Classified Ads

KOTRAYED Irom the SubscriO ber on 17ih inst., onc red new Milch Covv. 6 years oíd, with a white bag. one or both horns have been bored, the back part of her bog and flank are speckled, had on when she Ie ft home a small sized bell. Whoever will give information or reiurn said Cow to the sulscriber shall be liberally rewarded. DANIEL VAN ETTEN. PIymouth, June 15th, 1842. n9 HOLMAN'S BONE OINTMENT. THIS Ointment stands at the head of all remedies, for the following diseases which nature is heir too, viz:- RHEUMATISM both Chronic and inflamitory - Gout - Sprains Bruises and contracted TENDONS of long standing. It discusses all tumourfi - renders stifT joints hmber by producing a healthy muscular action. It assuages pains in Boils and Abcessks. - Nothing equals it in swelled and inflamed Breasts in Females, if applied in early stage, prevents supperation or matter formlng, and gives in all cases irnmedtate ease from pain. Certificates of this fact could be given if necessary. This remedy is offered to the Publ ie with the full assurance that it far excels the Opodeldoc'fl and Liniments of the piesent day, for the above diseases. A trial is onl wanted, to give it the decided preference to every thing else. Many Physciana of eminence have used this ointment and extols its merits. n9 The above ointment is for sale wholesale and rétale by L. BECKLET. Ann Arbor, (lower town) June I5th, 1842 9 DR. BANISTER'S CATHARTIC PILLSTHIS pill has not only been used by myself, but by a number of Phyeicians of high stauding. both in this aid other States, to great advantage. By the frequent and repeated solicitations of my friends, I have consented to offer them lo the public as n most efficacious remedy for all those billious diseasees originating in n new country. The above pill is for sale wholesale and rétale by L. BECKLEY. Ann Arbor, (lower town) June löth 1842. 9DR. BANISTER'S CELEBRATED FEVER AGÜE P1LLS.- Purdy Vegetable. A safe, speedy. and sure remedy tor fever and ague, düm ague, chili fever, and the biliou diseases peculiar to new countries. These piJIs are designed ör the affections of the liver and other internal organs which attend the diseases of the new and miasmatic portions of our country. The proprietor having tried them in a great variety of cases confidéntly believes that they are superior to any remedy that has ever been offered to the public for the above diseases. It is purely Vegetable and peifectly harrnlcss, and cari be taken by arty person, male or female wiih perfect safety. The pills are prepared iri two separate boxes. marked No. 1 and No. 2. and acccompaniedl with full directioris. A great numbër of certilícates might be procured in favor of this medicine, but the proprieter has thought fit notto insert them, in as much as hëdepends upon the merits of the same for its reputación. The aboVe pill is kept cohstantly on harid by the proprieter and can be had at wholesnle and rotale at the store of Beek ley & Co. Orders from the country promptly nttended to. Ann Arbor, (Iower toton) Mny29th 1842. 9 L. BECKLEY. WOOL. - F. Denison will buy any quantity of Wool, at fair prices, if deüvered at his Store. Juñe 10. J842. tf LÜMBER constantly on hand and for sale by F. DENISON. June 10, 1 842. tf FA SHIONABLË Hals, Caps, & Bonnets, AGOOD assortment at the New York Cheap Store by D. D. WATERKAN. Ann Arbr. Ma I6th. 184?. 4tf Hiver Haisin INSTITUTE.Tl ïHIS lnstitution is locatnd in the town of JL Raisin, near the north bank of the beautiful river whose name it bcars, one mile east of the direct rond hom Tecumseh to Adrián. This eligiblesite has been selected for its quiet seclusion. the fertility and elevation of its soil. its pure and healthfulatrnosphere, and pleasant scenerj'. Rooms. - There are now on the premises suitble rooms lor the accommodation of forty students; which are de9igned to bi occupied for private study and lodging Other necessary building areprovided for recitations and boarding. EXPENSES. Tuition per Term of eleven weeks, $4,00 Board " with 4 hours work each week, 7,57 Room Rent, yg Incidental, ño Total, J2.95 There vvill be an additionnl charge of one dollar for thoso pursumg the higher branches as Philosophy, Algebra. Geometry, Astronomy. &c. For Chemistry, Latin. or Greek an addition of two dollars will be made. Scholars are expected to provide themseives with what fiirniture they will need in their rooms, also, with lights, fuel, and