davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-13

A meeting will he held at nesl Bedf,d Court. to an.
point delegates 10 'he Education Convention which
meets in Richmond IN December.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-13
81 NEGROES FOs. SAFE.

Y virtue of a decree Of The circuit superior court of
ED law and chancery, for Amherst connty. pronounced
on the 5th day oi September. 1919. in a suit, wherein
the President. Directors and company Of The Literary
Fund Of Virginia and others are plaintiffs, and John f..
Sampson. surviving administrator of John 7. Sampson
deed. and Others are defendants; the undersig ned, as
commissioners. will on the 9th day of January next.
Chat beins AlbeIarle court dav. in the tnwn Of Char
lotiesvllle, in front Of The court house, sell To The highest
bLIlur
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-13
az NEGROES.

consisting Of men women aud children.
Terms of sale.-On a credit of ninety days. The
purchaser or purchasers, giving their noies satisfactorily
endorsed, negotiable ard payable Ill the office of discount
and dryrsit of The Farmers Bank of Virginia at Char
lo,tesvilIe. GEORGE CARR. C
JOHN THOMPSON Jr,}
Nav. ~ i5J
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-13
Education Melting in bedford.

S2l7 IS
CAROLINE +, r. Moroas, Treasurer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-13

a TIL .i.NkLIN TIE .
NER. BOSSlEUN respectfully announces 10 the La
1NH dies aud Grutleluen OH y%nelibuf9 and vicinity.
that his 3td practising Cotlllon Parry viii take place
on Ffiday next, the llh INST, aud the last. but not Tor
ever; he hopes Ia be- able 10 comply wnh the request ol
his patrons, the ladies' anl gentlemen, by canning M
early next spring aud IL oI,n his Dancing and Walzns
School.
Nov. l3 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-13

ErHE SUBSCRIBERS are wanting Ia purchase
j apy uuuhtt III LIKELY YOUNG NEGROES.
lhat will sun Tie - Min, IA nathhi.
As they are anxious 10 make their purchases AZ snee
dily ma possible, hey assute ,bme having any for saio-
thai lhty will pay as liberal cash prices AZ ,mn he ultsio-
cd IN anv mstkrl IN the = ate. Petsns VIM wish 10
sell. VIII Ito well to rail On them beiure Masking sale.
N. B.-Nc VISA To purchase one or ,wo Blaeksmiihs
and Carpenters. DAVIS s. HART.
Nov. : hf.-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-13

bacco, stock of nor
SEES, CATTLE. and
HOGS, Plantation u
. lenslls. Household aud
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-13
.sr.c Eau ata UsInics d:00as.

T. @. PETERS, rsprcliutly calls the at
NJ. lrution ot his friends AID the public To an cNlcn-
siye assert nelrt oi entitrly
NEN STYLES FALL. GOD
which comprises u full aud general variety OF STAPLE
AND Fancy Day Coon, oi entirely new styles. ~
pressly adapted to the seasoG.
From the facilities which he possesses in ,he purchase
Of Goods al the very lowest prices, hr leris assured thai
it will IL in his power 10 offer extraordinary induce
mems To pur:l,as rs, who desire 10 buy on the very
loves, terms, aud he is Determined To spare M pains IL
make it the Interest of such, 10 make Their selections
cruIn his stock in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-13
Fall and winfc.GecGs.

" III .FiN w IfAIt. VtLk-k.
WE subscribers lass iast tsesly.d lh-fr supply al
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
ram ptising \ general assaiim.nt all 1T witch hey will
sell al the lpss-, inatlei prices. 10 thuse " 10 may f.ror
them ~ah a call. TURNER * BuRWELL.
NV. , tsf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-13
GLASSES

LOOMING GLASSES.
A LWAYS on hand an assortment OF Iook,ng GIa'
y .ex u. W. MOORE
Sign VI the 81, Pitcher.
Nv, l3 u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-13

