davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-29

So Nos + 4 ~ 4t i. 2
\ Rev. Alonzo Potter has recently been elected
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Pennsylvania, which Of
fee he has consented to accept. Bishop Potter is
son-in-law Of the venerable DR.. Mott. President
of Union College, who now deservedly ranks
among the ablest, most eloquent, and most accom-
piished Thsologians OF the Age. And what is
very remarkable. he has educated greater num-
Der Of sound, and worthy, and highly finished
scholars. than any other Principal in the United
States If we mistake not, the Rev Samuel Full
Ter. who formerly preached with unsurpassed abil-
ty, in St. Michael's Church, in this Village, and
who issnow Professor of Theology in Gambia Cot
lege, Obs. received his collegiate education under
the superintendency Of DR.. Mott. We believe,
that Bishop Potter was formerly Professor in I'm
ion College.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-29
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, MAY g, 1sA5.

Sound POIiey.-Several cotton factories ire
about being erected in Columbus, Georgia. which
will soon have in operation from fifteen to twenty
Thousand spindles. It is encouraging 70 zee the
people Of the South thus waking up to trus sense
Of their most valuable interests. We have ever
been Of the opinion. that the Southern States pos
sess greater facilities than any other portion Of the
Globe, for carrying out on the most extensive
scale, the great principle Of Domestic Mannfac1
lures They have the best Of water privileges
super abundance Of stock and materials- an in
calculable amount Of capital-and all that they
have wanted heretofore, is spirit of industrial
enterprise. In the course Of time, what astonish-
ing results must flow, from this laudable zeal in
fostering and encouraging Home Manufactures
They will then see, as the North does, the bene6-
cal effect Of the Tariff; and will begin Justly to
appreciate the utility Of those sound principles so
ably and 80 strenuously advocated by Mr.. Clay and
his Wing coadjut6fs. H
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-29


Bank Commissioners Report. From the Bank
Commissioners Report, it appears, that the Banks
in this State are all in asound and heathful con-
dition. t@ za0..-
"A The amount Of all the bank notes cifculafeA I'M
1s43, was $2,379.947 o2; in 1s45. it amounts 10
$4.102. 444 00-increase, 81 ,722.496 s9S.
6 Discounts in 1s4s, $9,7es,ae2 ct in 1s45,
$12,477, 1896 oe-increase $267s.eo3 70. aaaA1
Consequently, there has been great increase in
business, and general demand for more extern
siye circulation Of Bank issues. This augurs "a
vorably for the monetary interests Of the commu-
nifty; and 50 long as tie Banks manifest DISPOSE
ton to avoid the shoals and quicksands Of sudden
contractions and expansions--all is well--thrice
sound-and they have nothing to do. but to ride on
prosperously. s q qf f
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-05-29

A gentleman of the g Old School," handed ~
the following brief extract from the political wri
tings of Dean Swift It has all the causticity and
shrewdness which characterize the writings that
celebrated author. TAG 8d NJ a3 sa6e8
ssThere never was any party, factior, sect. or
cabal whatsoever, in which the most ignorant were
not the most violent; for bee is not buster ani-
NAL than blockhead However, such Instruments
are necessary to politicians and perhaps 1T may be
with States as with Clocks, which must have some
dead weight hanging at them, to help and regulate
the motion Of the finer and more useful parts" ~
1000 M 4te.taa3 ---aps ssi ID 9Glif
aDr. Beecher, Of Cincinnati, is in Boston. He
will preach in the fremont Temple Tomorrow,
before the Sabbath Union, on the g Importance Of
the Sabbath to the Young Men Of the United
States" . s5@I7t 58e2'' PA sR'ss't'~s ~
N" DR.. BEEcHER, of C;ncinnass !s-~FIow
that sounds HE was bern and bred in this town.
on the oeyy spot where our Pilgrim fathers held
their first convocation after they landed upon this
shore, peopled with the wild and savage ahorigines
Now he is !. Of Cincinnati r." vsiD- Haseg Her
DR.. BEEcEiER ss'ef tie yeyy SPOT s'---What Gu
rious 6 csitter" that New Haven Editor is, isn't
he DR.. Beecher spent the best part Of his useful
life, in the Sacred Ministry, in this town. Hitch
feld.) Here he instituted the FIRST Temperance
Society. Here. under his eloquent preaching,
converts were maltiplied e as the drops Of dew.''
And here even now, the echo Of his voice seems
10 linger. and to vibrate. each succeeding Sab.
bath. in the Sanctuary. Now he il Of g nm rerg
Spot" forsooth! .ssaa5
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24
YDsilanti Seminary.

