Classified Ad

"KCONOMY ÍS WEALTH." THE Suoscribers will-pay pay two cents per poui.d in Goorl8 or l'aper for on quantity of cood clean SWINGLE TOW, delivered at the Ann Arbor Paper Mili. JONES & ORMSBY. Ann A'bor, April 27, 142. jl COPARTNERSHIP, THE undersigned James Joní.s & Caleb N. Oí mby. under the name and h'rm of JONES & ORMtíliY. havo this d;iy formed a co-pnitnership for the rnanufaciure and sale of PAPER, oí variot-s descrip'ims and quality. They have connected with their Mili, a BO0K-E1NDERY, where all orders in that line may be met wi:h :ieatne6s and deepntch. They are now incrensing iheir nmchinery, by which they will be enabied moie promptly to answer orders ror paper. &c. JAMES JONES, C. N. ORMSBY. Ann Arbor, Marcb, 8,1842. tfThreshing Machines. nnUK undersigned would inform the public ihni tliey continue to munutacture Horsk PüWers nnd Thkkshiso Machinks, t#o and a liaH miles l'rum the village of Ann Árbol; on the ruil road. The Horse I ower is a late inveniion by tí VV. Fosier, and is decidedly superior to any oihei ever offered to the public, as will appear by the statements of those who hnve used tlíem diiriti i the laBt-year. It is light in weiglu and small in compns8, being carried logether with ihe Thresher, in a comnion waggon box. and drawn witl; ease by two horses. It is as little liahle to break, or get out of repair, as nny other Horee Power, and will work as easy and ihrash as much wiili fmir horses a ttnched to kas any oihcr power wiili Jive horses, as will appear froni the recommeudations below. New patterns have been made for the cast Iron, anü addiiional weiglu and sirentith applied wherever it had appeared to be necessary from onö year's use of the machine The subscribers deern it proper to state, that a numbor of horsc powers weresold last year in the village of Ann Arbor which were believed by thf purchnsers to be those invented by S. VV. Foster. and that most or all of them were eiiher mnde mateiiilly different, or altered beibre sold, so as to be matcriaüy different from those made anc sold by the suhscribers. Such alterations bein$ decidedly detnmenta to the utility of the machine They have sood reason to believe that every one of those returned by the purchasers as unsatisfactory were of this class. They are nol aware that any Posver that went from their shop, and was pu in use, as they made it, has been condemned or laid asideas a bad machine. AH who wish t buy are invited to examine them and to enquire of those who have used them - There will be one for axainination at N. H.Wing's, Dexter village; and one at Martin Wili.son's stoiefnuse in Dttoit - both these gentlemen being ayents for the sale of them. The price will be $120 for a four horse power, with a threshing machine, with a stave or wooden bar cylinder; and $130 f., ra horsc power with a threshing machine with an iron bar cylinder. The attention of the reader is invited to the following recommendations. S. W. FOSTKR&CO. Scio, April 20. 1842. RECOMMENDA TI ONS.This is to certify that wo tuve used one of S W. Foster's newly invented Horse Powers for about five monihs. and tUreshed with it about 8000 busliels, and beüeve it s constructed on better piinciples than nny otber Horse Power. - One of the ndersigned has owned and usedeight different kinds of Horse Powers.iind webplievethat four horses will thm6h as much with ihis Power as jive will with any other power with which we are acquamted. H. CASE. S. G. [VES. Scio. January, 12, IS42. TJs is to inform the public that I have purchased, and have now in use. one of the Horse Powers recently invented by S W. Foster. made by S. VV. Foster, &Ci., and beüeve it be construct ed upon better principies, and requires less strength of horses than any other power with which Í am acquamted. A. WEEKS. Mount Cleraens. Sept. 8, 141. This is to inform the pnblic that I have purchased one of the Horse Powers, recently invented by S. VV. Foater. and us d it for a number of months, and believe it is the best power in use. workine with less strengih of horsns than any other power with which I am acquainted, and being small in compass. is ensily moved from one place to another. I believc 4 horses will thresh ns much with tbis power ns 5 will with any other power. The plan and the working of this power havo been universally approvod of by furmers for whom I have thrashed. E. S. SMITH. Scio. April 11, 1842. SMÏÏT MACHINSS. The suhssenbers make very good öMUT MACHINES which they will sell for $'óQ. This machine was invented bv one of the subscribers. who hnshad many ye.