davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

LIQUoR SNUGOLERs.-Quite a number OF
liquor smuggierH were arrested At the hleHandria
Ferry boat, They were sent to the Central guard
house. The names nance OF the parties arc Jas.
O'COnneF, stone cutter, who was detected with
a tin can full OF whiskEy. This can was made so
aE to Mt the pNrty's back and go under his over
coat. Catherine Mcconnell had two bottles full OF
whlRkey in the bosom of her dress, and q tin can
ntted around her stomach Ellen LArdner had the
large number OF eight cantoens Of whiskey under
her Skirtiooats. 0'Conner was ordered TO be held
for ive days on bread and water, md then five
days on prison fare.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

GoLD.-At Gp. m. to-day, gold was quoted
at 1922.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07


b, ihf NJ ~ Wihe.niAl NJ Jsmss before Justice Kin.
,ey on Fridy, ahi!trelort OF which was given in
saturdays REgunLftAr. Lemas' testimony was
the accidental explosion OF pistol In his pocket
The case wss summed M for the defence hy mr.
Day, andItbDed TO BY MI. Marbury for the prose
were passed, Ard Mr. Day came very near getting
stuck BY ~; ~; Inc MAYER, howeyeri was A..
aha w 1 NJ 70 ior oontt
surety. TITi
THE DAY YEsTERDAr,-The sabbath was
very generally observed yoaterday Az the ohufcnee
being vel hiled In the morning. Nearly All ihe
pnips OF the various ehurehss NetS e. 9Sseupsu Sa pn
either morning AFTERNOON or evening py the MN.
aters Of the Baltimore Conference, now IN session
here ,.,-, u,
Atthe wesley ChApel hev. bshop sSoi. gtsAeneu .l'
. But ye shall receive power, after ihN NE holy
part Of the sth verse.
Rev; Messrs. +. L, shipiey, f. j, X. Hand, and Ed
gar Robey. L.,-
=, Important RELIGIOUS services were held ~ the
Est Warrington staaon, neaT we ,ns nsyN yatSe, yIS
dedicated at II o'clock, =; m. Inc sermon Wns
1SvsIen g,,tt tns ~ ~ ,ha y, sc,in
IN % xS,n ~. y
f,. M AteI ,,S .s usntist chn,.h
TftS street, sdministesed the ordinance Of bsp.
tlsm 70 fourteen lnuViuuaS-seFeh ma'es ANU
aeyen M, iemaa A., .t,,, oS,r.ord,o.r,, ,,,io, ,,..
.ins tne s .,irs hnsn y W. hv tbe
vailed, vN, Only y mre,s hAying peen Inss. maze ,he e
p0Ioe dvroe in tns sntee III .' - ~ iaio
Sy 3en, Ith sna Sth t,S mere ns...pp ~ rsco,a to
~ msne, ins tr t piins ~, .ngs,ns ~ ~
eithe eity' -.
o--,,., w u,.u a.
SALE 0f thlLs oItAnhh..M Als, Z. wan
Co., nuetioneers, sold on Friday AFTERNOON, a ihe
Navy Yard the prize teSmeS Her SS sna enfSS
bN
IIntrs, AssoctITtoS ron RKItEY oy DEsTt.
80 no,,1S M. Dh.rs AZ thts AS.ocIstinn
not ,ha ho,,.n =, ME- ~ o' pnssies M ~
@ y, ~ ~ """ ""J'""'" w ''e
houas ., ~, tne III 5,en1en., W .u at.A.,
s,I.. ,sS, p,.t wH nsnH s,.,r Sor.,,or n,
AZ s.onn ~ NJ i,Iaas .nd rotie, 81 40 from
| Gend a vote ~ tbsnks was Vyateiniiy extended
at,t ~ shs shsanaH ~, M nt.,In'i.h ~ a. trnn,
wnmsn snS chndsen,,, al 'bst ths osst msctins
wiii pc held on Tuesaay instead no oi unnsds ,s 40,
TbirIcstb .t,se, any a.. soi,nw,nS rns.SaJ. M ons
aininsis ~ =, sfee' on 'he 'o'""i"s iu0'uS' w WV
| I'e'o'A I~
| ..-.. A.. ,1........, O - m p.,a.
aNoIhhk Nhm DnlsioN .; " IL ~ Lvay ~
sighs the onleers OF tne GInna pSision oI IN Ln'
sons oi Temperance oL tne plstriet OF C0iumula 1n
| were conducted by Mr. F. H. bradley, p q, w. A
About forty soldiers, consulting of inmates Of tn,
hospital and members OF the Invalid Corps guard
were initiated, and constituted the Division whol
is called Central Divlsion No. ~. The soldiers OK
pressed themselves heartily pleased with the
order, and believe II TO be Sdmirably AdpAted I,
shield themselves from the worst evils Of camp AM
The offic rS elected and installed are as follows
| Irwin Warner, W. p; Albert A. Smith, W. A;
II. MaliITin, r. 81 John W. Ogden, A. r. s.; r. NJ
nApp, +. ST DTAdlys. Webster Treas.i CHARLIE
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

