davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-07-22
Towns Second Reader.

TOWNS SECOND REA DER-Or Spoilers Com
panion. 240 pages. l2mo. half bound.
Which is arranged on the same plan as the First
Reader. but is made up of more difficult pieces, and
adj ptsd to higher classes. 1t is used with great ad
vantage in connection with the speer. that giving ab-
stract definitions do all Dictionaries, while in the
Reader, tue same words found with specific APP
plIcation and definite sense. A distinctive know-
edge of words connection with their specific appli
COTTON s the benefits that can be derived from
the oflanguage.
Each reading lesson composed for the Speller is
found in separate index, referring he page in The
Reader. In these lessons, The author has studied in
terest and unity and elegance STYLE, and espe-
cely the intellectual improvement of the schol r and
has ineaspersed with them. the most attractive seec-
tions, narratives, &C.. catch the attention of chill.
dren and promote taste for reading and a2preci-
alton ofthe refined and beautiful in stye thought, and
expression.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-07-22
TOWNS ~
BOOKS
I'oUn's Child's First Book Toncn's Speller
and DeGner. Town's FIRST Reader,
Topn's Second Reader. Topn's
Third Reader, Toun's
An0IysiS.

This valuable series is recently compet ed. and the
last works rapidly obtaining the extensive approval
and circulation which the Spelling Book and Analysis
have SO long enjoyed.
Recommendations or expressions of approval of some
OF The series then completed, received from Prof
Anthem, of Columbia College New York, Prof. Bush
and Prof. Patton, New York University-The Regents
OF New York University, Rev. Doct. Dick, of Scotland
j. A. Dix late superintendent of Schools, New York
President Atwater, Middebury Colege-Rev DIR Mott
President of Union Colege-Prof Potter Union College
DIR, Wiley Penn. University, Prof Kingsley, Chief Jus.
tice Nelson, Chancellor Walwcrth, Justice Cowen ect
Over two thousand Town Snperinendents. Twenty
four county Superintendent, and twelve county con.
venons have expressed their approval and preference
tor the Speler and of them adopting the re.
mainder of the series as fast as issued.
All the Books of Towns series neatly and dura
bly, manufactured, and will be constantly and plentiful
y supplied at very low prices throughout the connuy
not only by Booksellers but by country merchants Pa
per makers, travelling agents, &c.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-07-22
Towns Third Reader.
TOWNS THIRD READER, containing a 5

TOWNS THIRD READER, containing a selections
of Lessons errlusiuely from american authors.
22Spp l2mo--shp.
Is adapted to higher classes in common schools,
cademies and seminaes. l. contains choice selec>
lion, and in every respect all that be desired for
National Reading Book.
The book contains great variety of specimens
from of the best writer's of our country, its
limits would permit, selected with special reference to
language, sentiment and Instructions and Astounding
with rich thought. clearly and forcibly expressed.
They scarcely fail to improve the moral and INTEL
ectua character of The pupil well as his habits of
thought. and modes of expression.
few rules for young writer's, in their first efforts at
composition, and some selections for defamation de-
are added to this work. The following is from ed
torial notice:
The Third Reader opens with srues and observa-
tons On Reading" being short and comprehensive
system OF Eocuton, for which the learner is now sup
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-07-22

MORTGAGE SLE-Default hav ing been made
lNI in the payment OF ceraip sum OF money secured
be paid By the condition of certain mortgage bear
ing date the seventeenth day oil December IN the year
one thousand eight hundred and forty. exc
cuted by John W. Stuart of SUPERIOR IN the county OF
Washtenaw and state of Michigan OF the first part 10
Cicero MIlingon of psant scouny and state afore>
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. lS4O, Ia LIZ
Der No. 8, page 1885, which said mortgage was on the
fourteenth day of June in the OF ourLord one thou
sand eight hundred and foryve duly assigned by said
Mngton to Thomas Z, Brown which assignment was
recorded in said office of Register of Deeds on t;e I'D
day of June A. d. lS45 in Lber No. 9, page 3SS up-
on which mortgage there 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 recover The debt secured by said
mortgage any part thereof. Notice is hereby given
that said mortgage will be fereclosed and by virtue OF
the power of sale contained said mortgage, there
will be sold public the big hest bidder for
cash and without app.aisement on the twenty second
pay OF January twelve O'Clock at the court
house IN Ann Arbor in the county of Washtenaw ana
state of Michigan (being The place where the Circuit
for said county of Washtenaw is held) all
much OF the morgaged premises forth in said mort
gage sail be sufficient to satisfy the amount which
will then be due said mortgage anG costs. which
said premises are described in said mortgage as fol-
lows all that certain parcel Of land situate in
the of Superior, i'm the county of Washtenaw and
state OF Michigan, known, bounded and described as
follows viz being the half of the south east quar-
of section twenty SIX [26 in township two south OF
range containing eighty acres of land be the
same more. or less" THOMAS r. FROWN.
Assignee of Mortgage
C. III. VANcLEvE, his Attorney.
Dated Ypsan October %. 1S45. 40 3m
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-07-22

