davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-05
Now rs THE TIME no .ADvERTlsE f0I nsaI

NOW Is THE TIME TO ADVERTISE for near
trade both wholesale and FETAL, IN the puohc ne~sPe-
tIh,ox Middletown Utica somervile,
Attice Newburgb, W hite Plains, Trenton
csrskIil PALMYRA Belyidere, Bridgeport,
n~ihi Peekssill. Elizabeth VIVID anDuEy,
Eishkill Port Chester, Flemingion, horto4o
Flushing, f0keepsle, fIerhoiu, .i.ouns--,
Gnsheu Rochester, M0rnstOwn Mldeetown,
Hsys,.trav Roudout Newark, New Haven,
5~r,,sresS Sag harhor New Bruns'k, y ew- London,
iind.au s.ugerties Newton New Milford,
ttrs~s snEsins Paterson Norwa.k.
lswair. staplefou Plaiuneld, Norwich,
Undertook, Syracuse frnceWni S'ahlo'u
hin.slOn, Troy, hah~sy, &C. &C -
On Application A. the Agency IN The Tribune bulo.
iuss complete list may be had gratis Of all the cities ana
towns the whole country, N winch newspaper az
nnbshed for which v b. PALMER Is the Agent author
30 by The proprietors make contracts and give re-
ceipts Tor subscriptions Anc advertisements NJ 2Heoo
nK &. BRAILLY, MD. Of the faculty Of Paris,
IL pupil OF celebrated professor Lsranc has
10 $50 aousonst OF Crosby, one block from oosi
way The Dr. can be consulted every day nom q IL
80, ~ .mis-
o. sOO SIS 900, -, 500, $4,000 ssOcc. g 200 s2ee
3C,OUU, 10 loan al per cent interest on bono aaa
on productive real this city or BROOK
IN ri sa.- 60 Waist
WINDOW sHADEs.-wM BERRIEN, lSo Bow
w cry manufacturer OF the above article j. no" PIE
pared saPpy with Shades OF any sye Or
quality prices which cannot fail u sut Also pAh
al short notice ana a. very small exPen.e % St.
s,PERM CANDLES, OIL, Nc.-Just received 100
- boaes Of superior sperm candles, which viii Be soe
very low for cash 80 cts ID By the box = % ID g.
,ctsl Best Winter sperm oil los . superior article q
white sclAr oil a. os gall Also me tess. eodses sugars
families. by j. o. FOWLER, - and ~ Greenwich, snd
D. Vs.ey..t OIL inis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-05
THE GREEK sLAyE-Now EEbiting, POW


'IHE IVORY tRttIflA, or statue OF Wrist
(Csfved from solid block Of Ivory, BY monk at Ge-
This wonderful work Of art u open for exhibit
ton at 239 Broadway, Of Readest. from A VI
10 10 r NJ. Single admission Is cents Season Tickets
50 families not exceeding ss 81. Teachers and
Scholars, each ~ cents. nj 2wis.
NIUsIC.-Balls and psrtie. attended with music, such
WI violin, with harp piano accompaniment or in
sruments from FIVE In number, may DO request
cd. Orders attended 70 BY -
ol3 imisuz- ). SIMPSON,, % Mulbeuy-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-05
CARPETING.
ENGLISH oARPETfN0

THE UNDERSIGNED have received By late arrivals,
and are daily receiving large and choice lots Of Kid
minister CArpefng which will Dc sod 81 wholesale or re-
tai. Al very reduced prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-05

