davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
IN CHANcERY. SECOND CIRCUIT.

IN CHANCERY, SECOND CIRCUIT.
VIZ HEREAS al Court of chancery for the
w State of Michigan. second circuit, held at
Ann Arbor on the tenth day of July "A. ID. lS45 in
a cause wherein John Y. Larzelere was complai-
nant and George B. Lyman was defendant, it was
d.creed by the chance lor OF said Estate that the
premises herein described should be sold at pub:
lie auction under the direction of one of the mas.
tiers of said court. Notice is hereby given thaby
virtue of said decree, Twill on the twentyeighth
day of August next, at the hour of one O'clock
in the afternoon OF said day. expose for sale at
pubcaucrion at the tavern house of Abal Hawk
ms in Ypsilanti, in the countysof WashtenawaIore
said, all and singular the premises with the all
the appurtenances described in said decree and
the mortgage therein mentioned and described as
follows towit: all that certain parcel of la
nd situate in the village of Ypsilant aforesaid
described as follows, viz. situated on Washington
street in The village of Ypsilanti known as village
lot numbered on the recorded plat of said ivlIage
,umber fifty (50) containing thirty six square rods
of ground Sale absolute and without redemption
Terms cash. GEO DANFORTu.
Master in Chancery. Wash. Co. Mich.
SKINNER g. JosLIN, Compts Solrs.
Ypsilanti, July l3. 1916.
The above sale is postponed till Friday the 4th
dayof September next, TO take place at the same
time and place. GEO.DANFORTH.
Master in Chancery.
&, Iosr
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
Sportsmen Attention.

n ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he
still continues his business as Gun Smith IN
the Village of Ypsilanti, few rods south OF 'he
En;scopal Church, where he intends to carry on
the business in all its branches, and hopes by
promptuess and attention in the execution o hts
work fan which he warrants shall tie as well done
as NJ any shop in the state) to secure portion OF
public patronage. All ORDERS in his line OF oasl
ness, eth err for new wosk or repairing, will ue
fully received and promptly attended to.
S4sEBrass Castings for Guns,and otl er
Ypsilanti, tbsd to order:
~. 1876.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Co,


Washtenaw County for said county
Mehtable Blinn On reading and filing The above
VS. ipetilon in this cause which a.
Erastus Bnn. >mong other things set forth that
the said respondent has since his iniermarriaee
with said petitioner been guilty offhe crime Of
adultery and also praying that said petitioner may
be divorced from her said husband, and il appear
lug to the court that said respondent is not resi-
dent ofhe state, it is ordered OIL motion ofSxinner
and Joslin attorneys for petitioner that notice be
given to said respondent Of the filing of said pei
lion by publication of copy Of this order in the
"YpsIlanti Sentinel" newspaper published in the
village of Ypsilani, Washtenaw county, five sue.
cessive weeks. the last insertion Of said notice 10
be at least twenty days before the first day of The
next term Of this court to beheld at Ann Arbsr
the first Tuesday Of December nextfo she ~ -
said respondent may then and there appeS
show cause il any he has why the prayer Of SAID
petitioner should not be granted
State OF Michigan, Beriah King. clerk
County of WasInenaw. Il OF the court for said
county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is q
true copy of the order entered in said cause. Civ
en- under my hand. b. KING, Clerk.
By J. nj. Wllcoxson. deputy.
Sept. 96, 1916 l4O 5w
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
In Attachment.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In justice court be-
County of Washtenaw, fore C. ii. Vancleve
justice of the peace in and for sal ID county.
Joseph S. Wood VS.. Carl Schlimmer
NOTICE is hereby given that wit of attach
IN mcnt has been issued by The abovenamcd jus
tee OF the peace in favor of The above named Jo-
seph S w God, Plaintiff, against the goods, chat.
iles rights and Credits moneys and effects of the
abovenamed Carl Schlimmer defendent, retur.
nabe on the 9th DAY Of October A. d. 1886, and
that the trial of said is adjourned uni 1.-The
9Th dav Of January D. iS47. al one O'Clock P. M
at The Office of said justice in the township of Up.
silanli in said county. JOSEPH s. WOOD
Plaintiff.
Dated Ypsilanti, Oct. 9Th IS46 5w
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
Mackenzie's Tonic Febrifuge.

