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K GREAT WESTERN HOTEJL AT THE RAIL ROAD DEPOT, YPSILANTI. S. J. BARBER, w OHM) R s rtftiUv infni in Ins friend and the ii -i-mnl. whrre hen now prepared well ! His wesirv ; HIS give his TABLI'.s wt'. ilvf av nffrd an abtuxhiuce f fond to t tie hungry; HIS BEDS, rest to the ;intl mis !i Mi. uhvevar ihi present -v-fem of "No License" will allow to the thirst v STA IS!. in; ..U -ll -upiilii-d, m rl ho Hitters himself that nothing is now wanting to "iiesls i In- li het .-ulisl'.iciiuo at the iiinsi moderate price?. H OA R DING, On (he most moderate terms by the day, week, month or year. HK would hI n .form the public that bi9 stock of Groceries in '.he basement of the " Great Wes tern" Comprise.- i v. ry article id family use, s.ieh as Salt, Fiah. Pink, Su:tr, Cheese. Candles, Tobacco, Tea, Snuff, Coffee, Salaratus, Nail?, D ! ii App' Detroit Ale, Cider, Lemons, Oranges, Nutmegs, dec. die. fl7'Al-u Pure Wine and L;quors of the best quality for Medicinal use.-Q All of which will he sold FOR CASH at the lowest possible prices. YPSILA.Tf, irit30,.lF45 14tf. STATE OK MICHIGAN i In the matter . iU IV ii fWashi t:;tw ( " of iht estate o( Asa N. R-tlhml d. r, a,i d. OI'ICE is hen by g ven, that in pursuance of license and .tuihoiiiy granted to the un dersigned admiiii:rit..r of ihe estate of Asa N. Ballard, l ite id' ml County, deceased, by ;he ilon. Judge, of P o'ute of said County of Wash tenaw, on the 2J il.iy uf December A. D. 1S45; there will be soM. a public auction, to the high est bidder, at I lie dwol mg house on the premises hereinafter desn !(!. in the township of Ypsilan- j it, in said Couimv. "n Monday the second day ot February A. D IdW, at 10 o'clock the forenoon of lhat day. (pr..v tied the premises bring at least their full appru -i d aiue, as certified by apprai sals according I. ! i .) all the right, title and in-j lerest of said l iveid, in and to the following described premise to -.nt: All that eertaiu pieee or parcei of Ian ', -iloate. lying, and being in the j the township o! Y-il tun. County of Washtenaw j and Siale of Mich u..n, and known and described ; as follows, viz: lb mi: :he East half of the north east quarter of - etion twenty-live (25) in town ship three (3) s-nnh ofKtngv seven East." .. j And also nt the same time and place, one large breaking up plow. EUROTUS MORTON, Administrator January 5th 184 '. 50 4 w The almve sale is postponed until Mon day ihe loth day "f Ft bruary 1816 at ten o'clock hi ihe forenoon of mid rtav at same place as above rrentioaed. EURO IT'S MORTON. Administrator February 2, H40. The above sib- is further postponed until Mon day February 23-J al in- same place and tune of day. EUROTUS MORTON Fehnnrv 1S Is 1R Hooks A ritationary AJOOD AnM Biftni constantly on hand, particu larly the 6CI )L bOOKS in general tue, ats.i Perfumery and p r'nincd fancy soaps, German Toys Musical Instrument, f.incv goods ami an almost end less variety o!' Y n ki p Notion including Combs, But tons, Needles, Pins, ..uks and Eyes, Thread, Tape, Pin and Needle Cushions, Spool stands, Knitting Pins Jair Pins. Victoria Pins' Silver and German Silver Pencils, Crayons. Silver and German silvei, Brass and steel Thimble.--. Ceads, Raaors, Razor strops, lath er boxes and brnslp N; c'acls and cases, Snuff bos es, Caid cases, l.i. m. feud Steel Engravings, Bonnet. Wire, Oil Silk, lv. r u, :mery Cushions, Jews arps Dominoes, PercusMin ;ips, Powder and shot, Pill pert eussion, pocket famks suit Wallets, Sun-glasses, Vio lin strings, Bass-v:.il hi. Whale bone, i'ocket knires, Scissors, Letui stamp, Motto .Seals, cct. The above ni:rlt- and man)' more lj iiumer ous to memi'm n ay be found for sale cheaper than the cheapi s: at the variety store of " E. SAMSON. Ypsilanti, A. 1 H15. 29tf. Weekly Antional Intelligencer. THIS paper be:. n; made up of such portion ot the contents of ti'e National Intelligencer proper as can be compres ed within the compass of a single newspaper, continue- lo be issued and mailed to sub scribers every Saturday at Two Dollars a year, paya ble at advance in ;tll c;i-es no account being opened with subscribers the weekly paper. To bring this pap r rst more nearly within the reach of such as desire u liik by the year a cheap paper i'im the seat of the I'jucul Government, a reduciinn will be made in the iei nf it where a number of coj). ies are ordered an-l ,mi. I for by any one person or as sociaiion at die foifclwute raies: For Tun Doll