davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20

OF censure made by the radical Thompson, ana
sustained by Locotoco ro'es aione-and after his
resolution of thanks was converted into an m
sui to the gallant old veteran by the partisan
malice of Locofucoistn he then moved TO amend
the TITLE of it, so as to make it correspond with
the character which the ccnsorlous amendment
had impaired to it, by calling il a resolution of
"CExsrRE'' instead of what he intended it, and
what it IRIS when presented, resolution OF
" THAMES.
But the Montpelier Waterman has given
detailed history Of the matter. much better than
we could, and our readers will find it on our
first page. We beg them to look at it and see
whether Paul Dillingham; or Mr. Cooke was
the man who aimed the blow at General Taylor
for the honorable, HUMANE LIFE-sAvIyG terms
of the Captulation Of Monterey. Paul Dill
lingham. occupying his cushioned chair, (ex-
cepting when out of it on his numerous poDGrNG
expeditions y in the House OF Representatives,
ensures General TAYLOR because he desired
to spare The epnSion of biood-and the blood,
too, of innocent WOMEN and CiiLDREN--in this
'"'; "h'Nh uic "ftW ooi'cCtly anu hPT''N-
ngly quotes General ScoTr as calling an " UN-
NATURAL WAR;
And Notwithstanding the vile amendment.
censuring Gen. TAYLOR for this Captulation.
was mored by rabil democrat, who declared
that Gen. y. rs rScAPADLE OF CONDUCTING 4
CAMpAIGN' @ and vas voted for by the whole
democratic party" in Congress. the Vermont
Patriot has the cool efirontcry to say
1--WE deny. in the most positive terms, that any Mt
tempt made the last session of Congress by the
Dem0cratir drty, to fix vote OF censurc upon Gen
Taylor
Pdtriot-shamcless Patriot !"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20
Castle ton Medical College,

The present term of this excellent institution
commenced on Thursday the 18th instant Dr..
SwEETsER pronounced very able and instruc-
tive lecture on Medical Education in its broad
est signid' alton. We understand the attendance
of students is unusually large and that the pros
p'rity of the College appears to be well estab.
lis'ed, With a corps of thorough and accom-
plished instructors, such as Drs. SwEErsrR,
GoLDsmrH, CARR. PFEHINs, MARkoE. and KIT
TEEDGE' it can hardly be supposed that there is
any danger of failure.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20
Boston Center.drausht Plough.

Under the Agricultural heading. on our first
page will be found an interesting account Of
the trial of Plonghs by competent committee
winch resulted IN establishing the superior ey
cellenceo of PRoUTY MEARs' cENrrR-pF ArqUr
PLOUGH. We insert it both because we assume
that 1t will be interesting to cur Agricultural
readers, and because the fine implement men,
toned is ON sale by Mr. PIERCE, at the Burlinr.
ton Agricultural Warehouse, where it can be
seen and purchased
We take the opportunity to call the attention
OF our Farmers to the BURLINGTON AGRrcu1-
TURAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE" and n
recommend 1t Ia their particular patronare and
encouragement. The effort to establish sucb
DEror is every way creditabe, and ouubt IN h,
sustained, not alone by those engaged in agri.
cultural and horticultural pursuits-whose ad.
vantage and convenience it specially promotes
out oy tAe community at large, who are inter-
ested IN the increase of business among us.
Mr rleree Is prepared to supply erery hng
IN the way of excellent and improved sorcnl.
.ufal and horticultural implements, and TO f.rn.
Ism Tor his customers the most desirable Seeds.
frnit Trees, &c. &c, after the manner of the
oeSt establishments OF the kind in the Country,
Inc convenience of such a DEror, to say nothing
OF It's beneficial influence in diifusing and popu-
lanzlng Improvements in Agriculture in all its
departments, entities it to favor aud patronage.
Chltenden County can sustain such an enter
prise and as her interest and pride are equally
concerned in doing so we do not allow our
selves to doubt that she ,tW.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20

