davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
PHuApELpHIA, July Is. 1913.

PHILADELPHIA, July Is, 1913
The examination of the candidates for admis-
SION into the High School commences on Monday.
They number 1863 pupils from the several grammar
schools of the city and county.
The first regimen of Pennsylvania volunteers,
the most of whom belong to this city and vicinity,
were to have arrived at Pittsburgh to-day, and
will probably reach here by Thursday or Friday.
The preparations for their reception are in state
OF forwardness. 1t will be grand display
The Irish lad, Barney O'Donnell, charged with
the murder of Antoine Rappo, the Italian or
gsnist, had a final examination before the Mayor
yesterday, and was committed to prison to await
requislton from the Governor Of New York
From the appearance of the prisoner and accord
ing to his own account of himself, he is but 10
years of age. He has auburn hair, light complex
ion, lively eyes, but one is rather smaller than the
other. There is nothing in his manner or appear
ance to lead one to unfavorable impressions, and
he cenyerses ntsligently, and replies to questions as
to his former life and wanderings without the least
hesitation. He continues to assert that the organ
had been parchased by him in Glasgow, while Nj
colo Neicci. who claims it as his, declares that It
was made in Brooklyn by his order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
Translated from N, O. La Patria Julv 9th

- ~.
r IMPORTANT FROM ?UGArAN-By letters received
from Sisul, In Pat,ia has obtained the following
account OF affairs in Yucatan.
SlsAL June 20, 1913.
moments the savages will be masters of our lives
and properties. On the 18th inst. the enemy ap-
preached to the fortified lines Of Campeche, burn
ed seventeen estates and the villages of Poqmaxun
and Plche, and we believe they also burned the
village of Hool. This misfortune is entirely
owing to the INSTRUMENTATION OF troops, after
having, left the city prepared to repe the savages,
when they arrived In Callal, before meeting them
they muinied and returned to Campeche with the
greatest GOODNESS. The enemy taking advantage
OF this cowardlce, penetrated up to our lines with
out the slightest oppositon from this position they
fired, and at the same time the signal of alarm
was given IN the plaza occasioning great confusion
and disorder. One thousand men Immediately
got together and made a sortie from the plaza, and
going out as far the haclendas, only met with the
smouderng remains of the horried catastrophe
In the province of Merida, our troops have
gained some slight advantages; but these will
result like those obtained at Valladold The sa-
wages, In conformity with the understanding they
have with the English have retired to Bacalar to
sell them the plumber they took at Tobin, and
also sixteen pieces of brass artillery, which they
disposed of, as they do not understand how to use
them. Thus we may be certain that our present
easy condition is undoubtedly but the precursor
OF a sure blow of the Indians on the capital and
other towns, as they will come from Bacalar well
armed and provided by the English
On the 18th, the government received advices
that on the previous day the savages, 1000 strong,
bad entered Canchacan, nine leagues distant fro IN
MERIDA, and from information given by servant
of that hacienda, they had also taken Casayalquex,
in the vicinity lof that capital. The government
is giving out certificates of citizenship to the Indl-
ans, and already have numbered some 5000, but as
they have no arms to give them, these Indians
merely carry the axe and machete In spite of all
this, nothing can be done without foreign aid even
II 1t only consisted of 1000 men and an energetic
Governor; but IN our present demoralIzed condi-
ton, foreign aidaIs the only remedy for msfor-
tunes. Another letter from Governor Barbachano
declares that unless foreign aid is gwen them
within two months, he knows not what will be-
come of the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
BALTIMORE, July Is, 1913.

