering look a t t h e the U n i t e d S t a t e * mnst b e a w a r e t h a t " r e v o l u l i o n s i m p l y
DR. CHURCHILL'S DISCOVERY.
not m o r e t h a n a h u n d r e d y a r d s d i s t a n t f r o m me, s o t h a t o b j c c l s a r o u n d m e ; t h e crystal w a t e r a n d t h e b r i g h t , is r o p i n g m u r d e r , b l o o d s h e d , " and, t h a t , n o t h i n g h o t
b e a u t i f u l glories o r n a t u r e , f r o m which I was a b o u t t o '• d i s t r e s s ' ever followed in its t r a i n . A n d 1 a m y e t in
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 o f t h e C h e m i - I could plainly d i s t i n g u i s h t h e g r i e f a n d nstonishmcnt excally Pure Compound of the
pressed in his looks. B u t raddenly t h e &td t r u t h seem- sink forever. T h e n , once m o r e t u r n i n g m y e y e s a n d h o p e i h i good sere* of all p a r t i e s m a y y e t cease t o trust
t o t r a i t o r s ond wily politicians, and retrace t h e i r s t e p s
ed t o flash u p o n h i m . and. t h r o w i n g h i s head b a c k , he tfconehts t o w a r d H e a v e n . I waited, w i l h calm resignation,
b e g a n t o u t t e r p i e r c i n g cries, a s he wheeled a r o u n d t h e the m o m e n t when it should please t h e A l m i g h t y t o re- nnd t h a t h a r m o n y may y e t b e restored t o my d i s t r a c t e d
lease my s p i r i t * — b u t n o t w i t h s l a n d i n g my e f f o r t s t o main- c o n n f r y .
d e a d b o d y of hm c o m p a n i o n .
of LIME and SODA,
W . D. P O R T E R , C o m m a n d e r U . 8 . N a v y .
U n c e r t a i n w h a t t o d o n e x t , m y first impulse was t o tain litis t r a n q u i l condition, ihe memories t h a t c r o w d e d
OriginaUy discovered a n d prescribed by Dr. J. F. C l i r a CHILI
r
J
s h o o t t h e male w i t h m y second h a r r e l , b u t h i s plaintive u p o n me a g a i n d r a g g e d m e down t o tire d e p t h s of despair.
0 f p a r i s aa a SpeolBc Remedy for
I t h o u g h t o f t h e y e a r s t h a t w e r e g o n e ; f r i e n d s a n d recrieB t o u c h e d m e t o t h e h e a r t , a n d I renounced f o r Ihe
A good man w h o h a s sebn m u c h of t h i s world, SST»>—
m o m e n t m y m n r d e r o u a p r q j c c ' t . H a d I d r e a m e d of on- l a l i w e a p p e a r e d t o rise o p before nic, and t h e n my t e a r s
TTie g - a n d essentials t o h a p p i n e s s in t h i s life, are, someflow.
v
c o u n t e r i n g a s p e c t a c l e so m d a s t h i s I ccrtainly should Kbegun
~ " , n to
t h i n g t o do. s o m e t h i n g t o love, and s o m e t h i n g t o h o p e
Price—Two Dollars a Bottle.
A t t h i s m o m e n t n s o u n d of h u m a n voices seemed t o
n o t h a v e left m j c o m p a n i o n s f o r snch an e n t e r p r i s e , and
for."
comn
to
m
e
f
r
o
m
afar.
A
flush
of
h
o
p
e
lighted
o
v
e
r
me.
f p H B EXTRAORDINARY R E S U L f S OBTAINED IN A I J . I now deeply r e g r e t t e d t h a t I h a d u n d e r t a k e n it.
W o should remain tranquil and e a s y on t h e d e a t h of
A. t h e s t a r e s of Pnlmonsrv Disease by Dr. ChareMllV new
B u t t h e h a r m w a s . d o n e , a n d I b e g a n t o t h i n k t h a t it nnd I called aloud w i t h all m y remaining s t r e n g t h , w h i l e
o u r f r i e n d s ; b o t h b c c a o w we c a n n o t tell w h e t h e r i t h a s
j o y . T\ h e voices
fiJSon^HYPOPHOSPIirreSOF; UMB AND SODAwonld n o w b e • g o o d d e e d t o ' k i l l t h e m a l e gazelle a n d .....iv h e a r t leaped w i t h f r a n t i c *-•
, .. . c a m e n,e,a, r^e r
—removes alt remaining doubt aa t o t h e inestimable value of p u t a n e n d l o his s o r r o w s . M o v e d b y t h i s s e n t i m e n t of ami n e a r e r , until t h e y rang o u t load a n d distinct, sod tben h a p p e n e d f o r t h e b e l t e r or the worse, and b c c a u a c sorIfcUDiseotary. Consumption ia s o l o a g v r to be regarded aa
compassion, t h e n , 1 t o o k a i m a t h i m a n d d r e w t h e t r i g g e r I » « A a i i w l - C h a h i u a n d Selira c o m i n g t o w a r d m e o v e r row will b e of no avail.—{P.'ato.
a a Incurable malady.
th?a»eadow.
,
Many hundreds of physicians h a v e already adopted this w i t h a t r e m b l i n g finger, f o r I was d e e p l y affected.
T h e first of all virtues is i n n o c e n c e ; the seennd is modW h e n t h o s m o k e h a d d c o r e d awoy 1 saw t h e p o o r [ T b e v h s d h e a r d m y t w o s h o t s a n d w o o d e n n g «t mj
• s s l w s i f a l t h almost iavarlable i-access. Let no Lonsumpe s t y ; and n e i t h e r u c p a r t s w i t h o u t being q u i c k l y followed
« v s delay a moment to t r y it. It-Is t h e i r last h o p e ! •
W i n ? u np o n t h e gc r o u n d ,. d e a d , w i t h his head j long delay, h a d «W o a t in s e s r e h of me. N o r were t h e y
little b u c k Wing
F o r sale by
I
MORGAN B A T f *
Ip m o m e n t t o o s o o n — f o r I was sinking surely a n d steadily, b y t h e o t h e r .
restiog on t h e b o d y of h i s d e a d c o m p a n i o n .
D . ,
|
Uerald Qfflce, Traverse City.
Traverse Cilri G r a n d Traverse County,

Michigan,

li Kinds of Jib Prialiig Noly and Eipdiliml; EiecuUd.

Statesman, I thank thee!—and. If yet dissent
Mingles, reluctant, with isy large content,
I cannot ccQsnre what was nobly meant.
But, while constrained to bold even Union less
Than Liberty and Truth and Righteousness,
I thank tbec in the sweet and holy name
Of Peace, for wise, calm tvords that put t o shame
Passion and Party. Courage may be shown
Not in defiance of the wrong a l o n e :
He may be bravest who, uuweaponed. bears
The olive branch, and, s t r o n g In justice, spares
The rash wrong-doer, giving widest scope
To Christian charity andigcncroua hope.
If, without damage to the racrcd cause
Of Freedom and the safeguard of its laws—
If, without yielding that for which alouc
We prize the Union, thou cnn«t save It now
From a baptism of blood, upon thy brow
A wreath whose flowers no earthly soil have known,
Woven of the beatitudes, shall rest:
And the peacemaker he f o r ever blest!

.SUtomeji, Comtsfllor antr Solicitor,

SMtornqi aitb Counsellor at fab,

Land, Tax, and General Agency.

TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE,

WILLIAM

F O W L E,

T

'iirpnt, Straiten & Co.'s

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

R

CONSUMPTION CURED!

HYPOPHOSPHITES
CONSUMPTION!

)

/

li

CI;t (SnmlrIffratese Btrall).
MOKGAK BAT FA KDITOK.

TRAVERSE CITY!
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 15. 1861.

Tm it* (triad Tr»trrve B.TM I As clay soils are benefitted by a mixture of sand, so j Arraneementa for thc lM.i««ralU>» ol thv Frr-1,i, ,
.•
«lfnl or (he United Mtatea, on the Fourth of
SOIIjt—^o. i .
| gaudy goils are benefitted by an addition or clay, yet ina|
March. 1801.
Young America, not. being content to follow in t ^ | m u c b ,^aU,r degree, for. though as a general rule it i The doors of the Sesate chamber will be r-[»-(Nd at 11
old beateu track of bia ancestors, is daily seeking out j w o n j ( j n o t pg7 t 0 a( j,j
(he addition of *1 o'clock a. m. for the admission of senator*and others who
t 0 c|By
bv
new invention and bringing to bis aid. in the diflerent. gma] , q n a n t j t v of
CIBJ. t 0 K l i p h t M n J t would, in al- . ** arrangement of the Committee, an.- entitled to ad