washing - none will hereafter board them sel ves. Bills to be selílcd in advance. The school ie open to all applicants of suitable age and moral character irrespective of comjilexion or condition. The surnmer session wil! commence Wednesday the first day of June and continue one term and a half. It is very desirable that all who design to at tend the school, should be on the ground - have their bilis settled, and thefr rooms prepared, before the firet day of the Term. Any furiher , formation can be obtained at the lnstitution, or by addressing, post paid. J. S. Dixo.v, Pirncipal, Raisin. Lenawee Ca. Mich. Rqisin, May Ji)th. 184?. n5- 2mJ EW GOODS. JH. LUND s now receiving direct from Boston and New York, a large and well sclccted stock of Merchandize. consisting of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, DRUGS Sf MEDICINES, NAIL8, ORADLE AND GRASS SCYTHES, BOOTS AND SHOES, SfC SfC. which hc offers for sale cheap for the ready. Dated, Ann Arbor, tflay 9, 1842. 171 STATE OF JACOB LAWTON DEU CEASED. - Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned have proved the lest will and testament of Jacob Lawton, deceased, and have taken letters Testamentary thereon, and have given bonds according to law. All persons ndebted to said estáte are requestcd to make pay. ment without delay, and all persons having claims against said estáte are requested to present the same to the subscribers, well authenticated, for payment. GEORGE E. LAWTON, DAVID T. M'COLLUM, Executora of the last will and Testament of Jacob Lawton. Dated, Ann Arbor, May 7, 1842. 3m A BARGAIN FOR LAND HOLDEÍlsT HpHE subscriber is desirous of exchanging lor X good Wild Land, well located, his property, sitúate in the village of Walled Loke, Oakland County, Michigan, (a pleasant and healthy íocation) consÏ6ting ofa Steam Saw Mill, which has probably done as good business as any in the State, a dweiling house, a store and four vacant lots, &c. T. DEUEL. Walled Lnkg April 21, 1842. tf NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOOD S. JUST received and tcceiving at the New York Cheap Store, purchased at the present low prices in New York, which will enable him to sell lower than ever before ofiered in this place, a large lot of French, English and American GOODS, consisting of Dry Goods, Crockery, Books and Stationary, Boots and Shoes, Looking Glasses. Also, a large lot of Yankee Notions, wholesalcand retail D. D. WATERMAN. Ann Arbor, May 11, 1842. 8w WOOI, CJËRMPIJYG. THE Subscribers are prepared to card Wool for customer; having first rate machines.and having employed an experienced workman, they feel confident of giving good eatisfaction to all K'ho will favor them withlheir custom. Their manufactory is two and a half miles west of Ann Arbor on the Huron. S. W. FOSTÉR, feCo. Scio. Mayllth, 1842. Wool Carding and Cloth Dressing. THE Subscribers respectlully announce to the citizens Ann Arbor and vicinity, that they are prepared to card wool and dress cloth for customers, in the best style. and at the shortest notice. Having good machinery, experienced workmen, and long practico in the business, they have the utmost confidence that they shall give complete satist'action. J. BECKLEY & CO. Ann Arbor, April, 25, 1842. " 38e ïaja of lirínfeínii Cffl'fne forflot.1 JACKSOIM . TEMPERANCE HOUSE, AND BOTANIC MEDICAL STORE, With Hot and Cold Baths. Dr. iF. T WIIiSOT, East end of Main Street, Jackson, M'ch. NEW GOODS!! CHEAP FOR CASH. AT the Store of the Subscriber, a new and splendid assorünent of NEW GOODS at prices so cheap as to astdnish the purchasers, consisting of GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, BOOTS, SHOES, ANDLADIESi StlPPERS, SHAKER AND LEGHORN BONNETS, SrC. SfC. Müslirt De Latte at two shilllngs per yard; dalicoes at eix cents per yard and other goods at prices to correspond. Tö be conVinced. just cali and see the gaodsand prides. 4900 pounds good butter wanted; 99999 bushels of house ashes wanted. at 10 cents per büshel. Likewise field ashes, dehvered at my ashery, near Chapin's iron foundry. N. B.- All kinds of Furs taken in exchange for goode. H. BOWER. Ann Arbor, (upper town) June 2, 1842. NEW GOÖDS ! ! FDEiNISOISr ha3 just received a complete . stock of DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES AND CROCKERY, which will be sold very cheap for money or most kinds of prod e. Descriptions and prices will be given at th Store. Ann Arbor, June 1, 1842.