BALTIMORE, July l5 1885,
Taysov's Letter 10 The 7hwortes-Rsfws Of the
Maysaandes-Ihe Mayoralty and .Shertfaiy,
&c.
The Independent Taylorites have had a letter
In their possession IRON old Rough and Ready
for more than "a week, but still persist in keeping
sleat as to the contents of it. As matter OF
sssrse, however it is by means satisfactory, or
II would have been laid before the public without
delay. Their State convention, however, is called
- reassembe IN this city on the eth inst, when
Its contents will be made known. There are still
TIVE Taylor electoral tickets before the people of
he State; and should Gen. Taylor continue accept
ahle to the independents they will rem ain so, CIV
No the Stale IN Genr Cass beyond doubt
.. The M land Regiment Will reach here on
L aest ay next, d our shavers are gathering up
all Il ell SPAR change to buy up the boys land
warrants at the lowest possible figure They
command here, at present, Sis. aud see that
thev have been Offered at Cincinnati at $50.
The co'trt for the sherifialty and m; voraty
continues TO be the only rolitical matter that ex-
citee any attention In Baltimore at present. AS to
the PRESIDENCY, the subject is scarcely mentioned,
except in the pal ers and abored editorials scarcely
comma nd ouent's notice. The democrats
have dropped all their candidates but one for the
sheflffalty, whilst the wings have got three on the
track. making the election of Mr. Cloud, the
democratic CANDIDATE, matter of certainty Thus
tho wings, wi en- they have chance of success,
throw II away through the pertInacity of the
ofhce gTabbers who ought all to be thrown aside
and a new man brought forth.
The contest tor the mayoralty will probably be
between Mr.. Levering as the wing candidate,
and Gt nel al bury as the democratic candi-
date-the dete mination being to throw General
Davies out Of the public pasture for the present,
and give him the custom house when Genera
Cass is elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

ARRIVAL OF JOHN mitchell AT BERMUDA
learn from officer of the British steamer Great
Western, which arrived off Ship Island on the Sd
inst, the following interesting particulars In rela-
of-war steamer Scourge having received an Adml-
rally oider 10 that effect proceeded to Spike Isl
and, in the Cove of Cork, and after taking on
board John Mitchell, sailed on the LIST Of June for
Daring, Capt. Peel, which has been for a long
time on that station. The Scourge arrived at Ber-
muda on The 10Th of June, and our informant saw
Mitchell on the I'D. Mitchell had been treated
man-dined with the captain of the ship, and was
treated az guest, by the express order OF the Adj
mi atty Board. He had the entire range oil the
quarterback during the passage, but sergeant OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

FROM THE RIO GRANDE.--The Matamofas Flag
OF the 18th ult., says-SInce our last publication
five companies of the 3D. Dragons passed down.
and took up their encampment at Palo Alto, under
Major Cass. The North Carolina and Mississisp
regiments passed down yesterday. Lieut. Col
Webb, of the 18th Infantry, passed down yester-
day to the mouth, for the purpose of selecting a
camp ground for his regiment, previous to en-
barking for New Orleans Captain Dcklnson's
company of the 10th have reached here from Rey-
nosa. This regiment is now complete at this
place. Gen. Wool is expected here between the
LIST and 18th of July, when general movement
across the river of everything belonging to govern
ment may be expected. Surgeon McPhail has
removed his quarters to Fort Brown. The sick
have been sent to Point Isabel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
Port Of New York, July 10, ls4S.
Cleared.