' other branched of productive labor, we find that Agn- U ^
CIjX.U3e_ (j|ay a n ,| sand are n-eessan to each I f b e Chief Justice and A«ociate Judge#uf the Supreme
.For Associate Justles of the Supreme Court
I culture has been vastly aided by the science of Botany, ) 0j|ier_ M
both possess qualities which an- essential Court;
j Philosophy, and Chemistry. By the term Agriculture, I,
The Diplomatic Corps, Head* of IVpartnieiiU and cx^
W1 j t h a t wil , a | w a v s |H. found the best, |
RANDOLPH MANNING.
I.
i ,,
„r .UP «nil or tli« art , . ; .
.
' ,
. ^ ,
. . ! Members of either branch of Congress, and Members or
A Plot to Aaasainate Mr, Lincoln—Hi* Safe Arri- ;is understood, the cultivation of the
rtortto
.which has the proper proportion <?f each. Sandy soils; ^
clcct;
•al i»t Washington.
i thereof, although there is much of. science connec e , ^ n i n j to be made more compact, and any treatment
officers of the Army and Navy who. byname, have reMr. Lincoln arrived at Washington on tho morning of j with it Now we take the meaning of Science, to be, | w | l j c j 1 ,,.,. are8 this object, will bo advantageous. For received the thanks of Confess:
ernors of the State awl Territories of the Cnion, ar.d
the 23d ult, very unexpectedly to everybody there ex- knowledge reduced to a system, and by Art. we underpjjj-p^. t[,u r 0 || e r nm y be employed successfully
ivernors of State*: Asaistnnt Secn tarjs^.i IK-parteept Gen. Scott, Mr. Seward, and one or two others,, ^and, knowledge applied to practical purpoais, or in, w ^ e | 1 1 | u . | a[K ] r | c a r c ( | of stumps
and the A»-istaiit I'ostroaster-tirni'nil; the Con
#who bad obtained positive information of a well-organ- gh or t or terms. Theory and Practice.
Lime, by its chemical action on the eonsti tits of trollers. Auditors, Register, and Solicitor of the Treasury,
' Teed plot to assassinate him on his passage through Bal-1
^ o v j l l e B t lllBl ^ Agriculturist cannot apply his soil, while it separates Clay, tends to make s
mort I Treasurer, Commissioner, .Judges:
.. jfiiable' The Mayor* of Washington and (ieorgetown. and tht
• timorc, and who sent a messenger to him al Harrisburg, , h e o r i c t , t o practicc. successfully, till he knows something adhesive, and, when cheaply obtained, is
". ' .
| lie porters in the Senate;
•to advise him to change tbe programme of travel and | ^ g ^ . an( ) jn regard to those he r*nnot know too much, dressing for sandy soils; equally s
e asnes, lea neu
A | t 0 f w j,om will be admitted at the north door of th«
taker a private train directly for Washington. A special I jQ roj. communication, 1 partly promised to say or unleaehed. muck, or vegetable mauures of
kiud
- Capitol. '
dispatch to the New York Times, sap: On Thursday w m e ( ^ j D g u[)OI| ^ subject at another time: therefore,
The families of the Diplomatic Corns will enter at t he
Sandy soils can never l>e cultivated profitably till they
north door of tbe Capitol, and l>e conducted to thu diplo, njglit, after he had retired, Mr. Lincoln was aroused and j
m y agreement, I will transmit to your
have acquired sufficient comjiactness and fertility
matic gallery.
informed that a strange? desired to sec him on a l n a t t c r L ; a d c r s through the columns of the HEKAIJ>. what few
tain a good growth of grass or clover; aud when once
Seuts will'be plnce<Vin fn-nt of the Secretary's t.-jbie for
ol life or death. He declined to admit him unless he|
j hnY(.
a y e to gain by observation and cxpebrought to this condition, they are among the most vaiua- the l'resident of the United States and the I'rvsiilviit elect,
gave his name, which he at oncc did. Such prestige did i r j e n c e . B1Kj M t j, c r o u r c many mechanics in Traverse ble for tillage, especiallv for such crops as require early and on their left for the Committee of A rroriirements.
the name carry, that while Mr. Lincoln was ycljjhsrobcd j
^aTC r^utty turned farmers. 1 ho|*( these lines may . .
m
.ini„», a ;ir n W«lniiil«( 1 'k.' The Chief Justices and Associate Justice® ol the Su| matunty. lhej' are at( all timesM «as,ly
p o«. 1 and «o.k
C o D r t ^ i , fa#w H . o l , on the right or the chair,
he granted an interview to the caller. A prolonged con-. ^ ^ ^ ofMmc M r v i c e t 0 t h e m .
ed. they require no draining, and though light and dry. j T h e Diplomatic Corp* will occupy seats on tlw right
vorsatiou elicited the fact that an organized body of men
soiii-^nKiR BASIS.
thoy are quick and kindly soils; giving an immediate; 0f the chair, ue.\t the Supreme Court, llttads of ltepirthad determined that Mr. Lincoln should not be inangu- j ^ jg
^ Agriculturists that the soils are pro- and full return for all the labor and manure bestowed! mtfnts on the left of the enmr.
rated, and that be should never leave the city of Balti-1 JUCCJ b , l t c gradual decomposition of rocks, caused by
Officers of the Army and Navy, who, by name, have
n them.
id the thanks of Congress ;"t io.-ernors or Slates and
more alive, iC indeed, ho ever entered it. The list of
nc tj 0 n of the atmosphere, and by heat and coldI be continued i a futur number.
Territories of the Union, ex-tlovernors of States. Assistnames of the conspiratois presented a most astouiahiug rocks arc the basis. In proof of this theory, we know • The subject w
II. H. S.
ant Secretaries or Departments, und the Assistant Po«.tarray of ,perstf«Jiigh in Sonthern confidence, and some the most highly polished marble, when exposed to the
inaster-iiem'ral. Controlh-rs, Auditors. Register, and
who® fan* i S f confmcd to this country alone. States- elements will in time become rough and mosSy, and
Solicitor of the Treasury, Treasury. Coniuiissionen*.
P A P K R 8 ON A F R I C A — N O . 3 .
j Judges, and the Mayors ol Washington and (ieorgetown.
men laid the plan, bankers endorsed it, and, cdventurers finally crumble away to dust 1 might also state that I
I will occupy seats on the right and left of the main en.
to carry it into etect.
have known large tracts of land where the flat rock is
trance.
*'
,
.
Mr. Lincoln was to leave Harrisburg at 9 o'clock in so uear tho surface that the plow is preveirfvd from
j Members of Congress und members elect will enter tho
A R . U T K R OK S O U , MMIUVCTJOXS, &<•
U» morning by special train, and the idea was, if possi- reaching the desired depth, aud still I have never knowu
^ ^
I have seen, or known of Africa, tbe soil ii ' Senate Chamber by, the main entrance, and will occupy
ble, to throw the train from the roa4 at some point where ono fortieth of an acre of Ibis rock to be bare or un- •.
t,i -.nrW Tim Inw lands are xats on the left of the chair.
productivi ..1
*
. .,
The galleries will boreservedforladirs, who will enter
. tlwy could rush down a steep embankment and destroy covered with earth.
j a „[i xlurt . 0f ^ , 1 and l>
ilrouglv .npropairf ,nh> ] b ( , c , » i l o l f r < „
t c m „ , b y , k „ pr i„, ,,«il
in a moment the lives of all on board.
I would say in connection that I doubt not, the Ixiwer iron, with litre uttd there qaarries of wuid, and iron-stone, i
yfthe central building, and be conducted to the
In case of a failure of this projpet, their plan was to Peninsula of Michigan was once a desert of sand.
The uplands, are more of a gravelly formation, mixed I gallery of the Senate.
,
'
auriound the carriage on the way from depot to depot in
Soils may bo distinguished by their texture; some with clay—and in many places clay predominates. Stone j The llotunda shall be closed, and the passages leading
Baltimore, and assassinate liim with dagger or pistol rocks are found in the form of boulders which thickly of various kinds abound on the land, and tte stream!,
,
| I he other doors _.il nitrtmees to the Cnpi*»l. except
shot. So autheutic was tho^source through which the overspread flie surface and mingle themselves with the
in the billy regions, generally. And all Tropical pro ; ((|0H ,
be opened under the arrangements, will be kept
information was obtaiDcd, that Mr. Lincoln, after coun- earth beneath; giving to it the character or a rocky soil. ductions flourish in Western Africa They are culli- j |os»e
aelling with his friends, was compelled to make arrange- In other places, they are found to un equal amouut,
iv
kinds
grow
si>oiitaiK>
I At 11 o'clock, the l'resident, and President Elect
vated with great ease, and
I
accompanied
by two members of the Committee of Arments that would enable him to subvert the plans of his though of a smaller size, constituting what nil v be termously.
j range men ts, will proceed in a r arri aire to the nerth door
' enemies, greatly to tho annoyance of thousands who de- ed a stony soil.
In the low lauds. Iti?e is a staple. I here are three or
Ill)r ||, w j n | ? 0f the Capitol ana entering there, will
•ittdto call on him. He declined to give a reception.
The next grade is known as a gravelly soil.
four kinds of it—one kind growing in a little over two I proceed to tho Presidfcnt's Room.
Thofinalcounsel was held at eight o'clock. Mr. Lincoln Next in order comes the sandy soil.
months, „while
The Vice-President elect, will be accompanied to the
(11IU1IIU
Ullr uthe other matures iu three months. One ;
m
did not want to yield, and Col. Sumner actually cried
C«pitol by a member orthe Committreof Arrangements.
And lastly, the clay soil, in which the rocky material, mourns.
w, moist lands, near Kivers. 4
conducted into the Vice-President's Rcom, ami aflerwith indignation; but Mrs. Lincoln, seconded by Mr. is found in its greatest degree or fincm**. Tbe soils are
QtLcf k j u d j l
> growu on the uplanils, on hills ward into the Senate Chamber, where the oath of office
Judd, and Mr.Liocoln's original informant, iusisted upon also distinguished by their faculties of absorbing, w u ! : n ) o u u t a i l , t 0 J ^ the sann? as wheat or oats with
will be administered to him by the Vice-President
atUr
• it. and at nine o'clock Mr: Lincoln left on a special trniD. retaining moisture; the amount of vegetable ™ M h a ( InUl . h n,,, a|1|K . arallce c f a field of oats, when growTbe Diplomatic Corps and the Justices of the Supreme
lie wore a ScotciT plaid cap and a very long military lime, 4c., which they contain, and by the different ratios ,
Court will enter tbe Senate Chamber a few minutes bea|)iJ p r o j M c c g abundantly. 1 counted the grains that
cloak, so that he wa* entirely unrecognizable, accompa- or their compouent purts;—in order to define them more j ^ ^ f r ( m ] oh( ,
^,,1 f o u n j 0ver 800, besides many fore the President elect
The Senate will assemble at 12 o'clock.
nied by Superintendent Lewis and ono friend. He start- particularly, and for the sake or reference, they are clas- j ^
Arriciui Rice is considered
ho(J ^
)oit'
The Senate being readv toreceivethem, the President
ed, while all the toTn, with the exception of Mrs. Lin- sified as
follows:
much superior to American Rice, by most who go to aud the President elect Will be introduced by the Coin coln, Col. Sumner, Mr. Judd, am! two reporters, who
