davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-24

and frighten their parents with threats Of starv-
ing themselves. We deny that the Missouri COM
promise as it is called was a compact. The con-
stitution was, for several Independent republics
then met and agreed to an association on certain
stipulated terms But the Missouri compromise
was no compact. Who were the parties to the
compact? Did Congress contract with itself!
Did the members from the North and the South
SO far overstep their powers as to make pri-
vate bargain with each other about laws which
they were sworn to pass for the benefit OF the
whole? Did the Northern States contract with
the Southern, in violation of the constitution
which says mo State shall, without the con-
sent of Congress, enter into any agreement
or compact with any other State :" If there
were no parties, how could there be a compact
which necessarily implies parties clothed with
authority to contract, and acting freely and
openly?
But had the Missouri compromise been COM
pact. would movement for its repeal warrant
rebellion against the constitution? 1t is new
thing to hear the staid law-loving men Of Bos-
ton threaten insurrection when they cannot OBJ
tain all they wish from Congress. We have
heard OF such things from fre-eaters at the
South; but it is quite novelty coming from
the old loyal State of Massachusetts,. Still,
without reference to the character Of those who
utter the threat, is it justified? Is it logical
Is it wise? Is it prudent? We, who defend
the policy Of non-intervention by Congress say
that the Missouri compromise was unconstitu-
tional, and ought therefore to be abolished. Is
ii reasonable to tell us, in reply, that you, who
oppose the bill will sccede if it be carried! In
stead Of meeting us on our own ground, and
trying to show us that the Missouri compromise
is consistent and compatible with the constitu-
tion, you fly off at tangent aud threat
en- rebellion. Is this logical Instead
Of following the course Of the great
statesman of Massachusetts,, and eschew-
the whole country. the people Of Boston or at
least that portion of them in whose name Mr..
Stevenson speaks, tell us that they had rather
repeal the Union than act up to the constitu-
ton. They had rather ruin their own trade,
destroy their manufacturing interest, reduce
their condition to that Of a seaport in third
rate Power, SOW the seeds of actual war be-
tween North and South, and give the death
blow to all those agents of wealth which have
raised Massachusetts, to its present greatness,
than consent to live under the constitution for
which their fathers fought, and swore for them
selves and their children to uphold for ever
Is this wise? Is this prudents Is this worthy
of Boston?
After all, this meeting is perhaps q mere
party movement-an attempt to reconstruct
the Northern wing party on new platform.
Mr.. Everetts speech in the Senate, Mr.. Crit
tenden's announced speech in Kentucky, the
movements of such men as Abbott Lawrence,
Stevenson, Eliot, and other leading wings Of
Boston, and other signs SO very far to indi-
cate some such result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-24

New York, Friday, Feb. IA, 1864.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-27
DnuetD.

A Young lady was told by a married one
taat She had better precpitate herself off the Nj
agara Falls into the basin below, than to marry.
Tie young lady replied, "Well, would, if I
,aoagat I could find a husband at the bottom. =
D1 you ever!
Oh dear, Doctor; my back is so lame can
neither set nor lay
Then, madam, should suggest the propriety
Of iroostng."
Words are the daughters of the wind, but ac-
tons are the sons of the soul.
"A newspaper is the Iife-p -preserver that rescues
taose who would otherwise sink into oblivion.
When YOU 90 a fishing, be sure and stake a
bite before YOU start, for you may no get one al
ter
Paws for reply" as the cat said when she
scratched the dog for barking at her.
Mr. Smith, shall help you to butter -
Thank you, marm; belong to the Temperance
Society, and never take any thing strong"
food morning my lad, did you come up on
any errandz
No, SIR; come up On the ice.'
Labor IS honorable says the Boston Post.
II may be honorable, bat it is mighty ~inconven-
ient, y hen The thermometer is about 90 in the
shade.
My brethren" said Swift, in a sermon. "there
are three sorts of pride of birth of riches, of tai
eais. shall not speak OF the latter, none of YOU
beng liable to that abominable vice
The name Of June is derived from Juno in
honor Of whom festival was TO be celebrated at
iae end Of tae month
-Tae real balance Of power is the balance at
the bankers
4 Subscriber writes the Prairie News, q
eea' want your little paper any longer"-to which
-s replies 'Iwouid not make it any longer If you
4.l Its present length suits me ye-y we'll
a Posrn--On Sunday lady called to her
'.,,.e boy who was tossing marbles on the side.
walk, to come into the house: Don't YOU know
F'n should no; be out there. my son Go into the
backyard If You want 70 play marbles. Il Is
sunday" Wei, yes but amt it SUNDAY in the
back yard, mother 2"
Pooh, pooh said a loving wife 70 her ev
P'ring husband, as he strove to utter few parting
sentences ~don', stop to talk but 20 on with vouT
diving"
When the Hindoo priest is about to baptize
an infant, he utters the following beautiful sea,i
ment.
Little babe, thou enterest the world weeping
While ali around thee smile; contrve SC 10 live that
You may depar, in smiles; while all around YOU
weep"
The lady who fell back on her dignity came
near breakingi,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-27
l)oetrpp.
THE PRAYER ON BUNKER HILL"
by MRS. sIGoURNET.