NEXT WEEK;
PRIVATE MILES o'REILLY will be ready with
HIS BOOK, rich with Songs, Services and Speeches,
and ComioAlly Illustrated, tebS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

The SHOOTING AT THE RAILROAD CoSDUcToRa
The trial Of Leonard Bailey, lthe companion oi
the man L LemAS on the night Of the 29th Of Feb
uary, when ono Of the two parties shot AZ charles
he'd At the office OF Justice Rowland, on Saturday
afternoon.
The following witnesses were sworn; .. Hancock,
J. stanton, 1.-THE conductor and driver OF the oaT)
Henry BuTgoyne, and ChAH. LemAl.
The testimony elioited nom the three hrHt named
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

SALE OF A PRIZE STEAMKR.-W L. Wall &
Co.. nuctioneers, sold on Friday afternoon, at the
Navy Yard, the prize steamer Gers and engines,
for Si7 200 She was purchasedb by Thomas Clyde,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07
NUROWsKPS NEW BOOK,
DIARY FOR IBB9


VIII be puDIl1heu EO-mOTTOW anu VIII UIIT UT IHV
dry bones OF Incompetent and incapable officials
throughout the land, and make sensation gen
orally.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

D, ih,m Atihc.0ial nj Lemss before Justice Kin.
icy on Fud dsy, amltreioft OF which was given in
SNlutdAy'a REPpnLftkn Lemaa' tesiimony was
10 The effect That one Of the pistol shots arsd was
the accidental explosion OF pistol In his pocket.
The case was summed M for the defence by Mr..
Day, and 70 lied 10 BY Mr. MArbury for the prose-
cutinn. In the courSe Of the debate hot words
were passed, ard Mr Day came very near getting
stuck by Mt. NJ. The matter, however, was ar
in the yum Of ssco, Jos Washington becoming his
surety. TFEs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

New SCHOOL HoUsK.-A new public school
house has lately been erected in UniontOwn, ast
across the ApAcosta bridge. The lot upon which
Van Hook and ]. II. Smith. two of the trustees Of
that distriet and Mr. John Fox, the other trustee,
has been energetic in the matter. The school
opened with eighty pupils, and Miss steeTer as
teacher. The building ls eighteen by thiFty-Six
feet exclusive of front projection Of twelve feet,
two stories in height. The cost OF the building Ii
$4,000. The sohool-Toomb are supplied with desks
&c, at an additional expense Of s46O.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-20
DISCUSSION ON GRAPES.

A. the last meeting Of Fruit Growers, H.
Rochester, New York. some very sensible re-
marks we're made b, several gentlemen on the
subject OF grape crossing and wine making.-
Judge LarOWe sad that the mau who pay ,he
best attention to his vines will realize twice a.
many gfaues a. the other man who lets nature
have her own wss; that the Consumption OF
grapes IL thi- country more than donolrs every
year; that the village OF Bath, IN his counts,
which could not use half a ton FIVE years ago.
used i've tons the past year; that four tons oil
grpes upon an average can be raised on acre,
having himself i-ed i've tons; that the laoo'
per acre did not exceed $40, with him less. and
that be plans his vines feet by g. tie ADDED
that the proper way was TO hil the trel.is viii
new wood aud fruit and cut out all the old
wood Those bearing this year should be cur
of Just beyond the fruit. The nearer the grapes
are got to the surface of ground, the richer they
will be in saccharine matter. lie contended that
ANYTHING that required sugar to make It vas not
wine That so. Dr.. Sylvester said We had
made our vines siekly by manurug and
maintained that where the ground was rich
enough Co raise corn. il was rich enough for
grapes. We agree Nth Dr.. Sylvester. Ii has
long been our opinion that we over mauured
our grape vines IL makes them sickly by pro-
ducing abundance nf wood and foliage
in other words bv general ema~culason-sub
iectiug them disease. DR.. Underhill uses
trelllses nine .e,t nigh. having increased the
height from * feet lie claimes that the vines
become m,,e valuable they get older-25
wears old are mOle valuable thar from II TO l5,
with him
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-20
End OF The WAR