mi lie of Arrangements lo tho seats prepared for tbem in
1st Pure Clay, (or pipe clay) which deposits DO sand;
h r o n ^ i t u t c s m u c h of the living of the Nathe
Senate Cbaml»er.
were sworn to secrecy, supposed him to be asleep. The when diffused in water, and does not. however, form any
^ n j e r c an_. a number of smaller grains, also grown,
After a short pause. th<*e assembled in tho Senate
telegraph wires were put beyond the reach of every one great extent of soil.
which urc used for food. oil. 4c. The Pota is a small Chamber will proceed to tbe platform on the central porwho might desire to use them.
2d. Hea\7 Clay, which consists of pure cloy with 5 .
abou, lhc
o f Hungarian gnw* seed, ai.d grows tico of the Capitol, in thefollowingorder:
The Marshal of the District of Columbia.
The Editor or the Syractue Journal says that he has to 15 per cent of sand, which may be separated from it j
jt o n j v ,,ee<|4 l o be stirred into boiling
The Supreme Court oflhe United States.
been informed by gentlemen connected with the party or by boiling and allowing the sand to settle.
w a [ c r a[iJ
a< ,' mr r o r n mush.—very good. Bene
The Sergeant-at-A rms of the Senate.
3d. Clay I»am, which differs from a clay in allowing
^ u b ( ) u [ th(? ^ of B , oma i (> ^
« r y aromatic,
Mr. Lincoln rinco he left homo for Washington, that
The Committee of Arrangements.
- there were several attempts to take his life made during from 15 to 30 per cent orfinesand to be separatwlfrom|
^
valuable
oiL
It
is
an
article
parcbo(i
makes a
The President of the United State? and the President
the journey through Indiana and Ohio. The one which it by
^
.i ofof CXI>orta
ti
elect
uj the washing as above describe^.
r
exportation.
The Vice-President and the Secretary of the Senate
* threatened the most serious consequences took place on 4th. A Loamy Soil, which deposits rroni 30 to 60 per | y i U c t of v s r i o u 3 kinds, is cultivated, and does well,
members of the Senate.
the Presidential train leaving Ciucrunati, when a grcuade cent of sand by washing.
j ^ u r ,^ u n l - ;a indigenous, and is cultivated by the Natives. Tbe
The Diplomatic Corps.
5th. Sandy Ix>am, which leaves from 60 to 90 percent I ^
which is beaten the
or the most destructive character was discovered
gwec( b u t for l h c ^
Heads of Departments. Governors of States imd Tcrcar occupied by Mr. Lincoln, his family and personal o f 6 a m 3 [. and used as an article; of food. I ritorics, the Mavors of Washington and Georgetown, and
,
same as Ricc.
1A
vas vcrv fond of it ami used it as i other persons wlio b^re beeu admitted into the Senate
6th. A Sandy Soil, which coutains no more 10 per for man and l>east
frietds. It was found in a small carpet bag, which had
feed for' chamber.
been deposited in a seat of tho car by some unknown cent or pure clay
a substitute for cor iieal. It makes a snjieri'
On reaching the front of the portico Hie l*rwidoiit
The mode or examining soils is very simple—it is done
person. Attention was drawn to it from the fact that
elect will tqke tbe seat provided for him in front of the
horses.
\
by
drying
a
portion
thoroughly,
then
weighing
it
boiling
no baggage was allowed in the cars. On examination,
Indian Com. of the 12 rouud variety, u considerably pint form.
The President and Committee of Arrangements will
the grenade concealed in the carpet bag was discovered and stirriug, and then pouring into a vessel and allowing raised, where 1 lived—but in the Interior of Africa, it
, tp be ignited, and BO arranged that withinfifteenminutes the heavy sandy particles to settle, being careful to watch constitutes the staple article ol food; and much of it is occupy a position in the rear of the President elect
Next'in rear of then: the Chief-Justice ami the Assoit would havo exploded with a force sufficient to have the point when the clay begins to subside. The liquid exported. Where I was in Liberia, the Liberiatw were ciate J ust ices of the Supreme Court will occnpy tbe seats
demolished the car nud destroyed the lives of all persons must then be floured off the sand collected, dried, and iiu|>orliug shelled euru from the Gulf of
•,n the left, and the Vice-President. Secretary and nicmin it Of course the " infernal machine"' wns speedily weighed. This weight shows tho amount of sand in the Three crops
il,
.
'
' with "care. It is I tiers of tho Senate those on the right
ative
The Diplomatic Corps will occupy the seats next in
known weight oT soil.
removed, and properly disposed ot
quite a common opinion, that the Indii n Con
1 the rear of the
Supreme
Court. Headsj*T>
of Departments,
Tho above classification hasreferenceonly to the clay of this countrj-. only—but this is a mistake f I ' j,
This circumstance was well known to gentlemen in Mr
is' ..
V,
.l
overnorsand, ex-Oovernors
of State and Territories, „awl
' IJDCOIO'S company. Thoreasonswhy the facts have not and sand, while wo know that lime is an important con- grown all through tho Interior regions of Africa—and aud ex-members of the Senate, ex-members and niemtxrbefore been made public, are prudential ones; the news- stituent orsoils, or which they are seldom entirely destitute
being extensively raised, when Mutigo Park, and the elect of the House of Representatives in the rear of members of the Senate.
, paper reporters admitted to the train being under an in- We have; therefore; marly soils, in which the propor-j firgt Travelers, went through the country
Such other persons as are included in the proceeding
3 junction of secrecy with regard to such occurrences, for tion or lime is more than 5 and less than 20-per cent or I
c o r D jj gmnnd on fiat stones, into fine meal, and arrange menu will occupy tbe steps and the residue of
reasons that mayreadilybe appreciated.
tho whole weight or dry soil; calcerous soils, in whichL )rcpare< | ia various ways, some or which I like.
the portico.
AH being inreadiness,tbe oath of office will be adming w e c l potatoes, of three kinds, flourish there, and are
7
Information is before the proper authorities at W ash- the limo exceeding 20 per cent bccomes the distinguishNatives. They are kept growing istered to the President elect by tbe Chief Justice, and
iogton, tending to prove that an organized band or 500 ing constituent There are also calccrous clays, calcer-1 n 9 c d f o r f o o d b v
the conclusion of tbe President's address, tbe members
from time to time, so that on
3 wen have sworn that Mr. Lincoln shall never sleep in the ous loams, and calcerous sands, according to tho propor-. ^ ^ ,j m e i by
- v replanting,
. ,
of the Senate, preceded by the Vice-President Secretary
* tbe White House. A detective who joined them says tion or clay and sand which they contain.
they are dug, as they are needed, for they will not keep.
i^rgeant-at-A rms, will return to tbe Senate Chamlter,
Lastly, vegetable matter is sometimes the characteris- a week, after they are out or the ground. When once j a D j ^ i>re»c|eut, accompanied by the Committee or
the plan is asfollows:Tho entire band are to occupy a
house.
tic or a soil, when it is termed a vegetable mold, of which »odod in anv ulace, it is difficult getting them out again. | Arrangements, proceed to the
-J, position as near the, President on Inauguration Day
The Yam" I t .
• < " » « « « " >»***! "*»'! T t e Senwut^AnBiot tb<• Sc»«le, will Ike W
they can obtain. One of their number, standing in tho there are several kinds.
l ne I am, oi a uuu
of t h c
a r P charged /nth tbe execution or those
A specimen of each ef the above mentioned soils may in Western Africa. In taste, it much resembles a dry, ( a m i D _ m c n t & ^ aided by the police of tbe Capitol,
>' centre of them, is to shoot Mr. Lincoln with an air gun,
when tho crowd of men around the assassin will ao hide befoundin the Grand Traverse country. Clay soils are mealy, Irish potato, but they grow very large, weighing ^
order.
All horses and carriages will bo excluded from tbe
usually called cold and wet, from their strong affiuity to from two to twenty pounds, or more. They are very
him as to render detection impossible.
Capitol square.
water,
which
thoy
generally
bold
in
too
great
cxcesa
for
Amendments to the Constitution.
Umc rieti0»' <'"*•
there m •three
™
*C0™- '
^ |
SSMta S " T ZChVmalThe joini Legislative Committee upon this subject hare rapid Or luxuriant vegetation; but as you are not troubled
her
reported to tho two Housesfiveamendments to the Con- with these, (particularly near Traverse City,) I will say tato, or which I am very fond.
And Peanuts are raised as rood, and exported by hnnno more in regard to them.
High war Murder In Kent County.
. jtihition of this State.
• j
Every soil must contain, in greater or less quantities, dreds or thousands or bushels yearly, as also Ginger.
GRASP RAPTO, F e b . 2#.
The first amendment, as to the Supreme Court, adding
all the elements which enter into the composition or veg- Pepper, Arrowroot 4c., 4c.
At an early boor this morning. Mr. Darnel Barber, a
* ono more member to i t
Collector in thetownshipor Algoma, in this countv was
But
Cassada,
(the
tapioca
root)
is
the
most
univeretables,
hence
the
necessity
for
manuring
when
the
soil
Tbe second amendment, as to tbe salaries of Judges
sally raised vegetable, in Africa. It is a very principal found dead in the road about hair a mile sooth of W
and State officers, providing that they shall not be in- becomes drained or one or more or these dements.
hamville, havingreceivedseveral shots through the body
Tho character and treatment of sandy soils are in al- article of food, in Western, and Interior and Southern and a blow on the bead. He is supposed to have hsd a
* created to more than double the present salaries.
most
cvrry
particular
tbe
reverse
of
those
of
clay:
They
Africa. It is also valuable for starch.
considerable amount of money with him, which is not to
The thii-d, as regards the Board of Regents of the
University, providing that a member shall go out every do not possess the property of adhesiveness, and they These are tbe principal productions of Western Africa. be found. No due to tbe murderer.
hayu but little affinity for water, which escapcafromthem
A Washington telegram states that despatches to tbe
two year*.
According
to
rebel
logic,
that
is
•*]_
The fourth, as to Banks, enabling Michigan to havo almst as soon as it falls; they are loose in their texture, when one's pocket-book is adroitly abstracted '• on the War Department, from Gen. Twiggs announce that be
and may be plowed at any time, but with most advantage
had surrendered to Texas all the forts and arsenals, and
such a system a* prevails in Ohio and Indiana.
sly;"
and
that
is
improper
"
coercion"
when
the
owner
The fifth, as to the method or amending the State when wet The sowing or planting should follow imme- knocks the thieT down to recover it
munitions of war in that State.
diately.
Constitatioo.
n