%
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-13

p tAli"'''|
r.. iruIn II
/ success VI
lb'|
and sin"
more l''sf'
bu, frni II
td,ih'' en-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

which bound the master of the house tc
thei ibed-post,4 and set him free. He
then told him that he was an American
& had beenhuntedl blythe gems d'armes
and begged the loanof a great coat and
hat 10 cover his body untilhc could
reach his vessel. ,,. Ia ss RI nl
The Frenchman understood Englisl,
enough tosfathom Jacks meaning and
was. .profuse in,his expressions ofthanks
tor the important service rendered him
He told lack that he owed him his life,
and all that he had was afhiss service.
LACK, with all the disinterestedness
tof a Yankee tar disclaimed any wish
for pecuniary reward, but expressed i'm.
patience to be once more on board the
good ship Anaconda. The old man
now summoned some servants. who
slept in distant pant of the house, to
his assistance, and soon provided our
hero with the requisite disguise. AS
he wrung the hand of Jack at parting,
he bade God bless him and insisted on
thrusling into one of the pockets of the
great coat, one of the caskets Of Jewels,
the appearance ofwhlch had so rejoic.
ed the robbers. II
Jack Flagstaff reached his ship in
safety, which sailed for Boston in a few
days. On examining the casket which
was thus forced upon him by the veal.
thy Frenchman, he found it filled with
gems of great value. which he turned
into money with all convenient des.
patch, and found himself the posscssor
gilmore wealth than vivid inagina.
ton had ever placed in dreams at his
disposal. He bade farewe!lto the seas
re urned to his native village, and there
purchased snug estate; married {
virtuous woman, left off his practica
Jokes, and in the course Of few year.
established the character of a. worthy
matter-of-fact lbe, minded citizen.
| So much for Jack Flagstaff's cruis.
in ;EIayre. Fortune favored him-fo1
it is. not. every one that ,indulge'
in wild frollc for a spree or delights
linq practical Jokes. who comes. on
SO triumphantly at The big end of th
horn, as. was the case with Jack Flag
staff. ..r,s .;.f.. , "a. aoa.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12
Discovery Of Ruins in Central America.

Almost every one has heard or read
Of the books of Mr.. Stevens and Nor
man, detailing their travels, and the
wonderful discoveries made by them
in Central America. Mr.. Norman, III
appears, left New Orleans on Journey
in quest Of health. Having arrived al
Steal. a town in Mexico, he learned
that by travelling some distance into
the interior, he would find some exten>
sive and singular ruins. He accord
ingly set out for them on horseback,
with a single Indian with him for his
guide, and after many days travel
through a beautiful but uncultivated
country, his desires were amply graf
flied. He was the first white man, as
he was subsequently informed, who
had ever penetrated SO far into the
country. Among others, the magnifi.
cent ruins of Chr CHEN attracted his
especial attention, where he discovered
a vast temple. ..,
By the description which follows,
written by Mr.. Norman himself, it will
be seen that the view is one of the most
interesting objects discovered--the tenn
pie, Gn ruins, of courseD covering an
area equal 10 one of onr entire squares,
(several acres.) From many circum-
stances Mr.. Norman is of opinion that
Chi, Chen was the indian Mecca, and
that this vast temple was the Kaaba, or
house ofGod, of not only the neighbor-
ing population, but for all the surround
ing nations. .@3 ~
On visiting the wonderful ruins Of
Chi Chen, the traveller feels the utter
insignificance Of his nature, and as he
contemplates these vast monuments Of
mans power, once peopled by millions,
he is lost in amazement. a
We stand in the centre Of once
magnificent city, and within the very
threshold of mystery. From the sum.
nit of one OF its sublime structures, a.
loof from the surrounding world, we
look down upon an immense wild o.
desolation, that formerly resounded
with the notes ofjoy and sorrow, and
was filled with busy mass of human
beings. Where are they now? All
gonel--and but a doubtful vestige re-
mains to tell their origin or their fate
Rank vegetation and creeping reptiles
alone occupy their places. Can il be
that whole people may be blotted ou
of existence, and no mark left to tel
their historyl The thought is too re-
voting to any philanthropic feeling
These stones have tongues, and vii
\ discourse most eloquently; and, in des
pite OF the cruelties of conquest, or the
cunning Of priestcraft, the symbolic
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12
Gfleft @ d le.
4 From the Mercantile Journal.
~ JACK FLAG STAT F. y
pr, i Cruise in Havre.
dpTtnaRsBR srARTINcALE.

