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GRE AT WESTERN HOTEL AT THE RAIL ROAD DEPOT, YPSILANTT. S. J. BARBER, WOULD Respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he has taken the abo well known stand, when; he is now prepared !o receive their calls. HIS TABLilS. will always affirJ an abundance of fond to tbe hungry; HIS BEDS, re.t to the ! weary ; and his HAR, wliViwr lW present svlcm of "No License" will allow to the thirst v. HIS STABLES, nr.- M m. supplied, ard he flatters himself that nothing is now wanting to j give his guests the luphesi -niisl'triiixi nt the most moderate price?. BO A RDING, On the most moderate terms by the day, week, month or year. HE would ni k form h public that his stuck of Groceries in '.he basement of the " Great Wes. tern" comprises wry article futility us, tuch as Salt, Fish. Potk, SnjFtr, Clne. Caridtea; Tobacco, Tea, Snuff, Coffee, Salaratus, Nails, D-ird Apples, Bt'troil A'fCMer, Lemons, Orat ges. Nutmegs, &c. kc. (fc5ANo Pur Wit.u Rfid L q tors of the best quality for Medicinal us.-Q All of which will he sold FOR CASH at the lowest possible -pr ices. YPSILANTI, April 30. 1-45. 14tf. Mackenzie's Tonic Febrifuge. THIS invaluable medicine has been in use for more than eight years, as a certain, speedy and safe cure for the Ague and Fever, Dumb Ague, chill or Intermittant Fevers The steady and increasing demand, with the universal success attending its use, has gained for it a reputation unsurpassed by any oiher medicine. For the above diseases. IT STANDS UJN K, VALLrJD Emigrants and others who aro travelling west, with those wiio reside in situations where Ague and Fever and the various forms ot Bilious diseases prevail, will find the TONIC FEBRIFUGE an effectual preventive. Full and explicit directions accompany each bottle' Warrnted in all cases or the purchase money refun ded Manufactured and for sale by Mackenzie &. Has kells Cleveland O. Sole agent for Detroit, For sale by E. SAMSON- Sole agent for Ypsilrmti. June 17, 125 6m Books & Stationary A GOOD Assortment constancy on hand, particu larly ihe SCHOOL BOOKS in general use, also Perfumery and per'umed fancy soaps, German Toys Musical Instruments, fancy goods and an almost end leas variety of Yankee Notions inclnding Combs. But tons, Needles, Pin-, flooks and Eyes, Thread, Tape, Pin and Needle Cushions, Spool stands, Knitting Pins Jnfair Pins, Victoria Pins' Silver and German Silver Pencila, Crayons. Silver and German silvei, Brass and steel Thimbles, Beads, Razors, Razor strops, lath er boxes and brashes, Spec'acls and cases, Snuff box es, Caid cases, Lith. and Steel Engravings, Bonnet. Wire, Oil Silk, Eyelets, .Emery Cushions, Jews Harps Dominoes, Percussion caps. Powder and shot, Pill pert cussion, pocket books and Wallets, Sun-glasses, Vio lin strings. Bass-viol do. Whale bone, Pocket knives, Scissors, Letter stamps, Motto Seals, ect. The above articles and many more lu numer OUS to mention may be found far sale cheaper than the cheaoest at the variety store of E. SAW SON. Ypsilanti, Aug, 12, 1845. 29tf. T To whom all these Presents Shall Come ' inio ia iu Winn ma -r "" - eitv of Trov and State of New York, and Archi bald A.Davis, of Worcester, and Everett V. Otis, of the city of Boston and state of Massachustts, have a gieed to form a limited partnership pursuant to the provisions of title first, chapter four, part second of the Revised Statutes of the Slate of New York; that such partnersmp is io . , fir, nfFrenr.h and Davis, that the general nature of1 the business to be transacted by said partnership, is the purchase and sale of Flour, Grain, Provisions, and Merchandise generally, and also to transact a general Commission business, with ail the usual appendages, that the said Joshua French and the said Archibald A. Davis are the general partners, and the said Everett V Oii is the sDecial Dartner. and the said Evereti V. in... w - .