A distinguished Alabarnian writes to afriendin Washington as follows: •• Yon may suppose that there is a
chance to re-build the Union, which has been torn" down.
There is none. J"tot on |y js there no probability, but no
possibility of euch an event. We do not believe lhat the
Thermometi'ical Resistor.
North will give us any substantial guarantees, and we
could not triiht them if they did. The idea which^eems
Traverse City..
to have taken possession of the poaec Congress, as it is
called, that wc will be satisfied with the prohibition north
7s *. u.
I Mil.
7 r. *.
Wednesday.Mar. 6 , 1 0 above 0. Sft^aboTe 0. .10 above. of 36-30, and squatter sovereignty south of that Roe. is a
Thursday.. " i
.24
gross insult to our understanding. Be assured we have
Friday....
8 -30 above -Sli
.32
_2!(
Saturday.. " 9 .30
.22
"
idea of accepting any such terms. The truth is. our
friends outside of the seceding States, ought to beapprisiO
.3:i
.35
Tuesday... - 12. -Jl
.20
.31
•d of flic fact. We have lost all hope of an amicable
A Card.—Having visited all the Lumbering Cainpn of adjustment and are looking to the bayonent as the final
Messr*. Hannah. Lay A Co eight in number—I desire here- arbiter of the dispute."

N E W

TRAVERSE CITY.

AnvuKTiBEMXTg.—Two columns of HIKKIH, L*Y .V Co.
Advertiaements will I* found on the fourth (.age.

by to acknowledge the uniform kindness and respect whic(i
was shown to me by the several Foremen and all the men,
and the very gencroun contribution which they made for my
benefit, amounting to $C0. So civil and respectable a company of laboring men I have never before aeeu. They will
over have my fceblo prayer* for their prenent and eternal
welfare.
J. W. ROBINSON.
Traverse City. March 12,1861.

TOWNSHIP ELKCTIO.VS.—Remember lhat oar Township

n incident occurred while the Presidential party
Were (lining nt Krie, which wc have seen re|K>rted only
in the Cleveland papors. Certain gentlemen offered Mr.
Lincoln some wine, ami rather forced it upon him. Mr.
Lincoln replied: " I have lived fifty years without the use
of any liquor, and 1 do not think it worth while to change
my habits now."

S T O R E ,

NEW

Read the Following,

GOODS,

AND BE NOT SATISFIED,
B i r r COME AWD CONVINCE YOURMEU' OF
THE rOLLOWIN'O FACTS:

F I R S T , Thai
Hitchcock, Campbell & Bacon,

AND

New Arrangement.

K •i.rtmeut of

EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GENKKAL AK

(Ti-orcri<«•», I'rofriMon-v, I>ry Go>'xJ*, Hardware., I'loOiing,

TO THK PUBLIC

And, in fact, anything the wauu of the country 'i«maac,
which they sell cheap for

In 7'ra w*? City, and on all jxiri.t nf
Grant/. Traverse
we wot/Id respot fully announce

T

H

E

F

A

C

T

R E A D Y

S E C O N D L Y , Tbut
They pay the highest market price for all kinds of I'rodusa.
Wheat, Rye, C o m , Oats, B u c k w h e a t , Bean*, Paas.
B a r t e r , U r a n - k e e d , P o u l t r y , P o r k a n d Beef.
( H r e n r d o r o n f o o t , ) Shingle* a n d C o r d Wood.
TRAl'PKRS will do well to give them a call twfore s«llia£

,

THAT WE HAVE NOW MOVED INTO

Our New and Spacious Store,

D. B. DE LAXD & Cos Sit-rRATt-s.—Thank your stars,
Election* take place in two weeks from next Monday—
•e tiling to repletion with A LI. KINDS OF
the first day of April. We cleet at that time an Asso- ifyou are superstitions enough,—but be glad, and express
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court RAXHOLTH MAN- your thankfulness that you can procure from your procer
XIKO. of Oakland County, the present incumbent, is the i perfectly pure and reliable article of Saleratus. Be eonRepublican candidate. Let us (rive him a full vote. V' inced. by a trial, of the truth of our remarks when we
ay that it is just the quality that has BO long been desired i
Fntp.—We regret to learn th%t the dwelling house of
by housekeepers. IX- Land A Co.'s Chemical Saleratus is which are adapted to tin
I)r. Jl. R. Schetterly, on the Peninsula, was entirely
Manufactured at the Fairport ('hemical Works, Fairport,
destroyed by fire on Monday of last week, together with
>1 AUK or MAY UK called for frota
Monroe Co., X. Y.. where it is for sale at wholesale—
nil its contents, including furniture, clothing, provisions,
Hie grocers and dealers generally have it for sal®.
grain, &?. The loss falls heavily upon tho Doctor at
e would hrelty call tl
n of ibe purchasing pnbthis time. We tender pur sympathy, and something r
BRYANT. STRATTOS & Co.'t COHXKRCIAI. COLLE<
substantial, if acceptable.
The result of persevering industry when turned in thq,
<JRASI> TRAVERSE WHEAT.—In conversation, the other right direction, were never more satisfactorily shown than
P O I I S T T S .
day, with Mr. John II. Merrill, of Round Lake, about in the success attending the establishment of the branch
(irand Traverse Wheat, he stated that he raised, last of this college located in this city—commencing with two
WE HAVE A
season, from six acres of land, two hundred and sixwen similar institutions already In operation, it has by its supebushels of first quality Spring Wheat—an average of. rior advantages steadily increased in number, and nonalone
03
the
only
school
of
its
kind
in
Detroit.
The
course
thirty-six bushels to the acre!
of iiistruction is very thorough aud is arranged with a
Advices from Charleston states lhat, after the arrival view to meet the want3 of tha young men of the country;
of Jeff Davis at that city, he paid a visit to Fort Simip- and those-who have taken a thorough conn*' have invariIN THK MAIN, ,
ter and had a long interview with Major Anderson,
ably found themselves in possession of a fund of knowledjnwas afterward given out in Charleston that there would sufficient to enable thoni to honor their chosen profess mi.1 —
. . . . • • ••
«
ri«
• m
be no fight at Sumpter.