- TO LET-The second noor, front basement, ke
Of respectable three story bIick house, Ia Delaney
2nd block iom the bowery, rom the pres~ NJ time
until s OF May Inquire al tho Drss store, t2i hudons
cor. Of Leroy. M Jus
- OFFICE TO LET.-A pleasant ohhes, suitable
~ for 40 Attorney or Cpstonhouss broker being I'M
- msdiately opposite be Public store IN brosds-
Apply 70 j. Posei, Brosd-st up stairs. nol
"A TO LET-A ssonsl sssory bnek houss, with all
y; IN. naoaern I'm provsnsnu, % Ab,ntdon-piase Ia
- qafs the premises or Of O bA0LEf 1883 Broad.
way A. WIZ
- AT PRIVATE sALE-A valuable piece of
"a: around on the south side Of Tweiithst. between
- Cnyenity-paes and Fifthavsnoe containing 10 n
By l0 deep On said ground two brckiront boasss
and one frame dwelling Terms accommodating FOR
particulars apply TO ANTHONY j. bLEECkEh,
Us lw Auctioneer broadst.
"a AT PRIVATE sALE-Two valuable lots q
~. ground the N. l.. u Thrtysecondst ana
Lexington avenue. each lot n H. a IN BY - r. cesp
nsIu Aectiopeef, Broad 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-05

i lNGS.-Heroes Of Palo Alto, Resscs Monterey and
Buena Nlsta-W be exhibited. for short time only a.
stewards old stand opposite the Psrk Browns celebrated
Portraits General Taylor, General Wool Colonies Mon
roe Besnap, Mansfield aud Whiting Majors Bliss Bragg
and Eaton; Captains Ramsay, Garrett and LnDsd, sur
sson Craig Medical Director Orderly Bin cham, twho
was captured ar Buens VISTA and Old Whitley" the
farlamed horse of Gen Taylor Also, headquarters
Amy OF Occupation u Walnut spriugs Mexico OF TN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-05
cfffRISrYs nnNsTRELs.

MECHANICS HALL,
t>H BROADWAY, h@f~een Orsnd and Sroome
4 ~ .c.-Op-n every might Triumphant success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-05
FINE WATCHER.

~ GOLD ssD siLstA
~ THE SUBSCRIBER 10 selling ell descriptions
p OF 6De Gold and Silver Watches and yewslry, -
retail. lower than any other house in the city.
AZ -alches warranted keep good time the money
turned. Watches and tewslry exchanged
Watches repaired 10 the best ~ much sss than
the usual phces Gold watches low 81 Us each.
GEO c. ALLEN, Importer Of Watches
and Jewelry, wholesale and retail, 81 Wsllst.
ala 3miss corner WillisfD-st up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-05

HOMER MORGAN, Auctionser.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
H SWIFT n MORGAN viii sell o, Auction on THURS
DAY, November 4. at 10 O'Clock, at - Piksa tbe rest
denes Of James Cosste, the entire furniture IN said
house comprising fall and complete assortment, made
10 order. and OF the best quality
Catalogue. may be obtained The day before the SAL.
To let lease the above house and immediate poses
sion given Apply TO the Auctoneer 2Pipes NJ 5tis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-05

VIM n JONES. AuctlO0eef
ROOTS AND SHOEs.-By j. ID. IN0EhsOLL
DCO-store ~ Pesrlst-On "Wednesday. November J,
O'clock boots shoes and brossos suitable
TO- the Southern Western and city usds
Also, ~ cases mens prime alp pesssd boots.
Also, ~ cases msns calf sswsd water proof boots
Also, 10 cases womsns leather pssssd baskina
ALSO. cases womeDs leather pexreo lace boots
Also. 10 cases mi sses leather pesssd lace boots s3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-05
NEW-YORK ANATOMICAL MUSEUM

Tins a rctlUnl conner Of Tue bOwtrf aud
Dvisonst Of Illustrations modelled after life. Of all parts
aud cond tiOns of the human frame IN infancy and matu
ry health and disease Such doubtless necessary for
physicians and students and n rshly studied may Dc
profitable ~ all Thousands vi.tnz this institution
add come away highly grstihed. no wis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-05
pARNU,rs AMERICAN MUSEUM