(-During the battle OF Bunker Hin, venerable
clergyman knelt on the field, with hands appraised
and grey head uncovered and, while the bullet.
whisted around him, prayed for the success o
his compatriots, and the deliverance of his coun
try
L was an hour of fear and dread
High rose the battle-cry,
And round in heavy volumes spread
The war-coud 10 the sky.
"Twas not as when in rival strength
Contending nations meet,
Or love ofconquest madly hurls
a monarch from his seat.
yet one was there, unused to tread
The path of mortal strife,
VINO bat the Saviours flock had fed
Beside the fount of life.
lie kneit where the black smoke wreathed
Ills head was bowed and bare,
WaIie for an infant land, he breathed
The agony Of prayer.
The column, red with early morn,
May tower Ger Bunker's height,
And proudly tell a race unborn
Their patriot fathers might;
But thou, o patriarch. old and grey,
Thou prophet of the free,
Who kueIt among the dead that day.
What fame shall rise TO thez
at is not meet that brass or stone
Which feel lie touch of time,
Should keep the record of faith
That woke thy deed sublime;
We trace it on a tablet fair,
Which glows when stars wax pale,
\ promise that the good mans prayer
Shall with his God prevail
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-27

u There are two classes of people who
find their way through the world without
eliciting serious notice those who say
too little and those who talk too much
There is still another class-s fusion of
the aforementioned classes-who talk
great deal, but san nothing.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-27

~" hope you have good husband,
madam" said reverend gentleman to
lady arrayed in the depth of fashion.
Yes, sir" she replied, .'and a very
good man. too think"
:" L don't know what to say about his
goodness" added the minister. 50 for nv
Bible teaches me that good man should
clothe his wife, but he let's you 60 half
naked
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-27

A BEAUTIFUL IpEA-The tomb stones
in Turkish burying grounds are all fat,
and contain little hollows which bold the
water after rain, thus attracting the birds
who resort tbither to slake their thirst and
sing enchantingly among the trees.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-27

EXTRAORDINARY CIRcUMsTANCE.-Ith has
been reported in certain circles, though
with what truth we cannot say, that lAdY
has this week been seen walking dowa
Regent street with her bonnet actually on
her head II DioeeneS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-27

" Charles Lamb said of hydropathy:
1t is neither new nor wonderful, for it
is as old as the deluge which, in my opin-
ion, killed more than it cured"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-27

his last; but before he died, he told me
strange story. You must hear it,"
Then tell it quickly" returned Alton
so, still pale and excited.
II must tell it quickly. or I shall not
tell 1T at ALL" murmured the old man.
''for Du Chastel's steel has found my
life"
He motioned to his friends,-to those
who had brought him thither,-and thev
came forward and raised him higher up
he thanked them with a grateful look
then he bowed his head a moment. as if
IN deep pain-and then he raised his weak
ening eyes once more to the face of the
trembling monarch
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-27

From GleaSom's Pieto~'all
El3M 3 z IA II U LY 3
FOUNDING 0F THE CASTLE OF ESTELLA.
TALE OF SAvARRE, IN THE oLDES TIME.
BY AUSTIN C. BCRDICK.
lcoScLUDED
CHAPTER XXEI
TIL CLOAK FALLS FROM THE PILGRIMS
IF.om eLeasen,s PietersaE. l
7OUNDLING OF THE CASTLE OF ESTELLs,
BY AUSTIN C. BURDICK.
lcoScLrDED ]
CHAPTER XXVI.

