davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
FOR Rent.
{ ASH FOR WHEAT

'ENlE und rsgned is pref AIRED % pay the II(;lyrSr
a MARKET PRICE or UIlE.1Y, del,.r,l :,
his Lumber House, on The Canal AZ
July 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
nfGkh LEGISLATURE.



a - > ''t5'.i-
" Tom \ 'f hos'"a .''ae ''' - ~ '9i' y
vdrl i1, b lr'taHt u, IN hiiii'ai not i1a n :
HisHr 91d ksIJ"fa l -Hal iaH - eh uohatd ~. T.
STATED Tat h. "is IL ! u "h' h'd 'itd again>i
us 4 AID lh'i he a'l '' ~ ei' IN fahd ai tl -
WaeaI - Ha' IT, '1s'n'' Ia WIN III I'LL, ~heA he
DID hai "ide t"1i'l - nav 1917 a''1' hh ]" Il. ne
90 aht ali he n'9nt APPROPRIATED ought TO be expanded
~ ihf ,\.ef.zi3' q ill., ''isi.
VI l19t fi'''a nv 4'es..'H Haflhef II "'tr IN -
toe " CT rs IN H. VIZ" a1hi''iti a.7i'as "as
l"na"s ''i y ''' 'ie''''
/ ht 0titiI -'ii a 'ii3h - I'm H ! Nd3 priv
I# - que l#A' ''H MIS- ~ eia, Ashl INT VIM no
Hh#fbn. iHt - Ms ae{a"la HpH'' consul iate'.
MI lt.ht inquirer II 'ht "'Iltz 81 ne la1i "tre not
IT He3 d=att-sioh hb ine mnllon n fciuAidci
! II SPEAKER deeded Iiai ury We're
! Nj b"Ih@h ra7f !" mix -l'se-hpn 10 the gentle
uap inu fftha lp'on. NJ. ,fif, Wlhch miohi save
an us. "as'r 81 IA : "'aI III Bill Mas not III ihe
I'm II "hsh Noal' le re tH'eI 10 Tie ~ use, and
n lie went On Ia drnss It ao", m III tara out that he
vas h}hun9 "iHd MI.
Mr. cr1y mt'Inated that II the aeuds If the I'LL de
sired l. amend It, ul.te would lc difficulty IN the way,
A. tbe bill was n'i cen b amendment.
Nh PoudrNlcr asstrcd Mr.. \ that he had no rNrcc-
ttlon HAT TIT h AH~ 10 ba presented the House
a second vote upon Il IN lhe Pre- Ut iarn.
Mr. Boo "a ltin,i the difficulty ~ tie way 81 an,
alurHdu, L. lh. Ill IA lr,,ui condition saiatI-
tnte tin original bill had been adopt aud is an,ud-
o.l, the bli ~. not amruiahle
Mr. loudaNltr sud the object IN moving 10 r.cors ,r
" IS l. yet ie bill apan II such cond.tion ms u.il,
o1abe H. friends Ia make s5inr material amendments
t. IT, and he nqu red IT hs u Jecl could not be, obtain
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
II SlINERrUpRN,
ti1kB1lsS + FISHER.


Rrrsir'ng aai Fos7eHdjng Commission .lfprc+aats
4 / thcr largo dto prof Warehouse. ON The { ana,
receive and forward Goods and Produce on the IN 81
reaS n,alc terms.
Ola band. large assortment OF Livingston County
ushs. AMI Plough C.siugs, sat, Plaster aud Groec
Jan. lI-w!W If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04
Law Notice.

