davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-20
9ottitd.
A Fine Old Sacred Poem.


TIMES GO BY TURNS.
The Topped tree in time may grow again );
Most naked plants renew both fruit and flowers
The sorrest wight may fad release from paiR;
The dFiest soil suck in some moistening showers
Times go by turns, and chances change by course
From foul to fair-from better hap to worse.
The sea Of fortune doth not ever flow
She draws her faVors to the lowest sbb;
Her tides have equal times to come and 60,
Her loom doth weave the Hne and cosrsest web
No Joy so great but runneth to an end;
No hap so hard but may In ane amend.
Not always fall of leaf, nor even spring;
Not endless night, nor yet eternal day;
The saddest bird . season finds to sing;
The toughest storm calm may soon alIay;
Thus, with succeeding turns, God tempereth all,
That man may hope TO rise, yet fear to fall.
A chance may win what by mischance was lost;
Tho net that holds no great, takes little fish;
In some things ALL in all things none are cross'd
Few all they need, but none have all they wish
Unmibgled joys here to no man befall;
Who least, hath some; who most, hath never all.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-20

/ ORA mans good fortune often turns bic
head; his bad fortune often averts the heads
Of his friends.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-20

eTIt is better to keep children to their
duty by sense Of honor and BY kindness,
than BY the fear of punishment.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-20
what is TT
'CoswsBs.'

6r"Pray, madam, why did you name
youf old hen Macduf - "Because sir," che
replied, II want her TO ley on"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-20

O.rThe Republicans have elected thsls
Mayor 10 Bath. Maine, BY : msioElsy ut 80
over ali opposition.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-20

tTssy less than you think. rather than
think only what you say.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-20

-s9 . CURTIS HATCH,
Dealer in Drugs and Medicines, togather with Fioul
Salt, etc., No. Phoenix Block, Rsvenna. Ohio.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-20
G. w. ESSIG,

Mason, Plasterer and CcIuenter, is prepared & per
fern all kinds Of work in his line on short notice
and reasons BILE terms. White.washing attended 10.
He may bo found at his residence on Chestnut st.
Rayeuna. Aprtl 10. lS60-IV
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-20

CHARLES E. SWIFT,
Oealea In Drugs and Medicines, north side ofpublc
square. Ravenna, Ohio.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-20

ceal her own identity, for it was evident Mr..
MOwbray did not khow her besides, her
natural delicAcy shfank from inquiriug about
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-03
Advantage Ofa New Name.

n rogue, when detected, Oh in danger
of detection, is very apt to leave for
"rarts unknown" and adopt new name.
As party or faction is composed of
individuals who are perpetually chang.
ing, change OF doncl is neither prac-
ticaLle nor necessary. but change of
name is often exceedingly convenient
FL st, it enables the faction to shirk
its old sins. If it is charged with this or
that delinquency OF this or that political
heresy, and the records of the past pro-
duced to prove the accusation, it will
forthwith raise a question of identity,
and seek to escape by proving an alaJi
or rather that it was not in esse at tho
time indicated. A new name therefore,
affords convenient dodge.
Again, the new name sets an effective
trap. into which to beguile the disconten-
ted, selfish and ambitious attaches of other
parties who. .have been disapy ointed in not
Such men are always glad of an excuse
for joining new faction, it matters no,
upon what basis it is formed, or of what
elements it is composed.
Besides these obvious advantages, there
are others, that its managers feel confident
will accrue to the Republican party by
change Of name.
One is, the chance by this means to
save its waning popularity and disguise
the real sentiments and aims of its most
energetic and able leaders, by loudly pro-
claiming itself the Union party per SO
and par excellence, and bitterly denoun-
cling all others, though there be among
them those who are shedding their blood
for the preservation of the Union, as se-
ceSsonists and sympathizers with rebels.
Another advantage of the old party
with new name is, that it will open
new field of action and enterprise for the
radical, and ab litionists, whose motto
is, "Libety-Freedom to tho slaves.
and the Union afterwards"
These men have been suspicious of late
that the Republican party was moving
too slowly In fact, some Of them have
given vent to their suspicious in pretty
strong words, securing the party, and
not sparing even the Administrations
They hope to be able to infuse little
more vigor into the party.
1t is true that when the idea of laying
the old rusty Republican field piece aside.
and putting up new "masked battery"
was first broaclied, some of the radical
and abolilionists who muster under
Gildings and his subalterns, were little
Jealous lest the ammunition for the new
ordinance might have moro of the conser-
vatism in it, and would not prove as
effective as the old thing with new
name only, but as it may be used az
effectively, and perhaps more SO, to bring
about the determination of slavery, or tho
dissolution of the Union, or both, they
arc willing nay, anxious to "go in"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-03
NEW SERlES-VOL. 23-NO 33.