ID o,SSUM. Proprietor, r. Hitchcock, Msnaser-Eye
~ afternoon At o'clock, and every evening at - tn.
Manager IS gratihed announce eDgagement witt
CAMPBELLs ETHIOPIAN SERENADEKS, the hes
Band Of NEGRO MELODlSTS AND PERFORMERS IL
this country Also engaged the celsbrs ed Yankee Come
dian GREAT WESTERN. Also eng ssed. THE LIVING
0RANG OUrANG the connecting link between tbs hu
man and brute creation
Admission TO the whole 3 cents; children under 4
Years Of age and old enough walk alone, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-05
DAYMOND n WARNINGS MENAGERIE It

llOns celebrated collection Of Living Wild Beasts Will
open for exhibition Thu sdsy Nov g. under their
Grand Pavilion, Eishth-st the junction of the
Third and Fourth avenues,
Nj Pierce his famous trained animals accompany
the exhibition
The Menazere Of Messrs Raymond s. Co having been
long established comprises by far the most and
varied selection in the country
Doors open from To- A. VI. to4 aud from 81 to Q. ? VI
NIB The Mensgere wi remain but a few days ns ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-05
WANTS.

\iANTED-A young man with $40 800 cash car
w tal partner IN light and easy business already
established and paying profit Of from - 70 80
per week the year round. Also wanted, young a..
clerk South with gentleman. To suitable person
salary Of so per month will be gwen and all expenses
paid. For farther particulars enquire At the Real Estate
and General Agency Office, 1872 Willlsm-s cor Fulton,
n stairs rs IT.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16
NEW GOODS.
Have just been Received by
J. NT. BROWN & Co.

q T Tie Siors formerly occupied by Norris
IA aud FoIlell al the Railroad Depot.
The quantity is iarger, the qnali,y better the
style prcfier and prices lower ilanevcr
Donnets, Bonnie S.
OF all kinds from The coarsest 10 The finest also
great Of Cling hams Lawn, Barages. Mnslin
De Lrns, Balzornes. and all other sorts of
DRESS GOODS, PIRASOLS AND SHAWLS
Prints aud Drlings, Pan aioon siuffs- Cotton
Goods and Cotton Yarn. A large aud well selec
tel assortment of
CASSIMERS AND BROAD CLOTHS. Also,
The largest and best lot of GROCERIES, Crock
cry &c. ever brought into This town which will
he so Id cheaper Than ever be fore offered in .ich-
igan.-
lfpeople from The country will only give US a
call add look at our goods, it is all we ask. They
recommend themselves. Butter, Eggs. and all
sinds OF country produce taken at very best mar
kct rates in exchange FIR goods.
Ypsilanl. June 10, lS47-
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16
Mexican NEws.-The latest news from Mex


MEXICAN NEws.-The latest news from Mex
leo comes by way of Pittsburgh. There is a
report, originating in letter to the Patria, the
Spanish journal of New Orleans, that Santa
Anna reached the city Of Mexico, on the 10Th.
of Tay. Upon his arrival, the rabbc assem-
bled and greeted him with showers Of curses,
and also stoned him. He took refuge in the
National Palace where strong police prevent
ed the mob from wreaking their vengeance on
him. Rather improbable.
The steamer farhion, from Vera Cruz, which
place she left on the Both of May, arrived at
New Orleans on the 4th instant.
The report of the murder and robberies of the
passengers in the diligence is confirmed. Col.
Sommers, bearer ofdespatches from Gen Scott
was among the victims. The bodies OF the
murdered men were horribly mutilated.
Santa Anna is reported at Rio Frio Gold
River) with 5000 men. A report says Herrera
has been elected President of Mexico, but it is
not traceable to any authentic source
Gen Scott was to leave Jalapa for Puebla,
on the 29th ult. Gen. Twiggs' Division had
already left -t
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16
MORTGAGE SALE.