DROKE into the enclosure of the subscriber on or
I'D about the 7th day of June last nine ten ytars
old Chestnut Poney Mare with white face both fore
legs white the knee joint. and one hind leg white
to the gambre also spots on both of her sides and had
sore back when cane probably caused by the saddle
JAMES ANDERSON
Sumpter. Wayne co. Sept. III, 1916, 36f
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-07-22
or stolen from the sinh

~ scrIber in the Township of Ypsjlanf,, on tho
night of the 9Th inst one seven or eight years old
LIGHT BA Y MARE with one white hind foot wide
white strip in the face up to her eyes, Two white
spo.s on the back made by saddle, black main and
tail Any person who will give notice where she NAV
be found or return said mare will be handsomely re-
wsgded, JOSEPH BROWN.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-07-22
IN CHANCERY, SECOND CIRCUIT.

fN vi OESOiSD
wa hereas at a Court of Chancery for tho
w Second Circuit for the state of Michigan
held at Ann Arbor Oh the 10Th day OF July A. ID.
lS45 10 the cause wherein Arden II. Ballard
was complainant, and Philander Hascall, Mary
Ann HascaH, George N Skinner, and Lorin e.
Miles were defendants, it was dccreed by the
Chancellor of SAID STATE, that the premises herein
described. should be sold at public auction under
the direction Of Of the masters Ut this Court.
. NOTICE is therefore hereby given, that by
virtue of Of said decree, will on the twenty sixth
day of February next at the hour of one O'Clock
p. NJ. of that day expose for sale at public auc-
ton at the Court House in the County Of Wash
enaw. and stale OF Michigan, all and singular the
premises with The appurenances Contained in said
decree and The mortgage therein meniued de-
scribed follows, vIz: situate IN The village OF
Ypsanli County of Washienaw State OF Michigan
aforesaid and bounded as fnows to wit: Begin
ming at the North East corner oc village lot three
hundred and twenty une (329) thence south aIoLg
the line of Huron street four rods thence West
nine rods. thence North four rods to an alley,
Hence East along the south line of said alley to
The place of beginning. Sale absolute and ilhout
redemption. Terms Cash.
G.. JOSLIN
Master ia Chancery.
E. NJ. SKINNER.
Cmps SIIclrs. SOW
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-07-22

TOWNS ANAL YSIS of Derivitive words in the En-.
clish language; or Key to their precise analytic
definitions. by pre6xes and suffxes: ets-32 Edition
carefully revised, enlarged and adapted to schools
of all grades. fe I'D &. gq.n -.
No one, we believe. has ever nsnuaied single OBJ.
Iection to this book Ii is in general use in all parts
of the world where the English language is COR
rectly taught. 1t is SO well known known as 10
make il unnecessary to add more than specimen from
the MANY thousand testimonials in favor OF this book.
from the first li:erarary men, journals and practical
teache RS in or country, viz:
ssTo the philoogIs as well as the pupil 1t is an
interesting and original work. and Will repay
tive perusal. la
"a truly original and exceedingly valuable work
1t supplies niche where there real deficiency.
IA child of IL years of age may in short time OBJ
tain far better and more knowledge OF our
language than is obtained by many of the graduates of
our colleges during their course"
For sale by E. SAMSON.
Ypsilani, April 25, 1916. III 6m.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-07-22
l 6w
DISSOLUTION

The co partnership heretofore existing under the firm
OF Wilmington d HILL is dissolved by mutual consent
Inc business IN all its various branches will be con-
tnued by /. 5. Hill in the store formerly occupied bv
"A. Buck, where all accounts with the firm may be set.
tied. t CICERO MITIINCTON
THOMAS S. HILL. 49,
Ypsiant, January Dist lR46
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-07-22
STATE wrl, OF MICHIGAN I A session Of the