irs six coptM will be sent. Fur Twenty D -l! irs thirteen copies; and For each sum ' T. , 0 lars, above Twenty, eight copies v! '. i 'Mvardtd ; so lhat a lemiltance of Fifiy Dji'.ats will command thiriy.Feven ""C1"' T Publisher uf mater, throughout the several States und Tcrriloriss who will give a single who wtll give a single tnserm ti m lo this advertisement (with this note annexed) and sendone fftkeir papers to this office with fAced. vertisemeni mtmrkrU th-n m shall receive the Weekly National Intelligencer for one year free of charge. IN CHANCERY John Y. Larzelere vs James W. Waterherrv SECOND CIRCUIT. It N Pursuance and by vir- litp nt .1 dpfrpA nf Ihia court made in the above en- tilled cause on Ike lOth.d iv of July A. D. 1845, notice s hereby given, thai 1 the undersigned, one of ihe Masters of the said Co irt, will on Tuesday the Ilih. day "f .November next, u one ofthe clock in the after noon of that day, expose for sale al Pbolic Auction at ilia Ypsilanti H. m-. kept hy Abial awkins, in ihe village of Ypsiiuin i Cuty of Washtenaw, Slate of Michizan. to the hijjei hjddef all the following de scribed piece, or m e', ol l;md, with the appurtenan ces iherennto be! ttm. miniated in the Tillage of Yp silanti aforesaid, k i" u ami described as Village Lot nuinbei one hiinir'd :id twenty sis (I2f) coniaining forty seven rods tf grotm 1, be the same more or less: according to the p'.i' up'u record ;it th- ReCerder'sof. fice in Ann Arbor ie sai l Couu y- The sale will be absolute. Dated Sepiene.. r UUh A. I). HI5 SiciNNEK & ineui GKO. D NFORTIT Compts. S .!. M '.-rK.R in Chance nv IN I T ( liMENT. STTTK OF Mil IIIC A V, N Justices court be. County of Wa!.-e..w s- fi. 'ore Eliai M- Skin oerJuoticeof the I'. aci hi aid fur said couniy. William Bradshaw vs. Moses Savage. Notice is hereby given i fiat a writ of atlaclnnei t has been issued by the above justice of the Peace, against he goods, chaiiles, rights and credits, moneys m.d ef fects of the above named defendant, in favor of ti e a bove named WjlliamBradshawPiaiut fl, returnable on tha 28th day of February inst and that the trial of said caus? is adjourned to the 28th day of May A. D. 1846, at on? o.clock P, M. at the effiee ol said Justice in the vilh gj ot Ypsilanti. WILLIAM BRADSH AW . Plaintiff Dated Ypsil mti Feb. 28, 1811, 110 Sw public generally, lhal he has taken the above !o receive tin ire. ills. STATE OF MICHIGAN, , A T a session of the ! Washtenaw County, ii. Probate court for i said couniy, held at Ann Arbor, on the 5th day cf Dec. j A. D. lc4J. Present Samuel P. Fuller J dge of Pro- bate. b the matter of the Estate of Asa N. Ballard deceased. Upon reading and tiling the petition of Eurotas Mor ion, adminisirator of said estate, praying for license to ; sell certain real estate of which said diseased died sei zed, and described in said petition, and for reasons herein set fonh, It is ordered that the consideration t of said petition be postponed until the twenty ninth day of December ir stant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of thai day, at the Probate office in Ann Arbor in said couniy, ana it is turtner oraered nat said petitiomsr cause a copy of this order to be published in any public newspaper printed in said county, once in each week for three successive weeks previous to the day of hearing aforesaid, to the end that all persons interested in said real pstate having objections to the granting of such li cense may then and there appear and maite the same known il they think fit. & P. FULLER, (a true copy.) Judge Of Probate. December G. 1845. 46 3w SHERIFFS SALfc. By virtue of three executions, issued out of the Cir cuit Courl for the County of Washtenaw and Slate of Michigan, to me directed and delivered. I did on the Tt it day ofF'ebruary 1846, levy upon all the right, title and interest, of Richard D. Brower, in and lo the fol lowing described Real Estate, lo wit : Lots number eighty. five, eithty-eight, ninety-seven, and ninety-eight in the village of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County. Al so a parcel ot land situate in the village of Ypsilanti. commencing nine chains twenty-five links north of the north-wefct corner of Congress and Hatnlton streets, thence west five chains, thence north one chain sixty eight links ; thence cast 5 chains thence south one chain and 68 links also, a piece or parcel of land situate in the village of Ypsilanti commencing eighteen feet south I of the north-east corner of