ID oBERT J. DAVIS will continue to attend the
hE Courts, b'rctor attended ty nanlcl & Davis. and
vii re'ain the oilicc occupied by them.
Hrc.3l-4lnlf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04

Mr.. Schemes, Ohio. as'Sed leave To ofTer srcs 4
II solatien ms he same ss Submitted ON MamiI,
Irol sng he Withdrawal 81 ihc Arm, 10 tic Ro orandc,
H. connnnafioh &c IN, nloia9c. ard he entiuaod ps-
sess;on e the ports now conf Led tY lhc [. :
n M. ;. wished Ia speak, The naJfty u enforcing the
rreyiers qu sii,n. res,d Ia permit ~. lie hca with
drrw fhc res buttons and rfleffd item again. l. have
The right speak VI" moved Suspension Il the ralts
rllch M gatfve1. = 10 l.2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04

Tie House vent iato c1rmittec tfthe Whole 5u
! State e Tie Union upon Tie Naval Appropriation
B.n
The bill was debated BY Messrs X ckwel, DIXON and
Hlnlin when the comHiit,e and The House adjourn
ed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04

N0TTC2.
GEORGE q. SCltDOltIEI.p havi,,o =, III ,l,., T.
u the concern of ninnidd < Srhoolfc IT,
r. Ssfinned a. The o@s.s d IA the -aisrrit-r
= ." fsa' IS Ms p.ss I-,gnsI,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-04

1LeIl 'u.e then toik up tdeb n,1rprariag the Pc
touar and Oho Hu}fal Company
Nir sir h Ism atdffFodth, I'orsz III the lau,ofaG
continent viii at concluding lbs speech, in favor Of the
bill.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20

u The editor having returned during
the past week, has the honor of reporting
himself in proper person at his post. Hav-
ing spent the season very pleasantly and
with much qualification, in travelling thro'
nine states, besides the territory of Wis.
consin and Dist. Of Columbia-visitiDg a
great many old friends and old scenes
seeing great many lions, and sights "too
numerous to MENTION calling on the
Big Chief OF the nation and his principal
Councilors--he is glad to find himself
again at home, with his general health ma
terially Improved, and boasting Of several
pounds more weight than he carried away
witt. him.
We take this occasion to congratulate
our friends upon the general and remark.
able prevalence Of good health in Iowa du-
ring the summer. In many sections which
we visited, we found various diseases rag
ing with greater or less virulence; while.
from present appearances, and from all
We can hear. it would seem that our own
state has been almost wholly exempt from
disease. A few more such seasons will
establish the reputation Of Iowa az one Of
The healthiest portionso! the United States.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
fEa Mad K:aA?p.

In pern.ing the last Chicago Democrat.
we find The following paragraph embodied
in the agricultural address written by the
lomenred Siias Wright and delivered by the
Hon. John a. DIx,a' the Agricultural Fair
at Saratoga. Alter careful perusal of The
address as published in the Saratoga Sen
tlnel, Albany Atlas. Argus. Evening Post,
True Sun and Buffalo Conrier, we are
constrained tn set down this Interpolation
| as most shameful fraud Miners En-
press.
Il am opposed in principle to the con-
gust or purchase OF territory. now free for
The purpose incorporating slavery upcn
1t. think it an appropriate time to declare
that principle when an appropriation is
asked to purchase the territory: and such
a declaration, made at such time, i, not
| in opposition to he administration, unless
it be avowed that the administration wish
es to acquire the territory for the extension
Of slavery, in which case | would thiak
the administration wrong and the declara-
ton right"
The Express is certainly light in set.
ting down the above ''interpolation as a
most shameful Fraud Not having seen
The Chicago Democrats version Of Mr..
Wright S address, we could hardly believe
that any editor could have the brazen eff
frontery to attribute such language to that
lamen'ed statesman, especially on such an
occasion.
This Chicago Democrat, it will be rec
elected, is the same sheet which predict.
ed the defeat of our candidates fer Com
gre<s, and said that the result won!d be
attributable 10 the course Of the Reporter.
The editor of this paper had the pleasure
Of listening TO the very able address pre-
pared by SiIas Wright, before his decease,
and deliverered by Senator Dix at the
New York State Agricultural Fair. 1t is
qaite unnecessary TO say that it contained
nothing which bore the slightest resem-
blance to the above interpolation.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20