GLoRY.-Thc Lynn News says: I'VE have
seen letter from one of the volunteers from this
town, which proves that the glory of soldiers
life is not so dazzling to the victim as it appear
cd in the prospective, when he was listening to
the smooth-ongued elo9uencc of Col Cushing
The letter says"
BY the time We get there nhe city of Mexico half
of our men will be dead, II not more Of them for We
live very poor, and have hardly any clothes to wear
and no money to buy them with don't expect to get
any more this six months | expect shall 90 into
battle the tenth day of August. We bury the dead
without collins and are glad to get them under ground
feel as though was left alone in the world.
to die without friends to bury me when am gone
am now in Monterey. 1t is very sickly in this place
They die here all the time. helped to bury seven in
two days md that don't begin. | have had hard
time since have been gone, aud have still got to have
harder one"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20

" There is every reason to believe that nearly sixty
millions Of doaIs viii be converted into American
com during the administration OF President Polk.
Union.
ard there isevery reason to believe that the whole
OF this enormous su.n OF American com Wi. find lis
way mo the pockets oi the Mexicans, which will be
OF great and and comfort to them. Nee Orleans
NaiiOREi
And, doubtless, .ss,, them to sue for an edrly
cesSo' IN gf aostaaifT! As long as the United
States will pay them for it in American coin"
it is probable that tie Mcxicans will consent to
be whipped, and fight on If Mr.. Polk wants
to SOP the war he had better send IN batch of
Treasury Notes. The Mexcans have a true
democratic horror OF " Bank Rags
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20

IL The Boston iHrs copies the proceedings
of the Winooski Meeting from the Vat,lman,
{ where it was regularly credited and says the
Burlington Ga:e'ie refused to publish them and
that they " fist appeared in the Montpelier
Watchman." 1t is matter of no great conse-
quence, to be sure, but as the atlas must have
drawn its inference respecting the refusal Of the
"azette, from orr editorial remarks before the
very proceedings it copies, i, looks like strain
ing a little Jor The purpose of mis-crediting
While we are on this pathetic topic we may
as well, perhaps,'hank the Boston Advertiser for
giving greater circulation to small Joke of
ours, by atributing it to the Springfield Ga
sene, With the help of so good an under.
writer we perceive it is in current circulation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20

~" The Semi-reekIy Eagle" is the title ofa
Wing newspaper Just established in Brattleboro,
by Messrs. II. ID. HARRIS and VIM b. HALE.
The Eagle, as its title imports, is published
twice a week, and is sent to subscribers at the
low rate of $500 per 0nnum, in advance
Messrs. HARRIS and HALE are quite competent
to the task of editing paper reR, from educa-
ton and (on the part of the frst-named certain
ly) experience We welcome the Eagle as
likely To prove an efficient advocate OF sound
principles aud good government.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20

1.-THE Locoioc' papers in Vermont continue
to be agtated to thu highest point of vrtuous in.
on the "rreproaclable private reputation of
Mr.. Dillingham; bit not solitary one of the
afflicted organs hs word to say in behalf of
his public course fie, for shame, gentlemen ,
Call You this backing your friends What are
Mr.. Dillingham's Jews in relation 10 Polk,
Dallas, and the 1aiG Of Az, ?"
The Patriot appars to be in an agony to
know how wool ~ 1t has probably foun
out, by this time, hat the kind of wool that if
is trying to pull owe peoples eyes is cheap a :
dirt, aud B" no buvss."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20

The BraHleboro Phcnir.--Thc editorial ma.
nagcment Of this old and well-es,abshcd Whir
journal has lately passed into the hands of 0. L..
PLATT Esq. who has, also, become a co-pro-
prietor Of the establishment with Mr. RyrnFR.
Mr.. PLATT has recently removed into our state
from New York, having, as he himself intimates
in his sauiatory to his readers, been induced
to do so by various cogcnt and agreeable consi.
deratons, not among the least of which. un-
questionably. was certain " en,anrinr al.
lance which, unlike those deprecated by the
Sage of Monticello, had a tendency quite the
reverse of diSUHicn.
Mr.. PLATT brings to the management of the
PhTniX a mind well regulated and stored by
previous studies and pursuits, and will doubt.
less efficiently maintain the popularity, useful
ness and ability Of that paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20
Another specimen of .atc Intelligence from
New York.

