Grand Traverse Herald, May 10, 1861

Grand Traverse Herald, May 10, 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)

1861-05-10

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

a ® 35,8

VOL. III.

T K A V E E 8 E CITY, MICH. FRIDAY, M A Y

10, 1861.

N O . 23.

H a p p y Marriages.
crew, greatly induccd, to man the various prizes we had
Ill assorted marriages are i s a great number of insUn
sent home during our heretofore successful cruise, were
1 not
beginning
called to quarters, and all were ready to act as the emer- ccs, the result of parental remissness, y
early enough to instill into the mind of the child such
jncy might require.
In the meantime a boat left the ship; and approaching qualities as a true wisdom dictates in the premises.
I t certainly is not an impossible thing to i m p r e n th«
e
schooner,
the
crew
attempted
to
climb
up
our
sides.
M O R G A N , B A T E S ,
But I kept them a t bay, while I demanded to know where youthful mind with an unconquerable repugnance agaitiM
KDITOB AUD raorairroR.
a character the most striking trait of which is a contempt
the American frigate lay.
T K R M S .
" S h e sailed yesterday," was the answer.
ible trickery, an abhorant profanity, a l i t u v s o u c d
Oat Dollar tad Fifty OBU par aaoum. payabl# ufrarUblr Is *4r*
" And the sloops-of-war?" I inquired.
meanness, or degrading animalism, .lust as well may
A4nrti*aaaaU taaaiia4 tor On. Dollar per aqaara [MaUa..] for
v
rat lnjorHon. and twenty-Ur. ccaU tor rach aittoqwot f a r —
"
" T h e y all left the port together," replied the officer. the young heart be fortified against loving the miser, tin"—
*1JfcrUm*
spendthrift and the gamester—against those whose prom
" W h a t ship is that?" I next asked.
•t
" The Marquis of Durham," answered the man. " T h e inent exhibitions demonstrate irrascibility, ana all
irkTtfoabla prteo
port is now in possession of H i s Majesty's troops, and I absorbing selfishness or stony-hcartedneas; or a cordemand your surrender. You have fifteen minutes to tempt of honest labor, of religion, or of pecuniary
deliver your sword in person to the commandment of the obligation.—While our children may be early taught an
All Kind* of Job Prnliig NailJ anl Eijeditiedyhra^
castle. "On the expiration of that time, if tho summons aversion to such traits of charactcr, their admiration
mav be cultivated for all that is manly and honorable
is not obeyed, the batteries will be opened upon you."
O R A N i r T R A Y E R S E COUNTY OFFICERS.
" Come on board," said I ; and as the skipper of the and self sacrificing ; for all that is true, pure and gener
merchant ship and the boat's crew reached the deck, 1 ous ; for all who are industrious, dilligent and economical
J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . . . . C U R T I S F O W L E R , Mapleton.
Sheriff
ffl.
B. SYKES, Northport,
I t is unwise to hope for domestic happiness in the
ordered them under arresL From these men we learned
C o u n t y T r e a s n r e r — M O R G A N B A T E S , Tray. City.
issession of a single favorable trait of character; it is
the facts, which wore these: Tho little squadron of AmeriC o u n t y Clerk
THERON BOSTWICK, "
liter to look for a combination, and they arc to be
can men of-war had merely entered the port for supplies,
Register o f D e e d s . . . . T H E B O N B J g T W I C K , "
most
congratulated who can discern and woo and win the
the batteries not being sufficiently manned to prevent
.Pro*. A t t o r n e y
C . H . H O L D E N . Northport
their entrance The little garrison had escaped to the possessor of tho largest number of good pointa First
Circuit Count Conu-.C. I I . H O L D E N ,
Coroner*
P B B B Y H A N N A H , Trfr. City.
hills till the sailing of tbe ships, when they again return- of all, the man whom you love, the woman whom you
«
G E O . N . S M I T H , Nortkport
ed and took up their old quarters. The large merchant adore, should possess a high sense of right and wrong ;
ship we had mistakened in the obscurity of the fog for the next bodily health : and, thirdly, moral b r a v o r j ; a
C H A B L E S H . H O L D E N ,
American frigate, had arrived that afternoon, having out- courage to be industrious, economical and self-denying.
sailed the convoyed squadron of British Indiaraen, to which W i t h these three traits, principle, health, and a eoul
that can do all that one ought to, domestic felicity will
she belonged.
TAX AND GENERAL AGENT,
W e now perceived that the object of the British mer- abide. None ought to marry who cannot command the
NORTHPORT,
chantman was to drop out of range of the guns of the f o r t means of enabling them to live ic comfort according to
C.1UND TRAVERSE CODNTY, MICHIGAN.
while wo should remain fast aground on the shoal, and their station in life, without grinding economiea
It is useless to talk about love in a cottage. Tot
exposed to their shots when the first charge from their
Office Second Door Sonth of Pnlon Dock. ttl-ly
heavy cannon would have knocked us into splinters.
little rascal always runs away when there is no bread
C. H . M A R S H ,
Every man on board was aware of the immediate and butter on the table. There is more love in a full
danger we were in, but they were brave fellows, and wait- flour barrel, than in all the roses, posies and woodbine?
ed as coolly for my orders, as if we had been at sea in that ever grew.
|
AW»
.
N o mechanic should marry until he is master of his
pursuit of a chase.
SOLICITOR IK CHANCERY,
" That fellow yonder, sir, is dropping from his birth," trade ; nor a professional man until his income is ade- :
A PRIVATEER'S STORY.
Traverse City, Grand Traverse County, Michigan.
quate to the style of life which he determines upon ; nor
said one of my officers.
Office in Dwelling House.
32-ly
I looked towards the Englishman, and could see that the merchant until his clear annual gains are equal to bis
T h e following singular night adventure, in thi
of Grenada, ana the narrow escape from capture of the she had hove home her anchor, and boats were out with domestic expenditures, unless, indeed, there are, in either
line, hauling her head round towards the outer harbor; case, independent and unconditional sources of income.
noted Privateer the " Yankee,' of Bristol, R. I., has
before, to ray knowledge, been recorded, save in IC other craft in the harbor beyond, was also evidently — H i d it Journal of Health.
is motion.
the log-book of that fortunate little cruiser.
OBEY YOUR W I F E .
" Get out the boats, Mr. Richmond," said I to my first
I will therefore tell the story in the words of her brave
(FRONT .STREET, NEAR COURT n o c s x , )
ifiatc," well overhaul that chap. There's but one chance
Three iovial fellows—Tom Watson, J o e Brown and
old commander, as I gathered it from bis own lips.
E CITY, MICHIGAN. «
' .
I t was in the last week of December, 1812, said Capt. left for u s We'll have to leave the schooner to her Bill Walker—eat late in the village tavern, and in tba
HIS OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL,<THE rrasr Wilson, and while running up to the Havana, that we fate, and transfer onr people to that vessel. Possibly we merriment of their hearts made an arrangement that tbe
In Traverse City,) situated on Front Street, in the vicinmay do so before the fort opens upon us. Get all hands • shot' should be paid by him who oipittcd to do the
ity of the Court House and public offices, is still open for the fell in with a Newport cruiser, who reported that the ready for boarding!"
S
first thiiig his wife told him on returning home. They
reception of the traveling public. The Proprietor returns island, or rather the port of S t George Town, was, at
Ilardlv was the order comfnnnicated to the men, than then separated for tho night engaging to meet next mornhia hearty thanks for the liberal patronage he luu received, that moment, in the occupancy of the Americans. That
and assures the public that no pains will be spared to make he had sailed from the place only two days before, and rjth a cLeer, they sprang into the boats, and were ready ing ana make an honest r e p o r t Next morning Walker
his guests comfortable. His charges will correspond with* left in the harbor one of our frigates and two sloops of to pull away for the merchantman.
and Brown were early at their poets, b u t i t was some
But at that instant, as good fortune would have i t a time before Watson made his appcarance. Walker
war, while tho stars and stripes were flying from the flagstaff of the old f o r t T h e same day I boarded a Spanish sudden flaw of wind from the land struck our sails. T h e began first—"You sec; when I entered my house the
O YOU W A N T W H I S K E R S ?
droger, the skipper of which had seen the vessel of war little vessel yielded to the breeze, and careening sufficient- candle was o u t and the fire gave but a glimmering
sailing into t h e port at the time stated by the privateers- ly to clear her kneel from the sand, floated immediately light I was near walking into a pot of batter that the
DO Y O U W A N T W H I S K E R S ?
into deep water.
crumpets were to be made of this morning. My wife,
man.
A loud huzza now broke from the men, which, regard- dreaafully out of humor at sittibg u p BO late t-aid to me
W h a t object our fleet could have had in taking formal
DO Y O U W A N T A M U S T A C H E ?
possession of this insignificant place, 1 could notimagine, less of the consequences to the shipping beyond us, pro- sarcastically, " Do p u t your foot in that batter !" " J u s t
voked a shot from the castle, which passed harmlessly as you say, Maggie,' said I, and without tbe least hesiunless
it
was
for
the
sake
of
obtaining
fresh
supplies.
A
t
DO Y O U W A N T A M U S T A C H E ?
tation I set my foot in the batter and went to bed. N e x t
all events, I was glad to hear of it, as I was myself in over our stern. (
" Away, my hearties!" I shouted to the boarders.— Joe Brown told hisstory—" My wife had already retired
need of provisions. I concluded to make to the harbor,
** Get possession of the Englishman, and all will be right.!" to rest in onr sleeping room, which adjoined the kitchen,
and purchase such supplies as I/might require.
Whi l e tho boats were pulling in the direction of the and the door of which was ajar. Not being able to
I t was night before I made tho land; but as I was acquaintCELEBRATED
ed withthe entrance of the harbor of S t George Town. ship, the schooner, under the influence of the freshening navigate perfectly well, I made a dreadful clatter among
I did not fire a gun for a pilot, but kept boldly on into breeze, bore down upou them; and as the boarders clam- tbe hooBenold furniture, and in no pleasant tone she
b'ered up the side of the English vessel, upon the larboard bawled out, ' D o break the porridge pot J o o ! ' Nrt
'the outer p o r t
The night was quite dark, and a hazy mist hanging the privateer ran into the main rigging on the starboard sooner said than done. I seized hold of the p o t and
For-the Whiskers and H a i r .
over the water rendered the obscurity so great that no side, thus bringing her between us and the guns of the striking it against the chimney jamb, broke it in a hundred pieces.. A f t e r this exploit I retired to bed, and got
object could be perceived a couple of cable lengths off. castlo.
. . lecture
, . . . for
* my pains.
—
I t was now Tom W a t I knew that all the fortifications of the port were upcurtain
HE SUBSCRIBERS TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNC- My sharpest sighted youngsters were constantly on the
ing to the Citizens of the United Statee.that they have look-out, but no vessels were to be seen, as we glided on that side of the harbor, and intended to keep under son's turn to give an account f himself, which he did
obtained the Agency for. and are no* enabled to otter to tbe
the shelter of the 'ship till beyond the range of the guns with a very long face as follows—' My wife gave me tba
American public, the above justly celebrated and world-re- slowly and silently past the shore battories and the fort be- of the shore batteries, as well as those of tho castle, as most unlucky command in the world, for as I was blunyond. iuto the smooth waters of the inner bay.
nowned article
dering up stairs in the dark, she cried out, " Do break
As we were reaching this point, the haze lifting a little the main fort was called.
T h e S t i m i a l a t i n g O n g i i e n t showed
W e obtained possession of the ship without a struggle, your neck ; da Tom 1" " I ' l l be cursed if I do, Kate,"
us at a little distance, the faint outlines of a large
Is prepared by Dr. C. P. BBLUSOIIAV, an eminent physician ship, which I doubted not was the American frigate; and and forcing the English sailors to assist in the working of "said I, as I gathered myself up, " I'll sooner pay the
of London, and is warranted to bring out a thick set of
a little beyond several other small vessels could be distin- the ship, soon made sail and were running through the b i l l ; so landlord here's the casn for you. This is tho
outer harbor before the enemy suspected the ruse we last time that ever I'll risk a sovereign on the command
W H I S K E R S OR A M U S T A C H E ,
guished.
of my wife."
were playing.
.
in from three to six weeks. This article is tho only one of
Scarcely had we made the discovery, than the people
the kind u s c d ^ i h O r e n c h , and In London and Paris it Is board this ship were made ajvare of our approach, and
In the meantim* the fortunate land breeze, which was
A Protest Against Enrlf Riling.
bearing as from w e dangerous proximity of the shore,
hailed us, inquiring who .we were.
'°IUs T « b/tmtifil,ecoiflmlcaJ, soothing.yot stimulating
Dr. Hall, in the February number of his Journal of
" T h e American privateer Yankee, I replied. " W h a t also lifted the vstoors which had been hanging over the
pound, acting as jf bv magic upon the roots, causine a beauwater and shipping, showing to the astonished and doubt- Health, says:
tiful growth of lnxuriaWjialr. If applied to Uie scalp, it will ship is th«t?"
.
One of the very worst economies of time .isthat filchoa
cure baldnes-s and caosc to spring up in place of the bald
N o answer was returned; and supposing the question less greatly chagrined people of the place that not only
•pots a Bne growth of new hair. Applied according to dihad the ship changed her position, but the privateer also. from necessary sleep. Tho wholesale but blind commend-,
Tactions, it will turn red or towy hair to dark, and restore wa^ not heard, I waited till we had run further into the Tbe latter, that had no doubt, was fast aground, as had ation for early rising is as mischievous in practice as i t U
,
gtay hair to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth and harbor before I repeated i t
errant
in theory. Early rising is a crime against the noflexible. The "O^otJSKT" is an indiapensible article in every
W e had passed between the fort and the ship, and been reported to'them: and when they discovered us sailblest part of our nature, unless it is preceded by an early
tlejnan's toilet, and after one week's use they would
were in the act of clewing up, when a voioc from the ing side by side out of the harbor, the truth seemed to
flash upon them—the Yankee was raining away with the retiring. Multitudes of business men in large citiea count
any consld«ration be without I t
it a saving of time if they can make a journey of a hn#» i
The subscribers are ths'only Agent' for the article in the other vessel cried out:
ship.
•' Luff! luff there—the privateer!"
United States, to irhom all orders must be addressed.
dred or two miles to night by steampoat or railww. It
Supposing, naturally enough, that we were running in- . The forts now opened upon us, snd a line of fire bleachPrlct (WVDOM.AK a box—for sale by all Druggists and
ed forth from the castle, but without effect, as we were by is a ruinous mistake. I t never .fisils to be followed b y a
Dealartf or a box of the-ONOUHST" (warrsutcd to have the to shoal water, I shouted to the man at the wheel:
this time beyond range of i t Not so, however, with the want of general well-feeling tor several days after, if in
desired/effect) will be sent to any who desire i t by mail (di" Hard down your helm!"
rect), Securely packed, on receipt of price and postage.
shore batteries, f p o n the tongue of land making out from need, the man does not return home actually sick, or so
" A y e ! aye! sir!"
t e a r it as to be unfit for a full attention of business for &
Apply t .
L H E o b l i ! ) y, C 0 Scarcely was the order obeyed, than the schooner, the outer harbor, for we were scarcely a pistol-shot from week afterwards. W h e n a man leaves home on business,
\
DRUGGISTS, 4{c.,
answering to the helm, shoved her bows deep and fast the mouths of their cannon, and the heavy shot struck
with crushing effect into the hull, and among the spars it is alwavs important that he should have his wits about
2t William Street New York.
into a sand bank, where she remained immovable.
him; that the mind should be fresh and vigorous, tho
This of course, immediately excited our suspicion that of the prize. Occasionaly one, passing through the sails
spirit lively, buovant and cheerful. N o man can say that
all was not right: for the pretended caution to -luff." was aud rigging of tbe ship, would make an ugly wound in
it i3 thus with him after a night on a railroad or, on the
some
one
of
our
"upper
spars.
But
our
hull
was
completely
doubtless given to produce exactly the result it had.
shelf of a steamboat
» ••; - • - 'J
••I'm afraid sir, said my first officer, stepping to my protected by tho large merchantman, as our decks were
Tbe first great receipt for sound, connected and refresh
scarcely
on
a
levpl
with
her
deep
water-line.
side, and speaking low, " that he are now really in for it.
LOCATED AT DETROIT, MICH.,
Thei)reeze continued to freshen as we ran out of"the iug d e e p is physical exercise. Toil is tbe price of sleep.
That ship. sir. is an Englishman, or I'm greatly mistaken.
W e cautiou parents, particularly, not to allow their
ECENTLY REMOVED TO THE NEW AND ELEGANT " I've no doubt of it myselt air, now. Tho treacher- harbor, and in a few minutes we were beyond the reach
suite ol rooms, prepared expressly for their use, in Merchildren to be waked up of mornings; let nature wake
ous knave has got us into this scrape by that rascally sig- of tbe shot; though the enemy continued much longer to them u p she will not do it prematurely, but have a care
rill Block, corner ofJelfcrson and Woodward Avenues.
f-jr- A scholarship issued from Detroit College will be good nal. But she's probably a prize of the American frig- pound away at us in vain.
that they go to bed at an early hour; let it be early and
I
now
boarded
the
prize
which
had
been
the
means
of
in Cleveland. Ohio; Buffalo, N. Y.; Albany. N. Y.: Chicago, ate, and is now lying under her guns."
earlier, until it is found that they wake up of themselves
III.I/Philadelphia, Pa.: 8 t Louis. Mo., and N. Y. City.
" B u t it's strange, though, "that a prisoner should be our wonderful escape. She was terribly cut up, and many
P
J. H. (tOLI)SMITH, Re»ident Principal at Detroit
of her crew were lying dead and wounded upon her decks. in full time to dress for breakfast Being waked up earlier,
permitted to mislead a vessel entering p o r t "
J
H. P. PERRIN, Spencerian Penman.
While I was giving proper directions far the care of and allowed to engage in difficult or any studies late and
A
t
this
moment
a
boat
was
seen
to
leavethc
ship,
and
TUITION IN' ADVANCE.
just before retiring, has given many o beautiful and prom..Iff
pulling a good distance around our stern, made directly the latter, Mr. Richmond, who had been examining the ising child, brain fever, or determined ordinary ailmeafc.condition of tbe bull, came to roc and reported that the
laslness Penmanship,
VBuai
for the mole under the f o r t
, ,
'
,
to tbe production of water on the brain.
Penmanship alone, SS lessons, $5; six months, evenings,$10.
ok;,.
sinking.
Scarcely
ten
minutes
elapsed
after
the
landing
or
the
• , « Our Staadard of Penmanship, la the good old SpenLet parents make every possible effort to have their
lost uo time in hurrying the English crew, with
b o a t when all was commotion in the f o r t Tbe drums
fleets, on board the privateer: and scarcely bad we children go to sleep in a pleasant humor. Never scold •
boat
to
quarters,
and
men
with
lanterns
were
running
in
^The^most thorough and practical and truly popular Color give lectures, or in any way wound a child s feelings
legs in America. Nearly four thousand students have ontered every direction, while we could also perceive that the sailed a thousand yards from the richly-frcightcd mertsincc their establishment, which Is the best evidence of their crew of the ship near us were silently preparing to drop chantman, when, with a lurch, and a staggering motion as it goes to bed, let all banish business every worldly
like a drunken man. she went down, and the ocean claim- care a t bedtime, and let sleep come to a mind at peace
favor with the public.
For further information call at College Rooms or send for from the birth. W e could hear the sounds of their cap- ed the noble prize as his own.
with God and all the world.
new Catalogue pf,80 pages. For specimens of remaansiiip, stan bars an they shipped and unshipped them, in the act
Four davs after this singular nicht adventnretbe i anenclose letter stamp. .Address.
~
of heaving home tho anchor.
.„
,
Some men who pretend to back their friends bads
BRYANT. STRATTON. ft Co..
W h i l e this was doing, we were by no means idle; for kec was lying snugly under the walls of the Moro, in the t h a n , as they wonld their horse, tail foremost
! At either of the above Cities.
harbor
of
H
a
v
a
n
a
now certain that mischief was really intended, our little
(Cot this out for future fererencc.)
• S®"1 J