have often been asked at the South. BY Ct
Williams as well a. Offices OF high rank, when
thought the var would end. My reply has been
uniiormlv-when one party or the other shall be
thoroughly exhausted; aud thai they they could
judge a. well a. which party that would prob
ably De The North has twenty -One millions OF
people. the South has between three aud four
millions Of whites within the rebel lines; the
North has great and constantly increasing ma
w, the South has none al all; The North has
an unbOHnded credit, the South has exhausted
any that u ever had the North Is cOntending
for ia national existence, the South for the DOs-
er 20 extend and perpetu4te human slavery-an
enterprise IN which no nation ssmpathizrs with
it-~hlle all civilized people everywhere abhOr
it. IL is impossible that God can lOak With ia
vor upon such an undertaking
Every branch OF industry in the South is pros
trate aud ruined; the entire country is desolate
Every white Hiale between the ages OF Is and
co IL declared by law 10 be in the military serv-
ice OF the Coriedsfacy, aud 10 man in the entire
country eau be engaged as 4 clerk, artisan or
workman m any counting room, or factory or 9th
er establishment, Without a regular military De
tail from the authorizes Without that no man
can remain at home 10 attend TO his own affairs
however important. The Southern country is
vas; camp. iull Of soldiers, disciplined aud IN
disciplined-every man a soldier-with none IN
feed, clOthe or pay them.-Spesch Of Gen. Neal
Doe.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-20
THE coPPEKHl4ADs AND THE WAR.

Alta recent lbilee OF the "DemOcrats" m Ber-
gen. Y j, Fernando Wood was present and
in response to a Cal of the meeting said:
Whatever NAV be the secret or avo~ed ground
on which a prosecution of this var would justify
his course, rest asuted INV friends, il leads To o
result that viii engulf all alike ia one common
maels rom Of dasuuc,ion care not uhsthsr q
Is prosecuted f0T patriotic purposes or no; the
OH cts OF men ~ Of the Govern uent nothing
in view Of the iact that the effrc' tendency aud
catastrophe will OF necessity be fatally disastrous
l. IS folly to prate Of motives however high
and euaobling they NAV ost-n>ibly app, ar, when
the results ~hich accrue from those motives, are
destructive aud debas,ng lt may as well be salt
that IL justified in jumping from an emf
hence, In fall fom which he is Certain
to break his neck. because ne did not design do
ing anv injury to himself. Whatever his inten-
tons NAV have been, he perishrs 10 the act.
So With the war Whrtf er We will or not it,
continued pros, cation il Certain destruction.
There l. no such thing as rebellion under the
Institutions upon which the Government of this
country are founded suppose that New York
should -ecedr, who darr prevent herr Verginia
had the same right as New York.
War j. dlsunion aud disntegration. No man
in his senses disputes this Every man Who la
vors IT, drectl, or indirectly. tarors The d ssolu-
ton Of the AaericaR URion-prom ties the e.
t,oIsnsnrnt OF a censralizrd despotism. aud adj
vances the fortunes Of the most desperate and
INSCRIPTIONS kraves that ever cursed country,
The advocates OF the war NAV wei be chased A.
'the svH di,po.ed' and the simple mind 4
These tao classes comprehend the Whce war
party If the country. The Democracy cannot
fOi0w either .
IL said that the Democratic party to which
his hearers belonged discard all aid aud ass-
staucr from and Utilization with the Wa Demo-
craft; they must accept neither their friendship
ia ience or votes lie believed that Shen the
President called for troops, il only one State
Executive ~ih brain and erye had done his duty
under the CONSTITUTION, the war. would have
b en- stopped before now. 100000 men under
Lee. threatening Washington, neither stanton or
Lincoln would have courage eoOugh TO turn and
face he pc they could hare fsls in the rear
IL j. the duty OF the people nov refuse to give
another OF another dollar for The purpose
Of earrgiry o., The car
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-20
qQritulturul anu 0umsstit.
rae GurrA PERcHA TREE.