lot nnmber one hundred aud sixteen, thence west eighty-seven feet four inches thence south eighteen feet, thence east to Huron street ihence north to the place of beginning. Also, i i Morse and Ballentine's addition to the village of Ypsilanti, block number one ; lots number one, two, three, four, five, six, seen and eight, in block number two; in Mack numher three lots unniber two and three, and in block number four lot number two, all, or so much thereof as will satisfy said Executions and cost, I shall sell, at peblic vendue, at rhs Court House in the vil lage of Ann Arbor on the 2Sth day of March next at 10 o'clock in ihe forenoon. G. SHATTU' K. Dated February iUlh, 1S46. Sheriff 3 6w. STATS OK MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court for the county of Washtenaw. Of the term of June A- D. 1845 to wit the -J8ih day of July 1845- In the matter of the petition of Henr) Bradshaw for a divorce from his wife Mary Bradshaw. On reading and filing ihe petition in this court, which among other tilings set forth that the said respondent has since hei intermarriage with the said petitioner been guilty .mm. crime of adultery, and also praying the sail! petitioner may be divorced from his said wife and lhat the bonds of matrimony oetween the petitioner : and the said respondent may be dissolved ; and it ap pearmg lo the court that the petitioner has tor no e than two years next preceding tAe date of said petition been a resideni of said 6'tate, and that the said respon dent is now a resident ol the State of New York. On motion of C. II. Vancleve, attorney for said petitioner, it is ordered lhat notice be given to the said respon dent ofthe tiling and pending of said petition by piibli cation of a copy uf this order in the "Ypsilanti Senti nel," a newspaper published in the village ol Ypsilanti. Washtenaw county and state of Michigan, six succes sive weeks, the last insertion of said notice (o be at least ivveniy days before the first day of the next term of the court to be held at Ann Arbor, in said county the fust Tuesday of December n ext, to the end thai the said respondent may then and there appear and show cause if any she has why the prayer of said petij oner should not be granted. A true copy. R. KING, C. II. Vancleve, Ati'y. Clerk. NOTICE U hereby gtven, that we the undersigned having been appointed by ihe Hon. Judge of Pro bate for the county of Washtenaw, commissione s, to receive and examine all claims of Creditors against the Estate of Asa Peck deeeased, will meet at the of fice of J- Goodwill, Esq. in the village of Ypsilanti on ' .1... I 7,k ! ... nf J ., k . M .1. J.. - . t";Vr?ZL-OT f , m i i u r e ' " ber next ensuing, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on each of the above named days at the place, and for the pur pose atoresaid. JOHNSON GOODWILL. ) J A M BS V A N D E R ii I LT. V Commiss- JARVIS E. MARVIN. ioners. Ypsilanti, Aur. 6:h 1845. STATU OF MICHIGAN N Attacnmeitt-be-ou ntv of Washtenaw. J fore C. V. Van tenve Esq. a justice ot the Peace in and for said Wash, tenaw county. John Larzelere, ") Daniel Larzeleae, I vs, Gurshom Sceley, J Notice is hereby given, that a writ of attachment has been issued in the above en'uled cause against the goods, chaitles, right ai d credits of the above named defendant and absent and non resident debtor, and that said cause has been adjourned for trial until the 31st daj ol October A. D. 1845 at one o'clock in the after noon of said day, at the office of said Justice inYpsi lami, in said county. JOHN Y. LARZELERE. DANIEL LARZELERE. Dated, July, 3lst. 1845. ndia 11 a House BY A- LEADBEATER, Oi Alwater Street between Bates aud Randolph DE1KOIT , 'g'lIS HOUSE has just been opened under the most j JL flattering auspices, is thoroughly repaired and: otherwise materially improved, and is placed in order ; for the reception and entertainment of travellers, at the i low price, of 25 els. per meal, or 62 1-2 cts. per day for board. Gentlemanly and obliging Porter7will Ye at al. the conveyances to lake charge of baggage for guest, of he house-Passengers and their baggage conveyed '7V ', n8f M-8"f J r ,. I C A share of public patronage is respectfully s oh , cited. Detroit I-4j Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry ALWAYS TRIUMPHANT. Curefollows cure ! ' in ifs onward victorious career Daytom, February 11, 18-15, Mr, J. W. Whitmore, Dear Sir: As you arc the regular authorized agent in Dayton, for the sale Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,' I