Cleared.
ns%r s, London. Grnns Mn %aaI Co. ws ~.
MMSshns,oD tsTem P[oss Bremen Meyer sucssn Norma
Stanton Norhernor (s) Budd Charleston spo,rd riss
BaIhsT dam Carr. Br) Craig GLASGOW. Woodruff Mnsurn:
Co. oo s as
Drss-s amroOt Chase St Martins Badger Peck Co; Mi.
d. 90 Badge Peck G Al line s,o so.
% ssr ~ %ry Co Union Mitchell Ford Elisa
11a1ss on Ss's: s!is.
to-" IN sya ~, &
Geo Washington C'ross Ann somsrs somsrs, PSiia-
ps4: s;,Tsss:: Emil,
Cleared Fday-ship Fanohop Liverpool banks Chatham
Besrse Malaga; Altoona, Reid, st Martins
sG Gun. nS % f phadsPha orOwnNew Orleans and sy
q s passed ship With PAIN cd pos.., having srSsp:
board andns Oh lat 81 TO- passed snip L.s.s.
ship John ISand sf Henderson Ne. oss.n.
70 sprung afeak and made 1900 hour pusnso this
e: Ss; s:ss s:$ &C FL
Prince for It deck was crowded wtS color
persons OH lat g. lon 60 spoke Sarah Nelson from
BARK oos Stark, Mobile days. with cotton to Hurlbus
Bark M1ey naSbsss New Orleans % days with cotton &c.
spoke ship Charemsgne days from New OCEANS for Liverpool
BIZ bark arch Reed London, ~ dys with 2s passenger
Eel Co.
DANISH brig Otto JANSEN Porto Cabelo IA days. with cogee
&c, TO Aymar Co. Left Am vessels Br IL
ing ct Iguyr July lat q IS lon s. spoke brig Eng.
land, from Providence RI, for Turks Island
Brig Captain Tom Smaley, Neuyitas, (Cuba) July with
mdse TOD Five July H. lat 80 H. Ion 70 as passed Or bark
Mary Mathew with passengers suppo cd 10 DO bound Phss
sd greer, with elects and me- st it.
Brig alhondu lot Marietta Ohio) Pass Is days aud
New Orleans it'll mdse to master July lat S. 81 81
spoke ship Caledonia Of Providence (RI for New Oreans
Schr Elizabeth Pomeroy, st Crox West End
sugar. to Brett Vos Two Of the sick Left
vessea
scr Westover (new) Torp Norwich Ct The intended
for the Old Line OF Richmond Packets
Sw scr Triton Stranber Maas Is days with wine Co. to
Ag,irre x Galway.
sc,r Patrick Henry, Chester Richmond, with mdse
Schr Cairo, Libby, Calais Me- to Smith & Boynton.
Schr Thomas Jefferson, Willie Suffolk, with shinglea
Schr Sarah Baker Now Orleans y d. with Baker
Schr Era, Chamberlain Boston, with mdse nerrick
SCI New York, Goodse, Boston, to Dayton Sprayue
Scir Gassabeas Foster Cheyfed with Hath, Shepherd.
Schr Melville Guthrie Wilmington, NC, with naval
Schr MARTIN, kn ght, North Carolina, with
Schr Com eceut, Ewood. Newbern. NC. to MITCHELL
Schr Comet Pugh, Wilmington, NC, to L Mitchell
Sailed.
Steamship Northene Budd Charleston; Sw ship st
ube ships Norma Havana; fanchon Liverpool Agae Bor-
deaux tars Bsrte Wilmington. NC; Sophia (Brom) Bahia
Tennessee laguy Helen Fielder Malaga St Lawrence
brgs Christine Europe Cambran st John NIB; OloR st
utej Almatia, Curacao; Albion, Georgetown.
July 6-wind at Sunrise Nw Meridian. NV; Sunset NV,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

marines always accompanied him. The day after
he arrived he was sent on shore and soou AFTER
wards conveyed on board the convict hulk Med
way, which lies near Ireland Island in the harbor
OF Bermuda Mitchell was not dressed as a con-
Wet, but wore the usual apparel of n gentleman.
He appeared sad and low spirited, and looked pale
and haggard. 1t was the impression among the
officers at Bermuda that private room would be-
fitted up for him on board the hulk, and that he
would not be compelled to labor.-N. o. Pica-
yuns, Jtly6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
miscellaneous.