Any impeachment against the Democratic
party--oftheir fidelity to the Government
- is therefore ungenerous. None should
feel more deeply grateful for their conduct
than the party now in charge of Nation
al affairs. The Democracy ask it not to
infringe upon any of tho constitutional
rights of the people. They demand from
it a faithful discharge of its constitution.
al duties. If it departs therefrom the
Democratic organization will assert its
prerogative, and use the cardinal liberties
of a free people and a free press, BY ex-
pressing opinions fearlessly, without In
timidaton from any source, denying tho
right OF any power on earth to fetter the
opinions of Greemon.
In conclusion we wish TO say to you
that we appeal to all men who are the
true friends of our beloved and bleeding
land, who have nc sympathy with aboli-
tioniSm North. and fIe-eatsm South
with separationists, monarchists and Sc
crssionists, to rally with us in the sup
port Of our ticket. We ask for it the sup
OF all "who would make any reasonable
and honorable concession" not to the
traitor, but to disa,m the traitor by un4
deceiving the betrayed We ask for it
in the supprt of al who desire the res
tontion Of quiet and tranquility. We
call upon all cons rvative Republicans
to shake from their shoes the dust of alb
and join our time honored
organization, which, dislegarding all par
tisan and personal feeling, is echoing its
old battle cry Of "The Union, the Com
,titton and the enforcement of the laws"
w. p. NOBLE,
Chairman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-03
Facts i'm Brief.

Out of every thousand men twenty of
them die annually. The number of in
habitantS of a city or county is renewed
every thirty years. The number Of those
who die in warm weather, is seven to four.
The men able to bear arms form fourth
OF the inhabitants of a country. The pro.
portion between The deaths of women and
those of men is 100 TO l0S. The proba-
loduraton of female lives is sixtyI but
after that period the calculation is more
favorable to them than men. One half Of
those who were born die before they at.
tain the age of seven. Among 3,l25 who
die, it appears by the registers that there
is only one person of one hundred years
of age. More old mon are found in ele-
waited situations than in valleys and plaina,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-03

Hon. HUGH j. JEWETr having
been invited to address the Democracy Of
the Ninth District. at Marion, and being
unable to comply with their wishes. ad-
dressed them the following letter
ZANEsvILIE, O., Sept. Is, 1861.
i. a. hoDDER, Esq: 1t is gratifying to
learn that the people OF your section of
the State fully appreciate the peril uous
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-03
what il Takes TO Feed an Army.

Few per, ons have an idea Of the vast
amount of provisions consumed by good
sized army. The army of the Potomac
now numbers lbs 900 men. Upward OF
three million of rations are stored in the
receiving dopo,s at Washington Some
i,lea of the bnk Of these rations may be
formed. when we state that there are 49,
900 barrels Of -four, 5000 barrels o.
beef, 5000 barrels of pork. 500, 900
pounds of coffee, 500, 900 pounds Of sug.
ar, and 100000 pounds Of bread. with
hominy, crackers, vinegar. candles, and
salt in proportion. The army now there
will consume all these rations in less than
month. 1t requires a man OF great skill.
I'm owledge and experience to manage the
Commissaries Department successfully.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-03

SOBER SECOND THouGuT.-The Shelby
County Democrat has again raised the
name Of Jewett and the Democratic state
ticket, Could not stand Todd's British
secession, we presume.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-03

sy-Tho democratic party is agood party
for peace, and is first-rate party Tor war
Indeed war is its ''forte," STICK 70 W.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-21
NEW REMEDIES FOR
SPERRMATORRHGA.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILA-
Ii delphia, A Benevolent Institution estdb-
fsshed By epecial Endowment, for the Relief Of
the SICK and Distressed, afflicted acith Vir@leaat
and Chronic Diseases, and esp cialty for the
Cure Of Diseases of the Serual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermator-
rhoea, and other Diseases of the Sexual Or
gans, and on the new remedies employed in
the Dispensary, sent in scaled letter envelopes,
free Of charge. Two or three Stcmps for pos
tage acceptable. Address DIR. j. SkILLIN
EOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. s.
y nth Street, Philadelphia. nllyl
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-21
HAMMOND
S tt a M MILL

TTVHF undersigned having purchased the above
i Mill, rebuilt and reftted it and added to
it Lath aud Single mill, also a planning
and matching machine, are prepared to fur
nish Lumber of the best description as low as
can be hnncht In the country
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-21
TAX SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, SIS
PIERCE COUNTY.