take this method of making a statement ot j the facts to you (which I hope may be pubtished to the world in reference to an almost miraculous cure in my ; case wrought by means of the above invalabie Balsam. ; Language tsils to discribe the salutary effects it pro. ; duced, and ihe great benefit I derived from its use. j The citizens of Dayton and vicinty, well recollect' thai on the 8ih of August last, I recieved serious inju ry from the explosion of a cannon, A portion of its contents entered my right side and breast; and in all probability a some fragments or splinters ol the ram-rod passed through the ''plura," Alter a lapse ol sbout six I weeks, I was attacked with a distressing cough and violent pain in my tight side. Some ten days after this ! when in a paroxism of Coughing, suddenly an ulcer I broke, and a large quantity of very offensive matter, ' mixed with blood, was discharged, most of which found passage through the opening of the wound. From this Opening there frequently passed a quantity of air, sup ', aosed to issue from the lungs. During all this time my sufferings were almost intolerable. My physicians meanwhile paid the strictest attend n j to me, and did all in their power for my recovery. But with all this skill, they could not reach the seat of dis- : tress, after tA Lungs had become effected. was! visited during this lime bj at least twenty physicians. It was now reduced to a certainty, that inflaination i of the lungs was rapidly taking place, and that this would terminate my life in a very short nine, was in I the highest degree probable. At this critical stage, a messenger was despatched , to Cincinnati, and a celebrated Physician of that place was consulted. When he was in;ide acquainted with my situation, he remarked lhat nothtng could be done by medical aid, if the constitution itself was not suffi cient to ihrow off the disease. My friends now diapaired of my recovery, and I had no eartldy ground of hope to survive many days. For tunately at this juncture I saw cne Dr. Wistar's Pam. phlets, entitled "Family Medical guide, or, Treatise on Consumption of the Lungs.' As I had often heard ot "dying men catching at straws.' I felt like doing so myself. By the consent of my physicians, I sent to you for a bottle of the medicine described viz. Wistar's Balsam rf Wild Cherry," which relieved me almost immediately. After 1 had used some five or six hot ties, I so far recovered as to be up and about. My cough cease, and my lungs were restored to a healthy state. all from ihe healing and balmy influeuce, and powerful medicinal virtues of Wistars Balsam. Were il not from the external injury I received in my shoulder and arm by (he explosion, I feel confident that I might have been woiking at my trade (which is b'acksmithiug.) but tins has prevented, By this exposure, I have since taken several severe ; colds and my only remedy has been the Balsam." And I now most cordially recommend ihe genuine Wis:ar's; Balsam to all who are afflicted with colds. Coughs, or i Lung Complaints. I consider it an invaluable medicine area' blessing to the world. Any p rson desiiing further information, may call on me at any time. Yours truly, Christopher H. Smitu. City of Dayton, ) Montgomery co. State of Ohio, Subscribed and sworn to, before mc, a Justice of the eace, this 11th day ol February 1845. Ebe.nezer Fowler. Testimony of three highly creditable ci tizens-f Dayton in conformation of the aboee. We. the undersigned, being intimately aeauainted with' Mr. Smith and having seen and watched over him frequently during his late illness, do not hesitate to sav that the foregoing is no meuns an exagerated statement but is entitled to lull credit. A. L. Stout, J. B. Dodson, IlEiEY Smith. Beware of Counterfeits. Those who counterfeit a good medicine for the pur pose of adding a few dollars to their pockets, are far worse than the manufacturers of spurious coin. For while the latter only rob us of our property, the former take property and health and life away, Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is admitted, by thousands o! disinterested witnesses; to have effected the most ex- l iraordinary cures in cases of pulmonary and asthmet- ' ic character, ever before recorded in the hisiory of medicine. 