Cjrc <Srani Cratat Urralir,

^ttornej, Counsellor anil Solicitor,

^Mtoriteg ani Counsellor at £ato,

A Score o f Y e a r s A g o .
Tntt Oaea a Woak
Down by the breaking wares we stood.
Upon a rocky shore;
The brave waves whispering courage.
And hid with a friendly roar,
The faltering words that told the tale
I dared not tell before.
I ask'd if she with'princeless gift
Her love, my life she'd bless,
Waa it her voice or some fair wave—
\
Forsooth, I scarce may guess—
Some murmuring wave, or her sweet voice
That lisped so sweetly "Yea."
lencc tot
,
le hand;
And long we stood there carelesaly.
While o'er the darkened land
The sun s e t and the fishing boats
Were sailing for the strand.
It seems not many d; >s ago—
„ _o more,
Since thus we stood, my love and I,
Upon the rocky shore:
But I was four and twenty then.
And now I'm forty-four.
The lily hand is thinner now.
And in her sunny hair
I see some silvery lines, and on
Her brow gome lines of care;
But wrinkled brow, or silver locks
She's not one whit less fair.
The fishing boats a score of years
Go sailing from the strand;
The crimson sun a score of years
Sets o'er the darkened land.
And here to-night upon the clifT
We're standing hand in hand.
" My darling, there's our oldest girl,
Down on the rocks below;
What's Stanley doing by her side?"
My wife says, "You should know,
He's telling her what you told me
A score of years ago."

TRAVERSE CITY HOUSE,

"WILLIAM

FO'WLE,

T

D

BELLINGHAM'S

STIMULATING ONGUENT.