Packet ships Fdea Yeston Liverpool and the Wellington
Chadwick for London, VIII sail tomorrow morning
BR SHIP BELINDA, Kelly from Belfast via York. for Ono
hc ST. sek near scattcrie June % and became total
SHIP MOZART Lewis which on Friday for New Orleans
Put when Of Cape Cod account Of revolt portion
srlr ALICE Considerable anxiety felt for the safety
IF 5 Ar STy Sf cR .
ware H. The last accounts left her out SsyS and i an
pretty evident .shsash
we do not consider her missing vessel The built
Camden about months since and is her scondvo
or foreign ign account. She INSURED city fss
the was rs $500 Their ais: 5000 freight
scBR JAS DAY. York the Brazos with govern.
ment stores in going into the BazO tow Of
and compelled to throw overheard oil her She last
sena ADsnAI at Salem from Philadelphia contact
,, KY wEsT July ssince last Of the t to
q bs oh s anna % s she bs,
od with water and has since been Condemned anS
Judge will probably aSe place si his week. issued ' tho
TIE brig Samson Wheeler sailed the LIST inst for Orleans
The hull o. the brig seaiamn ehaed sold for S.
The materials saved sold for S65S q gross-l Courier
Sid from GARDENERS Bay Ii, 18TH bark Elizabeth Frnk Win
Letters from Capt Halock Of ship Panama of Sag Hsrbor rs
ports her with 40 bbls VIII OIL Feb the Croze
From Capt Edwards Of ship Tuscany, sH dated 2 King
a. ops rspsr
sees Ap may ss sr
APRIL oil not spoken of Ocean Island by British
ship Nance Fish, from New Orleans for Boston, June % lat Is
more for Bostonaso brig supposed the Oak Palm
sehr Bowdch Boston, July lat % H. Ion
Foreign Ports
HAVANA July 3-Shp Lady Arafela Glover
bark Minus Reed FnhfoT arr Or prev to ssh
MArAsz.s June sq-Ship Ozark Davis for onstadt ds,
eeps1 % sST ysfRsS or
Boston ldg Amade Bartlett unc norato Bouee wig brig,
s d Gro
Sne conh
Margaret Levitt do; Sylvia Paren, for sasus
ase Kinss,cp Bailey sid ga for Santa CRUZ Br bark cycops
sr JoHs, NIB July i2-Cid sehr Dolphin Holden Baltimore.
Home Ports.
sTy Adams . s s,s p GI R e
Panxen square rssed vessel and oa the Bodss
n as XIX SS ss ia si ss % Rs
nciroj brig Flora, Watts, Rio de Jsneiro and a mkt
ss s' william . Adfsy 1a"s
BELFAST July sArr, chr Inviscb Rider Calais for New
BcsroS July LIT bark r"sriou Moaltsn Mobile brig,
deI,is rcsri Harding. Ieiesraphed ship hascer m
New orSaSs Signal for two bs Cleared ship Fynkn.
Md Ss? SaS ,Sr o' ss, D.n.
II Ds e Ssr E srsc S p rGe s
wyman lSs. vo,oTia, Bsss Calais Gassie Pawn man '''.
CD B. n v I@g Ss sSF sSu
july zn h pnsm par enss r
BIENNIAL Biennial Work II port ie wig wind oIss Mosy for rhi
SD sth sclrs Warrior Smith, NYcr Delaware, molbook and
Te HY . rse H Sno ,on.r 81, xvo,s.
$?s 1 s%E sss, s% s,, TO- '' 1
sOTeapg liza cth Thmaston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16

Jaining 10 OF Nespolitaa gondoliering, 10 it, Ma.
jorf Not bn at H. con Of Lord Stanley, and
a son Of Sin Robert Peel, were seen alongside the
Briush Minister pro tenn, In the Senate,a few
days ago. The moon shines tonight as clear as
possible. Ho, for halt hour of moonshine.
The Doctor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16