"HIS invaluable medicine has been in use
u for more than eight years, as cerain,-
speedy and safe cure for the Ague and Fever.
Dumb Ague. chill or InternittanI Fevers The
steady aud increasing demand. with The universal
success attending its use, has gained for il rep
utation unsurpassed by any other medicine. For
the above diseases,
IT STANDS UNR VAILED.
Emigranis and others who travelling west,
with hose vino reside in situations where Ague
and Fever. and the varinus forms OF Bilious dis
eases prevail. will ind the TONIC FEBRIFCGE
an efiectual preventive. Full and explicit direc'
tons accompany each bottle. WARMED in all
cases o: the purchase money refunded Manufac-
tured and for sale by Mack enzieS Has-kells Cleve
land o. Sole agent for Detroit,
For sale by T.. SAMSON
Sole agent for Ypsilani.
lime II lbs 6m
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
FOR SALE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED wishes to sell first
Il rate pair OF light bay Ponies. four years old
well matched, sound and kind in everv respect
and good travellers, also FIRST rate light wagon
made for said ponies, entirely new, with halt clip
tic springs under both seats. also first rate light
double harness just out of the shop, made for said
ponies. The undersigned will sell themtog er
cheap, vary cheap for cash or It's equivalent.
For particulars call on EWD. WEIGH.
YpsiLanfi Oct. 7, 1916. 14l
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02

.nNlIE Subscriber would respectfully inform his
IL friends and The public generally. thai he
continues the Tailoring business IN afi.s branch
es in the buildings iormerly occupied by E. San'-
son where be is ready to serve his custom
ers in the most approved style, and at the cheap
ST rates.
he is constantly in the receipts of the latest
Fashions, and feels entire conidenc in his ability
TO suit the vary ing tastes OF has customers.
CUTTING-Done. as cheap as at any shop in
Town on the Shortest notice and warranted to fit.
]. K. HAWKINS.
Ypsilanti May. % 1876. l22tf.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
To the Sick.

To the Sick.
PIPE pure French Brandy,
u i do do do do pale color.
4 cask do juice port wine.
4 do do Madeira do
4 do do Malaga or sweet wine for family
use or communion PURPOSES also, Holland Gin
aud ST.. Croix rum, and Of which were bought re
Gently in New York from the Custom House and
will be found superior 10 any in town and will e
sold expressly for medicinal purposes by
SAMSON.
October IA, 1916, al
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
June IT,,
Fire Insurace COMFY.
July "a. 1915,

July "a. 1915,
THE recent destructive fire in New York
will ofcourse excite so:cirude m regard TO its
effect on the soIvency OF insurance companies In
that city and the neghhoring places. The Direc-
tors of the Hartford FIRE Insurance Company are
happy To assure their cnsi omers and the public,
that they are prepared 10 adjus, and pay at mat
urity. all losses sustained by their Office from
their surplus funds and current receipts, without
DELAY, and without Withdrawing their permanent
investments. Their capital remains ample for
the security of all who insure with them; and
they invite owners Undesirable property 20 obtain
Policies on favorable terms both at the Home Of
fee and at their several agencies. Their mode
ofrransacting business which for 35 years pas
has secured the public confidence. will remain
unchanged
By order of the Board of Directors.
JAMES G. BOLTS. Secretary.
NORRIS & FOLLETT. Agents
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
Ypsilanti, Michigan, Aug. 8.
Look Out For Fires.

The late destructive Fres in different places
Throughout our country SHOULD warn all to be pre-
pared for the devouring element. The subscrl'
bers as agents of the Hartford Fire Insurance,
and he Columbus, (Ohio.) Fire and Marine Insu-
rance cOmpanys prepared to issue policies
WITHOUT delay upon ali descriptions OF properly,
both inIhe Village and County and on goods
Wareand Merchandise in transiiug npon Lakes
CAMS and Rivers. NORRIS & FOLLETT.
Ypsilanti Aug. 1884,, 2Stf.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
Read the Testimony.