T

C

.. |rptt, Stratton & Co.'s

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

R

N

f

' 'T'*

Tof'lte O n a i A t n n f UMU

supply to the plants; but a moisture frequently charged
with lime and various sJine matter* which the capillary
attraction brings froa r^note doplfc below the surface.
Jt is probably from th'is cause that some soils produce
T R A T E E . B CI**..
crops Car beyond tbe yield which might reasonably be
F R I D A Y MORNING, MAY 10; 188L
looked for, from the fertilizing materials actually contained in them This operation is rapidly going forward
The Reported Resignation of General Scott.
PRATT S o n .
during the heat of summer. The water, thus charged
When
it
is
desirable
to
cultivate
a
Peaty
soil,
the
first
Correspondence of the New Tork Tribune.
with saline matters, ascend and evaporates at—and bePHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, April 23, 1861.
process, is to drqin it of all the moisture which has given low tbe surface, leaving them diffused throughout the
General Scott was thoroughly aroused at the reports
to i t and sustained its present character. The drains soiL After long continued dry weather, a thin white
spread at the-South coicerning his resignation, rfrxF
most be made sufficiently near to each other, and on every coating of these salts, is frequently discernible upon tbe
occasion to aay to a group of gentlemen, several of whom
side ofthe bed; or at least they must be so located,
surrace. The enriching effect of these deposits is oce of
were officers, and who hadpointed oat to him the reports:
effectually to intercept and carry off all the springs, or the compensating results, seldom acknowledged, perhaps,
" BITS. I hare served half a century under that beautiful
running water which saturates the roil; and they should yet wisely designed by a beneficent Providence, to secure
be deep enough to prcvont any injurious capillary attrac- a future and increased fertility from tho temporary loss
flag, and though I have the firmest confidence in yon
tion of tbe water to tbe surrace. The hommocs,'_ir any,
aU, aud in your patriotism, I can more easily believe
occasioned by drought.
must be cut up with the mattoc, or spade, thrown into
that you would trample that flag in the dust than that I
Soil should be of sufficient depth, friable, or easily
should ever be suspected of resignation nt this hour of
heaps, and when sufficiently dried, they mayl^^burnod; pulverised: they should poescs the right color, and bo
trial. No, Sire; please God. I will fight for many years
and tbe ashes scattered over tho surface: TheseNifTord susceptible or the proper,admission, aud escape of beat,
yet.for this Union, and that, too, under the protecting
top dressing it cat: receive; sand, or fine gravel, air and moisture. Color is an essential feature in soik
with a large quantity ofbaruyard manure, and lime should and has an important'relation to tbeir capao^iu for beat
folds of the Star-spangled Banner.
be added, or somo ot these, according as tbeir composi- and moisture. Dark colored earths and blaflc—in the
/
An Emphatic Rumor.
tion approaches to ordinary soil, good crops oats, corn, higliest degree, absorb heat mere rapidly than any other.
Ono of the most authentic and most gratifying items
roots, kc., may be grown; but they are better suited to whe6 exposed to a temperature above their own,—and it
<)f our latest news from Washington id, that Mr. Lincoln
meadows and when thus prepared, they will yield great escapes with equal readiness, when their relative tempersaid to a deputation from Baltimore, on Monday Inst,
burthens ordoTcr, timothy seed-top, and such of the other
that if the passage of the United Slates troops wns again
ature is reversed.
grasses, as arc adapted to moist soil- Subsequent dressobstructed, he would lay their city in ashes. That's the
During the beat of the day, and especially when tbe
Destruction of tho Norfolk Nnvy Yard.
ings of sand, lime, and wood ashea, or manure, or of all sun's rays Tall upon tbe earth, the dark fnabk soil imway to talk to traitors.
The burning of tbe Federal properly at the navy yard combined, may be afterward required, when the crops
bibes the beat freely, and transmits it to the remotest
near Norfolk, was to save it from the secessionists, now are deficicut or the grasses degenerate.
Twenty Steamers for Coast Scrvice. .
roots ; thus securing to tbe plant, that warmth which is
Wo understand that the Government have directed rampant thereabout.—The steamship Mcrrimac is gone
(ICAVKLY s o u .
one of the neccssary conditions of its grewtb: When
Oommander Breeze, of the Navy Yard, to charter 20 with the rest. Just an hour too late, tho Pawnee arrived
These, are in some respict similiar to sand, but much the temperature or the air-falk on the approach or evensteamers of light draft, for three months' servico; to arm with 800 Massachusetts men on board, who would have lew desirable, like the latter, they arc pdculiarly leachy,
d all that could be got away, had they been a little but in an increased degree, permitting the rapid escape ing, n reversed action iu the soil takes place, by which
them with nine-inch pivot guns, and fit them out for sea.
er. But Com. McCauley had but sixty men in all, ot manures, both by evaporation, aud drainage. Such as the heat as rapidly escapes.
Probably the intention of this fleet is t6 catch and sink
This immediately briug* tho surface to the dew point
and could not get even the Merrimac-nway with this are ealcaroiis. or full or limestone pebbles, arc in a great
the Jefferson Davis privateers wherever found.
force. Moat of the officers ami many of the men nt the measure, uot subject to. their objections, as tbey have a and secures a copious deposit or moisture, which a
Thel Very Latest.
f
friable soil readiW conveys to evary part or the roots.
navy
yard
were
Virginians,
and,
therefore,
traitors,
(
tendency to retain the vegetable matters, thus compacting
New York. May 1.
The proper capacity of soils for imbibing, nnd parting
The Post's special from Washington nays : "Arrange- many of them as to leave Com. Pendcrgrast without the the-soil, and holding whatever rood or plants, may be giv- with moisture, gives them another decided advantage
ments aro being made for the resumption of the uorthern power to remove even ships, much less tbe guns and en to it. From time to time for want of future crops, over others, which have it in an imperfect degree,—as it
other military stores. The only wny to prevent them unless of this Litter, discription, gravely soils 'should uot
mail sorf ice.
is round by recent experiments, that a rich porous soil,
" Scott will soon change bis head quarters to Phila- falling into the bands of the rebels was to destroy them. be subjected tp-tillage, but appropriated to pasturage, which is readily penetrated by water and air, and absorhs
Next to thc-burning of Harper's Ferry, this Is the se- w hen sheep will keep them iutho most profitable condition
delphia.
the nutritious gases largely from the atmosphere. Light
verest
disappointment
the
conspirators
have
had
to
of which they! are capable.
•* 30,000 troops are to be concentrated at Washington.
colored clays, marls aud sands, arc cither in tneir meI have seen a few specimens of this soil, in Grand chanical textnre. frinbleness, or color, the best suited to
"General Bonham is reported as in commaud of the encounter. They had counted upon the capture of the
vessels
there
as
tho
nucleus
for
a
rebel
navy,
as
they
Traverse county, generally in valleys, timbered principally
rebel troops in Virginia.
promote the growth of the plauts.
" Lord Lyons donies thft report that ho had solicittd did upon Harper's Ferry to arm their troops. But they with Rock Elm, and in every instanco containing much
It is evident that perfection is not found in either
have been defeated. We can do without them. [Detroit lime and limestone pebbles.
*o armistice."'
sandy, gravelly, or peat soik It is only when they havo
Advertiser.
LOAMY
SOIL.
A fetter from a member of the 7th Regiment says six
been improved by practical admixture with each other,
Death of Ruffes Hosmer.
Loamy soilibeing intumediated between sand and c'lAy, and charged with the proper quantity or vegetable masecessionists were canght on the 22od, and two more
The news of the death of Rufus Hosmer, which was possess-n characteristics, and require treatment approxishot on the morning of the 28th. Another was to be
nures, and the salts which are requisite for their fertility;
shot the next morning. Several hail been arrested for received on Saturday, the 20tb, created a feeling or deep mating to one or the other, according to the predomin- when they have been drained whenever nocessary, to
regret amongst his large circle of acquaintances in this ance of either quality. They are among the most desiratearing up the railroad track.
free them from stagnant waters—and finally, when, tbo
A private letter from Annapolis says the brig_ Caiedo- city, n c died in Lansing on that day, of apoplexy, and ble soils, for the various purposes of agriculture.
proper condition to facilitate tbe admission and escapenia has two men hanging from the yard-arm—one for though he had been prostrated by it for some days, the
MARLY AND CALOKEOUS SOILS.
ment or air aud moisture, and the extension or the roots
smuggling powder and provisions to Charleston, theother intelligence came upon his friends here startling suddenThese havo always a full supply or lime, and like the in every direction, it is only when oil these condition*
ness.
Mr.
Hoemer
had
for
many
years
been
connected
for piloting the 7tb Regiment on Chcasapeako bar, with
loams, they frequently incline towards a cloy, or sand, re- exist, that the fullest products or thcsoil can be obtained.
the intention that tho Baltimore secessionists should cap- with the Press of this State, most of the time with the quiring management corresponding to'their character,
It is absolutely csscntinl to profitable cultivation, that
Advertiser. For tbe last three years, however, he has vegetable manures increase their fertility, und they arc
tore Annapolis before the 7th reach there..
nil the earthly substances, required by tbe crops, should
N o fortifications on either side of the Potomac or been part owner and editor of the Lansing Republican, held with great tenacity till exhausted by crops. In exist in the soil, in sufficient quantities, and in an accesfrom
which
ho
withdrew
but
a
few
days
since
to
accept
durability or lastingness they cannot be exceeded, and few sible form to supply their wants; tbe proportions may be
Oheasapeako are in the hands of tho rebels.
Tho secession flag was floating' at Alexandria when the position of Consul, at Frankfort-on-the-Main. Mr. are more profitable for cultivation or grazing.
various, as is sufficiently obvious in tbe equally producHosmer was a gentleman of education and ability, and
season.
the Bienville left.
tive powers of good clays sands and peats; yet in every
had he possessed equal industry and tact, would have
The efficiency of soil, for producing crop", depends instance it will be found, unless owing to a heavy coat of
New York. May 1.
taken a position at tho very head of his profession in tbe much on the subsoil; if this consists of impervious clay, manures, and a peculiarly favorable season, thot a soil .
Th£ steamship Atlantic arrived to-day. She reports
Uiat she reached Fort Taylor, Key West, on tho 13tb, West. As it was, he had very few superiors—none as or hard-pan, BO as to oppose a ready escape to the water, can bo relied on for such constant results.—only, when
receiving additional troops, ammuuition, Ac., and sailed an agreeable finished writer. But it was for his high it is evident the accumulation of heavy rams, will materi- it has been so ameliorated as to approximate towards the
•gain for Fort Pickens, arriving of Santa Rosa on the social qualities, his keen wit, his ready repartee, and his ally injure the vegetation above, for it is eertaiu that nothcharacter or loams.
H. H. S.
16th.
powers or conversation, that he was best known and most ing is more essential to productiveness, than au adequate
She landed reiuforccments at Pickens on the night of
admired in the various communities - in which ho has supply of moisture to the roots, nothing is more injurious Treason in Ohio-Attempt to Destroy » Rail Road
the 16th, without accjdent. The Powhatten arrived
Train
with
Volunteers
on
Board.
resided. He studied law in Pcntiac with tho late Geo. than their immersion in stagnant water. If this descrip
tho 17th.
*
The Cleveland Herald or the 22d, sayi: •• Yosterday.
The Wyandotte, S t Louis, Sabine, Suppjy, and Brook- Wisnor, we believe—at any rate, he was for a while in tion or subsoil be deep, the only remedy is thorough underlyn werp there. The steamer Illinois arrived on the company with him, and abandoned the legal profession draining, ir shallow, the crust may be broken up with the train going West on tho Steubenville nnd Indiana
19th, and landed her reinforcements on the 20th.
to take charge of the editorinl department of tho Adver- the subsoil plow, and gradually mixed with the surface Rail Roaii. broke through a bridge just west or Steubenville, killing ono man. The train with troops hod passed
tiser. There is scarcely a man in Michigan who had a soil, when the water will readily escape below. The
> Baltimore, May 1.
At noon tho star-spangled banner was raised with larger circle of acquaintances, or was more widely known creased distance through which the roots penetrate East not twenty minutes previously, and the bridpe—
which was n new one—had undoubtedly been weakened,
great demonstrations of enthusiasm from the Post Office in the State, and lew whoso death would bo more sinfurnishes them with additional moisture during a season in order to destroy tho train with tho troop' on board."
and Custom House, hy order of the newly appointed
cerely regretted by their immediate and more intimate of drougb. thereby securing an abundant crop, when it
officials.
Ilow THE COXKEOKRATK AuMY IS RR^KCITRn.—The
It was greeted with tremendous cheers—for the Union friends. He was a native of Massachusetts, but has for might otherwise be destroyed; this is frequently a great
and the old flag. Tbe crowd then joined in siuging the many years been a citizen of Michigan. He was probably item, in tlw profit or the rarmer. as besides the increase Montgomery Moil s a p that "Judge Harris, or tho Oe. Star-Spangled Banner.
about forty-five years of age.
or crop, when a fall supply or this underground moisture mulgec Circuit, has adopted a neW plan or ridding his
Wc arc iuformed by a telegraph dispatch received is furnished, during a dry, hot season, the product is usu- dockcts or assault and battery cases, which is not a bail
New York. April 2G.
A deputation of twenty Indians have arrived, to ten- yesterday, that the funeral of Mr. Hosmer will take place ally of better qfiality. and the general deficiency of agri- idea." This "new plan," which "is not a bad idea, is
der threo hiwdf^hwarriors of tho Sioux ami Chippev" at Pontiac this afternoon, on the arrival or the cars cultural prod lite, which ensues from seasons or drought, the following : "At the Superior Court held last week,
Indians>0 the Presidentlearn from the Macon Telegraph, two persons infrom the West—Det. Mc.
makes his own more valuable. When the subsoil is loose
Boston, April 30.
and leachy, consisting or an excess of sand or grovel, dicted for fighting offouces were discharged on condition
The New York Times states that Col. Unfits King, or
Tho banks of Vermont have tendered 8300,000 to the
thereby allowing the too ready escape or water, and tue that they should enlist in the Geojgia army—the Judge
Wisconsin recently appointed Minister to Rome, hnsaskSlate, for war purposes.
soluble portions or manures, the subsoil plow is not only taking occasion to say to them that they might indulge
ed leave or absence from his post, in order to lead his
Hartford, May 1.
unnecessary, but injurious. In this case, the surfacc toil their billigcrcnt propensities by fighting Liucoln s men,
The Connecticut Legislature convened to-day. Gov. regiment in the approaching struggle to maintain the in- should be somewhat deepened, by the addition or vegeta- without the fear or fine or imprisonment.
Buckingham's message recommends an efficient State tegrity ofthe Unior. This is proper and characteristic. Col.
ble matters so as to afford a greater deptb, through which
WM. B . ACTOR'S MUNIFICENCE.
King bad a thorough military education at the Nation's
militia.
'
He says that 41 volunteer companies have already cost at West Point, and he recognizes his moral obliga- tbe soluble manures must pass, before they get beyond
When a rich man once begins, to give, there is no telltbe reach or the roots, and the supply or moisture would ing where he will stop,
beeol accepted.
B. Astor first run his arm
tion to give bis country the benefit of that education whenTbe regiments will .not leave the State until they are
thereby be much augmented, it is better however to keep into bis lengthy purse, arid drew out $4,000,000 as a
fuMequipped with cam.o «nd baggage tiain, and pre- ever she needs i t He will or course have tho required lands or this character in woods or pasture. They are at
gift to the government He then made another drive,
leave.
pared to take care of then.*«lves.
least ungrateful soils, find make a poor return for the nnd brought up 810,000.000 more, which he offered^ as
JSIK Mien in AN CojrriNot,VT.—It is understood that,
The Adjutant-General of Virginia reported, a few days labor, and manure bestowed upon them.
ia view of so hearty a response having been made by the
a loan. Next be gave 815,000 to the volunteers in New
people of this Btate to the call fo r volunteers, the State ago, that the St ate only had arms enough to supply 5,000
if there be a diversity in the character of tbe surfacc York. Now he offers to Gov. Morgan, for the use of
authorities have made application at the War Depart- men. , This aggravates their disappointment in not
and subsoils, one being inclined to sand ati^gravel, and the State govehiment, a large riding-school building and
ment, for permission to pot five regii?>cnts in the field, ing able to seize arms at Harper's Ferry.
the other to marl and clay, a great improvement will be several unoccupied stores, free of expense, lor tbe deposit
iMtead of but one, as was originally required.
secured, by nllowing tbe plow to reach so far down as to of arms, or the quartering of troops.
FRKK—Wc believe all tbo Railroads in Michigan have
August, Me, April 24.
bring up, and incorporate with the soil, some, of tbe
FATE OK AN ENGLISH LADY GAMBLE*.—A let tci from
The Legislature will ajourn to-morrow, after passing announced their intention to transport soldiers going to ingredients in which it is wanting. This admixture is
Frankfort, or the 19th ult. says: " A short time ago an
an act to raise ten regiments of volunteers, and appropri- the war. over their several thoroughfares, free of charge.
nlcn of remarkable benefit to old. or long cultivated soils, English lady, who had resided at H«®hurgh for some
ating a million of dollars. Also passing an act to p/ovide Steamer transportation to Buffalo is also made free.
which have become deficient in inorganic matters, and in time, and who had been a constant viator to the gamb.for a coast guard, and appropriating $300,000 therefor ;
an act making tbe entire militia of tbe State available OJ
TIIK FIRST VICTORY.—The first actual success on the their texture. I am informed that a considerable amount ing saloons, where bv degrees she had lost almost all h r
draft; a reflation authorising a loan of 81,300,000, ano
or land has been reclaimed in this way near Old Mission, property, left town and went to the village or kirdoff
ado
of
the
United
States
in
this
war
was
achieved
at
about tiiree miles distant Sbo ascended the tower ojthe
an aet authorizing the employment of females as nurses
Alexandria, Va., on Friday night last A party of Tour on tbe Peninsula; having been exhausted by the cardcss nev church, there, and having first U c d ^ l e ^ t o g e t h e r
in the army.
threw herself from tbe tower to tbe earth, a d.stanceof
Six thousand men will have been listed by Saturday. tceo went from Washington and siezed a steamer there, surrace tillage of tbe natives.
Tbe free nao of railroads and steamboats aro being offered with 86 y eral thousand stand of arms belonging to the
A subsoil which is permeable by water, is sometimes about 100 feet When picked up shewas still living,
fer tbe conveyance of troops, and cities and towns are rebels, compelled the engineer to fire up, and brought imperceptibly beneficial to vegetat ion, not only by allow- and was conveyed to the bospital^at Hamburgh J
voting money by thousands of dollars, to equip soldiers,
ing the latent moisture to ascend and yield o necessary i exceedingly deplorable cooditiou.
her in triumph to Washington.
and make provision for their families.
Morgan B f t — a n d l