FURS

Goods and W a r e s

T H I R D L Y , That
By the aid of experienced workmen, they have opened a n«

Blacksmith Shop,
CUSTOM WORK,
of any di-wriptlon, on abort notice. Al«o keep on hand an
n.»ortment of
Iron, Sap P a n s , 15-30-00 Gallon Kettles, P l o w * ,
.Vies, H o e * . D r a g - T e e t h , Hied*, O x - C a r t s , O x Yoke*, Whltllctrrc*, A c o
In short all kind* of F a r m i n g I m p l e m e n t s ; and will pay
| |iarticular attention to

HORSE

1-atc private telegraph advices from Texas, jay the
ar9cncJ at San Antonio has been taken po«ession of by
Texan troops, as well as some military posts in Southern
Texas, and cannon and other munitions at Brazos, Santiago and Brownsville, were also seised.
It is understood that the Government intends to institute proceedings immediately in treason in the ease o!
Oeo. Twiggs. His movement has greatly .damaged BC
cession in the Border States. Tho Secretary of Wai
and Gen. Scott fovor Immediate action in his ease.'

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

A writer in the Leavenworth Conservator, now ii
Alabama, states that monoy is worth five per cent i
month, and great destitution prevails. Tho writer says:
"Being iu n slave State, 1 am in favor of compromise;
bat if I \ired North, I'd soe them d — d first!"
DEATH IX MONROE.—Mr. William P . Christiancy, the

only surviving brother of Judge Christiancy of the Sureme Court, died at Dundee, Monroe county, on the
7th ult
It is understood that Mir E. L. Baker, the lovely and
accomplished wife of the editor of tho Illinois State
Journal, will assist Mrs. Lincbln in tho hospitalities of the
White Hpuse.
Tho Grand Jury of Richmond, Va» have declared that
tha World, Times and Tribune are incendiary papers, and
they propose to indict the publisher!.
4 *

f

A stay law has been passed in North Carolina, the
efftet of which is to postpone the collection of debts for
eighteen months.
it is confidently believed to have gone largely
against secession. Tho west and northwest, as far as
beard from, nearly tmacimoaaJy.
Gen. Twigg's name has been stricken from tho army
roll as a coward and traitor.

C U S T O M T B A D E .
For the accommodation of the

F

A

R M E R S
S E E D GHAINS,

.

F E E D

M E A L ,

ill IM- ke[it conxtantly on hand and foT sale by the 100 !

Our Own T r a d e ,

S O X i l C ' I T O l i LN C H A N C K l i Y ,
NO.«l FIRST STREET.
MmilHlce. Mlohierin.

other Une on the Lakes.

8KILU OF GEK. SCOTT.—General Scott had. when the

j

STOCK;

Propeller of Our Own,

Our

li-nti

STORE
AND

NEW

,e having to PAY FBKIOIflS.

Co.

DASC'OMB. TODD A CO..
Proprietor* of Wood Yurd.

NEW

GRKAT ADVANTAGES

t to Chicago: thus glv

Northern Transportation Co.'s j

announcement of tho Presidential election was made, the
United States military forcc nndcr his command consign
ed in such atnanncr that within four minutes he might have
placed himself in possession of tho Capitol, if tho emergencies had required it. Fortmutely, however, there
no such necessity.

] for Shelling f o r n . Grinding Com and Cob, and all kinds ef
{ Coarse Grain*, will be run expressly in a

HCNNINO IN

Tho rumored death of (Jen. Twiggs has boon received
at Washington. The story is that Gov. Houston sent
GLEN ARBOR,
M A R C H . 1801. •
its aid to Twigga to remonstrate against the meditated
treachery, when an alteration ensaed, which resulted in
WOt l . n IIBREBY CIV» XUTICR THAT Tilt:
the aid s shooting the General dead. The rumor still
lacks confirmation.
I,I
NK
OF PI t o P E L I JKits,
|
Mr. Floyd Openly boasttxl, aftor leaving tho War Debetween OGDENSBtlRG and CHICAGO, will call!
partment, that he had so distributed tho army that no at Running
thl* place IU1LY. dnrintt the coralnc neason of navica- j
considerable forcc could be collected under two months. Hon, to receive wooil. The above l.ine con«lft< of the 1'ro- •
I
This admission confirms the extent nnd character of ,thc •Her*
o c k c y e , M i c h i g a n . O n t a r i o , O g d e n s b u n c , \VI*con ,
s i n , E m p i r e , P r a f i i e Ntnte a n d C l e v e l a n d ;
conspiracy in which he and his confederates engaged to
and for safety nnd repilarity of trip* in not equalled by any
overthrow tho Government
The $8,000,00(1 Government Loan has been taken at
90-1-2 per cent. These bids have sadly disappointed
those who hoped lhat the incoming Administration would
befinanciallydampered. Tho good effect of Mr.'Lincoln's
recent speeches, and the confidence felt in his prudcncc
andfirmness,are very clearly shown by the financial
barometer.

That

A NEW

o r a t x K1XM, AND

^ttornqi anil C ounsellor at Xato,

DA8COM11, T O D D

OX-SHOELVG.

METALLIC MILL,

W

A N T E D , IMMEDIATELY. AT THE HKKAl.H
Office, an A p p r e n t i c e t o t h e P r i n t l u g Ilusinesv.,
A Meady. industrious boy. from 15 to 17 year* old, wh» Wi- a,
Common School education, and a fair share of common
I
will Hnd a good home, hiive kind treatment. »nd an excelleut (
opportonitv to learn the trade. March lf>.

AXD

F O U R T H L Y ,

NEW STORE;

[1*,™,™,, _jN E W

P A Y ,

believing the nimble dime better than the lazy shl.'ling.

GOODS,

C o m e r of W a k a z o o a n d N a g o n a b e S t a . ,

air

N O R T H P O R T .

^Vbuiidant A d v a n t a g e s

(THE KfBSCRIBEK H A S J I S T RECEIVED HIS WINTER
STOCK. CONSISTING OF

FOR PVHCHASI.H; OOOW IN

Xeio- York, Jio-fU/n, (,'uu huuili or Chica yo.

D

R

Y

G O O D S ,

HOOTS AND SHOES,

l?ea«l v-jVIafle Clothings
\ Hardware, Groceries and Provisions,

PROBATE XOTICE.
STATE OF MICHK1AX. ) „
Kroir. our long residence in tho country we bav
CorxTY OK Ev*v.r.
j"
4 T A S E S S I O N O F T H E P R O B A T E COI K T
J V for the Conntv of Emmet, holden at l.ittle Traverw, on
Which he otBrseheap for Cash or Barter.
Tuesday, the 'ifitli ilay of Kebruary, in the year of our Lord "tie
thousand eight hundred and sixty-one;
C. DAVIDSON, Agent.
Present, lleary 0. Oraveraet, Jr., Jodge of Probate. In th<
Northpnrl I'ecember i l . 1*60.
4If
matter of the estate of Miihael Ash-lce-be-gonti, decease.!.
On reading and OHIIR the petition, duly verifted. of Tlicr-na
I'.. fi.—CASH PAID FOR FURS.
Ash-ke-be-go?U and George T. Wendell, praying, nmunj; other
thlnu^ that letter* of AdminiHtration may IK- granted t« said >
petitioner- on the estate of Michael Ash-fce-be-gonh ; ib. r. u|. .
M R . B . B A R N S ,
no It In ordered, that Monday, the flr*t day of April, A.
0. 1HG1, at ten o'clock, A. M\ be assigned for hearing "aid
petition, and the heir* at law of said deceased, and all I
other persona interested in said catatc are required to aj>-1 *whu fur liitccn jcara baa been extensively engaged in a l«
T h i s is E v i d e n t ! Silica
pear at a Session of said Court, then to be k61dcn at the 1'ro-1 upinoxs
|
w'hose requirements were of the same nature as on
bate OfBce, ill said village of Little Traverse,In s<jid Coi
and uliow cause, if any there be, why the praye
own, and who ha* for several years purchased goods of th 1
the petitioners should sot be granted. And it in fort he
HAVE INTRODUCED A LARGE AND THE
M>T HOUSES in NEW YOllK and BOSTON, and who »i
dered that the petitioners,Theresa Ash-ke-be-gosh and <;«
ONLY STOCK
Wendell, give notice to the person interested in said c
continue to do no for our firm from time to time; thus oi ,
Of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereo
causing a copy of thl* order t o ' b e published in the <;
abling us to lay down our goods
Traverse Herald, it being the nearest paper published to
Ae Ijdir a-i any Iloute in Chicago;
Village, for three successive weeks previous to said day of
D R U G S & M E D I C I N E S
hearing.
HEN'KY 0. GRAVEHAET. J e TRAVELING EXPENSES:
14-41
Judgv of Proiu
second, I.OSS OK TIME: and lastly and mainly, the ENOHTO BE K0l*XD IN THE COUNTY.
ESTATE OF WII-OAM HcGUINSE-lS.
MOtTS AMOUNT necessarily added to cover HIGH RENTS
STATE OP MICHIGAN.
)
and expense* of tile Chicago merc hant.
C o r N T T o r GKAXP TBAVEBS*. S
We shall make au ESI'EClAl EFFORT to keep so com 1

NORTHPORT IS RISING!!

|L. M. & W. F. STEELE & Co.

