davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13
seasons, bring US the full fruition Of the glad
spring times promise.

We trust our friends who receive their
papers by the wesiernmail will excuse such
errors as thes VII no doubt
observe. We are obliged TO use SO much
haste in getting our paper ready for hat
mail, that it is impossible for US 10 pay u
proper attention to the proof sheets.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13

ABoLiTioNIsM is making some excite
ment, at present, in Providence. where the
b7p'st Home Missionary Society is hold.
'ns meetings, and discussing the question
OF slavery very warmly, and not without an
cry feeling. A resolution not TO employ
slave owning Missionaries in The Baptist
church was offered and discussed amidst
greet excitement.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13

Tile LAST llIr-Thc Louisville Jour.
nal does not mean 10 let the Cincinnati As
tTonomers alone. We give its last bit on
the subject:
IAN old parson and young gill were
once looking al the moon together ,hgoi,eh
'sPygtass Oh said the young Idly, 90
see these two lovers in he mcoa-how ha,
they look? Indeed you are Mistaken
saId The parSon. they are two church s!ee
PIES We understand that our Cincinnati
Astronomers by the use Of their big glass,
have settled conclusisely that What have
been supposed 10 be lunar volcanoes. aro
nothing but big fires in The moon for try.
ing out hogs fat, and that what have been
taken Tor seas and lakes, are neither more
nor less Than capacious reservoirs of lard
OIL"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13

Letters received at Buffalo under date OF
May lib, from Detroit, says: There is ru-
NOR today in town that the Farmers and Me.
chan;cs Blrk has ASSN d, tut this is rot
true The Bank is good, and will redeem
50 SAYS s. S BreNn. The cause of this re-
por, was, that the Bank had 4 note with an
endofSer. which was about to DO ouilawed
and TO make the endorser holden, they were
obliged TO assign the note TO all Eastern
friend to commence suit in the United
States District Court. River Raisin good
and so is OIklsnd. There is grea, excite
mcut here. The Banks Will have and ex-
poet 4 run TO morrow, but are able 10 NEE,
all their demands.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13
Of the Allaniic-"Will you owar with me!

Of the Allaniic-"Will you towar with me!
lreIand!" Cheers.
lie observed that there was no talk o.
cancellation from The British Government
until America began to threaten about Or
egon and Texas. and said, 1--WE tell them
from This spot that they can have us-iha'
the throne Of Victoria can be made per
feclly seeure-ihe honor Of the British
empire maintained and The American ca
gle, in its highest pride Of flight, be brought
down. Cheers Let Them but conciIiae
US and do us justice, and they viii have us
enlisted under the banner Of Vic,eria-lel
them but give US The Parliament in College
Green, and Oregon shall be theirs and
Texas shall be harmless" fCheers)
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13
FOR BUFFALO,.

The S.. LOUIS, Capt. Floyd, VIII leave
Southport, for Baff,lo, touching at inlermc-
date ports, to morrow Wednesday, after.
noon.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13

Inc sehlsm among the Catholics o.
rfnssla seems TO be on The increase. I'm
mense numbers have Recently declared for
what is called the new German Catholic
church, and the Government has anlhor-
ised collection in support oc it.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13

Charles Tie Second and The Royal ,Soci-
ety.-N hen Charles the Second chartered
the Royal Society, it is narrated of him
that he was disposed 10 give the philoso-
piers royal, but at the same time a
wholesome lecture.-"Wh is Il, my lords
and gen lemen," said he, "thGt if you fill
n vessel with water 10 the very brim, so
that it will not hold a single drop more,
yet, putting certain kind OF fish into the
water, it shall not overflow the vessel?''
Many were the sage conectures: that the
fish woGld drink as much water as com
pcnsated for his own bulk--that he cundc IL
Sod the water 10 that amouni--that the air
bladder had something to do with the phe-
nomenon-and n hundred others, which
were propounded and abandoned on their
turn, much 10 the amusement Of the mer-
ry monarch. At length Mr. Professor
Wren afterwards Sir Christopher mod
estly asked, "But is your Majesty surc tina,
such would be the cascp AYE, there
exclaimed his Majesty, laughing, "you
have it; always, gentlemen, find out
whether the thing be true before you pro
coed 20 account Cor i>:-then shall not
DC ashamed Of the charter have just Civ
en- you. '-Nllc EdiRburgi Rcricr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13