SIA1 OF loOON'AN' s.
PIERCE COUNTY
PERRY July 29th, 1861.
Notice is hereby given that each and every
piecs or parcel Of the following described Real
Estate lying, being ard situate IN the County OF
Pierce and State Of sconsin, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the amount OF tax
es. Interest and charges that will be due on the
First Tuesday of September, 1861, for the year
1850. will be offered for sale and sold at the
County Treasurcr's Office, in the town of Perry,
in said County, en- said First Tuesday OF septem-
her. 1861 unless such Taxes, Interest and charges
shall be paid before said day of sale. Said sale
to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and continue
from dav to day until all of the following described
lands are sold, according to law.
III. p AMES,
County Treasurer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-21

IL We are glad to notice that our
City Fathers are taking the initiative step
towards building bridge across the
slough on the road to Prescott. 1t is desir-
abIe that the movement be effective and
prompt. The City can afford to build a
good bridge at this point, and build it
without Hastings Coaseroer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-21

re- In every great mans soul there
is a tingo Of melancholy; as in the re.
cesses Of the thick branches and leaves OF
he mighty oak, twilight fingers even
through the midday.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-21

aEA splendid panorms Of DR.. Kane's
Arctic Explorations will be exhibited in
this city in few dsys.-HastiRgs Con-
SerVer
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-21
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
THE BANKS.
WISCONSIN,.

The Banks of Green Bay, Bank of Portage,
City Bank of Kenosha, E. r. Huxley It Cos
Bank, Northern Bank and Waupun Bank,
which were Included in the ten banks thrown
out some time since, are now received at par.
Probably most of the remaining four Ill De
received again soon. The following is the list
of those now received
Bank of Madison. Iowa County Bank.
Bank of Milwaukee. Juneau Bank,
Bank of Ripon. Rock County BANK.
Bank of Oshkosh. Sank County Bank.
Bank of Racine. Second Ward Bank.
Central Bank of Wis. State b k. OF WIS.
Dane County Bank. State Bank.
Farmers d Millers B'kWis Marine d Fire In.
Bank of Jefferson. Co Bank.
Bank of Wevauwega. lakewood Bank.
Green Bav Bank Racine Co. Bank.
Com Exchange Bank. Sank City Bank,
CITY Bank of Prescott Shawanaw Bank.
Rank of Fox Lake. Bank of du CHEN.
Columbia Co, Bank. Hudson City Bank.
Commercial Bank Kenosha County Bank.
German Bank. Wisconsin Bank.
Bank of the Interior. Frontier Bank.
Bank of Monroe. Jefferson Co. Bank.
Bank of Moneka. Lumberman's Bank.
Bank of the n West. Oshkosh Com. Bank.
Bank of Beloit. Prairie City Bank.
Bank of Grant County Rock River Bank.
BANK OF SneDoySan. lock"eli ~ . = ~
Bank of Sparta. ST. Croix Valley Bank.
Bank of Watertown. Summit Bank.
Bank of Whitewater, Sun Prairie Bank.
Corn Planters Bank. Walworth CO. Bank.
Bank of Wisconsin, Waukesha County Blk.
Elk Blk Darling d Co.Farmers " Mechanics
Elkhorn Bank. Bank.
Forest City Bank. Bank of Green Bay.
Bank of Portage City Bank OF Kenosha
f r Hinklev Il Northern Bank
Cos Bank Waupun Bank
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-21

THE BOATS.
The Railroad Packets between st. Paul
and La Crosse are the Northern Belle, Capt.
W. II. Laughton Keok'sk, Capt. Ed. Hol-
combe; Ocean IVdUe, Capt. A. f. Webb. Go
ing down they arrive here at o'clock P. NJ,
and connect with the o'clock morning train
at La Crosse Coming up. they arrive here at
about 3 o'clock, NJ. BARNES d. HUTcHINs.
Agents BARNES d HUToHINs are also Agents
for Northern Line Packet Co., whose boats
form a tri-wcekly line between ST. Louis and
st. Pal, and for the n orth. Western Express
Company,
Tue Minnesota Packet Line,-War Eagle,
Capt Stephenson Hasca, Capt. Hurd Col
den Era, Capt. Gabbelt; and Milcankee.
Capt. Cochrane, run between st. Paul and
Dunleith, leaving here daily at II o'clock, N -.
reaching Prairie du Chen at 9 o'clock next
morning. BEARDsLEY d. LYFoRD, Agents.
N. S. DUNBAR is agent for the business OF
this lire which goes through by Galcna and
the Illinois Central,
THE II. S. 4ilcn makes tri-weekly trips
from Prescott TO Taylors Falls.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-21