Difference between T n d t o n a n d Patriots. " I
' For "many weeks the refcel cjjtief has been begging and.
Allying by .turns, to ioduee the people of his piriU?
confederacy to lend it fifteen millions of dollars. But
they t«fn a deaf ear, alito to his whining appeals and his
blustering threats. Tbey either have not the money, or
are not willing to trust it in the hands of the knavish
and repudiating leader of the revolutionists. Though
tbey have daily, for the last three weeks, telegraphed to
the North that the loon has been taken, there is-oo
probability that a single bond has been sold. It is possible that Davis may have forced the New Orleans and
other banks in tbe rebel States 'to advance him money.
But if so, tbey will take good care that ho squeezes no
more out of them, even if they have it, which is greatly
doubted. While tho rebels of Montgomery have thus
been moving heaven and earth to raise fifteen millions of
dollars, by hook and by crook, a single New York capitalist voluntarily gives the government or the Uuited
States four millions of dollars, aud offers to loan it teu
millioos of dollars more 1 William B. Astor has offered
tbe American government within one million of dollars
as much as tho Confederacy has been attempting in vain
to raise for weeks. Such is tho difference between patriots aud traitors. Astor could raise more money on his
own credit, than all the slave States united.—[Detroit
Advertiser.,

'
&{
Soil, No. 1.
As entire originality, is neither to bo expected t»or
desired,' in an article like this; t Will quote the following
lines, in regard t o the cultivation of Peaty, or muck soil,
which are found to a great or less extent in nearly every
county of the State oT Michigan.

h - u n w Of JtTDOE BAT**.—Private telegrtptfc des-j
T R A V E R S E U1TY.
patches from the East convey the painful intelligence that'
iLDTMtUMBrrfc—Two oolomns of HAXMAJI, LAY ft Co.s Judge Bates is lying seriously ill in Wasbingtou city.
Advertisements will bo found on the fourth page.
; [St- Louis Dcm~ April 27.
The Propeller Aleghaiiy. Capt Boyington, left for
Chicago oo the 5th insL with a cargo of lumber.

H E A L

E S T A T E

N

WITH OK W.'TBOUT DWELLINGS.

[Albany Evening Journal.

The above mentioned I'-an^s are in all part* of the Coanty,
Elk Lake, Whitewater, Omenia and Traverse; are among the
earliest and best selections vith reference to soil, water, surface, and market; embrace Farming Lands, Village Sites and
Water Powers, with or without improvements, in qnantitlea
to sait purchasers, and at prices making it an object, in pre
ference to buying back from settlements.
\
PATBIOT MERCHANTS.—Me3Sre. Sherman k Barnes, of
Traverse City. May 1, 1861.
22-ly
Buffalo,' have posted the following notice in their store:
OUNTY O R D E R S A T PAK'.—I WISH TO IN" Any clerk in the store who'will volunteer for three
crease the circulation and advertising patronage of the
or six months, can draw bis pay during bis absence, and HERALD in Graiyl Traverse County, with * view to enlarging
the paper at the commencement of a new voi'ume, and forthii
will, have his place when he returns."
reason will receive County Orders at par for Subscription?
Advertising and Job Work, until further notict..
( SHERMAN k BARNES.
MORGAN BATES.
Herald Omce. Traverse City. April 4.18CI.
18-tf
Dr. W n t Bfodie, of Detroit, late Editor of the Michi-

C

gan Journal of Medicine.—and one of the Breckinridge
(jnard last fall,—has tendered his services to Gov. Blair
as Surgeon of tfadFirst Regiment; and they have been
copted

W

W

S T O R E ,

N E W GOODS,
AND

Read IteFottowing,
BVT

AXD B E N O T SATISFIED,
O O g g A-Vp C O W U K U 5 Y O t l O T F T T o r
THE F O L L O W I N G FACT® t

FIR.ST.That
Hitchcock, Campbell & Bacon,

New Arrangement. K
Groceries, provisions, Ifry

AND
OLEAKI5G8.
A PATBIOTIO BHHO?.—Bishop Ames, who presided
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
at tbe M. E. Coofereoce whose sessions in this city have
A L B E R T W. BACON,
just closed, made a very affecting and patriotic Vijledic^
LOCATE LANDS, PAY TAXES, BUY OR SELL
tory address. He expected the Conference to stand up ^TXTUX
VV on Com miMion—and now offer* for sale,
for tho country io this hour of trial, and to exhort the
1 4 2 4 Acres of Choice Land*;
denomination to do fo. I t was a war into which every
A X D W I t L FELL AS AGENT
In
patriot and christian choald throw bit whole heart, and
means and prayers. He should do so; and in earnest of 1850 Acres, also Choice and well Selected*
his sincerity, he bad given his son bis blessing when be
Also—13 Lota in the Village of Elk Rnpids,
enrolled himself among tbe Volunteers of Indiana.
Bishop Clarke, of Providence, one of the roost prominent Episcopal Clergymen in Xew England accompanied
tho Rhodo Island regiment to Wasljrogton as Chaplain.