THIS INSTITUTION opened in august 1874
and Chartered by the last Legislature. The number
of students in attendance has been $50. The Propr-
their grateful acknowledgements for this
liberal share public patronage; and pledge their eff
forts to make the Institution worthy of future conf
dence. Persons wishing pursue Collegiate
of Education prepare for the practical business of
Life, will find equal and ample opportunities.
ENeLIsH CLASSIC, & Ornamental education will be
furnished 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 the first Monday of Sept.
andthe second in Feb. and closing with public Ex-
animation.
Tu1rIoN, from s 800 to s 600; board room.rent &
fire.wOod 3 Ia per quarter of IL weeks LIE ssons in
music including the of instrument, 500 tuition
be paid invariably by the middle of the quarter. No
deduction made for absence except in cases of sick
ness.
REFERENCES is made to the visiting committee in this
village. also Rev. James lnglis and M. Sanford De-
troit : d. Barrett, Monroe; A. Tucker Adrian; j. L.
Fulton. Tecunseh; ]. Booth Clifton, G. w. Harris.
Jackson; w. Allen, Ann Arbor; J. Wisner, North.
vile James Pyper. Pontiac.
Prot Wni. L. EATON, ! p..,o,,.,.
MARY b. F. BROWN. i'"'''p'''
l.. H. MOORE
VIM. A. MOORE.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24
YPSIL A'NTI
Shrine of Fashion.

1EyHF Suh,criber would inform his friends and the
public generally, that he has commenced business
in Ypsan directly opposi the office OF Sanc,e@e q
Co. where all orders in the
TAILORING LINE
will be executed with accuracy neatness and dspatch|
Ills long familiarity with the business together with
strict attention TO the taste and wishes of his
ers nd every material charge of fashion, will be
sufficient guarantee his friends and patrons, that all
ORDERS whether of fine and ornamental, or coarse
and substantial kind will be done in durable ana
rusty manner.
The subscriber would further stale, that he intends
to employ none but experienced journeymen which ne
thinks will be an additional motive TO all those VINO
have aimenis make give him call rather than
have them pass into the hands OF children ana up
prences. :.
NJ B. Easy coats and garments Of every description
for farmers and abong men, cut on short notice ana
warranted in all cases. j. K. WALKER.
Ypsnlanti. Jnly 29th lS45. 2If. 3
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24
29TH CONGRESS
IN SENATE.

Monday December 8, 18th day. 4
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment from the
4th inst.
Messrs. Barrow of Indiana, Dickerson OF N. York,
Berrien of Ga, Pennybacker of Penn, appeared In
their seats.
The Vice President laid before the Senate commu-
nications from the following departments, touching
LIST. Transfer of appropriations from the War De-
partment.
I'd. Annual statement of Commerce and Naviga-
ton from the Treasury.
3d. A statement and disbursement from contin-
gent fund from the State department and report
from the Treasury of articles subjected to more than
35 per cent duty.
Mr.. Benton presented memorial of citizens of Or
egon.
Mr.. Cameron presented petitions from Pennsylva-
MIA, against the admission of Texas slave state
Laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. Sewer, the election of commit
tees was postponed till tomorrow and the Senate
adjourned.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24

MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been made
VS. in the payment OF certain sum of money secured
TO be paid by the condition Of certain mortgage bear.
ing date the seventeenth day Of December in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty exe
cuted by John W. Shuart of Superior in the county OF
Washienaw and state of Michigan of the first part to
Cicero Mngton of Ypsilan, county and state afors>
said of the second part. and recorded in the Office Of
Regis ter of Deeds for Washenaw county Michigan on
the twenty eighth day of December, A. ID. l640, IN Li'
Der No. 8, page 36S. which said mortgage was on the
fourteenth day of June in the year of ourLord thou-
sand light hundred and fory6ve duly assigned by said
Miingtou to Thomas K, Brown which assignment was
recorded in said office of Register of Deeds the 22d
day of June A. D, lS45 in Lber No. g. page 338 up.
on which mortgage there is claimed to be due the
sum of two hundred and fifteen dollars and forty cents
and no proceeding having been instituted 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 appraisement the twenty second
day of January next al twelve O'Clock noon the
house IN Ann ArbOr in the county of Washtenaw and
of Michigan (being the place where the Circuit
court for said county of Washtenaw is held,) all
much of the mortgaged premises set oah in said mort
gage as shall be sufficient satisfy the amount which
will then be due said mortgage and costs. which
said premises are described in said mortgage fol-
lows all that certain tract parcel of land situate in
the town of Superior in the county of Washtenaw and
state Of Michigan, known, bounded and described as
follows being the half of the south quar-
of section twenty six, [26 in township two south of
range east containing eighty acres OF land be the
Same more or less" THOMAS h. BROWN.
Assignee of Mortgage
c. H. vANcLEvE, his Attorney.
Dated Ypsjlanti October 90, 1S45. 40 3m
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24