b Ef.1OLI hdcng 6een made al The pay
Dment Of a sum Of money secured to be paid
by an indenture of mortgage bearing date the
sirth day Of .Norember A. ID. 1889, erccuted
by lillian Force q. Rachel, his scife, of Free
dom in the County Of Washtena,c q. State Of
-hichigan, TO James Vanderbilt of Ypsilnnfi,
County and State aforesaid, Recorded in The
office Of The Register Of deeds Of said County of
Washsneatc, an the 4h day Of June a. ID. lS47
IN liter l3 page 2S2, upon ,chica there is nov
claimed 10 be due The of sirty one dollars q.
Twenty-Five cents, and no proceedings or suit at
iaic, or IN Chancery. to recouer the debt secured
oy sad mortgage, or any part thereof, having
been Instituted; Notice is hereby giuen, that
OF virtne Of a potcer Of sale confained in said
mortgage, there wiH be sold at auction to The
highest bidder, on the ninth day of September
merit at ttoelUe o'clock noon at The Court House
in The rillage Of finn .4rbor, in said County, of
Washtendac, the lands and premises described IN
said mortgage situate in the County of Wash
tenaw g. State IF Michigan, and described as
foitoacs to acit: The south east quarter of the
south ,cest quarter Of section number seventeen
in to,cmoip number three, south of range mum
Der four east, continuing forty acres more or
less. Dated Ypsilanti June Is lS45
C. III. Vanclere. J.1NES V.4.NDEBILT.
.4Hy. .Mortgdgec.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16
MELANCHOLY DISASTER.

Collision beticeen the Steamer Chesapedk
aud schooner Jonh Poffn4-botk cesscIs and SCI
erdi hres lost.
0||By the politefess of the Officers of The
Steamer Hendrix Hudson, which arrived last
evening, at z O'Clock, we received Cleveland
Herald Extra, containing long account of the
loss of the steamer Chesapeake, and the schoo-
ner John Porter. We are obliged to give the
material facts in brief way.
They came in contact on Thursday morning,
about l2a o'clock, off Coneaut-the officers and
hands at the moment of contact, jumping on
board the Chesapeake. The vessel went dow n
almost Immediately.
About this time it was found that the Ches-
apeake was fast filing, and unsuccessful efforts
were made to stop the leak. The boat was di-
rected towards the shore, and all steam crowded
The pumps were set to going, and effort was
made to keep the water down by baleIng.
The fires were soon extinguished, and when
about mile and half from shore the boat
lost her Roadway. The wind was blowing
fresh and high sea running.
A boat was then sent off with as many pas
sengers as it could carry, with four ladies'
Mr.. Shepherd, clerk, upon lauding procured
the steamer Harrison, proceeded at once to the
Chesapeake, and rescued the survivors from the
WltCh, HOdtDS plank, Cduin uOOES &C.
The steamer sunk about 81 o'clock bow fore
most in 40 feet water-but stern out on which
many saved themselves,
None were lost whe followed the advice of
Capt. w. and stuck to the wreck. But num-
Der prepared floats and took their chance of es-
cape on them. Of these, eight are known to
have been drowned, and it is feared that others
met with like melancholy fate,
The passengers numbered between 40 and so
an unusual proportion ladies, and several chill
dren. AS the books of the boat were lost. it is
impossible to obtain full list of passengers at
present. The following persons are known to
be lost
Passengers.
Geo. Van Doren, Lower Sanduskey, o.
Mrs. Hook, Watertown, N. Y.
f. Conn, Bellvile, o.
S. York, Tiffn, o.
Crep.
X Sutherland, lst engineer.
G. Wait I'd. porter.
X. McMann, deck hand.
1t is greatly feared that d. A. Folsom, of
Rochester, n. Y. formerly of this city (Cleve-
land) is also among the lost.
Passengers lost all their baggage, TO. sim
gle trunk being. saved. The mail to Sandus-
XIV City was also lost. About thirty tons of
freight, mostly dry-goods and groceries for
Sandusky City, OH board. The Clerks books,
and about $4,000 in money, in his charge sunk
with the boat. The Porter was loaded by
Messers. A Seymour & Co., with 1000 bush.
els of corn and 70 barrels of pork.-.4dr. 9th
The Chesapeake was owned by the Sandus-
ky and Mansfield Railroad Co.
The whole number lost must be for some
time uncertain, as all the passengers had not
registered their names, and are, OF course, not
reccollected by the officers.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