MONROE, MICH, JIne I. T64b.
DR.. Colin S, ckenze:-Dear sir-T lakegreat
pleasure in sending you the following conclusive
testimony of the curative qualities of your '.1oNIc
FEBRIFBGE''
In the month of June last, had occasion to
thoroughly fest il from person in my employ
whose certificate you will find annexed, l am
clarified to learn that you extending the sale
of your valuable medicine, over the west and
south. and am we'll satisfied from the evidence be
fore me that it is the only remedy before the pub
lie that effects permanent cure.
Very respectfully, yours
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
FtTy TtSpcCtTuIIy, yUHIS
N. r. HdSCAL'
CERTIFICATE.

This certifes that have been repeatedly attack
wi the Fever and Ague, aud although frequent.
ybroken ur by various cans. have never been
permanently cured Ill ! used your .Tonic Feb
rlfuge" and have had 10 re; urn OF it.
Je24tf. l.. w. FISHER.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-02
HOLD YOUR HORSES!
The Thread in Notion.

The Thread i'm Notion.
HyHE SUBSCRIBER having received some
IL of the besI Leather ever brought into this
place and which he warrants and the workman
ship he warrants shall not be equalled west of n.
York. he very liberal patronage which has been
ex ended to Kim is duly appreciated and his ar
rangements are now such as to enable him TO
offer every inducement for the continuation OF the
same. His shop will at all iimesbe supplied with
SINGLE IL DOUBLE HARNESS
of all kinde, Trunks, Valises, &c &c. and made
to order on the shortest notice. all Of which he
will sell cheap,
CarriageTrimming done with neat
ness and dispatch.
Repairing done on the shortesr uorice,
N, B, All those indebted to him will please call
and settle the same, The highest price paid foi
hides, i, CRANE.
Ypslanti. August IS. 1S4e 1874 3m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-03-26

Sixth. The last, and very important
point for consideration, is the existing dem
sity of settlement, with the motives and IA
cilties for immigration or emigration 1t is
obvious that where the population is alrea-
dy so crowded that the means of support
are comparatively difficult to procure, and
every avenue to fame or fortune is thronged
with eager travellers, the popular wave will
either be diverted to more propitlous regions,
or rise more and more slowly till it reaches
that stationary point where, marriages be-
coming later and less frequent, the yearly
deaths are equal to the yearly births. It's
no objection to this theory to state that
England, although more densely settled and
drained more largely by emigration than
many European countries, yet adds to her
numbers in faster ratio than most of them.
The cause of this is to be found in princi-
pies previously stated-superior morality,
superior industry and a greater amount of
physical comfort. The tide of emigration
sets less strongly from France, for instance,
than from England, and her population is
less dense; and other things being equal,
her numbers should increase more rapidly.
place the occupations of her citizens are
less various, and less encouraged by mutual
support. Secondly, her agriculture is far
inferior, her commerce and manufactures far
less extensive, and individual exertion is
less sure of constant employment and ade-
quate reward. These causes, aided by
greater laxity in the code of moral obliga-
tons, lessen the frequency of marriages, and
the increase of population. 1t is stated on
good authority that one-third Of the births
in Paris are illegitimate, and we may rea-
sonably conclude that, from various causes
not need(ul to be named, those, who have
thus borne the burden of shame, rarely be-
come mothers again. The same, or other
causes equally powerful, combine to check
the population in many other countries.
The principles and facts contained in this
article will present in my next and last
No. in more practical point Of view, by
applying them to the present condition and
prospective power and population of this
Union and of lis several sections. For the
present conclude. ClVIS.
! PIscATAWAy M1rcb % 1S16
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-03-26
FOR SALE.
mar 26.