TIL E CLOAK FALLS FROM THE PILGRIMS
SHOULDERS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-27

~ The man who was thrown upon his
own resources, found himself in contact
with very small affair.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

~-An ADVERT nents ordered in without spe-
,itying the length of time, will be inserted until
oriarel out, and charged accordingly.
I-F-Business or Professional Cards By the year,
fr,t three lines S3-each additional line 50 cents
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-27
,nNFRAT. POINT TRIBUNE.

prgLrsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
IA . Tribune Building High Street, Mineral
Z - Point Wisconsin, by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-19
Tele0raphlc Marine Reporfs.

,.ps,1o AL q ssps IsrA .s,a snip Grey Eagle no
lao for Hampton Roads, dag for repairs; bark fmaun,
for New Zealand repg fom the effects Of collision with
from Baltimore I'D 10th, barks White Cloud, aud
PhenS, for New York. 18th, bark Mary sawyer, for
Boston. An Am ship supposed to be the Ino Agnes
was outside Rio on the 18th.
boston, Sept 1s--Arr barks Chester, Reindeer E
Dwight Ortona. and Wyandotte, Philadelphia; briggs
Charles Miller, Galveston; sarnl Jones' NYork Louisa
Sears, Savannah; abby JONES' Norfolk larry Not
Philadelphia
NEW ORLEANS Sept 16-Arr ship Hudson, NYork;
bark Rebecca Rio Jsneiro, with . cargo of coffee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-19

PnAps1PMa, September Is -(Reported BY Keen &
Taylor )Fsrt Boorc--s4e00 City es in lots 81; 1000
Penn IS, iu los e7 500 Wilmington RR es, 81 x;
1000 scbayi NAY S's, 80 b. ~; 1883 do AZ 5000
1910 DO, h5 COS 1000 cam Arno Re e's 10 ss,s; SO
chs Island RR cash. l3A % do, IL 100 do, b5, IA;
leo Co. So IA 800 DO in lots BIS III 200 DO, IA 100 do
sssn IA; 100 do. IA; 100 do, b5wn, l4; 300 do b5,
14h 100 do, l4k; 100 do, s5, 14h; no DO, b. lax;
9 Penn RR, ass; liz M'nehi'l Ra, in lots, eaH SO
32s; 80 do, s6En. 32 100 Reading sR s5wu 3es6 100
do, 80 Iehish MAJ Coz; 40, b5, ION 100 d. 10;
q ancs Psnk 90; 100 Farm Nee Bank. s5rn, ssX.
Bct'ceen Boords- 400 schuyl Nav 6's s2 bS 74 $50
DO: 7sM 23oO do, b5 5sx; $50 Lehigh e's TO- o. 20
%, Penn hR, cash, 4S,:; 10 do ~ Iehsh NAY,
bs Se; 30 do SIS, 3Ss; $50 Long Isiand RR l4sS 900
Morris Canal b5, l3 800 Lehish Zinc, b5 tx; 100 do,
! "a; 100 susq Canal, IS, 1oh 90 do 1917; $50 New
Creek Coal Co. sswn, ~ Sesond Roard-sooo CITY e's
'a2 81 5000 chuJl Nav 6s 80, 7i,s 90 chs Pcnn R,
45X; 600 Leheh Zinc b5wn, IN; 80 Morris Canal b5,
l3x; 100 Beaver Meadow kR, IS; 100 Beading RI b5,
8eE: 100 do, SSss. after Bodrd-t0oo abs Cam B Am
kR e's 10, sE,s; 100 Pleading RI, bswc, sess 100 DO
s., az = isc 81 E.l..svs nE a. 'ss u. xs.ss'
steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-19
L. =. Circuit Court.
Before Hon Judge Nelson.
me INDIA RUBBER CoNTRoyERs