said county, held at Ann Arbor the 5h day CT Dec.
A. D. l545. Present Samuel P Fuller Judge of Pro.
bate.
Upon reading and filing the petition of Eurotas Nor.
ton, administrator of said praying for license TO
sell certain real of which said diseased died sell
zed, and described in said petition. and for reasons
therein set FORTH 1t is ordered that the consideration
of said petition be postponed until the twenty ninth day
of December instant, ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day, at the Probate Office in Ann Arbor in said
county. AND il is further ordered that said petitions
cause 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 to the end that all persons interested in said
real having objections TO the granting of such IL
cense may then and there appear and maze the same
known ithey think fit. s. r. FULLER.
"a true copy) s Judge of Probate.
December 6. l645 40 3w
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-07-22
To whom all these Presents shall Come

gUNHIS is to Gritty that we. Joshua French of the
city of Troy and State of New York, and Archi-
bald A. Davis, Of Worcester, and Everett V. OTIS of
the CITY of Boston and state OF Massachusetts, have
g,eed to form a limited partnership pursuant to the
provisions Of title first, chapter four, part second of
the Revised Statutes of the State of New York;
that such parnership is to be conducted under the
firm of French and Davis. that the general OF
the business 10 be transacted by said partner ship is the
purchase and sale of Flour Grain, Provisions. and
Merchandise generally. and also TO transact general
Commission business. with all the usual appendages,
thai the SAID Joshua French and the said Archibald A.
Davis are the general partners and the said Everett
Vols is the special partner, and the said Everett v.
Ots as such special partner, has contributed the
common stock of The said partnership, the sum of
twenty five thousand dollars in cash. That the prin>
cipa place of business sold partnership is in the city
Of Troy and that the said partnership is to commence
on the sixth day of January thousand eight hum
dred and forty six and terminates the expiration Of
three years from the date hereof.
Given under our hands at The city of Troy the sixth
dav OF January one thousand eight hundred and forty
six.
JOSHUA FRENCH,
sf EVERETT v. OTIS.
~ eiss ARCHIBALD A. DAVIS,
Let the notice required by law in the foregoing mat
ter be published in the wspapers printed in the city
OF Troy called the Daily Northern Budget, and Daily
Wing. January 9th. 1876.
A. Fl. SHELDON.
Am Clerk of RENSSELAER, County.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-07-22
JOSHUA FRENCH,
EVERETT V. OTIS.
IN CHANcERY SECOND CIRCUIT.


EX7FEREAS, at Court of Chancery for the State
w of Michigan second circuit held at Ann Arbor,
on the fourteenth day of January A. d. l. 46 in cause
wherein Joseph Ill Peck Administrator on the estate
of Asa Peck deceased was complainant and Austin
Burgess Chloe Burgess and Abner A. Wells weer de-
feudens ii was decreed by the Chancellor OF said State
that the premises herein described should be sold at
public Auction under ,le direction OF one OF the mas
ters of SAID Court. Notice is hereby given that by
virtne of said decree will The sixteenth day OF
JuIy next al the hour of one O'Clock the afternoon OF
said day expose for sale at public Auction at the
House of Abial iIsw wilkins in Ypsllan IN County OF
Wash,enaw State aforesaid all and singular the prem
iscs described in said decree and the mortg age therein
mentioned descl i5ed follows 10 wit: All that GER
tain tract or parceot land situated IN the village OF
YpsiIan, described as follows VIZ 1t being Lot num-
bered Two hundred aud fiiiy>eght agreeable to the
village olat of William w HARDWOOD, az recorded in
the Registers Office; Bounded south on the lineage
road. four rods aide, running north Twelve RODS the
same width. to the lands owned by Almlra Brokaw
containing forty eight square rods Of ground. lying IN
the County of Washtenaw and Stare OF Michigan
NJ Ss'Ioa 90 80 C. JOSIdN,
q w 1--we Master in Chancery.
Cmplts. So'r WASH. 20. mIcn'
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-07-22

posed 10 be prepared The books are got Up by the
publishers in a beautiful style. The papre is far.snd
the print large and clear. the binding substantial and
the price low"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-07-22

- n BARRELS Superfne Flour just. received ant
OvDfor sale for $3.50 per Dbl, by
Ypsilanti June 10 l846, ;. H. LeVEhiD1I.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-07-22

gav s. HILL, has just received an assortment
Il 4. of Prints of the latest and most beautiful styles
and Gas usual offers them very lew.
May 81.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-07
From Noash's On. Y. Weekly Messenger
SERVING 4 SUBPOENA.
OR, LOVE Us. LAW.