Office in the village of Traverse City, on Monday, the fourth
dav of March, in the y e v 1861:
I'resent, CvxTta FOWL**, Judge of probate. In the matter
of the estate of William McGoinneas. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of Jane
McGuinneas, widow of said deceased, praying that administration ot said estate may'be granted to Oscar A. Sterens;
Thereupon it is ordered that Wedneaday. the 3d day of
April, A.I). 1*61, atone o'clock. P. M- be assigned for hearing said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased,
and all other persons interested in said estate, are required
to appear at a Session of said Court then to be holden at the
Probate Office, In the village of Traveae City, in said county, and show canse, if any tier* be, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted. And it is fnruier ordered, that the said petitioner give notice to the persons Interested in aaid Estate, of the pendency of said petition a—*
the hearing thereof by caaflng a copy of this order to
published in theGraadTraverae Herald, a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county of Grand Traverse, for three

„„

I FAMILY GROCERIES

will be enabled to purchase of ns. In quantities to suit, for!
onlj a SMALL ADVANCE on COST and a commlaslou for
handling.
I

T o the Ladies,

w« would remark, that owing to want of room we bate been
unable to keep many things.in their line, which NOW. fro S3
our Increased room, and the

Intimate personal acquaintance of our Mr.
Barnft with the thousand ana one demand# nec&isary to a Ladif a wants,

we shall in fntnr* TRY and keep ANY' and ALL THINGS
they may require.
N. B. ANYTHING not la our regular line that Ladles or
citisens may wan^ we
hold ourselvea in readiness to
•end for: and shall be most happy to do so at any and all
times.
H A N N A H , L A T k CO.
1
Traverse City. May H . 196a

AXD

P

R

O

V

I

S

I

O

N

S

,

IN WHICH THEY ARE NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD

G i v e TJs a C a l l !

*

W. B.— P h y s i c i a n s ' P r c a c r i p t i o n s C a r e f o l l y C t s s *
U M. A W..P. STEELE & 0 0
North port. Dee 14. 1*60-

• O R G A N BATES,

NOTARY PUBLIC.
Oflioe, Tr»w»r»e.Clty

Mioh.

)
HarmahTLay KCo'sColuirml a t e Utla world of ooraf
Tk« M M of Heaven we r t lefl a j a r :
W i t i f o W a d hands and d r u m / « m
Wandering out of Paradlae,
She w w t h i s planet like a star.
l e a l In t
I t * bridge*.
•t w i t c h 1t h f w h l t e - w l n g e d Angela go, .
O'er
• bridge of fiowert—tboae foot ^ ,
8 0 light, they did not bend the bells
Of loa celestial aaphodela!
They fell like dew upon the Bower*.
And *11 the air grew strangely swootl
And til us etine dainty Uibic Dell
l o t o this world of our*II.
Bhe ci
T h e awallows both beneath the a
L i k e eon-light In end ont the Idave*.
long day;
di
The robin* went the live-Ion^
The ill* r o n e Its nolaelsss hoi I,
And o'er the porch the t r e m b l i n g vino
Beamed b u n t i n g with its vein* of winei
ow sweetly, softly twilight M l !
, e a r t h t u f a l l of ringing birds.
And h i p p y spring-tide flower*.
When the dainty Babie Dell
Came to this world of our*!

D MOTT S
CH<ASVW£
PILLS - : IRON.
rifled ef
AK aperient and Stomacie preparation of 1BON
Uzygen and Carbon by combustion In H/droKcn.
ed by the highest Medical Authorities, both in V!
the United State*, and prescribed in their praeti.i
The experience of thousands daily prove* that 1
lion of Iron can be compared wilh it. luipuri
blood, depression of vital anergy. pale and ..iherwise sickly
complexions iudlcate it* necessity in almost every

FARMERS

II A N N A l l , L A Y A C O .
IL1. PURCHASE. AND HAY T H E HIGHEST I KICK
the market will warrant. for

W

V A K M PRODUCE,

delivered at Traverse City—Wheat. Oat*. Corn. Kye. Barley,
Pease. Potatoes, Onions, Knot*. Ac. Ac.—thus making an a»>
51
nolute home market for everything raised.

G

I1L
O Bible, dalaty Babie Bell.—
How fair the grew from day to day I
What woman-nature filled her eye*.
W h a t poetry within t h e m lay!
Tboae deep and tender twilight tyea,
- * •'
-luce and bright
Jiejlght
Maifye!
d Babie more and m o r e :
0 never in our heart* b*fore
WOslovc ao lovely bo»n:
We felt we had a link between
Thl* real world and that unseen—
The land beyond the m o r e !
And f o r t h # lo*» of those dear ere*,
' o r love of her whom God led forth,
(The m o t h r r ' * being cea»ed on e a r t h
And woke the chord* of Joy and palo.
We said B w i t r r C a a u r r : — o u r heart* bent down
Like violets after rain.
IV.
And now the orchard*, which in J o n e
Were white and ro*y in their bloom—
Filling the crystal vein* of air
With gentle pulses of perfume—
Were rich In Autumn"* mellow prime The plum* were globes of honied wine.
The (lived aweets of summer tlmo!
The Ivot^r chestnut burat iU shell 1
T h e soft-cheeked peaches blushed and fell I
The grapes were purpling in the grange,
is -rich
And time wrought j o s t ar
' - w a* "change
In little Babie Bell!
Hcrti
Ant... —
- •
In soflened cunrcs, ber mother a face.
Her angel-nature ripened too.
We t h o u g h t ber lovely when she came.
But ahe was holy, saintly now
Around her pale, angelic brow
We saw a slender ring of flame!
V.
God's hand bad taken away the aeal
Which h^ld the portals of bor speech:
And olt ahe said a few s t r a n g e words
Whose moaning lay beyond our reach.
She never was a child to us.
We never held her being's k e y !
We could l o t t e i c h h e r holy t h i n g s :
Bhe was Christ's self in purity!

cLOTBDici AND FVH

I M i liOUlWi.
„
. .. .
Busiuess, Sack add Fancy Coats and \ eaU;
Black. Kaocy and Union Pant*.;
Summer Coat*. P a n t s andV cat*, a full Una. la
VeIT L a t e s t 8 t y l e .
White. Fancy. Check and atrip* Shirt*;
Gentlemen'* I j n e u , Leopold and Byron c o u a r s
Overcoat*, a lull line;
Kent Jacket*;
Seamless Coat* and Overcoat* •
Blue and White Overall*-,
Kenty and Flannel Drawer*-,
Flannel and K n i l S h i r t s ;
Suspender* and Cloves;
India Rubber and Oil Overalls and l * g # i n s ;
Wool. Cotton and Vnlou Socks;
Black and Fancy Silk Cravats;
liiogham. Flag and Tutk.-y Red Hnidkvr
Silk Pocket and S e e k llaadkcrchlefs;
Pocket Knives. Kaxnrs, S t r o | » .
l a t h e r Boxca and Brushes.
Tobacco Boxes and Pouches.
Compasses. R u l e s 1 and 2 feet.
HANNAH. LAY ft O©
Traverse City. Nov. 3P. I860.

FARM PRODUCE.

ble c:
iwen tried, it has
I n n o x io u s in all maladlek n whi
proved abaoluteij cnralive in each of the following eomplaint*, vis:
I n D e b l H t f i N e r v o u s A f f e c t i o n s , I2mi»rintlot»i
D y s p e p s i a . C o n s t i p a t i o n , Dli»rrh<rn, D y s e n t e r y . I n - \
clpient Consumption, Scrofulous Tuberculosis, Salt
Rheum, Mismenstr nation, Whiten, Chlorosis, U v e r
Complaints Chronic Headache*, Rheumatism, I n t e r m i t t e n t Fevers, P i m p l e * on the F a c e , Ac.
lu c i i e s of (iKKEKAL P o n u r r . whether the result of acute
disease, or of the continued diminution of nervous and muscutar enWRj- t ™ .
• • • « . l ol . M . . I *
vtoratlve has proved successful to an e x t e n t which no descripInvalids j
tion nor written attestation would render crrdi I
*0 long bed ridden as to have become forgotten ii. their I
neighborhoods, have suddenly re appeared in the busy wi
a* if just returned from protracted travel in a distant li
Some very signal Instances of t h i s kind are attested o f f e r
Sufferers, emaciated victims of apparent m a r a s » u « , *an- j
gulneon* exhanstlon. critical chances, and that complication .
of nervous and dyspeptic aversion t» air and exer.-ise for ,

S

Hannah. Lay & Qo.'s Column

A T T E N T I O N 11 Q r

OODS AT WHOLESALE—
quarter, u__ f and whole bo;
Tallow and Strarinc Candle*, by the b
Sugar, by the barrel oit 100 lb*.;
Soap, by the box;
Baking Powders, Vy the b o a ;
Malohe*, by the gross.
Toy*. Notions,
Tobacco. Kmc Cut. by the half barrel;
Tobaeco. Smoking, by the hal' barrel;
Plug Tobacco, by the M lbs. or butt;
Soda, by the Ml lb*, or keg;
Shoe* and Hoot*, by the do*, or hf. doa. pair*;
Brown Cotton, by the 3 to 5 pieces;
S h i r t i n g Stripe, by the 1 to i pieces;
Cream Tartar, by the .'» to 'JO l b s ;
Candy, by the box
e M lbs .0 half
arrel;
,y the 100 lbs.;
by the 2 to 10 piece*;

W * u li gu*rd* and fob 1
Fancy aud compass » *
•1. D. C»* an
Raaor
necklaces
Breast p i n s assorted, bra
Kid, bead and leather pui
l e a t h e r l>ag". for ladies'
Wallets, porte monalcf
Cologne, roue oil. beui oil;
Prince of Wales, kin. 1
Almond, hone). *on-tl<