- - Utsi, as sucn specia. p-r.ner, u -"",,v'"?7 i n,nmnn .innb of :hp said DurtnershiD, the sum ot ; has eontnoutea 10 tne , twenty five thousand dollars in cash. I hat the prm- cipal place ol oustness o.gmo pan .er0...p m wV ; of Troy; and that the said partnership is to commence on the autth day of January, one thousand eight bun-' area and torty six. ana ierm.na.ea at u. u. uiree years iruoi uie umc ncicui. Given under our hands at the city of Troy, the sixth day ot January, One thousand eight hundred aud forty aiz. JOSHUA FRFNCH. hVERETT V. OTIS. ARCHIBALD A. DAVIS. Let ihe notice required by law in the ioregoing mat ter, be published in tin' ur w ?iaper primed in the ci'v of Troy, called lhe Daiiv Northern Budget, and Daily Whig. January 8th. 184 . A H. SHELDON. 1 4m Cl rk ot Ren.-se.lh.er County. IN CHANCERY SECOND CIRCUIT, "m "M KEREAS at a Courof Cbancery tor the State of Michigan second circuit held ai Ann Arbor, on the fourteenth day of January A D. 1 4G in aeaese wherein Joseph II Peck Adm-nistraior on the estate of Asa Peck deceased was complainant and Aus-iin Burgess Chloe Burgess and Abner A. Wells weer de fendents it was decreed by the Chancelor ot said Siate that the premises herein described should be sold at pnblic Auction und. r the direction of one of the mas fers of said Court. Notice is hereby given that by irtne of said decree 1 will on the siiteenth day ol July next at the hour of o;?e o'clock in the afternoon of aaid day expose for sale at pnblic Auction at the House of Abial Hawkins in Ypsilanti in County of Washtenaw State aforesaid all and singular ihe prem ises detCTibed in said dt cr e and the morijr age therein mentioned, described a follows to wit: All that cer- j tain tract or parcel ol l ;nd situated in the village ot t YDSilanti, C tibed as follows viz. it being L.ot num bered two trrn :ired and fiity-eipht agreeable to the Tillage platt of William W. Harwood, a- recorded in the Register's Office; Bounded south on rhe Chicago road, lour rods wide, running north twelve rods the same width, to the lands owned by Almiru Brokaw containing forty. eight square rods of ground, lying in the Countyof Washtenaw and State of Michigan. Sale absolute, and without redemption. Terms Cash. jtfa 26 1846- C- JC-SLIN, C. W. Lane, Master in Chancery. Cmplts. Sol'r. Wash. Co. Mich. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Drawing Books, Mezutinf, India Ink, Drawing P r. Pencil Brushes, Newmans Paint, and oil ers and all the tools for drawing and painting at the Book tore of E. SAMSON. Ypsilanti Nor. 25, 1 SIR Ulr JTOR Xlie Cure of the following complaints; Dropsy in all its forms; Gravel in its several sta ges; all diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs; all Female Complaints, Suppressions. &o. Sec. Weak ness, debility of the Blood, such as Scrofuia, and oth ers of epruptive character All effections of the Lungs lnfl tmations of every kind, even those of the eyes; Liver complaint-, Consumption, General debiiity, of the system; Piles of every character; Jaundice, Fever and Asue, and indeed any complaint which is to be reached through the Blood, and the proprietor here confidently asserts, that he can in every case no mat ter what the complaint may be no matter how vari ous the class ol complants make a pemanent and rad ieal cure, is the medicine he offers is taken according J to the directions. One or two bottles will test the eh ficcy of the article, and he is at liberty to use the names ol the lollowing highly respectable individuals who have been cured in this city and vicinty. Every individual here named can be seen and conversed with ' and the particulars of the cases cured can be known by reading the testimony in the hands of the Agents, who will with pleasure furnish pamphlets to all who may call for them. The proprietor asks and indeed most earnestly solicits a stric investigation of the tes- ; timony set forth and ft a departure from strict truth , be found in any certificate offered, he will pay the cost publication of such exposure, and abide the conse quences. The Proprietor would also state that every cure here certified to, has been given over as incurable by the most talented medical men in the city and state and such has been the case with overy cure made by this article far and near. But the theory which the 1 inventor of the Lithontriplic bases his cures upon that of but "one great disease" the impurity of the blood it will in a moment be perceived that but one great remedy is necessary to effect cures in various co i plaints, and the proof which here follows establish. , es the Theory as firm as the rock of ages: Mr.