All ne Sc, Section IA, except acres decided by c.
H. Lamb and C. II. Smell to G.. N. Ross, May %,
1858, as appears of Record in book E, of Deeds,
on page 295, in Registers Office of said county,
and all of NV Sc, section IA, except three acres
decided by c. H. Lamb and c. III. Smell, to G., N.
Ross, May Goth, 1858, as appears of Record in
book "E," of Deeds, on page 295, in Registers
Office of said county.
Lot2 II meme "a Lot 1 lot
lot % Sc ne
To,cnship27, Range 10.
Section 81. ne NV, NV NV, sw NV, SO NV
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-21
Also Eath and shingles.

The price of Lumber will range from Sc to
Sl5 according TO quality. Bills. of Lumber
through we will furnish at $40, Wewill take
in exchange for Lumber all kinds produce and
are ready to contract with any parties string
to do so for breaking up 200 OF 800 acres of
Land and pay in Lumber.
We have several thousand acres of valuable
PINE AND TIMER LANDS!
which we will sell at fair price to actual set
tiers.
We have a store in connection with the
above mill in which we keep well selected
stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hats
and Caps, Hardware which we will sell as
low as can be bought at any of the River
Towns, and will take all kinds of Produce
in payment. Our facilities for FURNISH
ING LUMBER and
PURCHASING GOODS
Are unsurpassed in this part of the country,
and the beauty of our arrangements is we al
ways fulfill on, promises. Call on us and see.
CLAPP d DAVIS.
Hammond, st. Croix Co. Wis, June Is. 1861.
no2Stf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-21

Toag7shiD 26. Rapge 90.

Undivided one-half of 30 acres in NV NV OF
Sec 9. bounded as follows: commencing oU
rods east of n W corner of section No. 2, and
cunning to said corner, thence s 6 rods, and
east 5 and ne to point of beginning.
Undivided one-half of part NV OF sw sec. :.
Undivided of 80 acres in NV of NV sec. =,
bounded as follows: commencing 6O RODS
O of NV corner of said Sec, and running to
said corner, thence 8, 60 rods, and e, 10 rods,
and ne to point of beginning
Undivided Is of part of NV Of sw OF sec =.
Undivided of 60 rods wide off north side OF
ne of ne of sec. 3, excepting 20 by 60 in ne
corner of ne of ne. sec 8. :, =
Undivided of 60 rods wide, on north side OF
NV of ne sec. 3.
Undivided of 60 rods wide on north SIDE OF
Lot l, sec 3.
sec. 3.
Undivided of remainder of part of nj of
Sc of sec. 3.
Undivided of north side of 60 rods wide,
except 90 by 60 rods in ne corner in ne ne.
section 3.
Undivided of so rods wide On north side of
nw ne, section 3.
Undivided of so rods wide on north side of
nj of NV, sections. Ne sw, section 8, and a
part of the NV sw, section 8.
Undivided of part of ne OF Sc, section 5,
excepting q dCFeS III SW COihcI.
Undivided of NV Sc, section 3, except
2 acres in Sc corner, and l acre in ne corner
of same.
VILLAGE OF MAIDEN ROCK.
lots |, 2. 8, A, 5, 6, blk g lots 2, A, blk A.
lot 4, biz 5. lots I, 2, 3, blk 6. lots l, 5, g.,
I, 8; blk 9. lots l, 2, g. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, blk ii.
lots l 2, 3, A, 5, 6. 7, blk II. lots L., 3 4, 5
=, S, blk l3. lots l, 2, 3, A, 5. CT, 8, blk
IA. lots1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 81, s, 3, 10, IL; II, blk
IS. lots l, 2, 8, f. 5, 6, 7, s. $40, IL, II, blk
Is. undi'd of 7. 8, 8, blk 10. undi'd 3 Of
7,6 9, blk 90. lots A, 5, 6. blk 81. lots l :,
2,3,7, s, 9, 10. blk %. lots | 2, 4, 8, 9, blk
o. lot blk % lots /, 2, 3, A, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
10, blk 26. lot blk 30. undid p saw-mill
blk. undi'd saw mill blk. lots l, l, 3, a. 5
6, 7, blk so. lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, blk 81. lots l
g. D. s. blk So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-17
NEW York, Saturday, August II, 1861
OUR WAR MAPS.