y Q
JACK FLAGsTATF was a tall, long
aimbedycoarse3eai native of New
Hampshire, with keen, hazel eyes, hair
like the yarns ola quarter deck swab,
and 4 mouth. like a lobster's claw. He
was as strong as a young gianI, and as
active as a monkey, with plenty Of
-motherwis, and large share Of good
nature. Although not exactly what
might be termed a handsome looking
,youth--for he, was as, freckled as the
egglof a turkey, and as ungainly in his
person as Dominic Sampsoh-he was
a'capital' sailor, being a thorough sea-
man and a jovial companion respect
fll to bis officers, undaun.ed in danger
at home when atthe caring Of a top.
SAIL or the buntsof course in gale
Of wind, and the life ora forecastIe in
pleasant weather. aS9,' s'.@ 4. sl
Such was, Jack. Flagstaff. But his
love ofhumor and his want Of prudence
and forethought, frequently led him into
scrapes which were unpleasant in
themselves, and threatened awkward
consequences, But some how or other,
the rogue, by dint sofimpudence, -cour-
age, muscular power. or native shrew.d-
ness, always centrived to come off with
a "wet SAIL" when another would have
had his head broken, or been laid by the
heels. M And one Of these "unlucky
scrapes" of Jacks proved in the end to
be the laddcrby which he climed out
ofa ships forecastle into the very lap Of
fortune, e,,.. -. ~.
Jack Flagstaff was attached to the
ship Anaconda. Of Boston, which YES.
sci was lying in oneof theI.docks at
Havre, taking in a cargo Of traps, nos
tions, and kickshaws, for the yankee
market. A few days before the ship
was ready for sea, Jack learned from
his landlard 4or ships crews board on
shore Id HavreD that there was to be
agrand masquerade ball at the theatre,
on the following evening, tickets to
which were he had for trifling con-
siderations by any one who was inclin.
ed 10 be present, without any imperti-
nent questions being asked.
NJ Jack had been quite steady and quiet,
until he heard this intelligence, at
.whichihc pricked up his ears a bit, and
declared that he would have frolic.
He would astonish the Monsieurs by
appearing ip full costume, and dancing
q Yankee hornpipe! d lsasq ".
ai.sAccordingly thenext evening, after
spending considerable time upon his
toilette Jack declared himself satisfied
with bis appearance, and jumped into
ahei carriage destined to- convey him to
abe scenessof operations And indeed
Ills appearance was Of a character
sufficient to produce a sensation in any
weil.regnlated Christian community.
He was arrayed in caricature of the
Indian costume. His jong hair hung, in
eHIocksupon his neck but around the
upper part ofhis head was bound q
,Blood,fed kcrchief in the form Of a Mos
,icmss tnrban, in which were fancifully
strucksasome sqhalf "a dozen gorgeous
feathers, which had once adorned the
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12
SKETCH OF A GENTLEdAs.-M

SKETCH OF A GENTLEsfAs.-Mod-
Grafton, decorum and neatness distin-
guish,the gentleman. He is at all times
affable, diifdent and studious to please,
intelligent and polite; his behavior is
pleasant and graceful. When he enters
the dwelling ofan inferior he epdeavors
to hide, if possible, the difference be-
tween their rank in life. Ever willing
to assist those around him, he IS neither.
unkind, naughty, nor overbsaring. In
the mansions Of the great the correct
ness of his mind induces him tobend TO
etiquette, but not to stoop to adulation-
Correct principle cautions him to avoid
the gaming table, inebriety, or any 9TH
er folble that could occasion him self
reproach. Pleased with the pleasures
ofrehection, he rejoices to see the gayr
ETY. ofsociety, and is fastidlous upon no
point Of littlelimport. Appear only y
| be a gentleman, and its shadow will
bring upon you contempt; be gentle
man, and its honors will remain after
YOU are dead. \
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12
aaasIIEEIN Tts s ORRoWs.