E

EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GENERAL J »

sortmaotof

TO T H E P U B L I C

ware. Clothing,

Goods,ffarx•!-

And, Is fteCauvthing the wants of me country demaat'
which thfy sell cheap for

Iraverse City, and on all parte <f
B E A D Y P A Y ,
Grand Traverse Bay, we would res- believing the .nimble dime tetter than the laxy ahilling.
pectfully announce
S E C O N D L Y , That
T H E
P
A . C d 7 , They pay the highest market price for all kinds of Prodaee i
THAT WE, HAVE NOW MOVED INTO

Our New and Spacious Store,
Which we are filling to repletion with ALL KINDS OF

Goods and Wares
which are adapted to tho wants of the surrounding country

W h e a t , R y e , Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Beans, P«M,
Barley, Graas Seed, Poultry, Pork and Be«f,
(Dressed or on foot.) Shingle* a n d Cot^»
Wood.
TRAPPERS will do well to give them a call befors aslHsr.

FURS

elsewhere, as their Eastern arrangements give shem an advantage over other buyers in the County.

T H I R D L Y ,

That

By the aid of experienced workmen, they have opened a n«w

Blacksmith Shop,

A N T E D , IMMEDIATELY. AT THE HERA LI'
Office, an Apprentice to the Printing Business.
A Steady, industrious boy, from 15 to 17 years old, who has a and ARE or MAY BE called for from tin* to time.
A N n ARB M t r A K E n TO BO
Common School education, and a fair share of common sense,
will lind a good home, have kind trAment, and an excellent
opportunity to learn the trade. March l'i. 1861.
We would briefly call the attention of the purchasing pub- of any description, on short notice. Also keep on hsad sr.
Tux
DiscoVIRED TO BDRN WILLABD'S HOTEU-T
l O W FOR SALE.—I have a fine four years Old Cow
Iron, Sap P a n s , 15-30-60 Gallon Kettles, Plows, ]
She will •• come-in" on the first of May.
ALEXANDRIA. April 20th.—A plot to burn Willard's
lic to the following
It W. SMITH.
Axes, Hoes. l)rag-Tccth, Sleds, Ox-Catts, 0»>
Hotel, at Washington, was discovered last night FifYoke*, Whlffletrees, A c .
Peninsula April 10,1861.
In short, all kindb ot Farming Implements} and will p«r
teen bundles of inflammable material were found distributP
O
I
N
T
S
.
partlcular attention to ,
F R U I T T R E E S .
ed in various parts of the building, with slow matches atHORSE
JVVD OX SHOEWQ.
. t achcd Cassius M. Clay and seventy-five ,E6idir Ruf- n r i l E SUBSCRIBER I I A 8 FOR SALE A CHOICE
WE HAVE A
fians are quartered *t'Willard's and it is supposed the plot 1 Miection of FRUIT TREKS, cou*is:ing ol'
10 Varieties of Apples,
F
O
U
R
T
H L Y , Th«was to extreminate them.
12
**
" D w a r f Pears,
A NEW
12
"
" Peaches,
General Nye and Cassius M. Clay commanded the
10
**
" Cherries,
g
t* Plums,
Sojourner Volunteers in \Vashington.
Quinces, Grapes, Siberian Crab Apples, tic., &c.
for Shelling Corn, Grinding Corn and Cob, and all kinds *t
Trees are oi tbo choicest kinds, brought in la*t Fall
IN THE MAIN, A
OoonEOR THE CROPS.—An exchange says, '-the cold inThese
Coarse Grains, will be run expressly in a
order to have them on band for early Spring setting.
IIUP< M.
u BORBECK.
liuiiiiKf'ir
weather we have had this Spring, while bad for tho feelJAMES
CUSTOM TRADE.
17*
Northport,
March
16,1851.
For tbe accommodation of the
ings and wood pile, is good for the crops. I t will keep
them back so that they will not bo cut off by a frost in
T. J . R A M S D E L L
F A R M E R S .
May. A lale Spring always brings a bounteous Autumn.
WE HAVE A
S E E D GRAINS,
Think of this aud never make a face at a cold snap in

CUSTOM WORK,

C£

NEW STORE;

^ttoritq) an*) Comtsfllor at £ato,
AKD

March.
General Lane, of Kansas, is at the head of a hundred
"Western men in Washington.

SOLICITOR IN C H A N C E R Y ,
NO. 4 FIRST STREET.
M a n i s t e e . 'Michigan.

'

GLEN A R B O R ,

N E W STOCK;
Propeller of Our Own,

- .MARCH, 1801.

STKAM Mtu. EXPLOSION.—The Webster saw mill near
Paw Paw was totally destroyed last Monday by the bursting of the boiler. Two man were injured but not fatally.

D A 8 C O M B , T O D D & Co.

Hon. Bradford R Wood, tho newly appointed Minister to Denmark, has just returned from Washington, and
will sail for Europe probably on tho 24 inst

LINE OF PROPELLERS,

WOCLO HEREBY OIVK NOTICB T H A T TUB

Northern Transportation Co.'s

METALLIC MILL,

Our Own Trade,
direct to Chicago; thus giving us GREAT ADVANTAGES

OP ALL KINDS, AMD

F E E D

M E A L ,

will be kept constantly on hand and for sale by tbe 100 lhs
*r ton.
^
HITCHCOCK, CAMPBELL & BACON.
Traverse City, I}ec. 1, It60.
!•>?•

NEW

STORE
AND

N E W GOODS,

Running between OGDEXSDURG and CHICAGO, will call
at this place DAILY, during the coming season of naviga. over any one having to PAY FREIGHTS.
tion, to receive wood, ,1'he above Line consists of the Propellers
/*
Corner of Waknzoo and Nagonabe Sts.,
Buckeye, Michigan, Ontario, Ogdcnsbarg, WisconOur Rents are Nothing.
sin, Empire, P r a i r i e State and Cleveland;
N
O R T H P O R T .
and for safety and regularity of trips is not equalled by any
WE HAVE
BEECHER'S SISTER-—Miss Catherine Beecher, sister of other Line on the Lakes.
DASCOMB, TODD A CO..
Henry Ward, is expected soon at Milwaukee, to take
14.6m
Proprietors of Wood Yard.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVED HIS WUtTW
Abundant Advantages
charge of tho boarding department of tho Milwaukee
MANISTEE, U 4NISTEE COUNTY. > M
STOCK. CONSISTING OF
Female College.
STATS OK MICHIGAN,
)
FOR PURCHASING GOODS IN
PROBATE COURT OF SAID COUNTY.
D R Y
G O O D S ,
T A SESSION OF THE PROBATE COURT OF SAID
Cleveland, 0., April 30.
County, held at the Probate Office, in Manistee, the 'Wd
The Ohio Stale Journal says that 81000 trftops have day of Maroh, A. D. IrWl, Present, George J. Dorr, Judge of New- York, Boston, Cincinnati or Chibeen offered by Ohio, since tho President's proclamation. Probate':: ..
i
In the matter of the Estate of Francis Barrett, deceased.
cago.
31000 were assured tbey would be accepted
On reading and filing of tho petition, duly verified, of John
Ready-Made Clothing,
C infield, Administrator of said Estate, it appearing by said
From our long residence in the country we have become
Terrible Explosion of an Oil Well.
petition that there is not sufficient personal estate in the
hands
of
the
administrator,
to
pay
the
debts
outstanding
Severn Men Killed—over one hundred oil uelli onfirr
against the deceased, and the expenses of Administration,
\
ERIK, Pa., April 18.
and that it Is necessary to sell the whole, or some portion, well acquainted with the wants of the public.
Which he offers cheap for Cash or Barter.
An awful catastrophe happened lori night on tho of the Real Estate for the payment of snch debts :
Therefore, all persons interested in said estate arc ordered
And now we have associated with us in tha Mercantile DeC. DAVIDSON, Agent.
Buchanan farm, in the oil regions. The gas from a spout- to appear before tho Judge of Probate, at the County Clerk's
Northport,
December 21, 1860.
4tf
iug well took fire and exploded, killing seven men.— office, in Manistee, on Saturday, the 18th day of May next,
at nine o'clock, A. M., to show cause why a license should partment of our firm.
AmonjfThom was Mr. Rouse, an ox-member of the Legis- not be granted to the aforesaid Administrator to s-ll so much
P. 8.—CASH P A I D FOR F C R 8 .
of the Real Estate as shall be necessary to pay such debts.
lature.
And that this order be published in the Grand Traverse
M R . p . B A R N S ,
The Bnclinnat»-f(£rm, on which over one hundred wells Herald, four successive weeks.
NORTHPOR'r IS RISING!!
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and
are yieldinsfoil, is now^in flames, as all tbo wells ore now
the seal of the' Probate Court, at Manistee, this twenty third who for sixteen years has been extensively engaged in a bu>
on fire. The loss in oil/ derricks, &c., is immeuse.
day of March, A. D. 1861.
T h i s is E v i d e n t ! S i n c e
sines*
whose
requirements
were
of
the
same
nature
as
out
GEORGE J. DORR.
18-4w.
Judge of Probate.
FIBE AT WYANDOTTE.—Yftsterday morning, the hotel
own, and who has for several years purchased goods of the L . M . & W . F . S T E E L E & Co*
knowu as the Biddel House, at Wyandotte, was almost
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
BEST HOUSES in NEW-YORK and BOSTON, and who will
HAVE INTRODUCED A' LARGE AND THE
entirely destroyed by fire. Tho building was owned by O T A T E O F MICHIGAN.—THE CIRCUIT COURT
continue to do so for our firm fronf time to time; thus
ONLY STOCK
the Rolling Mill Company, and was occupied by Samuel O for the Countv of Grand Traverse. In Chancry.
Ninth Judicial Circuit—In Chancery. Suit pending in the abling us to lay down our goods
or
Shaw. The origin of tho fire is unknown.—Tho whole Circuit Court for the County of Grand Traverse, In Chancery,
loss is estimated at $2,500. 81,000 of which was covered at Traverse City, on the 16th day of March, 1861. Sarah
As
Low
as
any
House
in
Chicago;
Parker, Complainant, vs. Ira A. Parker, Otis L. White and
D R U G S &M E D I C I N E S
by an itjfji/raW on the building.
James M. Burbcck. defendants.
and save to the consumer—tiret, TRAVELING EXPENSES;
It satisfactorily appearing to this Court that the above de- second, LOSS OF TIME; and lastly and mainly, the ENORTO BE POUND IN-tHE COUNTY.
A PATRIOTIC WOXA.V,—We understand there was a fendant. Ira A. Parker, is a non-resident of this State, bat a MOUS AMOUNT necessarily added to cover HIGH RESTS
of the Province of Canada, On motion of C. H.
w o m n o e r e tho other day in search of a recruiting officer resident
Marsh, Solicitor for the Complainant, it is ordered that the and expenses of the Chicago'merchant
ALSO—A enoicB VAKIETT or
to enlfM her husband in the army. Sho told a city officer said defendant, Ira A. Parker, cause his appearance to be enWe shall make an ESPECIAL EFFORT to keep so comthat fihojcould recommend him as a brave man. for he tered in this cause, and notice thereof served upon the comwhippco her every day, and he would, no doubt, make a plainant's Solicitor, within three months from the date of this plete a stock that
Any Dealers o n the Bay
order; and in case of his appearance, that he cause bis angood soldier.
[New Albany Ledger.
swer to complainant's bill to be tiled, and a copy thereof will be enabled to purchase of us, in quantitiea to, suit, for
served upon said complainant's Solicitor, within twenty days only a SMALL ADVANCE on COST and a sommisaion for
Attn
Notice.
after service of a copy of said bill of complaint: and in de- handling.
In compliance with the instruction of Rev. T. C. Gardner, fault thereof, that the bill of complaint filed in this causc be
T
o
t
h
e
L
a
d
i
e
s
,
taken
as
confessed
by
said
defendant,
Ira
A.
Parker.
And
it
agent of the American Bible society for this State, the friends
P R O V I S I O N S ,
of the Bible cause hv Grand Traverse county, are hereby re- is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published in we would remark, that owing to want of room we have been
qnested to meet at the School House in Traverse City, on the the Grand Traverso Herald, a newspaper printed in said unable to keep many things, in their line, which NOW, from
IN WHICH THEY ABE NOT TO BE UNDEB80LD
11th day of May. 1861, at two o'clock P. M. for the purpose of county of Grand Traverse, within twenty days from the date our increased room, and tno
of
this
order,
and
that
the
publication
be
continued
at
least
organizing a County Bible society, aaxillery to the American
ortce in each week for six successive weeks, or that the com- Intimate personal acquaintance of our Mr.
Bible society.
G i v e XJs a C a l l I
plainant
cause
a
copy
thereof
to
be
served
personally
upon
We wish that all who ffeel an interest in this noble cause
Bams rn'th the thousand and one desaid defendant, Ira A. Parker, at least twenty days before the
will endeavor to be present and assist in the organization.
time above prescribed for said defendant's appearance.
mands necessary to a Lady's xoants, X. B.—Physicians' Prescriptions C a r e f u l l y Cam
April 23,18C1.
CHARLES
H.
HOLDEN,
ponded.
L. STEEL. Northport,
we shall in future TRY and keep ANY and ALL THINGS
Circuit Court Commissioner
A W. F. STF-ELE A CO.
J. W. MILLER. Whitewater.
they may require.
In and for Grand Traverse County,
Northport, Dcc 1-1, I860.
'I
E. L. RPRAGOE. Trav. City.
N. B. ANYTHING not in onr regular line that Ladies or
Michigan.
h
J. W. ROBINSON, Trav. City.
citizen;
may
want,
we
shall
hold
ourselve*
in
readiness
to
C. H. MAKSR, Solicitor for Complainant.
MO ROAN B A T E ! ,
send
for;
and
shall
be
most
happy
to
do
so
at
any
and
all
I hereby certify that the above Is a true copy of the origi
nal order now recorded in this office.
N O T A R Y PUBLIC,
H A N N A H , LAY & CO.
At Mapleton, April 34th, by 8qnire Ifoore, Mr. J. W. McTHERON SOSTWICK,
H e r a l d Ottioe, T r a v e r s e C i t r M i c h Traverse City, May 2S, 1860.
Nail, of King County, I1L, and Miaa Martha Cole of Mapleton.
18-7t
Register in Chancery.
MASCFACTCRIXO IS CANADA.—The foundation of a new
cotton mill, 200 Jt by 100, is laid at Gait, in Canada
West. The mill iB expected to bo in operation tho coming year.