I" SAMSON. Authorised agent for the sale Of the
~. genuine Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. buen-
ans Hungarian Basam. Fegers Olosaonlan' taynes
Exner,oranf Syrrp, Rowands improved Tonic Mr1turs
Coms.ck & Co.'S. Medicines. including Oldfidges
Rain Columbia. Connels Pain Extractor, Hays LINZ
ment Fxiraef of Sarsaparilla, &c dc. Shermsns
Lozenues and Plasters, Deans Chemical Plaster Jew
Davds or Hebrew Plaster. DalIeys Pam rx;raesol,
E,'ra,e and 1odrcys CordiaI Fahnestocks Vermifugs
Byslos sarsap villa. Osgoods India Cholagogue, Wash
inr,on E'ixer. Eq1ern Tonic. Allebasfs Med,ci"es-
Wr;ghts Indian Vereable Pills, GregoIys, Phinneys.
Smubs University an.. SHitrs Sugar Coated Kushs'
Halls teds Ilerrcks. Peters Resurrection or re.sa"'
Mnso.ve,us Tomato Lees Moffats and Picra Pills.
a sup,iy ,t the above always on hand.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24
HOUSE.

December s, 18th day.)
Messrs. Davis and Roberts appeared and took their
eats The unfinished business of Tuesday was ia
ken up, and MIR. Giles resolution ordering 10000
extra copies of SO much Of the message relates to
Texas and Oregon and 10000 extra copies of the re-
port of the Secretary of the Treasury on the imam
ces to be printed was agreed to.
The speaker laid before the house the comminlca-
tons mentioned in the Senate proceedings.
Mr.. Hunter presented the memorial OF William ii.
peterborough, claiming seat in the House In the
place of E. C.. Cobb, member from Florida. Refer
red to committee on elections. Instructions to re-
port adverse to the petitioner were rejected, House
adjourned.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24
Fashionable Tailoring.

II NuE oUbSCRlBEk would respectfully in
III 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 Hewits store, Main street, Ypsanti. Naval
and Military uniforms, Ladies Cloaks, Pelsses and
Riding Habits either plain braided equal to work
done in the best shops in New York lie would also
beg leave to say that his eldest is the
apprentice, he has in his shop who has worked at
the business seven years and half With this assn.
rance. that patrons usual need labor under no ap
prehension that their work will not be done in the best
styl1 This is no fandango it is with some tailors
shops where they advertise to keep the best Journey.
men. certain Tailoress has quit working because
she has not got pay as she says for the last she
made tor him, but the gentleman has got boy that
has worked hive months the trade he can perhaps
get along without the lady, And in order to
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
are getting their cloth up this fail it would be orth
their while to keep in mind this. VIM. WILKINSON
Ypsilanti, Oetob er 81, l645. 4Ott
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24
SENATE.