The INDIA RUBBER CONTROVERSY,
Charles Goodyear Congress India Rubber Co II
Goodyear had 10 lien the agreement bet him and
Day TO the tariff stipulated therein No title
equity, therefore, is set up in the bill agans. the de-
PENDANTS Is 1t respects the amount due from Day.
the agreement ct tho time Of The assignment.
The unpaid tariff therefore, due fscrn Day TO Good
year, prefenfs ground for eroinng the defendants
from acting under the ract and whether the as
sgnment from Day to defendants fraudulent or not
is not material as 1t respects Goodyear.
As the alleged attempt Uevade the effect of the de-
the Circuit Court Of Tie United states In New Jer
eey that eston cannot arise until that decree becomes
final TIL then, assert, legally speaking, what
1t may be- what steps may be necessary to enforce It,
The motion for Injunction must, therefore, be dcniod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-19

COUPLE REUNITED.
IN application was made BY John Keenan,, and Janc,
his WIFE, TO anDu and vacate serain decree Of divorce
which fad ben made by the csur tho 23d OF Novsm
br 1885, and BY whsh they had bern compelled to I've
parnte and apart from each other since that time.
Tie Court granted the application aud the repsntaut
twain are again enjoying the sweets of ccnnnbsl
bliss, made sweater tin By long absence from each
oher An order entered that the petitloNrs from
the date thcrcs DO permitted TO live and sohsbt
action commenced in which the decree Of divorce
Was granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-19

MOBiiE-Arr sept 10 schr Mobile, Parker, NYort.
Portland r NYor 18th sssr. uss BOURNE ana
new casi 0 ssS. 10 brig Daniel Bonssmps
NORFOIK-Arr Sept Is bark Hudson Push, NYo.k;
Cora Bro-n, Boston; fremont, Baker, N Bedford. At
quarantine chip Ashland Moore I'm NOrleans for Havr
for NY.ri in distress CID ship WIN PstteD, nlaOt Ia
PhILApEIPHIA-cId Sept 10 schrs Haley, Ports
Bisei fish, sharp. East Cam bridge; sophis Ann sinh.
rRoyIpENcsArr Sep. 10 propeller ws:ses hest,
deips.; Empire, asson' ssay; Tssorss Ta@:r jar
s MS 20 ss ss .s II
soil, do; wilson Camp, do Tor James Rivsr); Asdo-
Arr i7th brs Cordova Asarusoa, Grand Turk I'll soth
ult schrs Isaac Hinossy Harvey, James avsr Martha
jane Huse, PhilAdelph.; Beauty Chamber. 90 silver
aresn. B1issS, do; Reaper Leess do; EE. 8, Wright.
JASPER sSH ss:
s.hrs Pokomoks, Mason suffolk ve Kidder Co, Flet
cher PbiisdSphiA Tor Bapgcr); River Queen Fowler
RiCBmoNr-sd Sept Is schrs Louisa Dyer, Sylvester.
and Cerito Crowel Boston; II smith Dl; John q
| white, woodhouse, and Jane Doughty, Murphy, N
SAIEM-Arr Sept Is brig Belle Poue, Wells, Philadcl
phia. I'D bark Sohn Swassey.
sANDwICH--Sld from Cohasset Narrows Sept 10 schr
/ MARI Novel;, Perry, NYork
| WARRINGTON, NC-Arr Sept schf r wllsts, New
York; 18th, schrs Harrison and Pacific, FArrow do
Cid eth, fchrs Warrington and Eliza do 7th, brig AmSs
lawrence Paddlsford, Boston, schr kinAbstk Ann New
l Tort; 9Th, Oregon do
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar Sept IA Monte Crsto, Wood.
Boston schrs Lilly, Jones; Marine, Powell Mary Pc YELL
Davis, and Chas NILS, smith. NYork Cid 18th, brig
CaIdih, WHITAKER NYork; schr Northern Light Beyls,
NYork l4th brig Richmond, Coson, NYork; 18th, schr
Ely Ec.h, sg3cx-or, DO.
wtcAs31-Ar ssst II brig xArA Tllsr, Gun !
rirShany thssasnhs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-19