-. Emery Taunt, Niagara 6treet, Buffalo, case of : Scroffula. terminating in general Dropsy, radical and entire cure. Silas Wood, of Buffalo, bleeding at the longs, of nine years standing-, a complete and perfect cura. Mr. L. A. Wilson, lor many years connected . with the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, Liver com plant, Levi H. Williams, police officer, esse of bleed- ing piles, inflamation of the eyes utid scrofula, a per- ; lect cure. Mrs. Dane! Kenney, of this city, general j 1X7 ! 1 1 : I l. iK- .,- 1 I of 12 years standing, cured by six bottles. Mrs. Lock man, 284 Pearl street, case of inflani itory rheumatism i singular cure. Goerge P. Baker, of Aurora, case of scurvy leprosy of 18 years standing this cure is certified to by the Hon. F. P. Stevens, Judge of Erie county; P. M. Vosburgh, Eq. Surrogate of Frie coun tv; I. V. Vanderpole, Esq. and others. Mrs. John Sew- - rf N 4? Cfippa aireet, Buffalo, case of affection . ' . ' . , . .. i oi nearr. w in uaiu .anon, i c i v. dec. cure. The wife of ihe Rev John W. Vaughn, of Alcott. Ni I auara county N. Y. cured of dropsy. Mrs. Scott Car- ! olina street. Buffalo. hydro! borax or dropsy of the chest. Mrs. Lock, 257 Franklin street, Buffalo, formerly of. Utica. spinal complaint with blind piles, a most dis. tressing case, perfectly cured and attested to by Na thaniel Lock, her husband. Hiram A Vaughan, scrof ulous swellings n, the throat, a complete cure. r n ? n r.T ,T Nancy 'Maui, ui uri mi, nciiBaiari buuui), x . tun u anu Cbm6ed (0 b her husbamJi Oliver Main. Mr.s Susarr liain. of Berlin, Rensalatr county, N. Y- curt d and jah Holbrook before Jud Burwell. Henry Varian Qf A Erje pj. Y. cured of anasarca or cel. a((er iad been resorted to eight anJ gnon g )( w(ef ,aken from hjm Miss, of West Bloomfield, cured of the irreglarity ot the menses and fluor albus. The proprietor thus presents the above array of tes timony the particulars will be found in the pamphlets 1 which give a treatise on the complaints, and also on the wiappers around the bottles. Be sure to call and : get a pamphet all agents are provided with therr 10 iurnisli free as water that who are in ill health may read, buy, be cured. Btwaie of Counterfeits, Every bottle has the writ- j ten iioaaiasa m G. C. Vaughn under the directions, and i stamped upon the cork also, Vaughn's Vegetable j Lithontriplic Alixmre," blown upon ihe bottles. Put up in 30 oni.ee bottles at i per bottle, and 12 ounce at I SI per bo't ile ) Manittaiured and sold by Dr. G. C. VAUGHN, i83 Main .-;i-t butiaio, to whom all communications must come, post paid. I Aiso lor -ale at 132 Nassau street New York; by H. I M. Lake, ottice devoted exclnsively 10 the sale of this ! medicma. Principal and only office in Cincinnati, Ohio by Jas. H Birge. Agent, also by the following in this . vicinity: Joseph Bicfcford, Saline: and E. SAMSON, i Ypsilanti. STATE OF MICHIGAN, ; A T a session ot the j Washtenaw County, Probate court for I said couiny, held at Ann Arbor, on the 5th day cf Dec. j j A. D. 1:45. Piesent Samuel P. Fuller Ji.dge of Pro - j i bate. I In the matter of the Estate of Asa N. Ballard deceased. ! Upon reading and filing the petition of Furoras Mor- ton, dintnuirttof ot said estate, praying for license to sell certain real estate of which said diseased died sei zed, and described in said petition, and fir reasons therein set iorth, It is ordered that the consideration of said petition be postponed until the twenty ninth day ot December it stunt, ai ten o'clock iu the forenoon of that day, at the Probate office in Ann Arbor in said county, and it is tur tier ordered that said petitioner o.uae a copy of this order to be published in any public newspaper printed in said county, once in each week for three successive wc'; previous to the day of hearing aforesaid, to the end that all persons interested in said real estate having objections to the granting of such li cense may then and there appear and tnaite the same known if they think fit. 5. P. FULLER, (a true copy.) Judge of Probate. December 6, 1845. 