The tree called IsOnandra Gu'ts, which furn-
ishes the gutta percba, - a native Of the Indian
Archipelago and the adjacent lands ie~
years since this Substance, nos OF such widely
extended use, vas totally unknown IN Europe,
for though from TINE immenOriai the Mays eH-
loved Il for making the handles oil Their hatcn-
cts and crosses, u was dolly IA the year lo4S
that Mr. Montgomery. an English surgeon, hav-
inc eass1afIy become acquainted With Iis valua
HE nrono,tiops sent an account Of Il. vi b sam
ple- 70 the RDyal society, for which he received
is gold metal The fame OF the new artcle
spread rapidly throughout the world; sciehc~
aud speculation seized npon It with perfect e =
grrness; u ~ss Immediately aDalyzed, studied
and uied every possible Tay, 80 that it Is nov
as vii kuo~n asd as enteusvey ussd a. Il i
had been ,n our possessiou for centuries Tb'
I-ouandra Gutta Is a large high tree, with Il
dense cfO4n Of rather smsll, dark green leaves
and round smooth trunk The white bios
s1m. change into a sweet fruit, containing a.
oily substance ne tor culinary use The "O0d J.
soft sp,ngy, and contains longitudinal Cavities
filed 9Th OrO~n strips Of gutta percha. Tn
o-izinal method Of the M4ylays, Tor cOll-ctius
tie rean, consisted 10 telling the tree, winch
Wa then placed IN a santing position 20 az e.
enable the exuding Had 10 be collected "a %
mana leaves This DaTDarO1s proceeding. which
fron the enormous demand that suddenly srOsr
from the gafts, would soon have brought the
rapidly fislng "a de a suicidal end, iOrldnatelt
became knDsn b-iore II was 100 late, and tne
reziu Is how gathered ia the same manner Q
ca0utchOuc, by making iuclsIOus ia the ba
with a enopp'ns kunfe, colisetiog The tho,
white milky hnd IN large vessels aud al0~in-
IL 10 evaporofe in the SUI, or over the hre -
The -Ohd residun which Is the guua percba Of
commerce, J. hualiy ST ened ia not water. aud
pressed into the fOrm Of abs Or AZ pieces, grU-
erailV a foot broad foot AID a halt long, aud
and three che- thick Gutta pefcha has nan,
properties iu cIm uOu with caOutchOuc. being
completely Insulnbie ia water, tenacious ont not
classic, ali az extremely bad condo Or OF ca
lofic AID electricity The uses ot gutta percna
"a Il vel kmo~n. are manifold. IL serves
among other pu' poses, for the insulation OF tel
egraph wir-s in submarine cables and Also To-
water pipes for vessels BIZ Tor the reception u
alkaline Or acid liqu d. which would corrodr
metal o. sod, surgical implements, Tor boxes
baskets AID combs; and variety OF other anti
cle5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-20
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS

Produce effects which uust be experienced OF witnessed
before they be fully a0precitci In cases OF Con
stitutional Weakness, Premature Decay and Debility
and Dccre1itGte arising from OF Age % exercises The
electric influence. r. the r0uvl-t stages ~ al dis
eases il operates as teEhtlEl ilV-1ralt When the
powers Of nature relax Pc 70 operates reenforce
and re-,stahiish them
Last, out lot least, IL is The Oaiy sac Simulan.
being Manufactured from s11ul ana ilr0c-o-s rlte-i
ais and entirely free from the 1ci elements present
q the day
No family medicine has been SO universally and il
may De truly ADDED teserveilv popular with the intel
TERS
Prepared by HoSTETTER SMITH Pittsburgh. Pa
sold BY a.! Druggists Grocsrs and Storekeepers eve
rywhsre. 4sevl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-20
We're alrUded the Hgbe,t Prem
lunS OUsr ci competitors al the
roii0lcnQ State and Conn
~ FauS of 1868