-ir's experience in tlie milling business. We invite those who wish to buy a good machine for a fair price tobuy of us. ït is worth as mmh as most of th-j machines that cost from 1 50 to $300. S. W. FOSTER & CO. Scio. April, 18. 184-2. Woolen Manufactory. The subscribers have recently put in operation a woollen manufactory for mnnufucturing woollen cloth by power looms, two and a half miles west from Ann Arbor villatje. on the raí road, wheie they wish to manufacture wool into cloth on shnrea, or for pay by the yard, on reasonahle terms. They lmve etnployed experienced wotk men and fee! confident that work will be wel! done. They therefore respectlully nsk a shn:e i1 public pa'ronngc. especially from those who are in favor of HcMe iHDUbTitY. Wool tnay be left at Scio village. S. W. FOSTER & Co. Scio. April 13. 1H42.THE AEMEKICAN JOüillNAL OF SCIENCE AN!) ARTS. CONDUCTED HY PROF. B. S1LLIMAN ANDB. SILLIMAIS, Jr, OF YALE COLLEGE. The Ediiurs ol this Journal, wish to cnl! puolic atteniion '.o the fact thai they will hereafier, onthe conditionb stated below. frank the nos. to all oftheir subscribers who receive the work m rkctltfrom THEM fit MÁiV. Their object n making this offer, is to place those persons who are so situated that they cannot take the work through n agent, a nd tlierefore free of charge of transpurtation, on the same footing in this respect wiih city subscribers. Subsc ibers by mail have heretofore paid from $1 to $1.37 perannum forpost age. wbich has been a sulficien consideraron to induce many to decline taking the wo:k. Now that this oJiJBCtiori is removed, upon the simple condition of punctual remi tta nee. ihe Editors confidenily hope that the nuinber of their mail subscribers will be much increased: and they make no apology to their present supporter nnc coniributors, for asking their nssistance in aiding theni to sustain thi. experiment, by making this notice more public, and by inducing their friends to subscribe. Experience has proved that the mail is by far the best means of conveyance to distant subscribers, the most aure and mo:t speedy; and all attempts to establish agencies at n distance and a way f om the great lines o) transportation have utterly failed - delay and dissatisfnetion and often abandonment of the work being theresult. The American Journal of Seicnce nnd Arts ;s published at New Haven, Connecticut. Each nuinber contains at least 200 pages, closely anc handaomely printed on good paper, aml fully illustraied by engravings. The subsciption is $6 in advance, by mail The extra dollar beyonc the usual price of the literary quarterlies is inispensabie, on account of a more hmited pat ronagr and the great expense of engravings. Romittances should be made f possible in eastern nioney. but ïf' that cannot be obtained, the best bilis which can be had may be substituted. and no discount will be chargcd upon them. Subscribers will remember the regnlntinn of the Post OlHce department, by which pvstmaslers are avüiorized to remit jtaimat's f.n perwdirnls fret. opostage, ithe letter containing the remittances is written by themselzce All letters and remitt nces directed to the Editors of the Americvn Journal of S'ieuce anu Arts. New Haven, Ct., will reeeive prompt attention. N. B Subscriberswho wish to avail them selvcs of the free postage. must see that their accounts are not in arreara when tmch is the fact, the Editore cannot pay the postage. (CP Advertisemenis are inserted at the custom aiy rales, and the European circulation of the werk rer.ders it a desir v i ele for the ndvertisements of Ame-rican publishers: the usual publica'.ion day is the last oí every quartor New Haven, Cono., Jan. 1841. Iw53