46 3w i mi S. HILL, has just received an assortment JL of Prims of the latest and most beautiful styles and (as usual) offers them very lew. May 21. Wistar s tialsatn of Wild Cherry ALWAYS TRIUMPH AN T. Cure follows cure ! ' in its onward victorious career Daytov, February 11, 1845, Mr, J. W. Whilmore, Dear Sir: As you are the regular authorized aeent in Dayton, for the sale Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild 1 Cherry,' I take thia method of making a statement ot I the facts to you (which I hope may be published to rhe ' world in reference to an almost miraculous cure in my j case wrought by means of the ahove invalabie Balsam. Language taiU to discribe the salutary effects it pro- j duced, and ihe great benefit I derived from its use. The citizens of Dayton and vicinty, well recollect; jhat on the 8th of August last, I recieved erious inju rjr from the explosion of a cannon, A portion of its : contents entered my right side and breast; and in all j probability, some fragments or splinters ol the ram-rod i passed through the "plura," After a lapse ol about 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' broke, and a large quantity of very offensive master, 1 mixed with blood, was discharged, most of which found . passage through the opening ot 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 st rie'est attention' to me, and did a!! in their power for my recovery. But I with all this skiil. they could not reach the seat of dis- I tress, after he Lungs had become effected. I was ' visited during this time by at least twenty phvsicians, j It was now reduced to a certainty, that influmaton '. of the lungs was rapid I taking place, and that this would terminate my life in a very short time, was in the highest degree probable At this critical stage, a messenger was despatched to Cintinnatti. and a celebrated Physician of that place was consulted. When he was made acquainted with my situation, he remarked that nothtng could be done by medical aid, if the constitution itself was not suffi cient to throw off the disease. My friends now dispaired ol my recovery, and I had no earthly ground of hope to survive many days. For tunately at this juncture I saw cne Dr. Wistar's Pam j,hlets. entitled "Family Medieal 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 ( lor a Dome or tne r.ieoicine aescrioeu viz. ir istars Balsam rf Wild Cherry," which relieved me almost immediately. After I had used some five or six bot ties. so far recovered as to be up and about. My cough cease, and my lungs were restored to a healthy state- ali from the healing and balmy influeuce, and powerful medicinal virtues of Wistnrs Balsam. Were it not from the external injury I received in my shoulder and arm by Ihe explosion, I feel confident that I might have been woiking at my trade (which is blacksmithiug.) but this has prevented. By this exposure, I have since taken several severe cold anil my only remdy lino leen ilie Balnnm." And I now most cordiaily recommend .he genuine Wistar's! Balsam to all who are afflicted with colds. Coughs, or Lung t'omplaints. I consider it an invaluable medicine a rea' blessing to the world. Any person desiring further information, may call on me at any time. Yours truly, Christopuer H. Smith. City of Dayton, ) .Montgomery co. State of Ohio, J Subscribed and sworn to, before mc, a Justice ofthe Peace, this 11th day of February 1845. Rbenf.zkr Fowler. ITT Testimony of three highly credita ble cilizensof Daylon in conformation of the aboee We. the undersigned, being intimately acquainted with 1r. Smith and havjng seen and watched over iurn frequently during bis late illness, do not hesitate to say that the foregoing is no meunsan exagerated statement but is entitled to full credit. A. L. Stout, J. B. Dodson, ) J 1 l. i. v Smith Beware of Counterfeits. Those who coumerfcit a good medicine for the pur pose of adding a few dollars to iheir 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 i Balsam ot W .Id Cherry is admitted, by thousands of , disinterested witnesses; to have effected the most ex-; Inordinary cures m cases ot pulmonary and asthmet-1 ic character, ever before recorded in the his.ory of i me. I0'"6' iv , r i ,u a n i, r .J I he young, the beautiful, the good, all speak forth , iiiioiiigeui ia:iiiiies in our cuuiury Such a h i r n stand in public estimation has been a- chieved by its own merits alone. And so long as a discerning public are careful to get Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and