The CLERK called the roll and before the result was
announced,
Mi MoLxAr.-Have a right to vote?
The SPEAKER.-Beipg in custody, you have not.
MEMBER OPENLY TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.
Mr.. HENLEY.-I desire to ask the Chair question.
The SPEAKER.-The Chair cannot, under the circum-
stances, answer. (Mr Henley, as yet, not being
titled to his seat)
MIR HENLEY, earnestly and in a loud tone) i have
the same rights here as other gentlemen. e Order,o
" orderrD ! have rights-c Order" {" order" " sit
down, Heney.'D J. will maintain them. g. Orderly
The SPEAKER.-Thefe proceedings are supposed to
to be with closed DOORS the House yesterday order
ed the Sergeantat Arms to close them. Strictly gen.
seats They should be in the custody of the Sergeant
at Arms and admitted to their seats by the House it.
self
MIR HrsLEr-I wish to ask a question. r" order,n
" order"
The srrAKrn-Tbe Chair declines to answer. The
sergea arms will take the gentleman into custody
[Ha! hal
The Sergeant at left his position at the right of
the Speaker, and approaching Mr. Henley tapped him
upon the shoulder, much to say, you're my pri
soner.n
These two gentleman then retired from the hall.
amidst the loudest laughter
I he result Of the vote announcod-yeas 60 nays
Mr. Hudson to dispense with all further proce edings
in the CALL and to remit the q mes already imposed
The SPEAErn-What order will the House now take?
Mir. HrLIrARD-I move that the gentlemen who have
been arrested will take their seats without further pro-
ceedings. on paying the fees f. Oh no,,l will add,
except such desire to offer excuses - the House.
This motion was agreed to.
Anew EXCUSES.
Mt PE1IT-I wish to state the reason why was not
mere yesterday. was in bed until tea time expect
oFeluIn TO bed as soon get out of the House. 1t
Is well known that broke my leg and it panied
IRON overexhaustion. ! have come here in obe-
dence to the summons of the House, determined to
pay sill proper respect to it.
Ar. Petit was excused
Mr.. ATKINSON, (Mr. Henley having returned) I wish
to make inquiry Of the Chair as to the rpt of the
gentleman from Indiana to make an excuse for not at
tending yesterday. Is he at liberty to do so
he Is all DIV n
dtion Of paying the fee.
MIR, HrNLrY-The reasons for my absence Ia this
from iDdispositon-I was unable to remain anv longer
than three o'clock and left the hall that account
lie excused.
MIR BoTrs-I am somewhat ashamed to admit that
was absent. Though am very young man, (IIa
La am lsboring under an old ma ms disease
tago. have no relief except when lie down When
found that could not get up the army bill, went
home.
Mir Boris reason was deemed to be satisfactory and
he excused.
t may be stated that the fec Of the Sergeant at
arms for the arrest Of q member Is about two dollars
He s allowed ten cents mile for travel and dollar
for keeping an honorable " over night
MIR BRADY-l voted on every motion yesterday and
not knowing how long the House would remain in
session. retired win say that have been IN stten-
tive member, the record will show and that gentle
men anxious TO prosecute the call ~ attentive
as others. He wsexcpeed.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09

The HOME JoURNAL.-We owe an apology to
the Public, not less thau to the Publishers of this
gem of periodical Literature, for neglectng to no.
rice the commencement of volume, together
with the New Novel, entitled t" Passages in the life
of "a Refugee of the Revolution ; or Cruises of an
Old Sailor. As Messrs. Morris & Willis are, how,
ever prepared to furnish back Nos to the commence
ment Of the Volume, those who wish to subscribe,
can, by forwarding their Immediately, be sup
piled. Dombey & Son furnished in Extra form,
gratis.-Prce $500. Morris & Willis New York.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09
DENTISTRY Y.

County of Wastenaw, cleve a Justice of
tho Peace in and for said county.
fired A. Hunter, versus James Mu''ho'iand
M on ICE is hereby given that a wr,i OF a,ach'
/ y ment has been issued by the abovenamed
Justice in favor If said Hunter against the goods
chatllss &c. of said Muholland relurnable 90
the 18th day of December A. d. 1876, and the de-
PENDANT not appearing the uial of the cause was
adjourned unil the 18th day of March l847 at |
O'Clock P. M. at the office of said justice IN The
township of Ypsianti in said County.
Dated Ypsilanti, Dec.5h, 1885,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09
RooT g. SHOE STORE

C. IRVING.
lTAS opened BooT AND SHOE Store one door
4 Il vest of the Post Office, where he keeps for
sale all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES which he
offers 70. CASH at least twenty per cent cheaper
than ne bought in his village
Those Wishing TO buy will do well to give him
cali before purchasing elsewhere. York
made 10 order Oh the shortest notice and
WAR RAN TED.
Pease call and see at the sign of the big boot.
south 81 lie of congress street.
Ypsilanii April II. l047. l6Stf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09
Godev's Lady's Book
AND FAMILY MAGAZIN f