I. by U
to 100 lli*.;
Coif.
.
r the 20 to SO lbs. ;
1; renin.1 Colic
30 lbs. to bbl.;
Butter Cracki
Har-l Bread ;
Boston Biscuit:
Soda C r a c k e r s ;
Pipe*, by the bnx;
Flg«. by the d r u m :
Brooms, by the d o t e n :
Currant", by the 20 lbs. to
Prunes, by the 20 to 100 III
Dried Apples, by the 100 II
(iun C a p s by the I0CU;
Shot, by the'bag.
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
12
« City Nov. 1. Is(

ThetmometerK lealhei
Fancy, morocco «jnl «
Car|>et binding, snafl
Tobacco boxer, a com
Pumpkin, poinegranal
S h a r i n g boxes, meei.
Shawl pin*. aKsorted I
Crumb, cloth, hair, na
broom and paint
:opher
Dead s h o t katharion.
Measuring ta|H:s ver> -uperior ano 1
Poeket c o m p a s s e s of t e s t m«ker»;
A few silver « ate he.'—good tlme-ke<
W r i t i n g d e s k s portable fancy •

which the physician has no name.
In S'KHVOVS APFCCTIOMS of all kinds, and f..r reawn* fa- 1
miliar to medioal men. the operation of t h i s preparation of J
iron must necessarily lie salutary, fur. unlike the old oxides. •
\*7lIITE (JOOD8it Is vigorously tonic, without being e x c i t i n g and overheat- j V \ Cambric, muslin and linen E d g i n g ;
ing; and gently, regnlarly aperient, even in the ino«t obstiInserting and Flouncing, real T h r e a d :
Smyrna and cotton Edge and Inserting;
nate cases of costlvenea* without ever K i n g a gastric purgaMuslin, cambric and piqua se tts of Collars and Sleeves;
tive, or Inflicting a disagreeable sensation.
Camhric, muslin A line Maltese hand-wrought Collars;
In -this latter property, among others, which makes it *0
Mn*lin*—Nnin*ook. Book, Swiss and Cambric;
Frenck skirt J a c o n e t ; J a c o n e t ;
remarkably effectual a n d ' p e r m a n e n l a remedy r»r PILES, upon
Cro»s-l>arred. Cambric and Nainsook:
which It als<> appears to exert a distinct and speeifir action,
W i ' h Blond: Kmbroidcred Curtains;
by dispersing the local tendency whleh forms them.
Brilliantes from l»- t o 30c;
l.incn Linen Cambric and hem stitched H dk fi-;
In D r s r E r s i i , Innumerable as are it* cause., a single box
Printed bord. printed and plain Cent's. Handkerchiefs:
of these Chalybeate Pill* bas often sufficed for the most haChild's printed, plain and hem p i t c h e d linen H'dk'fs;
bitual c a s e s Including the attendant C o s n v R N t s s .
N a p k i n s Doyles Pillow Case C o t t o n ;
la unchecked DtAKKHOKA. even when advanced to DYBKXLinen Table Covers, by the pattern or yarn ;
Marseille", printed and plain;
TEBY, confirmed, emaciating, and apparently malignant, the
Linen Diaper; l'iqua Binding
cffccls have l>een equally decisive and ast«r.i-«hing.
very n i c e ;
n Uo"o
I In the local pains, loss of flesh and s t r e n g t V debilitating I
»r ladle*' a * :
I cough, and remittent beetle, which generally indicate I s n
• «kirK and u n d e r clothing.
riBKT C o x s r x r n o N . t h i s remedy has allaj-ed the alarm "f
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
Friends and physicians, in several very gratifying and interc City, Nov. 30, I SCO.
e s t i n g Instances.
rated
iron
has
had
'
s TI B
In S
lutiously balanced
far mora than the good eflcc! of 1
e. pink and Hub Roy J.lalr, Flannel":
e well known lia- .
on Flannels, brown, slate and blenched:
preparations of Iodine, without :
net", F. A M. Cassi mere*. Sheep'* Ornv;
billtie*.
v and black Ciwslmeres: «
The attention of females cannr
iickv J e a n s Duck. Denims;
the
ea*eB
peculiarly
afferi
to thin remedy and restorative, it
m :.nd miner s check. Stripes;
ling prints and fancy shirting Flannels;
ing them.
In llitEfMATisji. bbth chronic and Inflammatory- - i n the

Traverse City. Nov. 3", 1 S.,0.

J a y n v s ' Alterative ;
Jay lies' Vermifuge;
A vr**' ('lierry P e c t o r a l ;
ll(ieul>arb; Cudbar;
.
Mexican L i n i m e n t :
Perry Davis' Pain Killer;
Carbonate of Magnesia:
Reed A Cutler'* Pulmonary Balsam;
Sand*' Sarsaparillh;
Sawyer'* Kxt. Bark for Fever and A g n a ;
Kennedy*' Medical Discovery;
Sugar Lead;
Cum Cuiac;
Ilone W a t e r :
Castor Oil:
Ep»om Salts:
Sulphur;
I.ac Sulphur ifor Ilalr-dye;)
Cod Liver Oil; •
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
e City. Nov.
M

1)2*'

VI.
At last he came, the messenger.
The messenger f r o m nnseen lands:
And what did daiotv Babie Bell?
as*
i-MQcd nor little hands,
. ... d more meek and fair!
is only lo
.-(ed Iback her silken h a i r ;
• parted
e laidd some
soi bnds npon her brow,
While buds, like scented Hakes o f , s n o w DeaUi's b r i d e arrayed in flower*!
And thus went dainty Babie Bell
Out of t h i s world of o u r s !

I I G I I T F O R T H E M I L L I O S I ^ - W E WOULD
IJ PI.C1 ALLY call the attention of thi* community t o

creau-st dcsidciatiims to be ol tainet'—and that a f t e r Cmtffftal E x p e r i m e n t , an article has been 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 n b t . to be lha
RHfl", CHEAPEST. t U F E S T . MOST ECONOMICAL and
latter, however, more decidedly—it has been invariably well
EQUABLE light yet^known, (gas only excepted.) Such^ao
reported, both as alleviating pain and reducing the sweliings
irticle wc have the pleasure of Introducing li
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
and stiffness of the j o i n t s and muscle*.
' which, with
In INTERMITTENT FEVERS it mu»t necessarily be a g n at
remedy and energetic restorative ami its progrc** in the new
IIESH GOODS—A Fl'l
settlements of the West, will probably be o n e . f high renown
nt*. of American and English mak.
" L ' s j »-e now have on exhibition and f o r sale. a n d _ o f ^ t h a V t f E T
and usefulness.
1. '
, 1 HVXT
illling per yard
No remedy has ever b e n discovered in the whole history
l i e L a i r . ; . ; Mohairs: 1 , 1 E S T
French Men
R i g h t Sort of Religion,
of medicine, which ex«rt» such prompt, happy, and fully re,lyl ;
B
" I Traverse City, Nov in. 1M0.
We want a reUgion that goes into the family, and keeps j ^"'JVe'effecb
Tects. (Jood appetite, complete digestion, rapid , A'I 1
carefully selected; Balmoral and 1 lit s k i r t s ; Ladies'
of strength, with an nnu-ual disposition for act and drawers; hoop ski itfcwool boo. i, underalceves. Ac-; print- \ 1 7 O R H O U R E K E E P E R H K M V E S A N D F O R K S , .
Q» hsubund from being spiterul when the dinner is Inte, Ive•qnisition
and cheerful exercise, immediately follow It.
Spoonr. Carver.- nnd Steels,
ed Coburgbx; Silk Valvss; clioici printed wool l>e l.aine> 1 J ;
Mid,keep® the dinner from being "late—keeps the wife Put up In neat flat metal hoxe« containing ft , ' K p r ' - and llnoiieb for Zouave Jackets.
Hroom-. I'alls, Tnl.s Wwhboards,
c e n t s per IKIX; for tale y dr.legist." and dealt!
Scrub. Shoe. Cloth ef and Whitewash B r a s h e r
HANNAH. LAY A CO. 1
bom fretting when (ha hnsbnud tracks the newly washed SO
sent free to any address on receipt of the price. All letters,
Ladiet, Looking Classes, Carpet Tacks, Bath Brick.
Traverse City, Xov. 30. ISCfl.
floor with his mnddy boots, and makes the husband raind-o r d e r s etc., should be nddrcnse.1 to
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
( i e n o r a l Agent«
Traverse City. J n n e j , J K 0 .
OOTS AND SHOE-S.-MEN-S BOOTS. SIIOEC
fal of the scraper and the door mat—keeps the mother 17-ly R . B . L O C K E & C oa>. , Cri.AK
ST.. N « » VI
Cougfi-M (Jailer*. Slipper*. Scotch Tie*.
'
O
R
T H E K I T C H E N — C U O C K K l i Y . • foil line—
patieot whoo tbo baby is croes and keeps the baby pleasRubbers and Overshoes. I n d i e s ' Bootee*.
A
UK,
an
assortment.
(ll.ARs
, 0 VOV WANT WHISKERS?
C a i t e n s Buskin*. Slips, Ties, Rubbers.
•«nt—eratftee 'he children tw well as iastrnds thera—wins
(•alls and Strainers.
Milk I'ai
Overshoes, Carpel Shoes,
, Tea I'ost. Dippers, Skimmers, Ac.
Coffee I'
u well as govern*—projects the honey-moon into the
DO YOU WANT WHISKERS?
Boys' Boots and Shoes.
II IKS'A II I.AY 4A CO.
HANNAH,
harvest-moon, and makes the happy hours like the casiMisi , Hoot.
|
Traverse
City,
Nov 30.18C0.
c'liVlds' Cacks. S h o e , llootccs. ,-oppcr-toed, Ac
DO
YOU
WANT
A
MUSTAt'AK?
oro fig-tree, bearing in its bosom at once the beauty of
I .allies' w a m l e s s s p g hsel and heeled stde-lare t . i l t c i
r P O F l h H E R H E K - W R HAVE ON HAND AN AS-a and Ove
SeamlcM Bellmoral and C.*»ug. heav^ (•
the tender blowom, and the glory of the ripened fruit—
1 . sortmcnt of seaming and water twine, Tront and common
DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE?
C a i t e r s ; Seamless Slippers;
Fish Hooks. Olt ling twine f r. n. r. 15 to 40 feet. Patent «jxara.
We want a religion that bears not only on the " sinfulmd l a g g i n g s ;
Men's very nice seamless Over-St
Trolling Hooks of various paterns. Fish L i n e s T r o l l l n g L l n e a .
ness of sin," but on the rascality of lying and stealing—a
<Iver-Shous coming to the knees;
Sinkers, Cane Poles. Ac.
religion that banishes small baskets from the stalls, pel
Han go r moose skin long leg Shoe-Pars;
H A N N A H , LAY A CO,
basts, clay from paper, sand
iroi
Montreal long l-g Shoe-I scs;
bles from the cotton bases,
s
IF City. Nor. JO. 1M0.
CELEBRATED
M..-. 1.JL r , f c r l » «
Hurar, chicory from coffoc, beat juice from vinegar, alum
k c 0 .
O I I E E T I R O N FOR SUGAR PANS—lafge sixe;
from cream, lard from butter, strychniuc from wine, and
2
Traverse City. Nov 30.1BC0.
J
O
S Pall Sugar Kettles;