rrluse with scorn counterfeits, and every other article proffered to them as a substitute, so long will cures positive cures cheer the fireside of many a despairing family. The true and genuine "Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry" is sold at established agencies in all paTts of tAe United States. Sold at Cincinnatti, on the corner of Fourth of Wal nut streets, by SAN FORD &. PARK. General Agents for the Wesiern States. Also for aale by E. SAMSON, Ypsilanti and by DAVID GREGORY, Nor thville Mich. STATE OF MICHIGAN Washtenaw County 88 At a session of the Probate court for said county held at the Ptobate 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 ffarr, de. ceased. Upon filing the petition of Thomas K. Andrews, !he executor named in an instrument which has been pre sented to said court, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, praying that said instru ment may be proved, allowed and recorded, as the last will and testament of said deceased. It is ordered that Monday the twenty. eighth day of July, at ten o'clock in t tie lorenoon of that day at the Probate office in Ann Arbor, in said county be the time and place assign ed for hearing and taking the proof of said will. And it is further ordered that said petitioner cause a copy of this order to be published in any public newspaper prin'ed in said county, once in each week for three successive weeks previous to the time assigned for the hearing afoiesaid,to the end that the next of kin to saig deceased and all persons interest d in said estate, havind objections to tbe Probate of said will may then and here appear and make the same known if they think fit. (a true copy.) S P, FULLER. Judge of Prahafe, lit.v) n,o or stolen trout tne si scriber in tlie Township of Ypsjianfi, on ub- the night of the 4th just, one seven or eight years old LIGHT BAY MARE with one white hind faot, wide white strip in the face up to her eyes. Two white pots on the back made by a saddle, black main and tail. Iny person who will gjve notice where she may be found or return said mare, will be handsomely re. warded. JOSEPH BROWN. Ypsilanti, Aug. 19, 1845, TOWN'S SCHOOL BOOKS Town's Child's First Book Town's Speller and De finer. Town's First Reader, Town's Second Reader, Town's Third Reader, Town's Analysis. This valuable series is recently complet ed, and the last works are rapidly obtaining the extensive approval and circulation which the Spelling Book and Analysis have so long enjoyed. ! Recommendations orcxpressions of approval of some of the series then completed, were received from Prof. , Anthon, of Columbia College New York, Prof. Bush, and Prof. Paiton, New York University The Regents of New York University, Rev. Doct. Dick, of Scotland J. A. Dir. late superintendent of Schools, New York President Atwater, iUiddlebury College Rev. Dr Nott President of Union tjollege r"rot. goiter union uoiiege Dr. Wilev Penn. University, Prof. Kingsley, Chief Jus tice Nelson, Chancellor Walworth, Justice Cowen, ect. Over two thousand Town Snperintendents. Twenty ; four county Superintendents, and twelve county con i ventions, have expressed their approval and preference ! tor the Speller, and most of them are adopting the re- I inainder of tne series as fast as issued- All the Books of Tow n's series are neatly and dura ; bly manufrctured, and will be constantly and plentiful 1 ly supplied at very low prices throughout the country, not only by Booksellers, but by country merchants, Pa per makers, tiavelling agents, Ate. Child's First Book. The Child's First Book, By Salem Town, a. m. j Being aseiries of Easy Lessons, prepared in strict ac- j cordance with few ot the Practical Teachers. Per- i aps tew men have extensive acquaintance with prac tical teachers, or have eujoyed more favorable oppor- j tunnies of ascertaining their views, than the author of! this book. His connection with a great number of Teach i ers' Institutes, has enabled him to combine the experi- j ence ot more than two thousand Teachers of Primary j Schools to aid him in preparing the Cnild's First Book. It is introductory to t own's First Reader. The putilishars have the most gratifying assurances Irom Teachers ot eminence, of the author's peculiar success in the adaptation of his books to the comprchen sion ef young children. To teachers, after ten years experience, say one of the smaller works, "We have , never witnessed more interest excited in young chil- 1 dren. in the use of any book than in this." Town's Spelling Book TOWNS SPELLER AND DEF1SER. Con-.aining rules for designating the accented sylable in moat words in the language; being an introduction Town's Analysis. 