.ss,S AZ JULIAN cRAsIFR. 3, =,
There's not a heart bpthath within IL J;
Some secret sorrow long concealed,
And, though 70 nurse it be a sin,
5. For worlds Il should not be reveeled.
ezteateth like q acanker there, ss Taets, 4
aes And waststh alllhe heart away. Ia ed
esTiIl Hope ID turned 70 deep Despair, bai
u es., And leaves tie sufferer cold and cray.
sonssines slis SID; slsss how true ~. .ss5 y
5a That crime doth bring ito own reward: I.
Though not an eye rnarkesWhat we do,
This CoNscIErcR Il d sleepless guard.
Sometimes ''tis Lows Love that shames
II The beauty Of the yestal soul; -
And hell can boast no fercsr flames .,t4
Fs Than o'erits tortured victim roll. b.
But often Ills some sinless thought +
: Some act Of others, mad or blind. 514
WHO never see the pain they wrought, I.
"a Or heed the mysteries of the mind. ,a
"A reckless word hath often drove s str
Es Deep in the breast a poisoned dart.
And then. not oil the herbs Of love .- : .s
,gg Can ever heal the wounded heart.
Be careful, O, insensate man! ,.s.....a
ii@jssi The heart is but q tender flower
Il tcan be nurtured, and it can e3 &
,.,j BE blasted ina single hour. p. ...s ~.
AID We who deem each smiling face r
1.-THE index Of a peaceful mind, as
know that each one of all the race
',"' Hath anguish il his sonl confined! '.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

The beseechings Or mother- what
irresistible power they havet They
can turn The strong man TO child-de-
feat the. motives Of the murderer, and,
place them where circumstances favor
the result, they can sway the destinlees
Of nations. ..a., ,..ss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12
Gerals of Aopertisillg.

y w requested y leave 'neir ad
0se g cary 40 Wednssdy
-
Ip - .-..,....-..',I1. 80 o =. q
language s,reWn ABOUT lnis vast plain
will some day yen ulelr history Y u
cannot "a an9 fscotu snSlr late. ,,,.i, VI ~
ne roins - seI Uni IN 1nen are situated
upon 6 pan many nies.ln circunier>
ence, llsal neafiy u lhe centre 'oi the pros
vince, aoout hundred miles from the
sea- ana away rom al water Acomtiiu-
nication, eau y, lnose y which are now ~
si.a sns ,nps. tltiscs M ~ s.a.s 81 preservation
a.s ieaIhap'Y Ief .sisell asasnse aze
asia peSulia a n Z, 1otssa = tey
ss,us ~ sss. 81 49, Is "! !:!as
$500 sly VIZ ~ z n s' y
l1sls ss} gsltsa sl. e leet.
ine,I M a'''.uaes y, als ifclI J. ~ .s
io,lu'ea hea aru .WehIy ieei; E succession
oe .e,Iaoes, cons'Iuo'eu, , ,ol sl'a pieces
VI s.ohe ''iioeuoeu "a tl,ortaf, ,i, G,, fieia 10
ge.ller uy a i,nlsnea "a walloa 'argc newn,s
srom.i sylno.ilcary :. plopo.t'onsd' aha
A'liuy ia'u ~ .iie sai'e 'ialeIaai,wlicn l,
- 40 ;aao1e nJ ppat 0n :, 10 oufaoie y
'te ~ ~ I'm NJ @ ISL. f.,L ~
W. ao,G.an s iul.her observes - mat '..
."e oHuns1y - si'tla'ea n, between gua..
teihala' ucalan' ana GhlaPas' pa ana mas
.'es .r5 1e' oce,i suoauou, inis sec.ioh
IS su!l1un?eu oy mounta'hs, ana is
salu ~ oo n'scccsslo'e' .ise 's eAceP. ny one
way' way allu '.,a. a io' genefaity hhoWns V!''
NO une ye,' wnp Wy, % mas .,au 'he ooldhess
~ .o'oT ,,a .n' '.aa .ao'.a,as 70 .leH WIia M
ae',u"., a,n. "a M tSa; e.u.neu 10 T, leh9er
Az acoouu' i' " .''ei' Journey. Ahe IN
hao'ss",s h mn a.v i9p,Iss'eu 3EaIIa as speahlnS
s'e Way, ., anu o''olo iansuagcs, ana
many u '"1,h srho as oonss's,ng wen In IN.
ana.,. ans .,S a.. a,h. soHss,.e.ou ~ 'l'e
10 aa., go o'".. sasaSe L'fipJs' ''i
~ 80 III sar'.. a.,,.i III sThe.NSs. Aao gun
'It'o, sL;onarS a or ~ ;yaIa n.a i,h 10y orc Wol-
sanpPsl a', anu ..'e'' lsig'oos
og' s,es sn " q - '''u " Aa'e u''uefSolle
NJ DlI e"a'lse. -, 49, u '.,,,,..,
~; s ~ !. - .,'J u, nel5n1oll,ooa M OF
t'''s se'.,oanens' sHu !. aioeck, wsosays
~ sa"I, aas oonae.s.u ,,s W'a .Le Soae Q, mese
people, unuc' s'uoa t''a, ahey nag Wslt'e
.,ss l.ar, s,''a." = " .''o-oa' M.'a.;ler "ey
10y oaav ~ l.sv - 80 aotsin1r M, as
pnnshs ~ an,;onoa no. od VHt,oou. =. ,h;s.,1 llei
thoir sari,,asd son,,a 81 ~ Es & :, 'ou;aa1
"oa. "o =, .n $50 y; 0 ,iaaas .sa'
% i;.. arsao. p ,,s..aa.;.',. aa.;ss ~ u.y anne
,,nu ,hon, ~ ro,,,d G.,aSI,.' o, espesnns
H." an,, ] ooss;h;,;, ha I.SaJoa.aI,
~ any pGs;o oc,,n,s,; ~ 9,sa.u ,Sana VIII
.. 's S',p a' ', ,hS, a' s.s,,o ' I.,". ssa'Se.
oeuo. .nis Siow.ease
-. .ue .o.,o. .a ,,ah.s .sno.L " .,,e inlne'se
'"i''' toAeo az 'o"' 'No Ptptni
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-22
Books & Staffonorv