A

BOOTS AND SHOES,

Hardware, Groceries and Provisions,

FAMILY GROCERIES

TTftnnfth Lay & Co.'S CoiumiL

I3C.fi

MOTT'S
cD"tC,
VE

» S^

KMt a n d
wSr*UJ
J o y f o l F l o r s s a e 1—lAte is u # » e v

. ' •'*>

. Gladness h a s a flitting will—i •
How came she to taste of ill ?
Joy i s e v a n e sc e n t still.
IJHIe F l o r e n c e , weak and w o n , . ' ' '
Like a faint star left forlorn.
T r e m b l i n g on the point of morn.
forms are in the air,
ing on the golden stair,
'~ig np a mother's prayor.
Florence, cold and-dead,
— - — grass growing overhead.
Waiting for thy wonted t r e a d -

Comes to ?rown thy wonted gl

Silent Florence!

Death if dumb.

Little Florence, clothed in white,
Looking h a c k upon the night,
S t a n d i n g in the shadeleas light—

Where the pure and holy meet.
• * Shadows stood on yonder shore,
Waiting for thee heretofore;
They shall wait for thee no more.
Thbo didst pass them o'er the flood.
Left t h e m s t a n d i n g where they stood—
Angel Florence! God is good.
H o w to raise Celery.
From the American Agriculturist for April.
PriL,
A. d e s c r i p t i o n of .celery
f o r m o s t of
t h e m w h o fire in o r n e a r cities, w h e r e i t
long been a
s t a p l e a r t i c l e f o r t h e table, b u t is as v e t c u l t i v a t e d in
c o m p a r a t i v e l y few f a r m e r s ' g a r d e n s . I t i s a n a t i v e of
E n g l a n d , w n e r e i t g r o w s as a r a n k , c o a r s e w e e d , in
m a r a h y g r o u n d s . B y cultivation, t h e b e s t stalks, whioh
are editaje, h a v e been t e n d e r e d c r i s p a n d delicatc, of a
moat a g r e e a b l e flavor, a n d equitf if n o t s u p e r i o r t o a n y
o t h e r p l a n t f o r salads
I t ia 'also used a s flavoring f o r
s o u p a n d m a d e dishes. W h e n once g e n e r a l l y known, i t
will bo c o n s i d e r e d a s indispensable in t h e g a r d e n tu lett u c e or c a b b a g e . I t ia usually oaten in fall a n d w i n t e r ;
b y proper management it may be had from A u g u s t to
April.
T o r a i s e c e l e r ^ f o r s u m m e r use, a h o t b e d i s needed,
w h i c h should b e p r e p a r e d in t h i s latitude, a s e a H y as t h e
socond w e e k in M a r c h . A f t e r t h e h o t - b e d i s m a d e in
t h e u s u a l manner, b u t w i t h a b o u t t w e l v e i n c h e s of soil
u p o n t h e m a n u r e , allow i t t o stand ten o r t w e l v e d a y s for
t h e w e e d s t o s p r i n g up, w h i c h can t h e n b e d e s t r o y e d ,
a n d t h e b e d k e p t clean w i t h very little t r o u b l e . M a k e
drills s i x i n c h e s a p a r t by p r e s s i n g t h o e d g e of a b o a r d
i n t o t h e soil a n inch deep, a n d s o w t h e seed. T h e solid
white variety i 8
no rally p r e f e r r e d
W h e n t h e plants
a r e np, t h i n t h e m t o a n i n c h a p a r t
A i r them a short
time e a c h m o r n i n g ; k e e p t h e m shaded w i t h m a t s on
c l e a r d a w f r o m a b o u t 1 0 A . M . till 4 P . M
Water
with c o l a w a t e r a b o u t t w i c e a week, a p p l y i n g i t a t n o o n ,
a n d i m m e d i a t e l y replacing t h e mats, H o e b e t w e e n T h e
ran
t o k e e n o u t weeds, only wheD t h e p l a n t s a n d soil
are dry ; otherwise they become rusted and arc spoiled
for after culture. W h e n a b o u t t h f e e inches high,
n e a r t h e first of M a y , t h e y a r e ready for t r a n s p l a u t i
I t is well t o give m o r e air, t o h a r d e n t h e m oft; a few
days before moving them.
D i g t r e n c h e s one f o o t wide, t w o f e e t d e e p a n d f o u r or
five feet a p a r t B a t in s i x i n c h e s of well r o t t e d cattlo
o r h o g m a n u r e , fill i n w i t h s i x inches of soil a n d m i x t h e
whole thoroughly. Choose a clear day, w a t e r the bods
frccly.an h o u r or more before transplanting, t h a t tho
e a r t h m a y a d h e r e t o t h e plants. F o r k over ( h e p r e p a r e d
soil i n t h e t r e n c h e s , a n d leave t h e middle r o u n d e d u p
h i g h e r t h a n t h e sides. P u t in t h e y o u n g p l a n t s t w e l v e
inches a p a r t , a n d s h a d e t h e m f o r a few d a y s t o> p r e v e n t
wilting.
HflO-th€W occasionally t o k e e p o u t weeds, b u t only
d n f w e a t h e r , a n d w B € n t h o leaves a r e f r e e f r o m dew, a n d
*Jways b e c a r e f u l t o k e e p all e a r t h f r o m the c e n t e r of t h e
p l a n t ; o t h e r w i s e i t will r u s t a n d be spoiled. D r a w in
e a r t h e n o u g h f r o m t h e sides of t h q t r e n c h t o c o v e r t h e
h ^ a n l r o o t e t h r e e i n c h e s deeps, b u t d o n o t d r a w t o g e t h e r
t h e h e a r t of t h e p l a n t w h i l e y o u n g . I f d r o u t h o c c u r ,
frequent hoeing is better than w a t e r i n g
W h e n eight or
reformed,
a n d t h e tallest i s e i g h t e e n i n c h e s
h i g h , d r a w in e a r t h f r o m $ e sides, a n d b a n k u p t h e
p l a n t a s High a s t h o first o u t s i d e l e a f — d r a w t h e s t a l k s
t o g e t h e r , w h i l e d o i n g this, a n d b e c a r e f u l t o k e e p e a r t h
j X o u V o f t h e center. W h e n t h e h e a r t h a s g r o w n u p i
I w i t h t h e o u t s i d e leaves, give a socond e a r t h i n g , d r a
<J u p 4 0 t h a t t h e b a n k stands a b o u t tyro feet high—%oon a s t h e h e a r t reaches t o t h e o u t e r leaves again, t h e
\
c e l c r y . i s ready f o r use. I t will a t t a i n t h i s p o i n t a b o u t
I t h i r t y d a r a a f t e r t h e first b a n k i n g .
F o r fall a n d w i n t e r celery, c h o o s e a rich s a n d y loam,
a n d e n r i c h i t w i t h p l e n t y of g o o d m a n u r e , t h o r o u g h l y•
w o r k e d i n t o t h e soil. S o w t h e seeds in drills a foot•
^ g a r t , t h e s a m e ae d i r e c t e d a b o v e . T h i n t h e m t o a b o n t
naif a n i n c h a p a r t
H o e f r e q u e n t l y t o k e e p d o w n weeds
and s u p p l y m o i s t u r e , b u t n e v e r while t h e d u e is on. T h o
plants will b e ready f o r t h e t r e n c h e s a b o u t t h e first of
j n . _ -<*
. . . . .
.
.. .
J u l y , a f t e r which, the treatment is the same as described
above. F u r t h e r directions for digging, preparing for
w i n t e r , etc,, will b e g i v e n a t t h e a p p r o p r i a t e s e a s o a
l u n y o f tbeao hints a r e d e r i v e d f r o m a t r e a t i s e b y M r .
RoeSsIo, p r o b a b l y t h e most s u c c e s s f u l c u l t i v a t o r of celery
in t h i s c o u n t r y .
CARBYINO IRB W H I P . — T h e r e i s m o r e in t h e m o v o m o c t

ofrte
t h e d r i v e r of a n o x team,. a n d c a r rw
y i n g t h e w h i^
p, than
p

think a
k i A fF a r m eAr .
most f a r m e r s think,
s ao yv as ftKh ne A
.Ohio
Oxe A howe v f t Vpfick In t h e i r m o v e m e n t s , o r u p r i g h t t h e i r walk in
t h e yoke. s o o a b e c o m e doll, and g e t t h e p r a c t i c e of " s h o v 1
ing' or " h a u l i n g , " i n c o n s e q u e n c e of t h o d r i v e r l a g g i n g
along, or, a s i s o f t e n t h e p r a c t i c c , g o i n g a h e a d of h i s
team, a n d from t i m e - t o t i m e s t e p p i n g b a c k a n d w h i p p i n g
t h e m . A . d r i v e ? of
Should walk d i r e c t l y opRpBtc t h o y o k e , walk fetraight, a n d c a r r y his w h i p a s u p r i g h t as a soldier would his g u n . U s e a w h i p e t o c k w i t h
a s h o r t lash, t o u c h t h e c a t t l e only w i t h t h e lash, a n d n e v e r
s t r i k e t h e m o n t h e noae o r o v e r t h e eyes.

j f e i K S v t r > '•».