Early yesterday morning our city was
thrown into ferment by the news that the
bridge at kilbourntown had been rendered
impossible, the string pieces at the west
end having been cut off, that part Of the
bridge let down, and other damages Done
There had been an exciting debate the eve
ming before, respecting the bridges in the
Board Of Trustees. There has long been
unpleasant feelings between the East and
West Ward Of the Corporation on that sub
ject. The East and West Ward, it seems,
did not take such course as was pleasing
10 some Of the leaders and property holders
termned by them or some OF them, that
the two upper bridges should be annihllu-
ted. Hence the bridge at KilEourntown
was destroyed, and the emb1nkment at the
ives! end of the one al the foo, Of Oneida
street removed so as 10 render it impassa-
bic. On hearing the news q large crowd
assembled in the streets on the East side Of
the river TO consult as TO what measures
should be adopted. They were evidently
much excited, and at first, we thought
would proceed TO violence. The natural
result of men taking the law in their own
hands. They were addressed by several
resi- cctable citizens, and at length adjourn
ed ia meet at the ringing of the bell; after
ii should be ascertained what the Board Of
Trustees would do. They met again
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when the
meeting was ably and eloquen,ly addressed
BY J. +. Arnold, Esq. II. NJ Wells, Esq.
and several others; after which the people
quietly retired 10 their homes.- Milw aHhie
Sent
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13

The Nat 'vis's hive at length attacked tho
Episcopal Church Of this county, in add-
ton 10 their war upon the Catholics and the
Uni,arians. At a Nativ.st Anniversary Gel
cbraton in the Third Ward, Southwark, the
o:her day, notorious Naiivist header; in
his speech, openly and boldly assaicd the
EplscopaIian Church, accusing it Of desire
to bring about a union of Church and State
IN this country, and casting upon it those
peculiar terms OF approbr.Gm which Nativ-
ism is so celebrate flor employing in lis ts-
cusslons. The public will yet discover that
what we have so long avorrcd is too sadlf
tue, and that this intolerant faction, under
the plea of rel g:on, are seeking TO prescribe
every relig Gus denomination but its own
Phi Ilmrs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13

We believe no combination has yet been
formed between the boats; and fare is con-
sequently very low.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13

Mr.. Barnum, of the New York Museum
has sent home from England $4,000. as
the proceeds of but six weeks exhibit on
of Tom Thumb. The aggregate Of prof
lis made out Of tina, unfortunate little mon
slrosily is rot far from 100000.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13

The Michigan (or Eg antine Rose as il
is called with us) may be planted by the side
Of dwelling, al the base Of a column, or
a; the foot Of a tree. From a single root
it will spread out lis branches toihc length
Of IS OF 30 feet in ono season. Its olage
is beautiful. but what renders ii most pleas
ing is the numerous clusters of flowe:s,
hite. piuk, red and black. which may ire
quently be seen in one buster. Ii can be
trained TO almost any height, and beauty
can only be appreciated when seen throw
ing its delicate arms around most stately
trees, onvcloPing their trunks and branches
with their green foliage and superabun-
daEce Of flowers.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13

An INVENTION. wooden hand and
arm has been invented in Paris, By which one
can open watch, use knife, scratch the
head, and pick up pin from the oor,wiih-
out any assistance from The other hand
This is said to be applicable in all eases
when any portion Of The arm remains.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13

QUxRE is Gen. Dodge really appointed
Governor We have seen nothing whici
looked like an official notification OF IT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13

If the editor of the American had known
any thing about the matter, il is probable he
would not have mlde the allusion be did to
the participation of Gen. Jones in the duel
in which Cilley fell Con. Jone, ardent
cndeavors were to aires, the progress of the
afl,Iir, and when the Intervention of CLAW
made ii impossible; he went TO the field in
the hope Of being able TO do something tc
adjust the d fiiculiy. If we mistake not,
Gen. Jones has now in bis possession a let
ter or letters from Mrs. Cilley, where in she
expresses the warmest gratitude for his ex.
ert'ons to prevent the fatal result and &C.
quits him of everything like blame in the
premises.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13