T.ISK oF'cHuit-E_FiLL j Lamps, Shades and Fixtures,

D

B

D

IF

BELLINGHAM'S

STIMULATING ONGUENT.

water from'niilk cans.
Ths religion that iatondrance mankind wtU not put
"
all the big strawberries and peachea at the top, and all
For the Whiskers a n d H a i r .
the bad ones at the bottom. It will not offer more baskets
of foreign wines that the viuyards ever produced bot'lea.
It will not make one-half of a pair of shoes of good leather
^ H E SUBSCRIBERS T A K E PLEASURE IN ANNOUNC- j
so that the first shall redound to the maker'B credit and
ing to the Citizens of the United Statec. that they have I
the aocond to his cash. It will not let a picco of velvet obtained the Agency for. and are n o » enabled to offer to tue -,
that professes to moasuro twelve yards come to an untime- American public, the above Justly celebrated and world-re' end in the teath~or a spool or sewing silk that vouches nowned article
be
for twenty yards bo nippeiid in the bud at fourteen and a
spool break to the yard stick prepared by Or. C P. BiLUKODi*. an eminent physician
half—nor the cotton threadI sj
,rds of promise thnt wna gi ven Is
fifty of the two hundred voi
of London, and is warranted to b r i n g out a thick set of
.
delnita
and all linen handker- W H I S K E R S O R A M U S T A C H E , j
to thee eye—nor all wool <
1
. . .^rith
" clatidesiino cotton—
"pn-r-npr coals
ehiafa.be amalgamated
in from three to six weeks. This article is the only one o f ,
_
IdtoanbnsusBio4e of woo^u rags pressed 1 opether
be,»old
to
the kind used by t h t French, and la London and P a r i s u Is
p ^ a g public for legal broadcloth. It does not put In nnlversal u«e.
Dricks worth only five dollars a thousand inlo chimneys It Is a besutifnl.economical, soothing, y e t a t i m n l a t i u g c o m
it contracted to build of seven dollar materials—nor amntr- ponnd. acting ns if by magic upon the roots, causing a beau- |
of- l u x u r i a n t hair. If apnlied to the se#lp. it will j
jje white piap intofloorsthat tliey have paid for hard pine, tifttl growth
baldness, and canse to w r i n g u p in place of the bald ,
t j n r dabb eeiUaga lhat ougbt to t>e smoothfy plastered— cure
spots a fine growth of new t f t i r . Applied according to d i - ,
nor make window blinds with slats that cannot stand the rections, ft will t o r n red or towy h-iir to dark, and rtnetore
wind, tod paint that cannot aland the sun ami fastenings grav hair to it* original color, leaving it soft, 100th and
n eevery
lexible. ~The " O.*0ti«*r"
is an 'indlipennible
article' iin
that may bo I00W at, bat are of 00 account to be touch- Berik'
~
"
,J
toilet, and after
one week's ruse" they
**— would
not
a
td—oor sell a lead of wood tor more than a cord, when gentleman's
" .r a n y coaslder«tion
for
coaslderation be without Ii1L
t
there is Jew then three-quarters abonrd.
lie only Agei
The snbseribera are the
Agents f o r the article In Uie
. ; Tbe rdigiop that w Jo sanctify the world payajlacfebts. United Biatss, t o whom all orders must be addressed.
It does not consider that .forty cents
returned tor one P r i c e O s a D o u . » a a box. and i ' o s l a g t 15
" iccoraing t0 '**• 1' looks on a A box of the "ONOI'«WT" will be sent to any who desire it.
by mail, securely packed, oa receipt of price and postage.
who
a a n w o o has toiled in i r a a e!., Mid
ana w
u o continues
c o i i i i u r a to
«« live
Apply to or address
10^*10
is luxury, as a thiet , It regards a man who protniai
H O R A C E L. H EG F.MAN A C O ,
DRI-COISTS, i e „
payfiftydollars on demand with internal, nnd who> 1oeg• « William Street, New York.
nets to pay itoo dtdahd/with or withoutt interest, as a liar. .. 15

II

I

T h e Stimulating Orij^uent ;

^

A B D V t R E Nsils. Cermnn Steel. Class. P a t t y . Scrcw^
Axes Ax Helve*, l ^ e k s . l a t c h e s . Hammers.
Chisels, Auger*. Hand. Buck and Cross cut Saws.
Draw-knives, l l i n g e s Cubic, Trace and Halter Chains,
Masons' Trowels.
Fry an.!
ing-knives. Hand and Boys' Axes,
Htlf.'l and 2 foot Rule.,
Steelyards. Spring and < ounter Scales.
Flat, round and tap«-r Files,
Horse Hasps. Clout Nails.Square Horse Cards,
Curry Coiubs and Horwe-Brushcs,
Traps of varinusklnd».
Shovels and Tongs. Nnt Crackers. Bird Cages,
s

""b

lk

D

E L A N D ' S B A L E R A T F S — T H E REST ARTICLE
In use—for
~
""
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I

Trsveme City, Dec. 14, TP60.
I

" " ® * « "H'SJ-JH l.»V » CO..

Traverse City. Nov. 30. I860.
B O C E R I E S , A c — S U G A R . TK. 1, COFFER,
Spices. Candles. Soap, common a
Mustard,English and F r e n c h prepared;
Soda. Cream Tartar. Ginger. Baking Powder,
Salaratus. SUreh. Veraiacilli. Hops,
Tohacco. Pnuff. Garden Seeds,
Bag Salt, f i n e and Rock Salt, Glue, Alom,
I .amp and lwrd Oil, Castor Oil.
Indigo, Yellow Ochre. Chalk, Camwood,
Fluid, Molasses, Syrup. Vinegar,
Beans, l'ork. Meal. Floor. Oatmeal. Feed, Bran,
i w r Ham* and Shoulders, Codfish,
Beef.
Hard Bread. Butter Crackcrs. U r d .
E x t r a c t Lemon. Vanilla. ^ ' ^ . ^ / X A Y ^
Traverse City, Nov. SO. 18C0.

B

HANNAH. LAY A CO.
Traverse City. Dec. II, IRE0.
I V S T R E C E I V E D FROM NEW-YORK, A SMALL
f I lot of v r t t One H p e c t n c l e a .
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.

^

and Rein Snsps.
Traverse City, Dec. 14.1W0.

HANNAH. L-IY A CO.

7

"T

A P E R H A N G I N G S . — W A L I . PA PER. C U R T A I N

pfr

l'. -

M

" t l S a f uT 1 CO.
61

Traverse City, Nov. 30. 18C0.

D

O V O I ' R N O W WHFBB TO G E T A N1CF- WE1X
SELLCTED aasortment of Goods? If not. call o r
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
Traverse City, Nov- 3 0 . 1 « » .

CO*'
41

LANK DEEDS AND MORTGAGE-;nHANNAH,
, v
L A Y & CO
For aaleby
"
-iVaverse Cit«, Nov. 30.

r* U N N I P P L E * . GUN WORMFRS. 8HOF- PINCH
,r,,Th
i _ T ERS. Spoke Shaves, Spoke « • " " " • Small ,bright
' Jrea
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
14. 1ROK
2y

H

A T S A N D C A P S - P R I N C E O F WALE& s c a » u « a .
Zouave, Pearl snd Btsck Wool For Hat*.

*«'•

S'TAT »co



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