STEAMER WAsHIMoToS.-This First American
Ocean Steamer leither wharf oil Tuesday at the APP
pointed hour, with goociy number of passengers,
ever taken from New York. She watched as
she moved down the bay by large concourse of PEG
pie, and ere this is far upon her course. We have
already given ompc account of her excellent ac-
commodations, and have nothing to add that head
bat no one could repress little National pride at
seeing SO admirable a specimen of American work
manshp putting forth on her FIRST voyage to the Old
World. Above all, we felt it to be good omen
that she to be new and more powerful link be-
tween this country and Gcrmany-a land to which
already much indebted, and whence we
destined to draw additional strength, both in ide
as and in men. Success and many prosperous voy-
ages to the Washington.-1riJsne.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

0FTAHrrI has at last been conqured by the
French. On the 18th Dec. the fort Ct For
tehua, which had been deemed impregnable,
was carried. The insurgents surrendered at
discretion, and on the 22d of December, Utomi
and Marc, the principal chiefs, followed by up
wards of 1000 inhabitants, of Punaroo, took the
oath of allegiance to the Government of the
Protectorate. Following up his success Gov.
Bruat marched towards the the encampment of
of the insurgents at Papanoo, who without even
waiting for summons, deputed, on the oath
l3 messengers, representing all the chiefs to
the Regent Paraita, to whom they announced
their intention to submit and recognize the
Government of the Protectorate.
Thus is France acting against these islam
ders the part Of the United States aginst Mex
leo.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16
MINESSOTA.

The following in relation to this new terri
tory we take from the Washington Correspon-
detce of the Baltimore Sun:
s.The territory of Minnesota is looking up-a
large number of industrious New-England set
tiers are going into it. Their mills are already
making music in the wild woods. An immence
amount of dressed lumber will De sent down
from the Falls of ST. Croix to st. Louis and
New-Orleans. Gen. Gushing and his Massa-
chcsetts regiment will settle in MINNESOTA
after the close of the war. 1t will be favorite
resort, too, for the soldiers of the New York
aed Pennsylvania, and many of the Western
regiments, who will take teeir bounty lands in
Minnesota, instead of selling them to sutler
for mess of pottage."
Hon. Robert, Jr. of Mass. passed through this
CITY yerterdhy, on his way to the Falls of st.
Croix, in Minnesota: at which place large tracts
of land, with some half dozen saw millst there
upon, have benn purchased by Boston company
of which Mr.. Rantoul is one of the Trustees.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16
For Martial of the day
JULIUS MOVIUS.

LIST RESOLVED, That we esteem the declaration
of the independence issued by the American
Congress on the 4th July, l776, an event
fraught with higher and holer consequences to
mankind than any other political event since
the commencement of the christian era, and that
it is the duty of all good citizens to celebrate,
that, the birth day of civil and religious liberty
in such manner as shall convey to the minds of
the rising generation the most vivid and lasting
impression of the virtues and patriotism of the
men of the revolution, and shall lead them TO a
just application of the benefits secured to US by
the sacrifices of our forefathers.
ID. Resolved, That our fellow citizens of the
surrounding country and villages be respectful
ly requestec to join us in such celebration
on Saturday the Sd day of July next.
Sd. RESOLVED, That we promise each of the
Committees this day appointed our active sup
port. and cooperation in al such measures as
they may deem necessary to carry out the spir-
it and intention of the foregoing resolutions.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