PHlIADELPHIA, Sept Is, { PM-An chips Grey
Eagle, Kinsman, Rio Janeiro; J Montgomery, Davis,
Liverpool brigs Milo fBr(, Arderson, Cisnfuegos;
Ncksrson, Nckerson Providence Phebe Paige Lewis,
Windsor, Ms Hannah Balch nauscomb, Eastport schrs
May flower Rickers Portland; Byaantium, Rose, and
Ct Sarah Jones' Jones' Providenoe; North Branch Pom.
dletan, Bangor; Triumph, Baker, Boston Kogsrs,
langley, New burypcrt Francis Hawkins, Cobb, NYork
Geo G Gibbs Gibbs and Mary Anna G ibbs, NBedford
shailsr Pratt, Haddan; Smith, Clark do; Julia
Smith. C,oweD Boston; Alexander NJ Christie, Ware
ham; Saml Ienox, Lenox, Dighton.
CID steamer Kepnecec Copes New York; bark Salem,
Chirsry Boston; brgs Uestina Leighton and 1enguela
HichhorD, de- Token, Arey Proyincetown schrs Resi-.
dent (Br), Bremner. Lunenbu,g, Ms; Hill Harding.
Boston, Triumph, Baker, salem; Alexander NJ Christie,
wsrebsn; Martha WHghtipgton, Wrightngton, FRiver
Ixrox, Lenox, Bridgeport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-19
TFLEGRAPHIC.
THE IRISH AND KNOW NOTHING QUARRELs--MAYog's
PROCLAMATION.

NEw ORLEANS, Sept. i6, 1854.
In consequence of the continued i'll feeHng eyinccd
between the Irish and the Know Nothings the Mayor
has deemed It prudent to issue his proclamation re-
qussng a well dispocd citizens to enrol themselves As
special police, for the purpose Of maintaining the laws
and protecting property.
I'VE understand that there rurnors in town last
evening, based upon private dispatches from New Or
leans dated the 10TH to the effect that the riots
renewed on that day, with fatal results Our daily
dispatches Of the 14th and 18th have not come to
hand; but presume the alluded 70 are dcsti-
tu.e Of truth.-REpl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-19
Notice to Mariners.

The Charleston Mercury OF tho 18th inst states that
contracts have been made to replace immediately all the
bnoys swept away BY tho late gale The beacons on
Morris 1slapd wi be aired possible but
ire construction OF beacon may be- necessary the
hssss on that island may not he In order for several days
Disasters.
~ See arrivslsa at TINS port.
STEAMSHIP STAR or THE SOUTH hence for N0rleans,
which put into Charleston proceeded her voyage l4th
sBIr AsHiASp, Moore, from N0rlsans for Havre, was
st quarantine ground Norfolk, 18th inst with loss OF
rudder head cut water Sails masts sprung, and with
three streaks list starboard having tho
hurricsco on the 7th and Sta inst h lat ~ o. Ion 70
AS Lost two seAmen and passenger from sickness
Tho report Of her being ashore was probably an error
SIR CHAnrEs Ersrrrercv, CT postcr, which was
sa1Hsa "a ne ceast Il IsGpA afsse having bssn got
q shers, went 70 pieces n gale Az =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-19