NEW YORK STATE FAIR
F.rst er..a.lln .es Family Machine
Frs, prem. -sil l,s Malllactlrl.g Machine
First prem .-n lor Machine MoiA
l--i1la sale Far
First premium ,or Machine flr al purposes
flrst premium ioT Machine Merk-
Vermont state Far.
tiIst pfsullln Tor Family Machine
flrst premium Tor Manufacturing Machine
Frat Premium Ter Ala. LIll Work.
OHIO state Fair
flrst prem um Tor Machine IA
Iowa state Pair.
First premium for Family Machine.
First pr, mium Tor Manufacturing Machine
fIrs preml-u for Machine MorA.
Illinois state Far.
FIRST ~, MUM flr Machine Tor al purposes
frss premllm Tor Machine Work
Kentucky state FAIR
First premium Tor Machine Tor ai purposes
FIRST premium fer Machine Work
Michigan Sat- Fair
First Qrenilm tor Family Machine
First premium Tor Manufacturing Machine
First premium FOR Machine Work.
Pennsy lvauu STATE hair
First premium ior Manufacturing Machine
FIRST prs mium Tor Machine wors
oregon state Fair
First premium ior Family Machine
First preini M for Machine Wor..
Cbittonaen Co va Agru SOC
First preni Ia ? f4mi Machi-e
FIRST prrmil IN f1r Mlnu actlrlug Machine
First Premium lor Machine W0gk.
Franklin Co. IL Y Far.
| First premium Tor Family Machine
| FIRST premium Tor Manufacturing Machine.
Ch1uplain Valley va AerI soc
First premium for Family Machine
| First premium Tor Manufacturing Machine
Iirst preml-in Tor Machine WorS-
Hampton Co. Mass Agrl soc
| diploma for FANNY Machine
| Diploma Tor Machine Wurk
Washington Co. II Y Fair
First premium iar Family Mlchiae.
queens 60. *. y Agr'i SOC.
First premium ior Family Machine
| First premium for Manufacturing Machine
FIRST premium for Machine WorS.
Saratoga Co u. y f4i-.
First premium Tor FANNY Machine
Mechanics Institute pa Fair
Fist premium iol Machine for al purposes
| FIRST premium Toy Machine Work.
Greenfield % Union Fair.
First premium for Family Machine
/ First premium Tor Machine Work
Clinton Co CO) Fair
! First premium Tor Family Machine
First premium Tor Machine work
Montgomery Co (Pa) Fair
FIRST premium FOR Machine for al purplses
! First premium for Machine WORK
san Joaquin Co. tCal) Fair
First premium for Family Machine
First premi-m for Machine Work
san Jose District (Cu) Fair.
FIRST premium Tor Family Machine
First premium for Machine Work
"a The above comprises an the Fairs at which
| Grover Baker Machines were exhibited this year
sales Rooms III Woodward Avenue. fFisher-s BLOC
Detroit, Mich
II INGERSOLL. Agsnf
For Lansing ana vicinity. 49-m
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-20

EXECUTORS SALE.-Nolice Is here
IL By given, that 10 Pursuance Of a license T. inf
granted by Vim. PucSney. Judge Of Probate fo- ia.
county Of lngham shall Sell public auction on th.
premises on Wednes ay, the ID day Of My. 1864 at
O'Clock ia the Afternoon Of said dav the follow D.
pieces parcels If land viz the undivided f0urdfh,
OF 4 acres, described as follows VIZ % acres or Ga.
east side Of the east half OF The north quart p
so one acre commencing al the south corner G..
the above descrbeI % acres running thence north
the west line 81 rods, thence west i've rOls thence
south 32 rols thence east quarter section line i've
rOis 10 place Il beginning, both IN section s. town
north, Of range east Ingham county. Michigan Terms
made known day Of sale.
JOHN c MARTIN
Executor OF the viii OF L. VI Chappe ate Of Locke
IN said county, deceased. 466w6
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-20
EXECUTORS SALE.-In the matter