EMIGRATIoS.-As We open our German exchanges
the columns ofparagraphs, headed 'Auswanderung'
(cmigration) impresses rresisably with the idea
that the population of Europe is about to be dashed
en- mqsss upon our shores We have been surprised
inyears past, at the aggregate number landing in
our scaports, yet these were only missed, in their
native country, as individuals what we now to
expect, when European Journals announce the de-
parture of hundreds where before individuals or a
single family, set out. Every small farmer and me-
chanic, who can muster sufficient means is deter
miued to seek his fortune in the new world
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16
For President of the day
JAMES Nj. EDMUNDS

For Vice Presidents-Gen. John Van Fossen,
Hon. E. M. Skinner, WIN. Wilson, James
Vanderbilt, Jason Cross, Thos. r. Brown, Hen
ry Compton. Jonathan G. Morton, Grove Spen
Ger, w. b. Hewitt, M. Norris, Roger Gale,
VIM. Dunsmore, John Brewer, Eurotas Morton,
John Philips, Ira Camp. David Hardy, David
Stewart, Henry Kimmel, Owen WEIGH, d. C..
NcKinstry, Chester Perry, L. l.. Forsyth, Ro-
bert NJ. Sttt, VIM. Moore, A. II. Ballard, 10
than (.ondala
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

Total, 80 run Of stones, of which the Paw
Paw Mills alone. are without the range of bu-
siness passing through Niles. Alter the road
shall have been built, the -four of Paw Paw
will find new access to market, being but 5
miles from Mattewan,n Van Buren, Co., where
the Central Rail road IS located.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

@ The Free Press imputes the present
high prices of -four to the tariff of 1916. Well
Queen Victoria has lately put her household
on short allowance of second rate bread; did
the tariff of '46 cause that too. The scarcity
and famine, is by all respectable authorities con-
sidered to be the cause of the present high pri-
ces of Agricultural produce; does the Free
Press mean to insinuate that the Tariff of '46
caused the famine' If so perhaps we only see
the effects of the Tariff of 46 in our wheatfelds
denoting thin harvest this year.
The readers of the Free Press, will never
see our articles or we should more frequently
notice its stale sophistries. If our readers
should happen to pick up now and then copy
of that sheet, they are too intelligent to need
our assistance to detect them.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

Direct for Earope.-We announced a few
days since the first sail vessel in on! port direct
from the Atlantic via the St.Lawrence River.
We have now lying in our stream the large
three masted vessel, New Brunswick, loaded
with wheat direct for Liverpool via the st.
Lawrence. The New Brunswick cleared from
Goderich and has Oh beard it is said 81, Goo
bushels.--.4dc.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

We are told that in the space of tw enty-four
months, Vaughu's Vegetable Remedy made not
far from 1000 cures in Dropsy, through the
states of Mass. New York Ohio. Pa, Mich
ILL.,, and Canada. 1t is the oily article which
will cure this disease. The medicJe men use
it in their practice. HIS agent advertiscs IN
this parer-cal and g,ta pamphlet.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

WAsHTENAw TEACHERS INsrITUTE.-We
have been furnished by Mr.. D. Hammond, with
a catalogue of the Teachers Institute held at
Ann Arbor, March 22d to Goth. The number
of Teachers in attendance was 70; males IS,
females 26. The catalogue contains full ac-
count of the origin and transactions of the In
stitute, and from a glance at its contents we are
led to form high opinion of the utility of these
associations. The next meeting will take place
on the last Monday of September next.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-16

Peeled the Bark cG.--A raw down Easter
came to this city "a while ago and hired to cab
met maker, within stones throw of our sane
ctum. He understood lots of things, ana like a
true Yankee managed TO pass for good deal
more than be was worth. The proprietor one
day showed very pretty mahogany veneered
bureau to the mechanic ana told him to smooth
it off," as the purchaser would call for it in the
course of the morning. Bye and bye jenny
Raw made his appearance in the warehouse,
SWELL John, have you made that bureau
shine weliw es~t.
"Wall, 7 guess it don't look bad, but twas
a tarnal Job though. took the foreplahe and
peeled the darned bark all off ont r'-Bos. Bee.