Village Destroyea-We regret to learn
says the Selma Free Press, that The little
village Of Perry was entirely consumed
with the exception Of one house, during
last week. Ii was visited with fire two
consecutive nights.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-05-13

ia Wa lAAEg!xss 2ga %.
Havng removed 10 Southport, offers his
professional services 10 the public.
dist chapel. -1s''o'
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-17
THE SENTINEL.
YPSILANTI, WEDNESDAY DEC. II, Is45.
TERMs-$I, so Cash in Advance,

"THE SENrINEL."-We this week present our
readers with the s'Sentinel enlarged and improved,
but we beg them not to infer thererom that we are
able to do without their further supports the
tray we have gone farther than their patronage at
present will warrant us, in the hope that seeing we
determined to deserve support they will the
readily grant it themselves and induce others to do
the same.
We trust therefore that each of our subscribers,
will endeavor to procure at least one additional
name on the reasonable terms we offer. We shall
commence giving Congressional proceedings next
Week and Legislative soon the Legislature
shall meet. We do not mean that we shall fill our
columns exclusively with these; but while we
give every thing essential in style pleasing and in
structve, we shall still furnish our readers with much
General Intelligence and Miscellaneous reading
We are also making arrangements to furnish good
fund of nstructves pleasantries for the Juveniles
In word, we pledge ourselves, Yourself would per-
haps be the proper word) that whatever patronage
we receive from the community shall return to them
redoubled.
The message, we hope will be carefully read, and
preserved We have taken the Liberty to place each
subject under its appropriate head, for convenient
reference.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-17
Ypsilanti Seminary.

THIS INSTITUTION was opened in August 1874
and Chartered by the last Legislature. The number
of students in attendance has been $50. The Propri
e:ors turn their grateful acknowledgements for this
liberal share of public patonage and pledge their eff
forts to make the Institution worthy of future conf
dence. Persons wishing to pursue Collegiate course
of Education, or prepare for the practical business of
Life, will find equal and ample opportunities.
ENGItsH, Classic & ORNAMENTAL education will be
furnished 10 Young LADIES' and strict attention paid
to the morals und department of the students.
The Academic year is divided into two terms of %
weeks each, commencing On the first Monday of Sept
andthe second in Feb. and closing with public Ex-
animation.
TurrIos. from s 800 to 8 500; board. room-rent &
fire. wood 8 IA per quarter of ii weeks. LIE ssons IN
music including the of instrument, 800 tuition
to be paid invariably by the middle of the quarter No
deduction made for absence except in cases OF SICK
ness.
REFERENCE is made to the visiting COMMITTEES IN this
village: also Rev. James Ingis and M. Sanford De-
troit ID. Barret, Monroe; A. Tucker, Adrian; ;. l.
Fulton. Tecunseh ]. Booth, Clinton, G. w. Harris
Jackson; w. Allen, Ann Arbor; j. Wisner, Norts-
vile James PIPER, Pontiac.
Prof VIM. L. EATON. ! p.;,.,.,s
MARY B. F. BROWN. 80 70
L; H. MOORE, lproprerors
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-17

LEGISLATIVE PRoCEEDINGs.-As Tia, present ses-
sion of the Legislature will be of much interest,
we should spare exertion to keep readers ap-
prsed of all doing as fast as they transpire. Sub
scptions will be received for the session, at the usu-
al terms of yearly or quarterly, subscriptions. AS
the session will not probably exceed months at the
longest and most likely will fall short of that, the
price of the Sentinel at the usual rates cannot exceed
% cts. and most probably will not exceed lSa during
the term.
This with the saving of postage will be found the
cheapest offer that has yet been made.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-17
YPSILA'N I'll
Shrine of Fashion.

TTVHE Subscriber would inform his friends and the
Il public generally, that he has commenced business
in Ypsilanti directly opposite the Office Of Vanclsvs q
Co. where all orders in the
TAILORING LINE
will be executed with accuracy neaness and Dispatch
His long familiarity with the business together wha
strict attention TO the taste and wishes of his CUSTOM
ers and every material change of fashion, will be 2
sufficient his friends and patrons, that all
orders, whether of fine and ornamental, or coarse
and substantial kind will be done in durable snd
trusty manner.
The subscriber would further state, that he intends
employ none but experienced journeymen which ne
thinks will be an additional motive to all those who
have garments 10 make to give him call rather than
to have them pass int the hands OF children and ap-
prentces.
N B. Easy coats and garments of every DESCRIPTION
for farmers and aboring men, cut on short notice ana
warranted in all cases. ]. K. WALKER.
Ypsilanti. Jnly 29th 1915. ZOu.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-17
Important News.