'•

••• • '> •

HANNAH,LA* k CO.
ILL PURCHASE, AND PAY T H E HIGHEST PRICE
the market will warrant, for

Wi

F A R M PRODUCE,

delivered at Traverse City—Wheat, Oats. Corn. Rye. Rarley,
Pease, P o t a t o e s Onions, Roota, Ac. Ac.—thus making an absolute home market for e v e r y t h i n g raised. V
. 52

Ax a p e r i e n t and Stomacic preparation of IRON' purified of
Oxygen a n d Carbon by combustion in Hydrogen. Sanctioned by the highest Medical Authorities, both in E u r o p e and
the United States, a n d prescribed in t h e i r practice.
The experience of th o u s a n d s dally proves that no preparation Of I r o n can be compared with it. Impurities of the
blood, depression of vital energy, pale and otherwise sickly
complexions indicate its necessity in almost every
I n n o x i o u s in all maladies in which it h a s been tried, i t h a s
proved absolutely curative in each of the following complaints, via:
I n D e b i l i t y , NervouV Affections, E m a c i a t i o n ,
Dyspepsia, C o n s t i p a t i o n , Diarrhoea, Dysentery* I n cipient C o n s u m p t i o n , Scrofulous Tuberculosis, Salt
Rheum, Mismenstrnation, Whites, Chlorosis, Liver
Complaints, Chronic Headaches, Rheumatism, I n termittent Fevers, P i m p l e s on the Face, Ac.
In cases of GKNKKAL DEBILITY, whether the result of acute
disease, or of the continued 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 r e n d e r credible. Invalids
so long bed-ridden as to have become forgotten in their own
neighborhoods, have suddenly re-appeared in the busy world
as if j d s t returned from protracted travel in 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 tliat complication
of nervous a n d dyspeptic aversion t o air and exercise f o r
which the physician h a s no name.
I n N s a v o u s AFFECTIONS of all kinds, and for reasons familiar to medical men, the operation of t h i s preparation of
Iron m u s t necessarily be salutary, for, unlike tho old oxides,
It i s vigorously tonic, wiibout being exciting and overheati n g ; a n d gently, regularly aperient, even in the most obstinate cases of costlveness without ever being a gastric purgative, or Inflicting a disagreeable sensation.
I n t h i s latter property, a m o n g others, which m a t e s it se
remarkably effectual and p e r m a n e n t a remedy f o r PILES, upon
which it also appears t o e x e r t a distinct and specific action,
by dispersing the local t e n d e n c y wjiich forms them.
I n DYSPEPSIA, innumerable as are i t s causes, a singfe box
r these Chalybeate Pills h a s often sufficed for the most habitual cases, Including the attendant COSTIVKNRSS.
In unchecked DIARRHOEA, even when advanced to DYSEKSRY, confirmed, emaciating, and apparently malignant, the
effects have been equally decisive and astonishing.
I n tho 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 indicate INCIPIENT C o s s r s i P T m v t h i s remedy has allayed the alarm of
f r i e n d s and physiclails, in several very gratifying and Interesting instances.
«
I n SCROFULOUS TUBERCULOSIS, t h i s medicated iron has had
far more t h a n the good effect of the most cautiously balanced
preparations of iodine, without a n y of the well known liabilities.
The attention of females cannot be too confidently invited
t o this remedy and restorative, in the cases peculiarly affecting them.
/
In RHEUMATISM, both c h r o n i c a n d inflammatory—in the
latter, however, more decidedly—it h a s been invariably well
reported, both as alleviating pain and reducing the sweUings
and stiffness of the j o i n t s and muscles.
In INTERMITTENT FEVERS it must necessarily be a great
remedy and energetic restorative, and its progress in the new
settlements of the West, will probably be one of high renown
a n d usefulness.
No remedy has e v e r been discovered in the whole history
or medicine, which exerts such prompt, happy, and fnlly restorative effects. Good appetite, complete digestion, rapid
acquisition or s t r e n g t h , with an unusual disposition for active and cheerful exercise, immediately follow its use.
P u t u p in n e s t flat motal boxes containing 50 pills, price
50 cents p e r b o x ; f o r s a l o y druggists a n d dealers. Will be
sent free to any address on receipt of the price. All letters,
orders, etc., should be addressed to
R . B . L O C K E 6i C o . , G e n e r a l A g e n t s ,
27-ly
20 CKDAK ST., NEW YOI—

CONSUMPTION CURED!
DR. CHURCHILL'S DISCOVERY.
Winchester's Genuine Preparation of the Chemically P a r e C o m p o u n d of the

HYPOPHOSPHITES

i of L I M E and S O D A ,
Originally discovered and prescribed by Dr. J . F . CiirRcniLL
or P a r i s as a Specific Remedy for

CONSUMPTION!
Price—Two Dollars a Rottle.

T

HE EXTRAORDINARY RESULTS OBTAINED IN ALL

the stages of Pulmonary Disease by Dr. Churchill's new
T r e a t m e n t — t h e H Y P O P H O S P H I T E S OF LIME AND SODA
T . r e I ? . o v e 8 a 1 1 r " J > , ' n , n 8 doubt as to the inestimable value of
•this Discovery. Consumption is no l o n g e r t o be regarded as
a n incurable m a l a d y .
Many h u n d r e d s of physicians h a v e already adopted t h i s
t r e a t m e n t with almost invariable s u c c e s s Let no Consumptive delay a m o m e n t to t r y I t I t is t h e i r last hope!
F o r sale by
MORGAN BATES,
31
Herald Office, Traverse City.

Land, Tax, and General Agency.
MORGAN BATES
Has opened an Office a t Traverse City, Grand Traverse Co„
Michigan, f o r (he transaction of a

General Agency Business.
The United States L a n d Office ia located at t h i s p l a c e ; a n d
particular attention will be paid t o locating Land Warrants,
money Iin. uGuo. vt ei m
r namc ei init Lands, i m p a r t i n g IU1U1
informa•investing
-'
lum
1
* * relative t o 1the
l cgeneral
r e n e r a l ffeatures,
e n t i i r M rresources
A a n n ^ > i t d and .ad
. 1 vantion
a d Traverse c o o n t r y . t h e p a y m e n t of taxea.
of
any Agency business with which he
may be entrusted.
RWKREKCRS.

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OOD8 AT WHOLESALE—
Raisins, in quarter, half and whole boxes:
Tallow and Stearine Candles, by the b o x ;
Sugar, by t h e barrel or 100 lbs,;

iches, by t h e g
Toys, Notions;
Tobacco, P i n e Cot, by tho half barrel;
Tobacco, Smoking, by tbe half barrel;
Plug Tobacco, by the50 lbs. or butt;
Soda, by the 50 lbs. or
~ *k e g ;
Apples;
Shoes and Boots, by the doz. or hf. doz. p a i n
Brown Cotton, by the 3 t o 5 pieces;
S h l r t l n g Stripe, by the 4 t o 5 pieces;
Cream Tartar, by the 5 t o 20 lbs,:
Candy, by the box;
Tea, by the 20 lbs. to
Pork, by the barrel;
Hams and Shoulders, by the 100 l b s . :
Print", a-choice assortment, by the 2 to 10 pieces;
Flannels;
Mosquito Bars, by the piece;
Nails, by the keg, assorted;
S a l t by the barrel;
Coffee, by the 30 to 100 lbs.;
Ground Coffee, by the 20 to 50 l b s . ;
Butter Crackers, 30 lbs. t o bbl.;
Hard Bread;
Boston Biscuit;
Soda Crackers;
Pipes, by the tox;
F i g s by the d ^ h ;
•
Brooms, by the d o s e a ;
)
Currants, by the 20 lbs. to half barrel;
•
Prunes, by the 20 t o 100 lbs.;
Dried Apples, by the 100 lbs or barrel;
Gun C a p s by the 1000;
Shot, bv the bag.
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
T r a v e r s e City Nov. 30,I860.
52

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H I T E GOODS—
Cambric, muslin and linen E d g i n g ; '
Inserting and Flouncing, real T h r e a d ;
S m y r n a and cotton Edge and I n s e r t i n g ;
Muslin, cambric and p i q u a g e t t s o f Collars a n d Sleeves;
Cambric, muslin A tine Maltese hand-wrought Collars;
Muslins—Nainsook, Book, Swiss and C a m b r i c ;
F r e n c k skirt J a c o n e t ; J a c o n e t ;
Cross-barred, Cambric a n d Nainsook;
Wash Blond; Embroidered C u r t a i n s ;
Brill I antes, f r o m Is. t o 30c;
Linen, Linen Combric and hem stitched H ' d k ' f s :

N a p k i n s D o y l e s Pillow-Case Co;tun;
Linen Table Covers, by the pattern or y a r d ;
Marseilles printed and plain:
Linen, Linen Diaper; P i q u a Binding;
Linen and Cotton Bosoms—some very nice;
Marseilles Quilts—nice;
Pointed Tape Trimming, for ladies' use;
Soft and heavy Muslin, for ladies' skirts and u n d e r clothing.
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
Traverse City. Nov. 30, I860.
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OMESTICS FOR WINTER OP l s e o Red, blue and gray twilled and plain Flannels;
White, pink a n d Bob Roy plain Flannels;
Canton F l a n n e l s brown, slate and bleached;
Sattlnets, F . A M. Cassimeres,Sheep's G r a y ;
Fancy and black Cassimeres;
Kentucky J e a n s Duck, D e n i m s ;
Apron a n d m i n e r ' s check, Stripes;
S h i r t i n g p r i n t s and fancy shirting Flannels;
Black Doeskin Cassimeres:
Black a n d blue cloths;
Brown a n d bleached Cotton—a nice assortment;
Ticking. B a y s Linsey Woolsey, Ac.
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
Traverse City, Nov. 30, 1860.
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F
to one shilling per y a r d ; choice American prints De Laines;
Coburghs; F r e n c h ^ e r i n o e s ; all wool De
Alpacas; f a n c y wosted plaids; P a t t e r n Gool
carefully s e l e c t e d ; Balmoral a n d ^ c n i t skirl
and drawers; h o o p skirts,wool hoods, undersleeves, Ac. p r i n t ed Coburghs; Hilk Valvas; choice printed wool De Laines
and flannels f o r Zouave J a c k e t s .
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
Traverse City, Nov. 30, I860.