THE subscriber will sell, at private sale,
"a great bargain in small Farm of
about 300 ACRES. Perhaps there is not
farm in the county more desirable, either on
account of the beauty of its location, the
fertility of its soil, or the facility of getting
its products to either the District or Bal
timore markets. 1t is well wooded and
watered and a good proportion of it is
first rate meadow land. 1t is also healthy:
for on the adjoining farm, the residence of
the subscriber, out of upwards of fifty per-
sons in family, whites and blacks, there was
not one single case of bilious fever the last
year. Those wishing TO purchase such
farm are respectfully invited to view the
premises and judge for themselves.
CHARLES A. PYE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-03-26
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

~ the undersigned until Monday, the Goth day
of April next for the following repairs to be done
to the Court House in Port Tobacco viz:
Plastering and whitewashing inside of house,
Painting inside and outside including 30 pair
window blinds,
Spouting the whole house,
Stating roof and repairing brick work,
Glazing and making plain book case for Court
room.
Materials of the best quality to be included, and
the whole to be finished in workman-like manner.
By order,
JNO. r. ROBERTSON, Clerk
mar 26-4t. Com. of Charles County,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-03-26

Charles County Orphans Court-February
Term, 1916.
4 AN application of JOHN w. OWEN, Adj
W ministrator of ELKANAH MURPHY, it is
ordered by the Court, that said administra-
tor give notice to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit their claims, Oh or before
the 2Oth day of May next, for distribution
Of the personal effects of said deceased; and
that the same be published in the Port To-
bacco Times, once week for three weeks.
Test,-AQUILLA BATEMAN,
mar 26. Register of Wills.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-03-26
Walter Fl. Weems, James l. Weems, and
Lock Weems.

Walter H. Weems, James |. Weems, and
Lock Weems.
That the sale made and re-
W ported by Josias H. Hawkins, hereto
fore appointed Trustee for the sale of the
real estate mentioned in the proceedings, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause 10 the
contrary be shewn on or before the third
Monday in June next; provided copy of
this order be published in the Port Tobacco
Times, published in the town of Port To-
bacco, Charles County, once a week for
four successive weeks before the said third
Monday of June next.
The Report states the amount of sales to
be one thousand fifteen dollars and eighty
eight cents.
EDMUND KEY.
True copy: Test,
W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
mar O6
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-03-26

In Charles County Court, sitting as Court
Of Equity, March Term, 1916.
Francis Weems and Elizabeth Hawkins, and
others,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-11-19
WHOLE no 200.

Il
nv Die was cool distcht Il osit and sct 4
lalose Miss Jnkins, and gin her knife ana
fork, and says /, s now helpsyerselE. Miss
Jinkins,D and tell you, the way she helpt
herself was q cnniion. Melissy iookt as #
she was ready 10 burst out d lafiin; WINS raly
afcard she would. AFTER she'd put in aboat
half the Die. she laid down her knife and
fork. and saws she. g This ere pie amt cool
enough vel accordin 10 my way. o. thinkin1-
never did fancy warm puukin pieB." 30
she riz up 10 10. 10 don't 20, Miss jinkins,"
says |, g dew wait spell aud III Sc, Il out
door--it VI cool there ina few minnits--you
gin me the punkin, and j want you should
have yer share o the pie" Mercy on usm
says she, 6 / hope you don't spose ! consider
punkin such mighty gret gift---I was very
glad Of chance I obleege you-but lis time
| was hum--I guess wont mind about eatin
any more o. that therepie--I never did fancy
thin punkin pies--tbese ere ten VI Be as much
as FRANZ And jest as true as ] live and
breathe, the critter, actilly took them lew
pics and sol EN- crossways--one ATOP o to-
ther and marched of with EN-! When sho
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-11-19

ANOTHER Can SToRy.-We didn't mean
to bore our readers with another Cab story
this week, but "i sticks ont so," we CAM
help il. Therefore we will abbreviute. A
frend Of ours took a cab under rather pecu.
liar circumstances, after he had supped with
some friends until allaic hour, and directed
toe cabnan to driyeio 1870 Eighth street.
He then got into the cab and in few mln-
utes fell quietly asleep. The cab drove on,
and he continued 10 enjoy his refreshing nap
with all the gusto Of a psry drowsy man, un-
I'll by an unlucky knock which he got on the
side Of his Uranium, by the cabs pitching in
TO deep lut, he started up, rubbed his eyes,
and bawling nut to the cabman, inquired
where he WINS. Cabby put his nose through
the little window over bis box. and replied:
"Faib, sil Lam we've a dale Of a ways e
90 yel---this is Ninety-serenth street, sir!"
1t is needless 10 say, that il took an houi
longer isr The SINE cabman TO find No. l2t
Eighth stree, or that, when he fonnd il, his
passenger would have ratllerseeha cai .har
daylight breaking orer his bead!-N Y
Emporium. as sei
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-11-19