The New York Express has the following
paragraph under the heading of " Railroad
movements -
" OGpEvSBURGH AND CnANr1ArN RAILRoAn.-nuch
dissatisfaction is expressed by the people OF the South
cm and Central parts OF St Lawrence county hy
reason Of the OIdensburg and Champlain Railroad
being locdted near to the shore Of Luke Oatario."
Our city contemporary might as well under
stand, first ms last, that the Directors of the Og
dcnsburg Road have allayed the dissatisiac-
ton referred to, by locating the line of there
road near the shore of the Gulf of Mexico.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20
VIII the Patriot please inform its readers pho com
meRced the present war BURLINGTON Free Press

VIII the Patriot please inform its readers uho com
menced the present war Burlington Free Press,
Toe Patriot will try
THIS WAR FIRST PROCLAIMED BY
" Ill VI Paredcsl has been acknowledged as an
existing tact by our President and Congress-Generdl
Idylors Proclamation 10 the uericdH people,
ucrtcdRs: Americans are not your enemies but
the enemies tor time, OF the men, who, year ago,
lnlsgoyeIned you, aud BROUGHT ABOUT THIS
UNNATURAL WAR between two great Repub-
hes Gen, Sc0tfs Proclamation.
Any thing further, on this point, Mr. Free Press =
[li Patriot
This is raiier smaller piece of pettifoggng
than the . 90 instances Mr. Patriot Do not
your readers know that the Proclamation Of
Gen. TAYLOR, from which you make your ex-
tract, was mriHen in Washington by james H..
Poh d' Co. and forwarded to the old hero with
Official instructions to sign and distribute it /!
Gen TAYLOR had no more to do with it than
Queen Victoria had, and you khow il!
Your extract from Gen. SooTT's proclamation
proves nothing but that this war is an "UN-
NATURAL" one; wherein we cordially con-
cur.
Try again, Major; only don't take your next
budget OF evidence from Poh's Message.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20

Good news from Tennessee Pokcry in its
nest All orr returns indicate the election Of
NEIL S. BRowS, whig. as governor of Ten
nessee, over his Poliitc competitor! The Tri-
bnne thinks his majority will be nearly 5000 !
SO far as heard from Wings and I.ocos have
been elected to Congress. It is certain that the
wings will lose no'iing in the Congressional de-
legation, and their chances are best to gain one
which would give them the majority
NORTH CAROLINA.
This noble state has precisely reversed her
last Congressional delegation. She sends 6
Wings and Locos--a Wing gain of 3.
KENTUCKY.
Owing to divisions among the Wings we suf-
fer loss Of one member in this stauncf Wing
State. The delegation is composed of Wings
and Locos-The Legislature is as largely
Wing as ever, however,
ALABAMA.
Two Wings and five locos elected--Whig
gain Of one.
INDIANA
Robert Date O,cen is defeated, and true wing
elected in his place The delegation is four
Wings and 6 Locos--Whig gain ..
IOWA.
Probably two Los1s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20