MORGAN BATES,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
TKAYEBSE CITY, MICHIGAN.

"V•

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HUTi.Kimim CLOTHING A H D . n j U M U ING GOODSBusiness, Sack a n d Fancy Coata a n d V e s t s ;
Black, Fancy and Un*>n Pants.;
Summer Coats, P a n t s andV est*, a fall line, ia
Very L a t e s t S t y l e .
White, Fancy, Check and stripe S h i j t s ;
Gentlemen's Linen, Leopold and Byron Collars
Overcoata, a full line;
Kent J a c k e t s ;
Seamless Coata and Overcoat*;
Blue and White Overalls;
Kenty and Flannel D r a w e r s :
Flannel and K n i t Shirts;.
Suspenders and Gloves;
India Rubber and Oil Overalls and L e g g i n g ;
Wool, Cottou and Uaion Socks;
Black and Fancy Siik Cravats;
Gingham, Flag aud Turkey Red H a n d k / r a h i a f s
Silk Pocket and Nesk Handkerchiefs;
P o c k e t Knives, Razors, Strops.
Lather Boxes and Brushes.
Tobacco Boxes and Poaches,
Compasses, Rules, 1 and 2 feet.
HANNAH. LAV * CO
Traverse City. Nov. 80, I860-

r

A N K E E NOTIONS—
Compasses, twezers, toy w a t c h e s ;
W a t c h g u a r d s and fob c h a i n s ;
Fancy a n d compass watch keys;
Gun caps G. D. Cox and water p r o o f ;
Razor strops, assorted;
Sllawl pins, necklaces, ear d r o p s :
Breast pins, assorted, bracelets, w a f e r s :
Kid, bead and leather purses;
Leather bags, f o r ladies' u s e :
Wallets, porte monaies, indellible i n k :
Cologne, rose oil, bear's a i l :
Prince of Wales, kiss-me-qaiek and W i n d s o r s o a p ;
Almond, honey, sun-flower and Yankee s o a p ;
Silver soap, f o r cleaning silver ware, Ac.-;
Thermometers, leather belts;
Fancy, morocco and silk belts;
Carpet binding, snaff boxes.
Tobacco boxes, a complete a s s ' t some very line;
Pumpkin, pomegranate, h c a r f a n d strawberry t n e r i * * ;
S h a r i n g boxes, meerchaum pipea;
Shawl p i n s assorted k i n d s ;
Crumb, cloth, hair, nail, tooth, scrub, blacking, h a r a s
broom and paint b r u s h e s ;
Dead s h o t katharion, t r i c o p h e r o n s ;
Measuring tapes, very superior and reliable; .
Pocket compasses, of best m a k e r s ;
A few silver watches—good time-keepers;

Traverse City, Nov. 30.1860.

H A N N A H , LAY A CO.

M

EDICINES—
Brandreth's Pills;
Ayers' P i l l s ;
Moffat's P i l l s ;
J a y n e s ' Pills;
J a y n c s ' Alterative;
Jayacs'Vermifuge;
Ayrcs' C h e r r y P e c t o r a l ;
R h e a b a r b ; Cudbar;
Mexican L i n i m e n t ;
„
P e r r y Davis' Pain Killer;
Carbonate of Magnesia;
Reed A Cutler'* Pulmonary B a l s a m ;
Sands' Sarsaparilla; *
Sawyer's Ext. Bark f o r F e v e r and A j a e ;
Kennedys' Medical D i s c o v e r y ;
S u g a r Load;
Gum Guiae;
Rose W a t e r ;
Castor O i l :
Epsom S a l t s ;
Sulphur;
Lac Sulphur (for Hair-dye;)
Cod Liver Oil:
H A N N A H , LAY A C<T.
Traverse City, Nov. 30,18«0.
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I G H T F O R

T H E

MILLION.—WE

WOULD

KB-

P E C r A L L Y call the attention of t h i s community to crif
t h i n g of all others in which they should be and consequent!v
arc interested, to w i t : t h a t a G o o d L i g h t is ono of t h e
greatest desideratums to lie obtained—and that a f t e r C a n * ftal E x p e r i m e n t , an article lias been introdnced 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 th*
BEST, CHEAPEST, K A I'EST, MOST ECONOMICAL and
EQUABLE light y e t known, (gas only excepted.) Such an
articlc we have the pleasure of I n t r o d u c i n g In t h i s c o m m u nity, and which, with

Lamps, Shades and Fixtures,
•e now have on exhibition and for sale, and of t h e V E R Y
BEST quality. Call a n d inspect our KEROSENE LAMl'S.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Traverse City, Nov 30,18G0.
52

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O R

H O U S E K E E P E R S — K N I V E S AND FORKS.

Spoons, Carvers and Steels,
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards,
Scrub, Shoe, Clothes a n d Whitewash Brnshes.
Ladles, Looking-Glasses, Carpet Tacks, Bath B r i c k H A N N A H , LAY A C O .
Traverse City, J n n e 1,1860.
V.

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Bag S a l t F i n e a n d Rock Salt, Glne, Alum.
L a m p and Lard Oil, C a s t o r Oil.
Indigo, Yellow O c h r e , Chalk, Camwood,
Fluid, Molasses, S y r u p , Vinegar, •
Beans, Pork, Meal, Flour, Oatmeal, Feed, Bran,
Beef. Hams a n d S h o u l d e r s . Codfish.
Hard Bread, B u t t e r Crackers. Lard,

sasRusrsA""'
i •—»
4
0
SVwSJZ"' ""-' —

HaMBUt, Lay & Oo.'s Column

s. Slippers, Scotch Ties,
Rubbers and Overshoes, Ladies' Bootees,
O R T H E K I T C H E N — C R O C K E R Y , a fall tine—
Gaiters, Buskins, Slips, Ties; Rubbers,
GLASSWARE, an assortment.
Overshoes,'Carpet Shoes,
Milk Pans, Pails and Strainers. .
BAs-s' Boots and Shoes,
Coffee Pots, Tea Post, Dipper*. Skimmers. Ac.
Mi/ses Bootees and Gaiters,
HANNAH, LAY A C D Childs' Cacks, Shoes, Bootees, copper-toed, Ac.
Traverse City, Nov 30,1800.
5?
Ladies' seamless spg heel and heeled side-lace Gaiters;
O F I S H E R M E N — W E H A V E ON HAND A N AS
Seamless Bell moral and Cong, heavy Gaiters a n d Over
s o r t m e n t of s e a m i n g and water twine, Trout and common
G a i t e r s ; Seamless Slippers:
Fish Hooks. Gilling twine from 25 t o 40 feet. P a t e n t spear?.
Men's v e r y nice seamless Over-Shoes and L e g g i n g s ;
Trolling Hooks of various paterns. Fish Lines Trolling Lines,
Over-Shoes coming-to the knees;
Sinkers, Cane Poles, Ac.
Bangor mOOSe-skin long I c g S h o e - P a c s ;
H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
Montreal long leg Shoe-l'acs;
Traverse City. Nov. 30, I860.
5!
Men's I n d i a rubber long leg Boots.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
H E E T I R O N FOR-SUGAR PANS—large size;
Traverse City, Nov. 30,1860.
52
Pail S i f i r a r ^ e t t l c s ;
ARDWARENails. G e r m a n Steel, Glass, P u t t y , Screws,
H A N N A H . LAY A CO.
Axes, A x Helves, Locks, Latches, Hammers,
Traverse City, Dec. 14, I860.
Chisels, A u g e r s , Hand, Bnck a n d Cross-cut Saws,
Draw-knives, Hinges, C:tble, Trace a n d Halter Chains,
V S T R E C E I V E D FROM NEW-YORK, A SMAI.I.
F r y and Sauce Pans, Masons' Trowels,
lot of,f, VI
very fine S p e c t a c l e s .
Chopping-knives, Hand a n d Boya'sAxes,
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
Halt, 1 and 2 foot Rules.
Traverse City, J a n . 10, l s s i .
Steelyards, S p r i n g and C o u n t e r Scales.
Flat, ronnd a n d t a p e r Files,
| E L A N D ' S S A L E R A T t ' K — T H E BEST ARTICLE
Horse Rasps, Cloat Nails, Square Horse Cards,
•for sale in Traverse City only by
Curry-Combs a n d Horse-Brushes,
H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
Traps of v a r i o u s k i n d s .
Traverse City, Dec. 14, I860.
2-y
Shovels and T o n g s , Nut Crackers, Bird Cages.
Skates, Sleigh Bells. Coffee Mills, Ac. Ac.
A R N E S S , SINGLE AND DOUBLE—an a s s o r t m e n t .
HANNAH. LAY A CO.
Lines, H a m e Straps, Hold-back Straps, Girths, Breast
T r a v e r s e City, Nov. 30,1860.
52
and Rein Snap*.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
Traverse City, Dec. 14. I860.
J-y
I t O C E R I E S , &C.—SUGAR, TEA. C O F F E E .
Spjces. Candles, Soap, common and erasive;
M u s t a r d , E n g l i s h and F r e n c h p r e p a r e d :
Paper, and Buff Curtaining, Bordering, Ac.
Soda, Cream T a r t a r , Ginger, Baking Powder.
HANNAH, LAY A CO.
Salaratus, Starch, Vermacilli, Hops,
Traverse City. Nov. 30, I860.
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Tobacco, Snuff G a r d e n Seeds,

w

Herald Office, Traverse City, Nov. 3,1858.

ATTENTION!!

FARM PRODUCE.

PILLS o'.IRON.

Little' Florence, ml'ld s a d weak — " ~ v
Trouble looking froifi her'SbeeV, "*
Scarcely can t h e m o r e or speak*- • i/>aka o s t to the f i l l i n g raln'-r
All a mother's cares-are vain;
Pillows may p o t ease her pain.

FARMERS

Traverse City. Nov. SO, I860.

B'

H A N N A H . LAY I

LANK D E E D S AND M O R T G A G E S —
»
For saleby
HANNAH. LAY A CO
Traverse City. Nov. 30,1SC«.
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O Y o r K N O W W H E R E TO GET A N I C E - W E L L
S E L E C T E D a s s o r t m e n t of Goods? If not, call on
HANNAH. L A Y A CO.
52

T r a v e r s e City, Nov-30.1860.

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. C N N I P P L E S , GUN WORMERS. SHOE PINCH
ERS, Spoke Shaves. Spoke Angur*. Small bright I r o n
Chains f o r Traps.
H A N N A H , L A Y A CO.
- Traverse City. Dec. 14. I860.
2-y

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A T S A N D C A P S — P R I N C E O F WALES, Seamless
Zouave, Pearl and Black Wool F u r Hats.
Navy, Seamless, Velvet, P l a s h a n d Cloth Caps.
1
H A N N A H , LAY A C O . :



Newsprint

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