1 he young, the beautiful, the good, all speak forth its praise. Il is now ihe Entente medicine in ihe most intelligent families of our country. Such a high stand in public estimation lias been n chieved by its own merits alone. And so long as a discerning public are careful to get Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and refuse with scorn counterfeits, and , every other article preffcred to then as a substitute, so j long will cures positive cures cheer ihe fireside of ! many a despairing family. The true and genuine "Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry" is sold at established agencies in all parts of tite United Stales. Sold at Cincinnatti, on the corner of Fourth of Wal ; nut streets, by SAN FORD & PARK. General Agents for the Western States. Also for sale by E. SAMSON, TEAL $ ALLEN, Ypsilanti and byDAVID GREGORY, Nor thville Mich. STATE OF MICHIGAN I Washtenaw County 88 At a session of the Probate court for said county held at the Piobatc office in Ann Arbor, on the 3d day of July, A. D 1845. Present Samuel P. Fuller, Judge ot Probate in the matte! ofthe Estate of James n'arr, de. ceased. Upon filing the petition of Thomas K. Andrews, !he ' has inteaspersed wuh them, the mos' attractive selec executor named in an instrument which has been pre- j tions, natratives, &c, to catch the attention ot chil sented to said courl, purporting to be the last will and ' dren. and promote a taste for reading, and an appreci- testament ot said deeeased, praying that said instru- ment may be proved, allowed and recorded, as the last will and testament of said deceased. Il is ordered that Monday the tweniy.eighth day of July, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the Probate orfice in Ann Arbor, in said county be the lime and nlace assintir. ed for hearing and taking the proof of said will. And1 it is further ordered that said petitioner cause a copy of this order to be published in any public newspaper printed in said county, once in each week for three successive weeks previous to the time assigned for ihe hearing afoiesaid.to the end lhal the next of kin to sate deceased and all persons interested in said estate, havind oojecuons to ihe frobate of said will may then and "ere appear and make the same known if they think fit. (a true copy.) S P, FULLER, Judge of Probate. -nnnlrp . J ' ' J3 SxlTlSlTt rS! subecri,ber on or old ChZlVy Zlte nhi .c" hTfore legs white to the Jee joint, and one hfnd leg wldte u" lo the gambrel, alee spots on both oher sides and had a 8ore back w"n came probably caused by the saddle " JAMES ANDERSON Ampler, Wayne co. Sept. 1 1, 1845, 38tf TOWN'S SCHOOL BOOKS Town's Child's First Book Town's Speller and Defines. Town's First Reader, Town's Second Reader, Town's Third Reader, Town's Analysis. This valuable series is recently co mplet ed. and the last works are rapidly obtaining the extensive approval and circulation which the Spelling Book and Analysis have so long enjoyed. Recommendations or expression of approval of some of the series then completed, wefe received from Prof. Anthon, of Columbia College New York, Prof. Bush, and Prof. Patton, New York University The Regents of New York University, Rev. Doct. Dick, ol Scotland J. A. Dix, late superintendent of Schools, New York President Atwater, Aiddlebury College Rev. Dr Nott President of Union College Prof. Rotter Union College Dr, W'iley Penn. University, Prof. Kingsley, Chiet Jus tice Nelson, Chancellor Walworth, Justice Cowen, ect. Over two thousand Town Superintendents, Twenty four county Superintendents, and twelve county con ventions, have expressed their approval and preference tor the Speller, and most of them are adopting the re mainder of the series as fast as issued- All the Bocks of Town's series are neatly and dura bly manulrctured, and will be constantly and plentiful ly supplied at very low prices throughout the conntry, not only by Booksellers, bui by country merchants, Pa per makers, tiavelling agents, &c. Child's First Book. The Child's First Book, By Salem Town, a. m. Beinsj aseiries of Easy Lessons, prepared in strict ac cordance with few ot the Practical Teachers. Per aps few men have extensive acquaintance with prac' tical teachers, or have eu joyed more favorable oppor tunities of ascertaining their views, than the author ot this book. His connection with a great number of Teach ers' Institutes, has enabled him to combine the experi ence ot more than two thousand Teachers of Primary Schools to aid him in preparing the Cnild's F.rst B juk. It is introductory lo t own's First Reader. The putilisiiars have the most gratifying assurances from Teachers of eminence, of ihe author's peculiar success in the adaptation of his books to :iie eoMpn hen sion of voun; children. Tow teachers, after ten yars experience, sav one ot the smaller worn?