{ ~ The numerous friends of Capt ALvAY Epson
viii be panied to h ar OF his death which occurred at
Havana in Cuba, OF fever, on the 18th u,
Capt Edison a native OF Randolph, VI and was
very highly respected by al who knew him.
He was captain in the L. 5. Marine Corps The
Norfolk Herald SAYS he had distinguished himself by
his gallanry in the attack Vera Cruz and several
other sharp encounters with the enemy without re-
ceiving wound to be cut down in the flower OF man
hood, and the pride OF his fame, by the nsdous hand
OF disease. - PoodStock Mercury.
We had the pleasure to become acquainted
with Captain Epson, in Boston, during the sum-
mer of 1915. He was at that time stationed on
board the Ohio. We take great pleasure in
bearing testimony to the many excelencies of
his character. lie was thorough Vermonter.
proud of his native State and of her annals. and
as gallant and accomplished an officer as ever
devoted his life to the service Of his country.
Frank, generous and brave, he only wanted that
golden chance which makes so many mems for
tunes, opportunity, to render his name as popu-
lar with the public. as it was beloved among
those who enjoyed the privilege Of his personal
acquaintance and friendship. RequieScat in
Dace -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20
Death of Ex-f.Oy. Mattocks,

We regret to learn that the Hon. Jonv MATrocKs
died at his residence in Peacham, Saturday last.
His age was about II. No man long in public life
could boast OF more or warmer friends than could
JonN MATTocKs.-It IFatchmdn Of yesterday
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20
"The Fedcralists OF 1912 are the
Wings of 1917"

tl.ocooco papcls-passim.
The Buffalo CoVier Locofoco in an article
highly landatory of modern democracy, and de-
nunciatory the Whig-, complacenty remarks,
The Fef'uiiSm Of 1912 is not deqi y,t."--
Whercupon the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
comments in this wisc:--
The most papabc truth told BY the Courier this
season. Why should it die, when Locoiocosln has
such iltos m store Ior II James Buchanan the head
81 FOX Cabinet advisers is a Lucuiuco Fcderast;
George Bancroft, Folks Secretary OF the Navy and.
by translation hence, Poks Minister to England il
another OF these locoioco Federalsts Roger b. Ia.
ncy, appointed by Gen Jackson Chief Justice Of the
supreme Court OF the United States, ls another Loco.
loco fcdeIa.sl OF lS!2." Louis McLane, Just re-
turned ilon England our Minister there Is another
Locoioco federast OF 1872" Harry Hubbard ap-
pointed by Polk Sub-Irc0slrcr at Boston, is another
iocoioco linltOrd Convention" Federalst OF 1872 "
Need we mention that the LucoiOco Chaiman OF the
COMMITTEE on Foreign Relations of the House OF Re-
personalities, declared he would have been Tory
hnd he lived IN the days OF the revolution, nor is 1t
clear to US that had James X Polk been his own
grandfather, he might have Joined Charles J. In
sersoll The Democrats u above mentioned, Sc
al intntum, are =" Fedcras's OF 1872" and Loco
iocos OF 1917. Why sbouH Federalism OF 1912"
DE when II is in such good standing with Locoocosm
that IT drills and officers the whole party.--BufdLo
Commercial AdrertiSer.
The VI. Patriot, lIaswell's Beuningion GU
se'te, and such small fry as the Burlington Sen
finel and the Woodstock Age, will please copy
and send their bills to Mr. Hubbard of Ner
HfmpShae,the Sub-Treasurer for Massachusetts,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20
trec Press,
BURLINGTON, VT.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG, 30, 1917.
BURLINGTON, VT.

&" IL THE DARK AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT IS
UPON Us THERE Is No STAR ABOVE THE HORIZON
TO GIVE US A CLEAN OF LIGHT, EXCEPTING TIE
INTELLIGENT. PATRIOTIC Wing PARTY or THE
UNITED STATES. '-Ddniei Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20
For Treasurer,
GEORGE HOWES,

Senatorial Nominations.
ChWenden CoUniV,
HAMLroM A. FERGUSON
addison Copn'v.
WILLIAM NASH, Ira STEWART
R,ulqnd Countu.
GEO. 7. IloDGEs, joins Fox,
Henry STANLEY.
Orange Cuumiy.
GEO. W. PRIcHAED, CHAs, B. CHANDLER,
Lorenzo d. llERRIcK.
Franklin Co1,uy.
GEORGE w. FosrER. Rurus Hamilton,
Lucas r. BEEMAS.
Ca!e&obn County.
JAMES ID. BELL, ROBERT WmrELAw.
Nmdham Couny.
John KIiyAIL, PETER w. Dean,
lAEKIH G. MEAD.
Bennington Coumfg
B. L. BRowNELL, ilEMAN MoRsE.
Windsor County,
AETrnAs CUSuMAN, ROBERT B. CRAM.
HARVEY BvRroS, Dearborn ii. Huron
Esser CouniN
DAVID illBBARD, Jr.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT
j. Roxbourths TOothache Specific.