EXECUTORS SALE-ln the matter
II Of the estate Of Ansel Adams deceased Notice D.
hereby gwen. that VI license granted bs
the Probate Court for the county llgh Se stat
OF Mchg IN executors the last viii AMI testauneg
# sal Ansei Adams, vii Sell public auction
tue highest b ider, al the former residence OF sail
ceased al eleven cOcS IN the forenoon Weines lay
the 18th day Of June 1904 all the right title
st OF SAID deceased IN anu . the following describe
real estate situated the city and IA the township
Lansing, IL said county subject 10 the right
the widow Of said deceased. 10 about !. acres
land, being part Of the half Of the north west
quarter Of section (5) fifteen township - four north
4 range two w-st located the city VI Lansing
both sides Of >hAwlssee street and bounded south
anos belonging l. j A. Kerr, west by Section line
the Lansing Gem terry north by section line and Lansing
Cemetery and east by State Reform school lands 4
part Of said lands being ncImbered by mortgage for
81 $50, AMI about back interest We expect how
exer TO be able to give clear title, and sell SAID
lands 10 lots Of nearly each fronting SAia
Street and the Avenue fronting the state Reform
school Also the half Of south guar 90
acres Tue west fractional half Of the south fraction
# the north quarter (5 Z acres Of
% township four o. north Of range two O. west
township Of Lansing, county ana St4te aforesaid sub
iect 70 incumbrance OF mortgage for 600 and about
8 Interest These lands viii be sold u Two 10 an
one 81 = acre lot trrauge m-nts having been made
lift the mortgage on the payment OF moity OF the dues
On said mortgage, all together may purchasers
BETSY ADAMS. and
JOHN T. WOOD,
Executors a aforesaid
Lansing, April 9TH, 1864. 467w5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-20
AYER7S
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

The WOrId'S Great RcmCdy Tor
Coughs, Colds, Inciplent Con-
sumption, and for the relief
of Consumptive patients
In advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been 50 long used and so uni
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the Ie1blic that its quality is kept
up 20 the best il ever has been. and that il
may be relied on 10 DO all il has ever done.
Prepared By DR.. J. {. AlIH q Co,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
Lowell. Mass.
Sold by al druggists every where.
r Ihayef >on Torl d Via. A-~ bro * PRO ard
al Druggists ln Lansing " Phelps O. Co.. Mason,
AMI al Druggists every WHERE
Wholesale by Farrand, shelley Co, Detroit
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-20
NHANCERY SALE. nDrsn,Dca

- AMI oy virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for
me county OF lngham, II Chancery made on the Ilih
Jay OF November, lef5, n a cause therein pending
wherein Henry sheldon IS complainant and John
Longyear Is defendant shall sell al public auction
% the highest bidder front door a the Court
House 10 The village q Mason, IN sad county on the
twenty seventh day Of Nav. A ls64, one clock in
the afternoon. % said day, the lands premises de-
scroet n said decree 20 Wit The half a The south
west quarter OF section number twelve. C2N IN town
ship lumber four 90 north u range number two f.l
west u the county Of ILghan and state O. Michigan
Dated April l-th, 1se+.
H0RATIO PRATT
Circuit Court Commissiouer for Ing Co Nich
go { GIEBs, SOl'r FOR Compt eu,ss
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-04-20

~ the matter Of The estate OF John Mart deceased
The Undersigned having been appointed by the Hon
William Il. Puckney, Judge Of Probate for the county
Of llgham and state Of Michigan commissioners u r.
crivc, examine AM ADJUST all claims aud demand.
against the estate aforesaid hereby give notice thai
they VIII be present saturday the Both day u April
ID. 1901 and on the an day OF Mly 1864 and also
on tuesday, the 2d Of August, A u 1874. al MAJ,
O'Clock III the forenoon OF each day the oce Of Geo
!. Parsons IN the city of Lansing. said county FOL
the purpose OF RECEIVING, examining anu adjusting sud-
claims and demands and that SIX mouths from the -
day Of March, 1854, has been allowed by the al
court for creditors TO present their claims FOR ex
animation and ad ustment
GEO l. PARSONS
T. f. BFEBF
4w465 Commissioners