Ohio and Pennsylvania. Elections were
held in both these states week ago yes
terday. We may look :or the returns
soon. We expect to hear good account
from the old Keystone nothing short of
the re election OF Gov. Skunk by an over
whelmine majority. From Ohio we shall
hope for the best. Our friends there, hav
ing declared war Of determination against
the rotten banking system and shin plas
Ter currency, were pretty confident OF
revolutionizins the Legislature. So mote
ii be.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20

the bitter cup Of popular condemnation to the
very dregs-beine driven 10 desperation. and
having no longer aither political prospects or
character at stake, they resolved. before finally
giving up the ghos,t TO make one desperate effort
at revenge upon us, But 10! on ATTEMPTING TO
use their spickled rod" so long and so carefully
preserved, it was found to be so rotten that onlv
few unshapely fragments presented themselves
for use; and, on mixing trial of the spickle,' it
was found SO stalethat it became necessary to
admix very strorg decoction of genuine feder.
al gall, which wa effected by means of Gen.
FITzrANA's paten'iorcing pump.
Colaapiexioaof the Legislature.
he Senate st,nds Just as it did at the
last session-thedemocratic majority prop
er, being three. Doctor Davis has not re-
signed, as repre- ented by some ofthe wing
prints. There las been only one resig-
nation, that Of VIZ. Brown, of Jefferson,
whose place ha'ibeen filled by the election
Of a democrat.
IN the Houstthe federal majority prop
er, was Originally thrse-givins them the
two Possums, I've making federal ma.
joriy oftwo 81 joint vote, giving them all
the Psssums. Since then, there have been
in the House two designations and one
death-two wigs and one Postum.
In the rooulof one of the whigs-Bow-
lie, Of Desmoises county--a democrat has
been elected. Mr.. Baker, of Lee, elected
as a Postum. resigned because he claimed
to be true democrat, and was unwilling
to occupy such an equivocal position. His
resignation was subsequent to the August
election, and no election has yet been or
dered to illlthe vacancy. In the room of
Mr.. Smith, Of Mahaska, deceased, a whg
has been elected, but it was 'by the skin
Of his teelh'--only fourteen majority, and
that in one Of our strongest whig counties.
\ The change thus far recorded leaves us
still in the minority in the House, giving
them The remaining Postum. but gives us
clear democratic majority fone on Joint
vote. But it is claimed by our opponents
that Mr.. kinsman, democrat, frcm the
Marion district, has resigned; or, that his
office is vacated by his removal into anoth-
err district. Even if this be true, we still
lie them on joint vote.
AS Mr.. kiasman's district and Lee Co..
are both democratic, it is highly probable
that an election to fill those two vacancies
would result in the choice of two demo-
Gratis; which would give us tie in the
lower House, and a joint majority of two
And, should the wings again succeed in
deluding the people Of democratic old Lee
into the election at a man to mis-. represent
their couliy-a result altogether improb-
abIe--;he parties will even then stand just
as they do nova tic on joint vote.
In the above footin, up, it will be observ-
ed that we have given all the stretch ofthe
string to the wings; that we have not al
ludei TO the fact that the causes which gave
existence to the Postum party in Lee Co.,
and which have heretofore held It togeth-
er, have, in a great measure, ceased to
exist; and that we have now everything
to gain, and nothing to lose by the position
OF ,hose men.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20

Of the late election, we are Of opinion that
they dare not longertamper with the rights
ofthe majority nor trifie with the weighty
public interests at stake. And when we
look at the U. S. Senate, and see the ba.
lance Of power welded by the reckless
Calhoun faction, who can estimate the i'm
portance Of the two democratic votes to
which Iowa is entitled in that body?
Yet, the election Of Senators, important
as it is, is very far from being the only
thing required Of the General Assembly,
to put the machinery of government into
harmonious and successful operation.-
Look, for instance, at the miserable de-
formities Of some Of our most important
laws-the school laws, in particular =
which call for additional legislation in or
der 10 render them in any degree effective,
If not, indeed, to prevent inextricable con-
fusion. Besides, The revision of the'g gem
eral code--by far the mos, important duty
required Of that body--was wholly ne
elected a, the late session; and our statute
is,conseqnently, a confused mass OF incom-
prehens'ble, conflicting and imperative
laws. The objects here indicated could
be attained, even in case of a failure to
elect Senators, and they would only re-
quire session oftwo or three weeks.
Having thus given our views, we take
leave of the subject, without being able to
give any thing definite as TO the probable
tiles of a called session. His Excellency,
Gov. Briggs, is doubtless well advised in
the premises, as well ofthe public wants,
as The state Of public opinion; and he is
presumed to know if best, or not, to call a
session; though various and conflicting
considerations bearing apon the subject,
doubtless present themselves TO his mind
We believe that, whatever course he may
decide upon, he will be guided by asacere
desire to promote the general welfare Of
the people who have called him to the
high functions OF the guberna:oriai chair
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
Fuebl1 Surrounded by MexicanS..
General SCOTS DespnlcI, Cut