TINE PROPRIETOR offers the above named
i article TO The public Qrom 90 years expert
cnee of its effects) speedy and lasting cure
for the toothache and neuralgia pains of the gnms
and face, and also p.eserver of the Teeth. IT is
solely Vegetable and not poisonous. 1t is put up
in four ounce walls at four shillings per bottle
for sale by myself, by DR.. J. Fairchild my sole
agent and by E. Samson, all OF Ypsilanti.
Directions for using with each bottle.
We. the subscribers, certify that we have used
Mr.. Roxbourth's foorh-ache specific and have
proved il to be and lasting cnre for that
distressing maady; and heartily Recommend it
TO all who thus afflicted.
Thomas Morgan. Joseph II. Peck, Mrs. Mar
garet Randolph, Mrs. Sidney Matthews. VIM.
A. Brown. Harriet Kanouse, Frances A. Child,
and Polly FairchId. Up san ii Dec 5th IS.
Look Out For Fires.
The late destructive Fres in different places
Throughout our country should warn all to be pre-
pared for the devourng element. The subscri'
bers as agents of the Hartford Fire Insurance,
and the Columbus, (Ohio,) Fire and Marine fnsu-
rance companys are prepared to issue policies
without delay upon all descriptions oil properly,
both in The Village and County, and on goods
Wareand Merchandise in transitug upon Lakes
CanIs and Rivers. NORRIS & FOLLETT.
Ypsilanti Aug. 1916. 2Stf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-09-08
EMPIRE FURNACE:
Important to Farmers.
AND
M MICS

TIME PROPRIETORS of the EMP,RRFUR-
Il MACE, near the Depot of the Central Rail.
Road is prepared to furnish to farmers at all times
all kinds of farming utensils in his line, embra.
cling plows of the latest and most approved pat
terms. Cnltivators, Shovel plows, Wagon-sxles.
Caldron-kettles, And-irons, &c. &c. as cheap
and upon good terms, as any other establish
ment in the western country.
Castings of all description. Fanning-mill irons
Patent scses, Engine-atres, &c. will be made
order on the shortest notice, and finished in the
most workmanke manner. Farmers, and all 9th
ers who may want anything in the lire of his bus
mess. respectfully requested 10 call at the
tablishment of the undersigned previous TO pur-
chasing elsewhere, N. b. All kinds Of county
produce, for which the HIGHEST PRICE will
be paid taken in payment
TIMBER for wedding ptows. and OLD CAST
INGS of every description wanted,
Ypsilanti, April I'd Al. A. B. SHAFER.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-09-08
Read the Testimony.

MONROE. Mich, June I, 1916.
DR.. Colin S, Mackerzc:-Dear sif-f takegreat
pleasure in sending you the following conclusive
testimony ofthe curative qualities of your "iforIc
FEBRIFBeE'
In the month OF June last, had occasion to
thoroughly fest it from person in my employ
whose certificate you will find annexed, am
glatifed to learn that you are extending the sale
OF your valuable medicine, over the west and
south. and am well SATISFIED from the evidence be
fore that it is the only remedy before the pub.
Inc that effects permanent cure.
Very respectfully. yours
N. R. HdSCkL.
CERTIFICATE.
This certihes that have been repeatedly attack
WI h the Fever and Ague, thong b frequent
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-09-08
MORTGAGE SALE.