A GOOD Assortment constantly hand, partics-
n larly the SCHOOL BOOKS in general use, also
Perfumery and perfumed fancy soaps, German Toys
Musical Instruments. fancy goods and almost end.
less variety of Yankee Notions intending Combs, But.
tons, Needles, Pins Hooks and Eyes. Thread, Tape,
Pin and Needle Cushions, Spool stands, Knitting Pins.
Hair Pins, Victoria Pins Silver and German Silver
Pencils, Crayons. Silver and German silver. Brass
and steel Thimbes Beads. Razors. Razor strops. lah
er boxes and brushes, Specacs and cases. Snuff bog
es Gard cases, Lith. and Steel Engravngs, Bennett
Wire, OIL Silk, EyeIets, Emery Cushions, Jews Harps
Domnoes Percussion caps Powder and shot. Pill per-
cusson, pocket books and Wallets, Sun-glasses. Vic.
lin strings Bass-viol do Whale bone, Pocket knives,
Scissors, Letter stamps, Motto Seals ect.
The above articles and many more TO numer
Gus to mention may be found for sale cheaper
than the cheapest at the variety store of
E. SAMSON.
Ypsilanii Anp ~, 1S45. 29'f.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-22
Eagle III tie l.

AVON SPRINGS, LIVINGSTON COUNTY. N. Y.
HYHIS Hotel having undergone repairs the
IL past winter. is now opened by the subscr
Der, for the reception Of company.
Piazza of 100 feet in length, has been added to the
front and northen end tho house, from which adj
vantageous view may be had Of some OF the most beau
tu Of the Genesee river flats belonging to the exten-
sive and productive farms of Edward A. LIE Roy and
Thomas HI, Newbold, Esqs. Sundry alterations having
been made in this house, he will be enabled to accom-
MEDIATE an increased number of guests. As at present
arranged it is eaqually spac ons and convenient-af
tordng Agreeable. quiet home to the invalid, and
pleasant temporary resort TO those seeking pleasure
Every aentrn will be paid by him to the accommod a.
ton and wishes of visitors, and attentive walters will
be i'm constant readiness serve them
An Omnibus and Coaches will be constantly employ
ed in the conveyance of his boarders and from the
Sulpher Springs. carriage will be ready on the ar
rival of the regular day lines of Packet Boats the
Genesee vally Canal from Rochester, to convey visitor
to his house, free.
Horses and Crriages and Saddle Horses will be fur
nished at short notice. o. COMSTOCk.
I'll, L.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-22

&STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court for
~ the county Of Washtenaw. OF the term of June
A. d. ls45 to wit the 26th day Of July IS45
In the matter OF the petition of Henry Bradshaw for
divorce from his wife Mary Bradshaw.
On reading and filing the petition in this court which
among other things set forth that the said respondent
has since hei inermarriage with the said petitioner
been guilty OF the crime of adultery and also praying
the said petitioner be divorced from his said wife
and that the bonds of matrmony between the petoner
and the said respondent may be dissolved and it ap-
pearinS to the court that the petitioner has for more
than two years next preceding the date of said petition
been resident OF said State, and that the said respon-
dent is now resident oil the State of New York On
motion of c. H. Vancleve attorney for said petitioner
it is ordered that notice be given the said resyon-
dent o!the filing and pending of said petition by publ
cation of copy of this order in the "Yp SLANT Senti-
mel" newspaper published in the village OF Ypsilant,
Washtenaw county aud state of Michigan, six success.
sive weeks, the last insertion of said notice TO be at
least twenty days before the frs, day of the next term
OF the Court to be held Ann Arbor in said county
the hrst Tuesday of December ext, the end that
the said respondent may then and there appear and
show cause if she has why the prayer of said peti
oner should not be granted.
true copy. R. KING,
&. HI. VANcIFyE. Airy Oy.~L
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-22
KEAL ESTATE.
For Sale.

s'1E Subscriber will sell for cash a part cash
q down, his residence in the village of Ypsanti.
situated few rods Of the Presbyterian Church,
Of best quality of lands, Dwelling House and bull
dngs all in superb order together with an extensive
assortment OF best quality ofIu trees eff almost
ry variety consenIal to the climate of Michigan.
ALSO-A wearra nged and finished law office, to.
geiher with other valuable village property-also a
first eighty lot situate about one mile from
the village, also eighty lot in the county of
Ionia
All any part of which will be sold on the
favorable terms For the particulars of which enquire
OF the subscriber at his office. w. a. BUCKBEE
Ypsilanti, August 4t, lS45. 2Stf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-22

u SANDs's SARsAPARILLA-The rapid sale of this
article in this community is pretty significant cement
upon It's virtues medicine. The agent in this city
constantly receiving testimonials Of the almost ncred
blecures it is daily eecting in where every cher
medicine has Utterly failed. The Of Mrs. A. NJ.
Phillips is we'll knownto manyof our citizens ard wher
known, usilyregarded of surprising
character. Many other might be cited, but it is
unnecessary; the medicine has been tested and is
commended by several physicians in this vicinity, who
use it in their practice.-NorEieh Courier.
For further particulars. and conclusive evidence OF
its superior value and efficacy, pamphlets, which
may be Obtained of agents gratis Prepared and sold,
Wholesale and retail, BY A. B. SANDS& Co. Drug
gisis ard Chemists, 273. Broadway, New York Pri-
ices 81 per borle; six bottles for S..
For sale by TEAL & ALLEN. Ypsilanti.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-22

IEALfHY Families those who use the IRE
L surrection or Persian Pills. They keep the som-
clean the liver Free the blood pure, the appetite good
the mind brilliant; in word the person healthy
Those who have salow yel!ew counIenances may be
assured that their liver is less diseased and
that by taking the Persian Pills frequently their skin
Will become clear and fair their stomach will be strenth
ened.and they will have healthy flow of pure blood
which will give the bloom of health. Those who are
inclined to fever I'D ague, dyspepsia, -cos,veness or
who have an unpleasant taste in their mouth in the
should use these pills, for they cleanse the
stomach effectually that the breath becomes per-
ecily sweet Parents and all 9th ers should bear in
mind that they effectual cure for darrhoe-
No children have been known die of summer cons
plants who have used these pills from the commence.
OF their disease. Mark this for you will blame
yourselves If your children die, hat you did try
the Persian pills.
Sold by E. SAMSON. sole agent for Ypsilanti