IN SAMSON. Authorised agent for the sale Of the
~. genuine Wstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. bueh-
ans Hungarian Balsam. Fegers OiosaonIan' ssynes
Expec,oram Syrup, .Rowands improved Tonic Mixture
Coms:ock & Co.'S. Medicines. including Ofdridges
Balm Columbia. Connels Pain Extractor, Hays Ln'-
ment, Exiract of Sarsaporia, &c &c. Shermans
Lozenges aud Plasters, Deans Chemical Plaster Jew
Davids or Hebrew Plaster, Daleys Pain Extractor.
Fospates and Godeys Cordial. Fahnestocks Vermfnge
Bristols sarsapara. Osgoods India Cholagogue Wash
ngron Flyer Eastern Tonic, Allebasi's Medicines
Wrighi- Indian Vegetable Pills. Gregorys, Phinneys.
Smiths University and Smiths Sugar Coated. Rnsh's,
Halls teds Herricks. Peters Resurrection or Persian.
Muscoverus, Tomato Lees, Moffats, and PicraPills.
A supply of the above alM avs on hand.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-17
NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA"
Fifteen days later from Europe.

| The corn market continues to rise, and the ave.
RACES to tall. The latter now stand for the
week at lis; but the belief gaming ground. that
brfore the end Of The year, with the advanci, g
market, corn will be admitted at the owest duly,
shilling per quarter. The Interior DESCRIPTIONS
Continue to keep down the averages, but only Tor
temporary period. The quanlliy of -four COM
nv from the United States 10 thus country has
been most absurdy exaggerated 10 some OF the jour
nails, aud IL establish the exaggeraiiOn, the prices
Current aud Slipping Gazstter of New York aud
the other Atlanuc ports have been examined and
Analysed with critical nInuieness.
This yexed question OF Oregon has, II Is said. &C.
cupied great deal Of the Cablnci's attention du-
ring their late frequent aud proiraced sItlIngs. but
Oh The Cotton market percepube Impression
his been made.
There appears to be something very warlkc in
the wind for the activity the seaboard, aud ID
the naval arsenulS, is as steady aud unremlting as
when we noticed ihs SUI jecl mon h or SIX weeks
aga. I he stocks of Colon IN the manufacturing
district are said 10 be getting low, Ind. ed iley
must III tie nature OF things, be 50 as during the
brisk summer mouths ant the autumn, The trade
merely bought as The phrase il" from hand 10
mouth.
American Wool still commands attention IN the
English market ard is competing with the same
article from our possessions IN The Pacific. To-
waIds the end of the present mouth large sale
will take place, 500 bags Of which will be the
produce Of The Uniled States The revival Of
trade cannot: fail to bring this article. which is
becoming a formidable Item IN the exports from
America, into general use and popularity
Trade. in the manufacturing districts, Is compar
a,ivey Frustrated. There is far less business d..
lug, and the slate of affairs in The country. owing
to the poiaioe crop, aud the immense speculation
in shares, has n tendency 10 deprrs the energies
of the manufacturers The Manchester and the
Yorkshire markets exhibit this feeling. Stocks
are being reduced, aud exu cine caution IN the pres
ent stale of the country. arpsars to actua'e all
parties the daeeis as well IS the manufactur.
brs.
FooD IN THE EAsT.-In the overland circular
of Messss FREEMAN & Cook, prepared for the In
uian mail, if is stated that 2250,000 quarters Of
corn shave been exported during The last twelve
months through the Straits of cO.'san'inople, but
that only 100000 quarters Of 1t has passed through
the Straits Of Giberaler, all the FEST having been
consumed ia the different countries Of the Msdter-
raniau. This it is added ais directly the reverse
of the customary course Of that trade. aud is
oiher evidence of All extraordinary deficiency Of
food on the East.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-17
Fashionable Tailoring.
WYHE SUBSCRIBER would respsc,l

NVHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully in
IL form his friends and public that he has just
received T. divers splendid report of the present Fall
and Winter Fashions from New York at his old stand
next to Hewts store, Main street, Ypsilanii. Naval
and Military uniforms Ladies Cloaks Pellisses, and
Riding Habits either plain braided equal to work
done in the best shops in New York He would also
beg leave to say that his Oldest is the youngest
apprentice, he has in his shop who has worked at
the business years and half. With this assu-
rance. that patrons usual need labor under ap-
preheuson that their work will be done in the best
styl,. This is no fandango it is with some ailors
shops where they advertise to eep the best Journey
men. A certain TaiIoress has quit working because
she has not got pay as she says) for the last she
made for him, but the gentleman has got a boy that
has worked five months the trade he perhaps
get along without the lady, And in order to encourage
cash payments he will do any description of tailoring
at half his original prices and orders attended to
promptly, he thinks when his friends the farmers
getting their cloth up this fail it would be oth
their while to keep in mind this. VIM. WILKINSON
Ypsianti, Oeob er 81, l845. 4Ott
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-17
STATE OF MICHIGAN a, session ns Of !, a

wash, en- " County, "A pros sss soa 81 for
said county, held Ann Arbor, the 9Th day CT Dec
A. d. lc45 Present Samuel P. Fuller Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the of the Estate of Asa NJ Ballard deceased
Upon reading and filing the petition of Eurotas Nor
ton, administrator of said praying for license
sell certain real estate of which said diseased died Sci
zed, and described in said petition. and for reasons
therein iorth 1t is ordered that the consideration
of said petition be stponed until the twenty ninth day
of December instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, the Probate Office in Ann Arbor in said
county, and it is further ordered that said petitions
copy Of this order be published in any public
newspaper printed in said county, in each week for
three successive weeks previous to the day of hearing
aforesaid the end that all persons indebted in said
real having objections to the granting OF such Ii
cense may then and there appear and MAKE the same
known if they think fit. NJ L. fULLEh
"a true copy) Judge OF Probate
December 6, lS45 40 wv
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-17
DE oRTGAeE sALE-DefauIt having been made

NE ORTGAGE SALE-Default having been made
vl in the payment OF a certain of money secured
to be paid by the condition of certain mortgage bsafs
ing date the seventeenth day Of December, In the year
of our Lord thousand eight hundred and forty.
cuted by John W. Shuart of Superior, in the county OF
Washienaw and state of Michigan of the FIRST part 10
Cicero Mlingon of Ypslant ceunty and state afors.
said ofthe second part and recorded in the office OF
Register OF Deeds for Washtenaw county Michigan on
the twenty eighth day of December, A. D. lS40, in Lii
Der No. g. page 386, which said mortgage the
fourteenth day June in the year of ourLord thou-
sand eight hundred and fortyve duly assigned by said
Millngtou to Thomas r, Brown which assignment was
recorded in said office of Register of Deeds the 22d
day of June A. D. lS45 in Liber No. 8, page 3S6 up.
on which mortgage there is claimed to be due the
sum of two hundred and fifteen dollars and forty cents,
and suit proceeding having been instituted at law
or in chancery to the debt secured by said
mortgage any part thereof Notice is hereby given
that said mortgage will be erecosed and by virtue OF
the power of sale contained said mortgage, there
will be sold public auction to the highest bidder for
cash and without apprasefnent on the twenty second
day OF January twelve o'clock noon, the
house In Ann Arbor in the county of Washtenaw and
state of Michigan (beng the place where the Circuit
court for said county of Washtenaw is hed,D all
much Of the orgaged premises forth in said mort
gage shall be sufficient satisfy the amount which
will then be due said mortgage and COSTS. which
said premises described in said mortgage fol-
lows all that certain parcel of land situate in
the of Superior, in the county Of Washtenaw and
state Of Michigan, known, bounded and described
follows being the half of the south quar-
Of section twenty six 26] in township south Of
range east containing eighty of land be the
same more or less" THOMAS R. BROWN.
Assignee of Mortgages
C. H. vAKcLEvB his Attorney.