Ii efault having been made IN the payment OF
q the sum of three hundred and thirteen dol
lars & ti.iry cents, claimed to be due at the dale
Of ;his first publication. upon mortgage bearing
date the Sd day fAprIl 1889, executed by Thom-
as Thorn and Martha his wife, TO John B. Skin
ner' & recorded il the Office of the Register Of
Deeds { tie couaty of Washrenaw and State of
Michigan. on the tenth day of March 1S1O-No-
tice is here given. that in pursuance of the
statute and If power of sale con'ained IN said
mortgage, the said mortgage viii be ioreclosed
by sale at public auction OF the premises desert
bed therein tn VIII, the northwest quarter OF the
soutne9s; quarter, and the northeast quarter oil
the southwest Of section number u OF township
number south of range number 3 east IN The
said comfy of Wash. enaw cnnialning 70 acre s..
en- tho thi-:ieh day oil October ncxt al IL O'Clock
OF noon ct rise Court House in ihe village of Ann
Arbor in sand COUNTY. JOHN b. SKINNER.
Dated July 2S lS17. Skinner aud Josiin,
Attorneys
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-09-08
THE PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY

THE PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,
NON TINUES to Insure upon the mos, favora-
Sb|e terms. Dweliiugs-Barns-Mer
-Mis-sock in Mills and other kinds OF insu-
rable property.
Apply to The Office Of their Agency at Ann A
Dor. in the P. o. Building, opposite the Bank
Washtenaw.
January Goth, 1947.
MITCHELL EA CKER, Agent
Washie orM coanv by 0' gSen "f hat
on the 18th day of April A. ID. ls47, presented
petition to the Probate court of said county.
praying that l might be appointed Administrator
of the estate of Henry Fealhsrly, late of Ypsilant
in said county deceased and that the hearing of
said petition is postponed until the 18th day of
Nay AID. l847 at one o'clock P, M. at The probate
Office in said county, TO the end that all persons
interested may then and there appear and show
cause if any they have why the prayer of said
petiiione- should not be granted.
A. FL, BALLARD.
Dated April 90, lS47.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-09-08
IN ATTACHMENT.

State State Of Michigan, In Justice e Court
cleve a Justice of the Peace i'm and for said
County.
Walter a. p, B'eh'es Ne9,r,ssseE; bs Is hs, w5,
Marvn Minor. of Attachment has
been issued by the above named JUS
tice of the Peace in favor of the above named
Walter A. Buckbee Plaintiff against the goods.
chattels, rights credits moneys and effects of
the aboue named Marvin Minor defendant, re-
turnable on the 9Th day OF February A. D. 1887
and that the trial of the said cause is adjourned
until the 9Th day of May A. d. 1847 at one o.
clock in the afternoon at the Office of said JUS
tice in the Township eff Ypsilanti is said County
WALTER A. BUCKDEE. Plaintiff
Dated Ypsilanti Feb. 5th.l847. 5w
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-09-08
Valuable property for Sale

a terms, large nu nber of lots of land situa-
ted in Hillsdae, Eaton, Monroe and Ionic CO IN
ties in this state and in Williams county, Ohio
They can be bought with satisfactory security
on a very liberal credit, and presents very supe-
rior advantages Tor settler-.
For more particular description of location,
quality of soil. &c. Plese apply to Thomas Pope
or George G Pope at their residence in York
uear the village of Saline.
Ypsilani, April 10, 1o47. 16Sf.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-09-08
Farm For Sale.

FEyHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the farm
= on which he now lives. three miles south OF
Saline village in the township of York, Wash
tenaw county Mich, containing l60 acres of good
opening land 40 acres cleared. On the premi
ses two log houses, two framed barnes, a
good young orchard OF grated fruit, just COM
mencing 10 bear, and fifty four acres of wheat on
The ground--to be purchased with The farm or
separate at this option of the purchaser.
Terms, part down. and a liberal credit with
approved security OH the reminder. Possession
given Immediately. UZZIEL KANOUSE.
York, May ~, lS47.
For further particulars apply to ]. M. Edmunds
YpsilantI. or the subscriber on the premises.