I'll. N.,;...l is..u: oo'. T. T. vi.
,.u.r INV ~ &c ..e,''s"..r P"o''shea
p,.h,, c., lo,I ;" '"e army os'ed
loan. nd hs.n h.ns una. 'ne amer
w..L. h., hoon Ma': .o III ','eie ,nree
49,. 80. 49, l1.A'c""s, ana 'h't Zen.
p'''"'' nave al oeen Gu, oil
go, RICHMOND Va. Oct. 4, =. NJ.
me La fa'r'a has later dates from
; Mex'co' stating that Paroles was elected
Inspector uehefai out refused to accept
the appointment. II was rnmored that Gen.
d a o ~o" large oooy OF National Guards
t.cL e., Iaas, .'oops was h wa'',ns :" at
o.. =. no.s 'a'"' ""le'i 'e't vera
a., d. =" VIC iN'' UT II was rnmored
- ,.,,,. ~. m ~ '.'aNe"' "neh appears
..,,;..,e 80" '''e 'e'e' % tue A'a''ohai IN
~ ;,
". h. ,,, ,f"e c'oc6, =. ~.
ma. of ~. 800 .o''"u rn !" me c>rrect-
po,r;a h.". ,"e 'u'n'fs Oh La
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20

distance, we see that same party, unan.
thorized by any known expression 81 ~
dear people," saddle an addition, u we
at this time unnecessary sxpens, =. s'u
moderate calculation, of $lOO, 900. NJ.
IT the people are content to F" fork ovs.,, NOV,
that amount, in addition to rais;no ~
$4,000 to 100000 annually for the s sun
port of a state government, we will No,
complain. ' ios
If the wing papers can reconcile tbs;.
inconsistent course in this matter we sb.,,
feel relieved. But,s they, we denv ' ,ha,
the wing party had anything to do with ' ,h"
removal of the seat of government, Th' e
all sounds very well, now that thew ss as
,he movement is becoming very unponu
lar' and that the people are repudia,in,
their acts,-Bnt ask them who had ,hs
control in the legislature last winter s '1I
Y, who must become responsible for it's 1 acs
s'oi' anu 'ney nave too much pride in ack.
howIeos'ns their accidental majority to
try to palm off the responsibility IN ny, Nv W
same sentence in which they claim ma
jority. 'A d ma
Monroe City, according to the l,,ss,
arrival" is Jasper county, in Townsb; ss
u n, Range 80 W., on the main " sup
leading IRON Oscaloosa to the Rec
Forks of the Des MONIES river-abou, 90
miles from the former and % from tbs
latter-on the "dividing ridge" betweep
.he Des Moines and Skunk rivers, and
lts principal recommendation. that aist;n.
cuisines the location from a great monr
other places between this and the RorIy
mountains is, that there is sa,c. mill sly
miles from the place, on Skunk river and
site about equal distance on the Des
hones where one could be built. Tho
H@~h-E Eye gives it as its candid Opinion
that 1.-The legislature will never meet
again in Iowa City" SO we shall have
to prepare for the ''movin."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20