from The New Orleans Picayunc, Sept Ill
Of disgracofu riot which we fear has or win re-
suit fatally 1t is difficult to get at the origin of the
affair but as near rs we can learn it out of the
sherman by some watchmen on Thursday night. On
Saturday night, at late hour, Of Mr. Sherman's
friends hearing that an attack upon his house was
there attacked attacked by wstchmen and
their friends Accounts differ as to who we're the ag
gressors but ali agree that the watchmen were driven
oil, and number Of shots were fred. but nobody sp
pears to have been seriously hurt. The next morning
the following silly report was placed upon the police
gong Of about fifty or sixty men, armed, and headed
by come respects Bile and well known Anne, cans firing at
false ratlcs and trying to attract them into theft Crowd
:, Yesterday considerable excitement was manifested
the affair having assumed the appearances of conflict
between the natives and Irish, and knots of were
seen standing about the streets converting After night
Ieport gained circulation that the Armory on the cor
ner d 81 Charles and Hcva streets, to be attacked
by the lrsh and very soon crowd of about three
four hundred men assembled in and about Lafayette
square, with the avowea intention of protecting tho Ar
About IL O'Clock, number of these men marched in
procession up Tchoupoulas street aud when near st.
Mary market the firing again began but 1t impossible
the market anda beer garden in the vicinity from both
Of which places siderable firing was kept up seve-
the later Tas nan we isnr daa wounded
shot in the head st. Marys market and Wat,hman
Honahan was badly wounded in the left side. Neither
OF these arties expected to live In addition Lieut.
Webb reports that Officer McBahon shot and slightly
wounoed, and several others seriously.
Mr. GrnneD, one Of the firm of Lees Co, was shot
Delord street. one OF Tho balls striking him in the mouth
and seriously iDiuiiDg him Recorder Summers we
hear shot at several times but was not touched
Lieutenant Hand reports having taken double barreed
shot gsn from stephen 0Ieat, Chief Of Police near
St. Mary market BY order Of the Mayor and carried Il
to the watch house.
Mr. Green, tbe gentleman who was walking with Mr.
Grinnell was sbocbingly beat.n by nfura.ed and
savage mob Neither Of these gentlemen had any
to do with the riot but attacked without the slight
ct provocatiop
The psightorhood in which these excuses occurred
is surrounded on all sides BY the lowest and most tty
cggerics which are the resorts by day and pight Of
crowds Of awl men, of whom 20 hsbitnoly arm
e aud when their passions inamed by the deteta
bic compounds they mbibe do hesitate to use their
weapons upon any one who may be obnoxious to
then.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-19
Meun01pnnda.

The steamboat Jasper, of Charleston, now at Pro-
cence, has been purchased by Mr. VIM G Templeton,
New Orleans, for SIS 000 She is intended for the m
service between Key West and New Orleans.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-12-20
Guardian Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue OF IL
IN cense granted by William Hathaway !r.yuuse
of the Probate Court for Ottawa county hchisan'
the undersigned will offer for sale at pubic
on the 10Th dav of February next at one O'Clock +.
NJ. at the court House in the village OF oranu ma
ven; the one undivided halfpart OF the foiiowlng
described lands situated In SAID Ottawa county, 70
wit west half of the south west quarter OF section
three, township six north, range ni.een mes' cas'
half of the south east quarter of section four town.
shin six north range fifteen west; east half OF the
north east quarter of section nine, township six
north range fifteen west; west half OF the north
west ouarter of section ten, township six north,
range ffteen west; south east quarter of section
seven township seven north, range fifteen west
north east quarter of section eighteen, township
seven north range fifteen west; east half of the
north west quarter of section twenty five, township
seven north, range fifteen west; east half of the
south west quarter of section twenty five, township
seven north, range fifteen west; south east quarter
of section two, township seven north, range six
teen west south half of the north east quarter OF
section two of township seven north range sixteen
west; north east quarter of section elevenof town.
ship seven north, range sixteen west; south east
quarter of section eleven, oftownship seven north
range sixteen west; east half Of the north west
quarter of section eleven, Of township seven north
range sixteen west; west half of the north west
quarter of section twelve, of township seven north
range sixteen west west half Of the south west
quarter Of section twelve, of township seven north
range sixteen west; east half of the south west
quarter of section twelve, of township seven north
range sixteen west containing in the whole six
teen hundred and eighty acres according to Gov
eminent survey, being the property of Charles G
P, Hastings, William S, Hastings, Anna w. Hast
ings, and Mary H. II. Hastings, minors.
Grand Haven, Dec. 20 1854.
JOHN GEO METCALF,)
JESSE 4. ALDERMAN, : Guardians.
ANNA w. HASTINGS.
RW. DUNCAN, Atty.