- 'We have ver witnessed more interest excited in younj dren. in the use of any book than in this." 1 1 " ' Town's Spelling Book cash and without nppraiscmuit on the twenty second TOWNS SrELLER AND DEFINE 11. Containing pay ol Jauuary next at twelve o'efock noon, at the court rules for designating the accented sylable in most house in Ann Arbor in the cenniy ol Washtenaw and words in the language; being an introduction Town's ! s;aie of Michigan (being the place where the Circuit Analysis. lOOih edition critically revised and cor- ' coert for said couniy of Washtenaw is he'd,) all or so rcctet much of the mortgaged premiw ssi i tertfc Tti'said mort. A book so extensively used in all parts cf the United gage as s all be sufficient to satisfy ihe amount which States, with the entire approbation ol so many teachers will then he due oiv said mortgage am; costs, which as to make discription unaccersary. This book is also ''aid premises are described in said morfg ige as fol extensively used in Europe, and has a more pbHoeapt- lews : all lhat certain 'ract or pared of land situate in cal arrangement than any oilier in the English Lan- , 'he town of Superior, in the eounry of Washtenaw and guage. This is the opinion eniertaii;ed of it by the state of Michigan, knowii bounded and described as most eminent educators at hems and abroad. : Wktwe, viz: being the easi half of the south east quar- The publishers ars at a los wha: to select trom the j tcr of section twenty six, 26 in iownship two south of mass of favorable reviews .and recommendations of range seven east, containing eighty acres of land be the this woik from ihe highest literarv sources. A few ! same more or less." THOMAS R. I ROWN. are annexed as specimens: From Chales Anthon, L. L. D. Prof, of Lmgunge. in Columbia Collego New York. "I have examined Town's Spelling Book with considerahlc care and and have every reason to be pleased with ihe work, So far SLTERioK is it in fact, lo other Spelling Books, that I have no hesitation whatever in reccnmineedmg it to general patronage." CAARLCS AN TilON From the New York Evangelist. um Unquestionably superior in its plan, to any oilier Spelling Book ol the English language ever published, aud must eventually lake ihe place ol e very other." NATIONAL I ECOALVENDATION A copy of the work having been put into the hands of each member of Congress.and exa.i.med the follow ing resolution was unanimously adopted in the hall of , Representatives, at Washington Dee. 13. lf3S. 'Resolved, That in consideration ot the superior ex- ' eellence of Town's Spelling Book which M so happily arranged as to teach the meaning at the same liu.e ii ! does the spelling of the words, we strongly recommend it to all our schools, as the National Uniform Spelling ' Book." ier. Dr. Proudfit, af er praising the Spelling Book as a great desideratum, says, its general mtrudLCiioa into our common schools, will, in my opinion, cons'i tute a new era in the history of Elementary Literature and therefore, with great pleasure 1 recommend it lo j the patronage of an enlightened aud liberal public. From Ere. John Bush. Prot. of hebrew and Oriental .ilerarture N. Y, City Universiiy. "From a thorough examination of Town's Spelling book particularly in its new and l ist revised form, I have no hesitation, in considering it a docidedly superior to any other work of similar design, with which I am acquainted, in the whole compass of our Elementary Literature. Townr6 First Book. TOWNS FIRST READER. iSmo. V21 pages. To be used in connection with any Speller. This work contains many valuable improvements upon the rtadin'g books o; the day. Commencing wiili the more simple, it rises gradually to the more ditii'.-ult sentences. The child can easily ovt rcome every dif ficulty as it advances. Its reading matter is such thai it can readily understand, and is madE of such stories and incidents as cann.t faI lo secure aud create a taste tor reading. The words contained in the spelling les sons are incorporated in ihe sentences for reading, so as to teach the pupil the exact use of language. "The First Reader is designed to follow ihe First Book. It is got up cn the same plan, and in a similar style- Each lesson commences with a number ol woids to be spelled by the scholar, which are men em bodied in a litile story, to show their meaning and use thus diawing out the scholar's mind by an applies lien of what he learns." Town's Second Header. TOWN'S SECOND READER Or Speller's Com pamon. 