II is singular wba, shifts love will IN lake
to accomplish ITS objects. BoIt., gates
and bars are oil little avail again.t Cupid
picklock CONFERENCE.-The cunning will
devise ways andmesns 10 open them all.
A young gentleman had courted fair lady
of this city. and it was supposed the two,
in due time, would become :" one flesh"
Some little quarrel Of trivial nature. as
lovers qua'r.ls generally are. occurred.
Neither would confess the wrong TO be on
their side-ptesen,s aud correspondence
were mutuslIy sen, b'ck-and the match
was broken of. The Young gentleman
Immediately started for New Orleans. to
enter into commercial business, thinking
that distance would lessen the attachment
ho really fell, for the young lady.
When a woman is injured, or thinks she
is injured, by the one she loves. she is
more apt than the male sex "to bic off eI
own nose," as the saying is. to ina'c. pain
and he rsyeuged on the offending object
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-07
How She got rid of Him.

There was certain pedlar Of tin ware
who trsVersed the country. TO dispose oil
notions 10 such as were willing TO bar
gam. He was perse'eting trader, and
never suffered himself TO be bluiIed of
with a short answer. One house in par
ticular. he continued 10 visit IN spite oil
continued rebuifs, aud assurances that no.
thing was wsnIed-they never bought any
goods in that way. Nevertheless. he
made his calls steadily ; with each regu'
lar round, until he became regular pes
and in reply to the Information that u
was useless TO call, he made known hi:
purpose 10 do go jus. as often as he pleas
ed.
! One bitter cold day, the house bell rang
and The good lady made all haste TO ge
her hands from the dough in which they
were busy, to answer the ell, Wher
che wen. there stood the everlasting ped
lar.
Amy tin ware wanting TO day
ma smw
! Have you any ki'chen,'"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-07
CHIN NE 7 s.

Instead Of plss,ering the in.ije Of chin
neys in The usual wav. take mor,es made
With one peek Of salt 10 each bushel oil
lime. adding IS much sand and losm, ss
will render IL &, TO york. then Icy on q
thick coat, lf the chimney hiss no of.
se.s for the 500. TO lodge on. il will con.
t!nue perfectly clean. and Tree from oil
danger OF taking ERE. The writer Of this
has tried The experiment. and after three
years cons,an, use Of chimney plastered
as shove directed. he could never obtain q
quar-, OF 'o.t, though he several times en-
ployed . sweeper 10 scrspe i, from top to
bottom. To persons living 10 The cOun'
Try. this will be found valuable.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-07

YES. as'sn." AID s~syhs wsnI
% bsIag ssnPies. shaskiing 81 he idsa
Iha hss Essl ~as 10 Be surcsssiUl a. las.
" Thss's noihing." nulisHsd be. ''Iskr
hanfia' 90. sny hos" The kilshsns
wsre bsooghI. ard I'm pans ~sTs nsEG a.
qsirsd Coz 10 The ngnber Of sstsn die
rsnt kinds. UnIl . good Porlioa Of he
Psdlsf's slork Has transferred 10 tbs
house.
81. Gh'rs anything more Ihaiyea want
madsml"
"Oh. 70. I don'i wart asy Of these.
| only ssksd u you had them"
The pedlsT sss isi'iy "ssld." and Tor
. aomsnI irIl like relsing srg'y. bat The
idea Rather lisklsd hiR, aud be eommsnc.
ed returning hs wares 20 his saEI and rode
Oh, Satisfied lhsI far anrs = an psdsr bad
met his match. lie has nessT called Of
thai hoUss since.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-07