100th edition critically revised and cor- reeled. A hook so extensively used in all parts of the United States, with the entire approbation ot so many teachers as to make discription unaecersary. This book is also extensively used in Europe, and has a more , lnlosopi- cal arrangement than any other in the English Lan guage. Tins is the opinion cniertah.ed of it by the most eminent educators at home and abroad. The publishers ars at a los what to select Irom the mass ol favorable reviews and recommendations of literarv sources. A few this work from the highest are annexed ns specimens: From Chales Anthon, L. in Columbia Colleo New L. D. Prof, of Language York. "I have examined Town's Spelling Uook with considerable care and and h ive every reason to be pleased wiih the w ork, So far superior is it in fact, to other Spelling Book that I have no hesitation whatever in reccommendiug it to general patronage" CfJ ARLES AN I'll ON From the New York Evangelist. Unquestionably superior in its plan, to anv ' other Spelling Book of the English language ever , puuiiaiieu, im must c v cuiuai i jr latve iue place 01 every ui:..i I I . 1 1 -i r NATIONAL RECO.U3CNDATION A copy of the work having been put into the hands ! of each member of Congress. ;nid exan.ined the follow ing retfMution was unanimously adopted in the hail of Representatives, at Washington Dec. 13. 1838. Resolvkd, Thai in consideration ol the superior ex- ! cellence of Town's Spelling Book which is so happily j arranged as to teach the meaning at the same tin e i: ! does the spelling ofthe words, we stroncly recommend ,' it to all our schools, as the National Uuilorm Spelling Book Rev. Dr. Proudfit, af er praising the Spelling Book as a great desideratum, says, its general iniroduction into our common scho"!?, will, in my opinion, consti tute a new era in the historv of E ementary Li'erature finrl il Vf U t m U'ilh irr.-.l lln .eitfa f ru n.i.t (1 it i,. tbe patrori!le f)f an enhgh ene.l and liberal public. From Rev. John Bush. Prot. of hebrew and Oriental Z-iterartnre N. Y, Ciiy University. "From a thorough examination of Town's Spelling book particularly in its new and last 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. Town's First Book. TOWNS FIRST READER. iSmo. 123 pages. To be used in connection with any Speller. This work contains many valuable improvements upon the reading books of the day. Commencing with l he more simple, it rises gradually to the more difficult ficu,v a8 t advances sentences. Ihe child can easily overcome every dif- idvanrns T'a r. -.n.r mitlur i a cn!i tkat u,.derstaIul. nnH mnrilf nf ,nph atnr:M and incident8 as cannt M ,Q secure aud create a ,aste for reading The words contailled in lhe 8peing ,e8. 80n9 are incorporale( in lnc 8enrence8 for reading, so as to teacn the pupi he exact uge of angU!lg,.. "The First Reader is designed to follow the First Book- It jg t . . . ... commences with a number of woids to be spelled by lhe scholar,which are then em bodied in a lit.le story, to show their meaning and use thus di awing out the scholar's mind by an application of what he learns." Town's Second Reader. TOWNS SECOND READER Or Speller's Com. panion. 240 pages. I'imo. half bound. IP'hich is ar-angtd on the same plan as the First Reader, but is made up of more difficult pieces, and adaptad to higher classes. It is used with great ad vantage in connection with the speller, that giving ab stract definitions, as do all Dictionaries, while in the Reader, tqe same words are found with a specific ap plication and a deffinite sense. A distinctive knowl edge of words in connection with ti.eir speciffic appii 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 Reader. In '.hese lessons, lhe author has studied in terest and unity, ease and elegance of style, and espe cielly the intellectual improvement of the schol ir, and has iuteaspcrsed with them, the most attractive selec tions, narratives, &c, to catch the attention df chil dren, and promote a taste for reading, and an appreci ation of the refined and beautiful, in style, thought, and expression. Town's Third Reader. TOWNS THIRD READER, containing a selections of Lessons exrlusively from. American Authors. 