December 9, 10th day.
Among other communications the vice President
;d before the Senate the offer of Dow & Co. to do
theiSenate printing 20 per cent cheaper than the
legal rates; and message from the President trans
hitting the constitution of Texas. The Senate then
proceeded to the election of officers and committees
The vote for the chairmen of the committees stood
thus:
Chairmem of the Committee Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Alien 26 Mr.. Archer 81.
of the Committee on Finance-Mr. Calhoun 81,
Mr.. Evans 90.
26, Mr.. Davis 10.
of the COMMITTEE on Manu. factures--Mr. Dicken-
son 26, Mr.. Pierce 90.
OfMe Committee on Military .4fairs-Mr. Ben
ton 81, Mr.. Crttenden 81.
Ofh CommiHee on .Mlitia-Mr. Atchison %,
<Nr. Barrow %.
y of the Committee on Naral .9fairs-Mr. Fair
Aseld 26, Mr.. Mangum 81.
of the Committee ON Public Lands-Mr. Breese
26, Mr. Woodbridge 81.
On The Committee of Pirate Land Claims-Mr.
Levy 25, Mr.. Johnson of Louisiana, 81.
Of tc Committee on Indian .4fairs-Mr. Sewer
%, Mr.. Phelps 20.
of the Committee on Czaims-Mr. Bagby 26, Mr..
]. M. Clayton 20.
Ofte Committee on the Jndiciary-Mr. Ashly 26,
Mr.. Berren 81.
Senate Adjourned.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24
HOUSE
December ]

December 10, 10th day.
In the House of Representatives, MIR. Douglass OF
Illinois as ked to present Report for the admission
of Texas into the Union.
Objections were made when Mr.. Douglass moved
to suspend the rules of the House, and the motion
prevailed by a vote of two thirds.
Mr.. Douglass moved that his report be made the
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24
IN CHANCERY SECOND CIRCUIT.

John Y. Larzelere ,NN Pursuance and by vir'
VS. tue of decree OF this
James w. Waterbury Scourt made in the above en-
titled cause on the 10th. day of July A. D. lS45 notice
s hereby given that | the undersigned. one OF the
Masters of the said Court, will on Tuesday the Ilth.
day of November next of the clock in the alter
noon of that day. expose for sale at Public Auction at
the Ypsilanti House. kept by Abal Hawkins, IN the
village of Ypsanti County of Washtenaw, State of
Michigan to the highest bidder all the following de-
scrbet piece parcel of land, with the appurenan-
ceS lhereunto belonging situated in the Village OF Up
SLANT aforesaid, known and described as Village Lot
number one hundred and twenty six (l26) containing
forty seven rods of ground be the more or less:
according the pia, upou record at the Recordersof
fee in Ann Arbor in said County. The sale will be
absolute
Dated September 10Th A. D. lS45
| SKINNER & JosLIN GEO. DANfOkIh
| Compts. Sol. MASTER IN cHANcEkY
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24
Medical Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED would inform the people of
L Ypsilanti and adjoining towns that he has recent,
ly located himself here as
HOME Pa THO PHYSICIAN
and ready attend the calls of those who may
faver him with. their patronage He hopes by his de-
votion to the study and practice OF his profession, to
merit the confidence of his patients Homeopathic
medicines put up to der at low prices the shortest
notice. THOS. BLACKWOOD, M. d.
Homoepahist-
YpSllantl, Nov. %, lS45. Al 6m
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24
wIsTAR,s BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.

WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
The great success attending the use OF this Bal
sam of Pulmonary Diseases having naturally attrac-
ted Physicians and others, various opinions and
surmises have arisen with regard to its component
parts some have supposed it to contain iodine, 9th
ers mercury ect., and to such substances they at
tribute its extraordinary efficacy. Such opinions
being entirely erroneous, and calculated to prejudice
many persons against the medicine, we pledge our
selves that it contains nothing of the kind, or any
thing the least injurious; the contrary, 1t Is com
posed principally of simple substances The Moss
of Ireland, the Wild Cherry and Pine Of our north
ern ATTITUDES, are the principal ingredients in the
compound The great secret of its efficacy consists
in the method by which they are prepared Such In
fact is the nature and simplicity of this medicine,
powerful in action, yet mild safe and pleasant in
its operation, that it might be justly termed, 'Na-
lures own prescription. and although but two years
have elapsed since it first made public, we can
proudly say it has acquired celebrity unprecedented
by any medicine in use, and it is evidently destined to
become the most popular and valuable medicine ev-
| er discovered.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24

sTaTE OF Of MICHIGAN aeeh%en y be-
cleve esq Justice OF the peace in and for said county
of Washtenaw.
William Brown VS. Robert Crickmore,
Notice is hereby given that writ of attachme 1t has
been issued in the above entitled against the
goods chates rights. and credits of the above named
defendent and that said has been adjourned for
trial until The I'd day of January 1916. at O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day the office of said justice
in Ypsilanti in said county. WILLIAM BROWN.
Dated Ypsianti Oct ID IS45, 81 5w
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24