y aF.| d 4 y u :
THE You've LANDLoRD.--One OF the best
and soundest LAWYERS that ever sat on the
bench Of ofMassachuseti was Judge P:
He was always distinguished for the urbaniiy.
of his manners and the true benevelence Of
his spirit; and the story ! have now to relate
illustrates, quite forcibly, this characteristic.
g Judge P.was raised in Barnstuble, and at
the lime we refer TO, assisted his mother, as
much as possible, in keeping country inn;
mode of subsistence TO which she was drIy-
en- by the death Of her husband.
z One evening way.worn traveller, armed
with a bundle suspended from came, enter
ed the in and asked for something to eat
His dress was not calculated to imptessa be-
holder with any vasi ideas OF wealth; bur
rather of one who livedb travelling on foot
and begging nights lodging from benevo.
lenl inn-keepers. Mrs. 2. casta glance al
the traveller, and seeing his shabby coais
formed pretty accurate estimate Of his abil-
ity 10 pay for whatever might be furnished
him.
She left the room 10 exasaine her sarder,
and in short time returned, and having set
before him. a ve,y well picked bone Of beef
went out of she room, at the same tine say
ing 10 her son, ~John, il will be worin about
twenty cents."
Our truvensr attacked the beef, and after
some time, having macerated il, he rose aad
asked John how much he was 10 pay
.Well,'' said John, smother thought il
would be worth about twenty cents to pick
that bone, and think SO too, here's the
money! and he generously presented The
traveller with pistarcen n--Spirit Of tie
Times s.'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-11-19
From Noal's Saturday Gazette.
"I'll do that samc---see II 1 don't."

BY ssKATE."
am do that same, Jim Harris; see if |
,don't.n
"yes, we'll see ifyou do, Bill Jones
Wouldn', the master laugh 10 hear you say
that!"
",Yhe cares for the mnster. lie. him
laugh il he wants to. He's done that at me
afore now---but he won't get a chance to
laugh again, very soop, Ireckon." IL
swell, you needn't kick the sand in my
eyes, anyhow. You can't raise such dust
az that carriage did, ifthai's what you're at"
inlay be | will, sometime. Woldn' you
like to stand al the corner, as squire Parker
did just now, and take of your hat TO the
Governor! Well, Jim, you may have the
chance, and may be III be the rider wheu
you 90 afoot."
Hore Bill Jones buried his bare feet at
least six inches inihe dry sand, which he
had been kicking SO Justify as TO call forth
his playfellow's reproof The cause of this
Hndden burst Of emulation was the passing
ola gay cavalcade, escor,ing the highest
'dignitary Of the State on tour Of pleasure
:
Bill was the village idler and Ounce. He
4 had been told 50 frequently that he was a
stupid blockhead, that he more than half be-
]ieyed it---and his very faith in the assertion
contributed largely towards making him one
in reality.
For lick Of better employ, he had been
spending summer afternoon under the
burning shade (pardon us for the association
ofteTms) Of pine tree, building sand hous
'os oyer his feet--an employment loo common
in county villages 10 need further dcscrip
iiop. His torr hat, soiled clothes, and more
than dirty face, with IFS don't care expression
told ofrccklessness unfrequent ~ one whose
years had been SO few. Blu, brief as his SO.
,journ had been, il had been long enough to
make him feel that there was a sad mistake
inparcelling out fortunes somewhere.
He had been SO accustomed TO roproofs
forthe mfsdeeds Of Others, chat whenever any
mischief was committed by his playfellows,
TWAS quite matter ofsurprise 10 him If he
escaped unwhipb and could manage TO be
MS grateful FIR the fogging as though il had
been really deserved. Ills home, iffhe place
anortal is compelled TO stay in till big
enough 10 shift for ones selfis worthy ofihe
name, was too unpleasant 10 him 10 admit
saof bis staying longer than 10 satisfy the era
wings OF hunger. As for sleep, he could
catch nap anywhere land he generally
managed 10 make that any somewhere out ol
ihe reach Of his brutal fatber---as he had
learned 10 his cost that drunken man is a
..-.- q - a