22t3pp 12mo. shp. Is adapted to higher classes in common schools, a- cademies and semtnaties. It contains a choice select tion, and is in every respect all that can be desired for a National Reading Book. The book contains as great a variety of specimens trom some ot tne oest writers ot our country, as its limits would permit, selected with special reference to I j . ' , mm I laTeJ .ui" L?fm ,and, ,ns,'.uc'". d abounding with rich thought, clearly and forcibly expressed. They can scarcely fail to improve the moral and intel lectual character of ihe pupil, as well as his habits of thought, and modes of expression. A lew rules for young writers, in their first efforts at composition, and some selections for declamation, J-c. are added to thfs 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 iisow aup- posed to be prepared. The books are got up by 'the publishers in a beautiful style. The papre ia fair and the print large and clear, the binding subeahtui and the price low." Town's Analysis. TOWNS ANALYSIS of Derivitive words in the En glish Language; or a Key to their precise analytic definitions, by prefixes and suffixes: ets 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 to make it 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 o.ir country, viz: 'To the philologist, as well as the pupil, it ia an I interesting and original work, and will repay an atten. , ,ive Derusa. A truly eriginal and exceedingly valuable work. It supplies a niche where there was a real deficiency. "A child of 12 years of age may in a short time ob tain a far better and more accurate knowledge of out language, than is obtained by many of the graduates of our col'eges during their course." For sale by E. SAASON. lilainti, April 25, 1S46. 117 6m. MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the payment ot a certain sum of money secured to be paid by the condition of a certain mortgage bear ing date the seventeenth day ol December, in the year ofour'Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty, exe cuted by John W. Shuart ot Superior, in ihe county of Washtenaw end state of Michigan of the first part to Cicero Millington of Ypsilanti,;county and state afore said ofthe second part, and recoided in the office of Register of Deeds for Wa9iitenaw county Michigan on the twenty eighth day of December, A. D. 1840, in Li ber No. 9, page 388, which said mortgage was on the fourteenth day of June in the year of ourLord one thou sand eight hundred and forty-five duly assigred by said Millington to Thomas R, Brown which assignment was recorded in said office of Register of Deeds on the 22d day of June A. D, 1845 in Liber No- 9, page 3S8 ; up. on which mortgigc there is now claimed to be due the sum of two hui.dred and fifteen dollars and forty cents, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law or in chancery to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is hereby given thai said mortgage will be lereclosrd and by virtue of i he power of sale contained in said mortgage, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash and without appraist-mtnt on the twenty second pay ol Jauuarv next at twelve o'clock noon, at the court , house in Ann Arbor in the county of Washtenaw and J s:ate of Michigan (being the plate where the Circuit ! coert for said county of Washtenaw is held,) all or so much of the mortgaged premises set forth in said mort- , gage as s' all be sufiicicnt to satisfy the amount which j will then be due on said mortgage anct costs, which said premises are described in said mortgage as fol- I lows : all that certain tract or parcel of land situate in the town of Superior, in the county of Washtenaw and state of Michigan, known, bounded and described as follows, viz: being the east half of the south east quar ter of section twenty six, 26 in township two south of range seven east, containing eighty acres of land be lhe same more or less-" THOMAS R. i ROWN. Assignee of Mortgagee C. H. Vancleve, his Attorney. Dated Ypsilanti October 28. 