special order of the day for Tuesday next The spea
ker put the motion and decided it affirmativey iu
a hurried manner.
Mr.. Rockwell demonstrated and moved, as he
had done previously, that the Resolution admitting
Texas be referred to the committee of the Whole.
The Chair declined to receive the motion.
Several members decided the Speaker was in er-
ror, and he said the only remedy was to reconsider
but motion to that afett was lost, nothwthstan-
ding twas admitted the Speaker had made wrong
decision.
A Resolution to appoint chaplain was then a
dopted. MIR. Petit of la. and Mr., Chapman of this
State made themselves ridiculous by speaking a.
gainst the motion under pretence of wishing IS be
excused from voting.
II o is;rance against The annexation of Texas, and
~oved lis reference to the committee of the whole
on the state OF the Union. motion was made
by Mr. Boyd Of Kentucky 10 y on The t.ble.
MI adams caad for the yeas and hays The
vote was-Ayes lis. Noes u.
Mr. adams then presented large number Of re
monstrances from nearly all The free States all Of
which took The same references. He occupied
some thirty minutes in presenting these remonstran
ces in addition to The time occupied last evening.
Mr.. MrCelaud on the proceeding day gave no.
lice Of b II for the construction Of The ST. Mary
canal. Ao esenled, the petition of John X
Williams, for the payment of damages ia the Wal
of 1912, Also, of John Martin for arrears o
II easion.
JoCKY WooD, villain who has Ion gone ''unwhip
ped of Justice but who is now under sentence o
State Prison in Buffalo Jail lately found in tears
His kind hearted keeper inquired if the dread of i'm
prisonment was the cause of his grief. He replies
':No, he was crying for fear they would whip hin
for mos coming before"
GTsThe following list of the names and crimes c
the convicts who passed to Jackson from Wayne CO
by Railroad yesterday we copy from the Advertiser
arden G. fines plead guilty two indictments for
larceny-sentence 5 years.
James ". Wood convicted for having counterfeit
money in his possession with intent to pass the
Sentence years.
Franklin Pierce plead guilty to indictments fo
larceny, there being indictments years.
Laurence TyeU assault with intent to kill, ther
being three indictments for the same transaction
year.
.4atoiae Heischer assault. This man was indicte
for assault with intent to murder, but from som
thing not to be understood though he stabbed ma
with knife, he was only found guilty of an assault
Sentence year.
De,ciH Clinton Spague having counterfeit none
in possession with intent to pass--2 years.
Montgomery Blain forgery in uttering and pull
fishing as true counterfeit and forged promisor
note-3 years.
lillian Finn larceny in stealing watch yea
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24
HOUSE.

Mr.. Vance appointed chairman OF the Committee
of Claims was, his request, excused from serving
on that committee, and another member was ordered
to be appointed.
GENERAL TICKET ELECTIONS.
The Speaker announced the unfinished business of
yesterday, being the resolution submitted to MIR.
Schenck, which is follows:
RESOLVED, That the committee of elections be in
structed to inquire whether, in any case in which
State is entitled to more than Representative
any persons who having been admitted to take seats
in this House Representatives elect in the present
Congress have been elected by general ticket in their
respective States, and not in conformity with the
provisions of the second section of the Act for the
apportionment of Representatives amoung the seve-
raj States according to the sixth Census approved
June 25, 1912; and that if said election has been
made in any case, then that the committee inquire
and report as soon practicable whether the per-
so elected entitled and qualified to hold seats
as members of this body.
The question required on the motion made by Mr..
Boyd yesterday, that the resolution do lie the ia
BILE; and being taken, it decided in the affrma-
tiye-yeas IL nays ~.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-24
Drugs and Medicines

and sells them the cheapest of any town, nowirh-
standing the ''great decline" EPSON Salts and Sui
phor within the last four months.
He wishes particularly to say 10 one and all
that he has just received the largest stock Of Books
and Stationary mat can be found in the county, and he
pledges himself to adhere strictly Detroit city prices
in their disposal and if he does that mo
ably find fault high prices account of their being
will find that many kinds of Books are sold lower in
Detroit. than they retail for in the city of New York.
Reader you will find among his stock. almost every
thing in the shape of book, from No. 10 quarto BIZ
BILE. down 20 the dev two sticks" just call and
see for yourselves. 42if
Ypsilanti, Mover IL. 1875.