We have issued another edition of the nu
merous maps, plans and diagrams of the ope-
rations Of the Union and rebel troops in vir.
ginia Missouri, Illinois, Florida. and on the Missis
sippi and Missouri rivers, and it is now ready for
delivery. Agents desiring copies are requested to
send in their orders Immediately. Single copies
six cents. Wholesale price the same as for the
WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-17

GENERAL BUTLER SUPERSEDED BY GENERAL
WooI.-Tbs is q change which ougha to have
taken place lcng since. General Butler has
proved himself; TO be very important anil
very pompous parsonage, not unlike TurlzI II
Pacha. His, strategy has been gaost maste.ly.
but it has been more successful against tho
newspapers reporters than against the enemy at
Big Bethel. He put one unfortunate member
Of the profession, TO flight, who never stepped
till he got to Baltimore. Tho great Object OF
his ambition at Fortress Monroe was to, control
the reports intended for the public Journals
He played the same sort of game before at An
napols, and now he has played himself oAt
man of "a very digcrent mettle, and of military
education, experience and capacity, has takei
his place, and we have no doubt will give
| good account of himself Il the government vii
afford him fair opportunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-17

The rebels, according to reports, had enteIed
Springfield and encamped there.
BY arrivals from South American ports we learn
that the rebel privateers are actively engaged in
Islands. Several of them have recently been seen
OIL Pernambuco and Rio Janeiro. The JEFF. Davis
ran into San Juan, Porto Rico on the 26th ut., for
provisions and water. She had been overhauling
American vessels in that neighborhood for some
time previous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-17

THE SUCCESS OF THE LoAN.--A secession,
journal in this city holds that the government;
loan must fail, because the government must,
fail to meet it as it becomes due. But in, the.
reason the writer assigns he refutes himself
He says:--"The success of this scheme dependss
upon the ability to float the circulation. Ia
aoodd be gerry easy to do # trade and i,dastrS
aoere active; but they are not, and circulatiosA
aciu remain oah. When trade is paralyNed all OBJ
legations seek liquidation" Now thevery eject
of this loan will be to create trade and activAiA
dustry, so that the condition of success, laS
down will be amply fulfilled. TIE. money,hs r.
rowed by the government is not like sos mu Oh
money shrown into the sea-, that i'll
not come back again; nor will it be semi on,
of the country. 1t VIII te speat here; and cir.
culatng through every vein and artarya the
body polite, will gixea new stimulus to,tu ade-
an internal trade equal to more than the whole
lostltyade Of the Soath Tie commodity want.
ed for the war will give, existsncas O new
trade. Inc money Will return again rapidly,
and if it should Ne necessary to pay ~ ~ foreion
balances, there are from fifty to seyent millions
of specie on hand for that parpoS ;. But the
operation of tde iMorral tariff will prevent i'm.
ports, while Europe cannot disR~ nse with our
hreadstuffs. The, balance will ta erefore be in
our favor, cod Europe will bave' to nav us cold
instead of taking it away. " .e money Dor.
rowed by the government vii | thus be kent
IN the cowltry, ana an exefs" rdinary stimulus
will be- given to many bu inches of domestic
trade.
Ofeourse the debt will = iall upon posterity;
! but the expenditure of Hr hundred millions,
lat She rate Of million per day, in the country,
mast necessarily revive business. and render
employment and none plenty. We are bet
ter able to bear this y ,bt than England. The
resources of the co.p try are fresh and unim-
paired, and they o re vastly greater than
England or Frano, ever possessed 1t ia
true that large na ionol debt is something new
in our system. Bit it seems as if it were neces
sary for the security of all civilized systems OF
government. Some of the greatest statesmen Of
England have held that it is her immense ma
tional debt that preserves her from revolution
So many 'of her population have an interest in
the GOV eminent stock that they will always do
their utmost to prevent the overthrow of the
government 1t appears we wait something
of the same kind to render our Institutions
stable-something that would act as q drag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-17

GEORGE n. SANDERS AND-I HIS ACCouSTs.--A re-
port of q motion in one of the courts to proceed
against the suretes of George u. Sanders, as
o dcfaultcr 10 the government to the tune of
S2l 900, was published in yesterdays HERALD
A balance sheet has bean sent us, from
which it appears the default is only to
the amount of S5,2GH, From the splendid
style in which the late Navy Agent ap-
pearcd in Washington during the last year
driving a beautiful carriage and four splendid
mules-and from the magnificent entertainments