Gov. Briggs, is doubtless we'll advised in
the premises, as well ofthe public wants,
as The state Of public opinion; and he is
presumed to know if best, or not, to call a
session; though various and conflicting
considerations bearing apon the subject,
doubtless present themselves TO his mind.
We believe that, whatever course he may
decide upon, he will be guided by asiacere
desire to promote the general welfare Of
the people who have called him to the
high functions OF the guberna:oriai chair.
The Common IiSeiier---ssls At
tempt at lsvavatio.
Among the vile aspersions Of the editor
of this paper, put forth in the lIawkeye Of
the 20 ult., there are one or two state
nents of such grossly slanderous ch,r-
acter, that, if made through almost any
other medium, a due regard for our repu-
tation as man would require reference
Of the matter TO a legal tribunal. But il
has long since been decided by public
opinion, if not by a legal tribunal, that no
man of any standing in society can be SIAN
dered by either the tongue o, the pen of
that most Infamous o! federal scrihJIers.-
Being universally recognized as common
hteller, he is e'pphatically a privileged
character ouIlam, both ro,ally and le.
sally; and his paper is regard in no other
light than as common sewer Of falsehood,
calumny, malice, splesn and ribaltlry.
This being the case, cur only motive
for insli,u,ing legal proceedings asoihs,
the slanderer, would be, by depriving him
OF the means Of aggression, 10 aba,e the
nuisance. With this view we shall make
some inquiry as TO his bottom, and if it APP
pear that he has effects in ''come-at-abIe"
shape sufficient to ''psy the shot, we may
give some worthy knight of the green
bag chance to practice upon him.
But, the fact that this has not ere now
been done, by his Immediate neighbors.
would seem to Indicate that, owing to his
supposed facilities for smuggling, tie plain
tiff would probably have to foot the costs.
Judge Mason, Ger. Dodge, Gen. Van
an,w.rn ~, tina Han Ja. r.n
u.s,;ros arhorn.,., ....,
hssD ,aos, ,,;,,,e,1,. ,,:.
,;,sns, IoaaaI ,.h., $780,. ,
,,:.
n.',;.h., c,r.:, .,..,
-,h
b. o.u.a, D.. =,
,;sve hss - ha raoor,o,;n ,I;.h
,L.,. g. VII.
,.,,
Tr,a ,I;s :, ~
5r b;s l., ;na n,aaa,.s;,u
;,
o,gsa -, ,:.., ~.
,,o,;on ,.a c,,as :; w. :: .,:,,
o,r d. b, oo,l, o,l,
dow ~. ;,s;o,;o, po.;,.. ,.;,h,-,
Wv ''', '"'' '''' IA, oee''
cone so frequently ana always with The
same results, that the man who wcu'd now
stoop to administer personal chaslisment to
J. G. Eduards, would disgrace himself in
the ewes Of the world
n. ,--,-.., -,
u,
tv nro,,;,art na,h0r ,h;. 49,. .,
,;n;rr his ou, u,s;o Tia ,h;la 81
r,p;ner,. and sbo,,,,, ,bo,ooGor H..
bow c,,a -, .,.,
Nh. '''''
aoJec' supports 0' 'he very man. as can
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20

The expenses of 4 state government were
continually stuck in the lace of the people,
previous to the adoption otthe Constitution,
by the same party that controlled the ac-
tons of the last Legislature, as cInching
argument against lis adoption-against the
principle that the few scattered inhabitants
that had settled within the bounds of the
territory of Iowa, should take upon them
selves The unnecessary responsibility Of
paying the " enormous taxes that would
consequently ensue, to support state form
Of government. But as soon as The echo
Of that argument had died away in the
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-08-11
S A NI S O n
Z l.. ST JOHNS
AN TIBIL LIOUS PILLS