1845. 40 3m l CHANCERY, SECOND CIRCUIT. w hi'reas at a Court of Chancer jr for the Second Circuit lor the state of Michigan held at Ann Aihor on the 10. h day of July A. D. 1S45, in the cause wherein Atd n H. Ballard uns complainant, and Pilatu'er Hascall, Mary Ann llascall, George N Skinner, and Lnrin C. I were defendant -, it was decreed by the Chancellor of stud sate, 'hat Him premis- s herein described, should be sold at public auction under the dirf ctto'i of one ol (lie masters of this Court. NOTICE is therefore heteby j;ien, that by virtue of nf said rii cree, I will on the twenty sixth day ot" February next at the hour of one o'clock P. 1. ol th.it day expose for sale at public auc :i'Ui tit the Court Douse in the County of Wah- I tenaw, ai d stale nf 81 ichigan, nil and sii.oui.ir the pretntsea with the appurtenances contiiiind in said ; decree and the mortgage therein mcnti ned, de j scribed as follows, tvz: situate in the village of ! Ypsiianti County of Washtenaw state nf Michigan ! -ifire-'aid and botinoYi) as follows to wit: Begin ! i n o at the North F-st corner of village lot thiee I hm d i d and twenty nine (329) thence south aloi.g the line of Duron street lour rod, thence West ; nine rods, ihenco North four rod to an alley, hence East along (he south line ot said alley to .the place of begin ig. Sale ajsulute and uithout j redemption. Terms Cash. C. JOS LIN Master iu Chancery. E. M. 5"kiner. Cmplts Sllctra. 50w Dated January 1st 1840. ; STATE OF MICHIGAN In Chancery. WHEREAS at a Court of Chan. eery for the second Circuit for the State of Michigan, held at Ann Arbor on the ninth day of July A. D. 1845 ; in the cause wherein Madison Cook and Stephen H I Wakeman were complainants, and Austin Burgess Jo I seph Dimick arid William Ketchnm were defendants, it was decreed by the Chancellor o. said State, that the premises hereinafter described shouid be sold at ' public auction, under the direction of one of the Mas. ters of said Court. MOTICE is therafore hereby given, that by virtue of I said decree, I will on the twelfth day of March nex. i at the hour of one o'clock in ihe afternoon of said day, expose for sale at public auction, at rhe tavern-house of Abial Hawkins in the village of Ypsilani and State, aforesaid, all and singular the premises with (he appur tenances contained in said decree and mortgage des cribed as follows, to wit . " All of "hat certain part or parcel of land situated on the east side of the Huron River, in the village of Ypsilanti Washtenaw County Michigan and on the north side of the Chicago road or C n.ress street and bounded and described as follows town: Beginning at a stake on the north line of said Chicago road or Congress street sixty three feet west ofthe wes; side of a store building formerly belonging to said Henry H. Sizer being thirty two feet east ofthe east side of a tract of land, bought by Madison Cook o said Sizer, and running thence north to the Huron Riv er thence south-westerly on the line of said River to (o said land sold to said Cook; thence 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 street thirty-two feet to the place of beginning be the same more or less. Sale absolute and without redem. tion. C. JOSLIN. C. W. LANE. Master in Chancery, Compts Solicitors. Dated at Ypsilanti Jan. 2th 18L 1 6w DISSOLUTION. The co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Milltugton &.HHI, is dissolved by mutual convent. . lhe business, in all its various branches, will be con t tinucd by T. S. Hill, in the store formerly occupied by ! A. Buck, where all accounts with the firm may be aet tied- CICERO MILLINGTON, THOMAS S. HILL. Ypsilanti, January 21st, 184. If llUlllj III I U l tic vilviuouiv wl in- -uucinuci vu va ft abouI ,e 7th day of June ,a8t . nine or ten tr. T3ROKE into the enclosure of the subecriber on or old Chestnut Poney Mare, with a white face, both fore legs white to the knee joint, and one hind leg white up to the gambrel, aUo spots on both orher sides and had a sore back when came probably caused by the saddle JAMES ANDERSON Summer. Warn co. SPnt . 1 1. 145. 88 tf 55-ait ! oait ! .' Salt ! ! ! t&effc BARRELS Salt just received in prime order Jf"4 from tbe Syracuse salt works and for sale low Jalf 22, 37tf E. SAMSON