4U pages, li'wo. naif ovuna. IIrhicb is ar-ansred on the same plan as the First i Reader, hut is made up of more difficult pieces, and 1 adaptad to higher classes. It is used with reat ad- vantag6 in connection with the speller, that giving ab ! stract definitions, as do all Dictionaries, while in the Reader, uie same words are found with a specific ap plication and a deffinite sense. A distinctive knewl ' edge of words in connection with t.'jeir specillic appli I cotion, covers sll the benefits that can be derived from the use of language. Each reading lesson composed for the Speller is found in a separate index, referring to :he page in the I Reader. In '.hese lessons, ihe author his studied in terest and unity, ease and elegance of style, and esp9- cielly the intellectual improvement of the schol ir, and ation ofthe refined aud beautiful, in style, thought, and expression. Towns Third Reader. TOWN'S THIRD READER, containing a selections of Lessons exrlusivciy from American Authors. iH&fp l2mo. shp. Is adapted to higher classes in common schools, a- caaemies and seminaucs. i: contains a cuviov oc- Hon, and is in every respcci an tuai can oe ucaueu u from some of th-: best writers of our country, as its; 111111(3 WOU1U ptmnv, o.- ...... . - laniMiaup. seniiment and instrueiion, and abounding und.ng SCd. with rich thought, clearly auo toreioiy expre They can scarcely fail to improve the moral and mtel - lectua. c.u.a. ... h-h". ' thnuir it. and modes of expression. thought, and moe1 es ot expression. A few rules for young writers, in their first efforts at composition, and some selections for declamation, J-c. are added to this work. The following is from an ed itorial notice: 'The Third Reader opens with "rules and observa tions on Reading," being a short and comprehensive system of Elocution, for which the learner ia now sup- posed to be prepared. The boks are got ap br th publishers in a beautiful style. The paprs is fa r and the print large and clear, thu binding subsam itl and the price low." Town's Analysis. TOWN'S ANALYSIS of Deriviuve words in the En glish Language; or a Key lo their precise analytic definitions, by prefixes and suffixes: eta. 32 Edition carefully revised, enlarged and adapted to schools of all grades. , No one, we believe, has ever insinuated a single ob jection to this book. It is in general use in all pans of the world where the English language is cor rectly taught. It is so well known known as ro make il unnecessary to add more than a specimen from the many thousand testimonials in favor of this book, from the first literarary men, journals, and practical teachers in ojr country, viz; "To the philologist, as well its the pupil, it is Art interesting and original work, and will repay an attert. tive perusal. "A truly original and exceedingly valuable work. It supplies a niche where there was a real defficiency. A child of 12 years of age may in a ehort time ob. tain a far belter and more accurate knowledge of our language, than is cbtained by many of the gradnates of our col'egies during their eourse." For sale by E. SAMSON. YimleHHi. April 25, 1346. 117 6m, MORTGAGE S LE Default having been made in the payment ot a certain sum of money secured j to be paid by ihe condition of a certain mortgage bear I ing date the seventeenth day ol December, in the year ' of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty, ex-e cuted by John W. Shuart ot Superior, in the county of ; Washtenaw r.nd state of Mi-higan of ihe first part to Cicero Miliingion of Ypsi lanti, couniy and state afors-- said ofthe fecond part, ami recorded in ihe office of Register of Deeds for Watlcoaw county Michigan on ; ihe twenty eighth day of December, A. D. 1840, in Li' i ber No. 9, page 3R, which s.iid mortgage was on the 1 fourteenth day of June in the ear of ourLord one tho 1 sand eight hundred and forty five dulv assigi ed bv said Millingtou to Thomas Ii, Brown which assignment waa recorded in said office of Register of Deeds on the 22o? j d;iy of June A. D, 1&45 in Lihi-r No 9, page 3-8 up on which morigise there is now claimed lo be due he sum of two hundred and fifie. n dollars and forty cents, i und no suit or proceeding having beta instiimed at law , or in chancery to recover .he debt secured hy said ninrl.