AN ID + A Nj LILY M Az A Ia IN T..
The oldest Magazine in the United States, con-
tains monthly than sixty pages of reading mat
ter, by the first writers Of the more
than the New York Magazines. Two splendid
steel engravings, an undeniable authentic colored
monthly Fashion plate, Model Cottages and Church
es, Crochet Work, and other matters for the Ladies
} all illustrated and well explained, &c. &c
Price for one year, which includes the Lady's
Dollar Newspaper, making three publlcat-
tons in one month"; SO 90
Two copies without the Lady's Dollar News
paper, Uo
Fire copies with one to the person sending the
club, III OO
Eight copies, 10 OO
Twelve copies, 2U w
A specimen of either the Lady's Book, or the La
dy's Dollar Newspaper sent to any person paying
postage oe the request.
Address. l.. A. Cooley,
No. 1l3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09

Died-In this village. on Friday the 4th inst.
Mrs MARY w. FURMAN, wife of Chancey
Fnrman, aged Sc,
In Dexter, on Saturday, the 9Th inst, JOHN c.
ELLIS, aged &c.
In this village, Monday the 9TH inst, BEN
EDICT, SATNRLEE, aged 80.
At the Hotel of B. B. Davis, in the city of
Detroit, on Friday evening Feb. a, 1913. Mr..
JAMES nj. HOAG, native of England, late ac-
ting master of the Steamboat Red Jacket, aged
% years.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09
VILLAGE Property GoING!...

THE SUBSCRIBER will sell at Auction. on
Saturday the 29th Instant at one O'Clock 2. NJ, If
not previously disposed of, his village property in
Ypsilanti, described as follows. Lot No. l64 on
which he resides, and Lot lS5 both lying on Huron
street, and adjoining the Episcopal Church.
Also Lot No. $50 cross the road south of the
Seminary, terms one half down. For further par
tculars enquire of the subscriber
JOEL FAIRCHILD.
Ypsilanti Jan IL, 1913. 3w
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09

Married-ln the town of Canton, by the
Rev. Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. J, M. CHAFFEE, of Ypsi-
lanti to Miss JANE WATSON, of Canton.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09
LOST! LOST!l

LOST! LOST!
On the 9th day of November last, at Ypsi-
lanti, note made Leonard Deming to me for
sixty FIVE dollars, due Oct. LIST lS47, dated
April LIST, 1s47, and one other note made by
said Deming to me of same date for 100 dollars
due Oct. l., lS4s. All persons are forbidden
to purchase or collect said notes as they belong
to me. LEWIS YOUNLOVE.
Ypsiianti, Dec. j, iS48.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09
SADDLES AND HARNESS,

ready made or made to order by experienced
orkmea-Second hand harness bought and sold
The Sgbsc riber fauers hsmsaaf, by honesty and
fair dealing. daerit share of public patronage
fl. B. ADAMS
n B. Shop at the store formerly occuped by
S Vo gnt, near the Depot, No. g. Doet forget
the number or the place. Lectures on bargains
given gratis. Ypsanti January &c 1913.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09
BOOTS AND SHOES.

large assortment of the above indesp ensible
ariiCl les just received which tor durability. beau
~, and chcarn' cannot be equaled in Ypsiianii.
OF sale al Detroit prices at iRVING'S.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09
Farm For Sale.

rsfHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the farm
q on which he now lives. three miles south OF
Saline village in the township Of York, Wash
tenaw county Mich, cont aiming leo acres of good
opening land l 10 acres cleared. On the premi,
ses are two log houses, two framed barnes. a
good young orchard OF grated fruit, just COM
mencing TO bear. and fifty four acres of wheat on
the grouud--io be purchased with the farm or
separate at tbs option of the purchaser.
Terms, part down. and liberal credit with
approved security on The reminder. Possession
given Immediately. UZZ1EL KANOUSE.
York, May IL, 1s47.
For further particulars apply to J. M. Edmunds
Ypsilanii. or the Subscriber on the premises.