A knowledge of The value OF these Pills is a.
q alone necessary 10 bring them into general
ust as a family medicine, Thousands have al
ready used them, who give them decided pre-
ference 10 all other kinds The proprietor is SO
confident OF their viz lures that he has instructed
his agents that in case any person alter giving
them trial, does moi prefer them to Gregory's
Lees, Peters, anG all other Anti BlllIoe- Pills.
if The trouble will be taken 10 return the balance
of the box, 10 refund the whUle of the money
They are not like many of the quack medicines
of The day, held, up an Invaluable cure Tor ali
diseases, but if timely administered will be found
very effacacious in Bilious and renittant !cvers.
fever aud ague, cosiiveness, cholic, worms, pain
of the bowels, hatulence, indigestion, heartburn,
pain of the head, back or breast, dc.
We the undersigned cl.iEens of Scneca COUNTY,
Ohio. have made use of ST. johns Pills, ii her
ourselves or in our families and consider them
the best Pills in use for The bilious diseases vi
this Western country.
Wm- Lang, Prosecuting Attorney; U. p. Coon
rod, Sheriff; W. II, Kesdler. County Recorder;
John Rosenberger, Isaac Mundy, Geo. Some II
and Iaac Wiseman, Justice of the Peace.
The following are few OF great many OF
testimonies that might be adduced from mer-
chants and Druggist whu have been selling these
Pills.
We certify that St, Johns Pills are highly prl-
sed in our vicinity aud acquiring deseTvediy
great POPULARITY in
JOHN Walker u. p. Sandusky; John Carpenter
Sasbeon, lndianal C. Tiiiny, :. Peter Andrew
Marion CO. Jchn Morrison Belpoint. W. cal
Greenvilie. a fresh s ppIy OF l. 81. Johns liils
just received.
AGENTS. Nj. LovERIDGE, Ypsi:anti, w
PORTER, Wayne, MARGARET SLoss, Dea ibonviie
&. A WHEELER. do.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-08-11
MORTGAGE sale,

IN EF.4ULT hauing been made in the pay
Amemt Of a sum Of money secured to be paid
by an indenture of mortgage bearing date the
sirih day Of November "A. ID. 1889, erecuted
by lillian Force q. Rachel, his arife, Of Free
dom in the County Of WashtendD 4. State Of
michigan, to James Vanderbilt Of Ypsianti,
County and State aforesaid, Recorded in the
office ofthe Register ofdeeds Of said County o.
Washtneap an the 4th day Of June A. ID. 1847
in iLer Is page 2s2, upon ,chica there is no,r
claimed 70 be due the sum Of sirty one dollars T.
Twenty-Five cents, and no proceedings or sut al
lac, or IN ChancerB to recoUer the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part thereof hoUing g
been instituted ;--.Notice is hereby giren, that
by virtne Of a po,cer IF sale contained in said
mortgage, there wM be sold at auction to the
highest bidder, on the ninth day Of September
nert at t,relue o'clock noon at the Court House
in the village Of finn .4rbor, III said County of
Washtena,c, the lands and premises described in
said mortgage situate in The County Of FASH
tenaw q. State IF Michigan, and described as
follo,cs to pu: The south east quarter Of the
south ,rest quarter Of section number seventeen
in to,rnohip number three, south Of range num-
Der four east continuing forty acres more or
less. Dated Ypsiloni june ID 1877
Oh. VoncleUe. JAMES Vanderbilt.
Atty. .nOrtgdgce.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-08-11
SASH AND BLINDS

made of Pine Lumber and the sash filed with
the best Eastern Glass al prices lower than any
now offered in the State, Of the same quality
"Estimaes furnished by letter if required" Sash
can be had without glass if wanted, but the sub
scribers have the facilities to furnish them ready
sett. so as 10 make it an object to those wishing
good article Window blinds made, painted and
hung, at reduced prices. Oval and Got'ic sash
for Churches, show casee, and show windows.
Also fancy sash made 10 order The subscribers
have practical knowledge of the above business
for Is years. and viii convince all those who ia
vor them with call, of their workmanship and
low prices. Shop oil North Hdron Street, one
door south of G. Davis Cabinet shop.
Ypsilanti M'ct 10 AT. E. P. g. G.. B. EARL.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-08-11

State of Michigan,
County of Washtenaw,
= virtue of one Execution issued out of the
E-B Court of Chancery in the Second Circuit, for
the State aforesaid to directed and delivered,
have levied upon the following described Piece OF
Parcel of Land to wit. Village Lot No. (4l4) in
Norris and Cross. addition to the Village of Ypsilan.
ii Washtenaw County Michigan. Which | shall
sell the court House in the Village of Ann Arbor
in said County, at Public Auction to the highest bid
der, on Wednesday the first day of September next
at twelve o'clock, noon of that day.
f.. III. SPAULDING Sheriff
by JAS. SANDERS Special Deputy.
Dated Ypsilanti July 10. lS47.