Yark. has grown 5000 bushels On 50
acres only planted 81 BY 81. This was,
70 be sure. small variety Of corn. 90 Ihsl
that distance would NOT suis Ihr TALES
kinds grown IN more southern and west
ern States. but as there IL q medium IN
all things. We cannot see any philosopl.i.
cal reason 10 justly the very wide space
between The rows given BY many corn
planters.
! Preparation Of The Sssd.-Dissolre .
pound each. Of salI-peIre. aud -four oI
sulphur. lhe latter 10 be lied up and put
in ten gallons of water. soak your corr
therein for twelve hours. then as YOU waui
10 plant II each day. immerse Tie qnaali,
! ~ wanted in iar-baIh prepared thus
put ? gallons Of boiling water and PM
al TAR into a bucket or tub. keep stirring
IL lill the tar is entirely dissolved. then
put in your corn. stir it about until IL is
coated over with the TAR liquid--slrain of
the TAR and dry the grains "f corn in plas.
ter or ashes. or n mixture Of 10th. When
IL IS 81 10 plant. No more corn should
be taken out each day Than can be plant.
ed.
.f1er irfaimenf.--Jusl rs the corn is
ahou, coming up, mix up as much plaster
and ashes as will allow bushel nf the
former aud 5 Of the latter TO the acre, and
lee careful hands give 10 each c"rn hill
about gill of the MIXTURE.
The CHLfurs.--'fhe great art Of corn
growing in our opinion is keeping il clean
from the period when il is 1T To be work.
ed until il is laid by. But we believe,
also. that the plough should never be US.
ed alter the plants attain height Of IL
or Is inches. and that from that period
the culiivaior should be used in its stead,
AZ we believe that great injury is often
done by the former implement in the Ia.
ceraiion Of the Toots Of the corn plants.
Seare.erors.-Suspend bright sheets
Of lin on tall poles. at proper distances,
through your corn fields, and The crows
will mol disturb your corn, as the least
wind causes q reflection that will prove
Just As frighIful 10 them as an explosion
Of gun powder or the report OF a gun.
We have tried this plan for several years
and never without success.
Iorking H,rsss, Mules aud 0ren.--
As the time 10 coming when you will be
calling upon these generous, pa,ien. ami.
mails. 10 strain their every muscle Tor your
advantage, lie, US urge il upon you as an
act Of justice rs well IS Of interest, Ia
have them literally supplied Nth food
well cleaned and properly lodged. BY
such increased attention you viii increase
their physical ability TO perform their
daily tolls. Nay. tina. is not all-you
will find your reward in the plessursble
feelings which the consciousness Of hav.
ing been kind 10 them will impart.
0uthouses Of all kinds should be clean.
sed and white washed.
Eues IN iamb-and Epes sciih young
idmbs.--I.e, these, in addition 10 their
long feed, receive daily allowances Of
meal Of some kind, oats or roo,s--a gill
day OF the two former. or about pound
Of the latter per head.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-07
RULES FOR LADIES VISITING.

"If alsdy,"ssy. Mrs. Parks. "be engs-
gsd with ligh, needle work when visitors
enter. it promotes ease and is not inconsis.
tent with good breeding 10 continue Der
employ ment during conversation: par'lcu'
lsrly " the Wei, be prolrsc,ed. or the vie
silors be gentlemen.
Il is generally in bad TASTE TO greet her
female friends nth kiss when there Q
gentleman present with whom she Is not
very intimate. There are Of course many
occasions when this ruls may be de'iated
from. or these the lady mus. herself be
the Judge.
Unless her guests are advanced in years
she should no. accompany them to the
DOR. II she is living in style she will
ring the bill, when they take leave, for a
servant to attend them.
When you enter drawing room where
there is abaIl or party. il possible salute
the lady Of the house before speaking 10
any body else. Even your most intimate
friends are TO appear invisible until you
have made your courtesy 10 your enter
tsiuer.
In Paris III is customary for a lady 10 en-
Ter ballroom without taking the arm oil
the gentleman by whom she Is attended;
she also crosses tie room at pleasure with
ou, any assistance: this custom 10 some
times adopted 10 the higher circles IN Eng
and anil orumo tes pase
When you leave the room before the
'ther'. 60 without speaking 10 any one
possible, unseen,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-07

Peculiarly eenzitive-A good ssery
10 told in he chsnlque PsEsisnas. 10 he
couIr.er dec Eats Unis. A young lsdy.
enclosed with The mesi dsllesls nsrsss.
nehIioned the srshing. 20 . Isw friends
ssssRblsd in her dIawIng-Taou. thai she
bad horFoE oil lie rose. "iThe psIiuns
81 Ihis ha~sE." ss'd che. "giEss ne lhs
ssntgo." The eOnseEssliOn wss intsI.
Euplsd BY The TisiI Of . fair friend. sho
was going 10 ball. and woIs sose-bud
in her hsad-dIess. Our fair heroine turned
pale dirfely, Ioaed her arms. and fell
gTarsiully in . syHeePe upon the ottoman.
"Whal o strange nervous susceptibility
What delicate and Inprsssibls argsnira.
lion :" eIisd The sPteisIoTs. "For Hss-
Teh's sake. madam. 60 swsyi Dent
sou see that you haze caused This spasm"
" u" rerlisd The aslOnishtd lady. Yes.
of course, IL is The perfume Of Ihs rose.
bud IN your hair" IS Really, IL IL 10 80. I
will sscTi6re the guilty aowsr but judge
before you sentence" The fowsr, de-
lachtd from the head-drsss, was passed
iron hand to hand. among The spectators.
hut their soliriIuds soon gave way % . dif.
ftrsnt eEOlion. The IaIal Io.e bud Vas
40 Griifeiai one.