- Kip ,r nnv nnrt tllp-fi)'. illi;', IS lieri-llV aivpfl that said mortgage will be h reclnsed and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in said mortgage, there ' ,..;i! I. c.l.l ol I',.- .......,,, I,, il... In,, 1,.. ci Ki.l.tcr f,.r Assignee of Mortgagee C. II. Yancleve, his Attorney. Dated Ypsilanti October 5S, HI5. 40 3m l CHANCERY, SECOND CIRCUIT. Whereas at a Cmirt tnT Chancery tor ihe SeCOtMl Circuit for ihe state ol' Michigan held at Ann Aiburouthe lOih day ol July A. U 1815, in the cause wherein Aid. mi II. Ballard wmm emnplninnh', and PfeiletKletf H apcal', Mary Ann Iluscall, (Jeorge N Sk i.nrr, and Luriu C. Miles were defendants, it w ;iS itecreed hy the Chancellor of aaid suite, ilial ilr premises heiein described, sh.mld he snld at public auction under ihe direction if one ofthe meeter ul litis Courl. NOTICE is therefore h.-rel yiven, thai bv virtue of of said decree, 1 will..n ihe iweiy sixifo day of February nel al ihn limir of one o'clock P. M. ol lhat day expose fur sale at public auc tion at the Court II. -use iiTihe County of Wash tenaw, ai d state uf Micbifnts mU and smpular the premises with ihe appurlenanei cunt uned in said decree and the nurtgeyn tlo iein mei le ned, d -sci ibed as follows. r z: situate in ihe rtHaga of Ypsilanti County if Wnehteiinw state of Michigan af.irend at.d hounded as fu! .us lo wh: BVgin ning nt the North Ivisl cor- er nf village ht thiee htind'cd and twenty nine (:VJ9) iicnce south alor.fr the line of Huron street l-mr rud, thence West nine rods, thence North fonr lud lo an alley, fence East along the smitii Ii m uf said alley to the place of begun- g. ttnfe a isolule and without i redemption. Terms Cash. C. JOftUN Muster in Chancery. E. M. KINNItK. Cinplts Slleirs. 50 6w Dated January 11 1840. STATE OF MICHIGAN j IITHEREAS st a In Chancery. VV Court of Chan, eery for the second Circuit lor the Stale ol Michigan, held at Ann Arbor on ihe ninth day of July A. D. 1845 in the cause wherein Madison Cnok and Stephen H Wakeman wre complainants, and Austin Burgess Jj ftepli Ditnick auJ William Ke'chnm were defendants it was decreed hy the Chancellor o. said State, that ihe premises hereinafter described shoeid be sold at peblic auction, under the direction of ene of the Mas ters of said Court. MO TICE is therefore hereby given that by virtue of said decree, I will on the twelfth day of March nex. at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said dav, expose for sale at public auction, at 'he tavern-house of A!ial Hawkins in the Tillage of Ypsilan'i and State, aforesaid, all and singular ihe peculiars with the appur tenances contained in said decree and mortgage des crib, d as follows, to wit . All of .' a t certain part or parcel ot land situated on the east side of the Huron River, in the vilhige of Ypsilan i Washtenaw County Michigan and on the norih side o' the Chicago road or C nress street and bounded and described as follows to wn : Beginning al a slake on the north line of said Chicago ro,:d or Congress stieet sixiy three h?et west, of the wes: side of a store building formerly belonging to sanl Henry H. Sizer being thirty two feet east ofthe east side of a tract of land, bought by Madison Cook of said Sizer, and running thence north to the Huron Rir er ihence south-wesierly on the line of said River to to said land sold to said Cook; ihence south on the east line of said Cook's land to the Chicago road or Con gress street ; thence east on the north line of said road or sfreet thiiiy-two feet to the place of beginning be the same more or less- Sale absolute and svifhout redenK tion. C. JOSLIN. C. Yv. LANE. Master in Chancery, Compts Solicitors. Dafed at Ypsi ami Jan. 26th 1846. l 6 STRAY ED or stolen from the sub scriber in the Township of Ypsjlann, on the night of the 4th inst. one seven or eight years old LIGHT BAY MARE with one white hind f3ot, wide wnne strin in the tace up to her eyes. Two white sp(J.s on the ace. made by a saddle, black main and tajj Any person who will gjve notice where she may Yusilanii A,,w to mil Jwoori1 n,uwn. ; IfrOTICE-TI.e school Inspectors ofthe 7wn- shin of Ynsil.inii mnncit nil lurmn. !. - I ' . I belonging to the township library ,to mumti.e same to ine uioranan on or before the fourth day of Apiilnex R -.L .: 3 v By order of the school inspectors. O. H. LEE, Township Clerk. Ypsilanti, March 18, 1816. 1 12 4w alt ! Salt!! Salt!!! Jtfk BARRELS Salt just received in prime order s?V from the Syracuse salt works and for sale low by July 23, S7tt . SAMSON