The subscribe informs the members of Anti-Slavcry Societies, and all persons who deeire to read the Slavery publications that have issued from the American pres, that he has purchased all the books, pair.plilets, tracts, prints etc. Jately belonging to the Amercan Anti-Slavery Society, aiuounting to about eiglit thousand dollars, at old prices, which he ofiers for sale by his agent in any quanlity, at low prices for cash onli. Samples will be kept at iris office, corner of Hanover and Exchnnge streets and orders will be promtly nttended to. A catalogue of the principal publications is anhexed, and the prices put against thèm are the present (reduced) retail prices. By the hundred or larger quantity, they will be sold lowc a- say for bound volumes L5 per cent. discount for pamphlels, tracts and piclitrcs, 50 per cent discount. With respect to most of them thi is below the actual cost to me in cash The; were not purchased with a view to sell at o profit, butto subserve the Anti-Síiivery cause, Suoh an opportunity has not previously occurred to oblain Anti-Sluveiy publications al these reduced prices, and proba b!y will not again. {CEcJitors of nevvspapers are reqnested to copy this adverüscünent at kngtli for three !ieír bilis will öc paid in books, etc. flease send a copy of the paper contninintr the LEVVIS TAPPAN.New York, March le!, 1312. BOUND VOLUMES. American Slavery as it is, muslin 50 Anti-Slavery Manual 20 Alton Riots, by Pres. Beechcr, of 111. Coll. 12mo. 25 Alton Trials 25 Anti-Slavery Record, volp. 1, 2 and 3 set ;o Appeal, by airs. Child 37 1-2 Anti-Slavery Kxaminer, bound vols. 50 Beauties of Philanthropy 83 1-3 Bourne's Picture of Slavcry 50 Buxton on the Slave trade 50 Cabinet of Freedom (Clarki-on's history of the slave trade,) vola. 1, 2 and 3 'eet 1,00 Chloe Spèar 25 Chanmng on Slavery 25 Duncan un Slavery 25 liman, in tho W. 1. by Thome and Kimball tnusün 50 do in boards with map 25 is oiConslitution discovereel 50 Fountain, plain binding, 64mo. 12 1-2 Gustavus Vassa 50 Grimke's Letters to Miss Beecher 37 1-2 Jay's Inquiry 37 1-2: Jay's View 50 Light and Truth 20 Life of Granville Sharp 15 Mott's Biographical Sketches S7 1-2 Memoir of Rev. Lemuel Hanes 75 Do of Lovejoy G2 1-2 Ñorth Star, g-ilt edges 33 1 -S Pennsylvania Hall 75 Quarterly Anti-Slavery Magazine, 8vo. 1,00 Rankio's Letters, 18mo. 100 pp. 20 Right and wrong in Boston 20 Star of Freedom, niiislhi 12 1-2 Slavery - containing Déclaration of Sentiments and Consiitntion of the Atner. A. S. Society: Wesles Thoughts on Slaverv : Does the Bible sanction Slavery? Addressto the Synod of Kentueky, Warative of Amos Dresser, and Why work for (ho Slave? bound in one vol. 25 Slave's Friend, 32mo. vola. I, 2 and 3 set 50 vSongs of the Free S3 1-3 Thompsons Reception in Great Britain, 12mo. 20 Testimony of God against Slavery, 18mo. 20 Wheatly, Phülis Memoir of 2b West Indie, by Professor Hovey 50 West Indica, by Harvey and Sturge 75 Wesley'e Thoughts on Slavery, in muslin, with portrait 12 1-2 ' PAMPHLETS. I Sets A. S". Almanacs, from 1336 to 1841 inclusive 37 1-2 Address to the Free People of Color 1 i Ancient Landmarks 3 i Apology for Abolitionists 3 ( American Slavery as It Is - tho Testimony of a Thousand Witnesses 25 Address on Right of Petición 2 Address to Senators and Representatives of the free States 1 Address on Slavery (Germán) 1 Address of Congregational Union of Scotland 1 Address of National Convention (Germán) 1 Ann. Rep. of N. Y. Cornmittee of Vigilance 25 Do. of Mass. A. S. Society 12 1-2 Appeal to Women in the nominally free States G 1-4 Authentic Anecdotes on Amörican Slavery 2Address to the (Jhiirch of Jesus Chnst, by the Evangdical Union A. S. Society, New York city. 4 Anti-Slavery Catechism, by Mrs. Child 6 1-4 Adams', J. Q,. Letters to his Constituents 4 Adams', J. Q. Speech on the Texas Question 12 1-2 Annual Reports oF Am. A. S. Society, Sd, 4th, 5th and 6th 12 1-2 Annual Reports of N . Y. city Ladies' A. S. Society S Appeal to the Christain Women of the South 3 Bible agaihst Slavery 6 Collection of Valuable Documenta 6 1-4 Birney's Letters to the Churches 2 Birney on Colonization 2 Chattel Principie- a Summary of the New Testament argument on Slavery, by Beriah Green 6 Chipman's Discourse 3 Channing's Letters to Clay 0 Condition of Free People of Color 3 Crandall, Reuben, Trial of 6 t)issertation on Servitude 12 1-2 Dckinson's Serm.w 3 Does the Bible sanction Slavery? 1 Dec. of Sent. and Constitution of the Am. A. S. Society 1 Discuseion betvveen Thompson and Breckinridge 25 Dresser's Narrative ' S Extinguisher Extinguished 3 Elmore Correspondonce G: do in sheets 4to. 2 Emancipation in West Indies Thomo and Kimball 12 1-2 Emancipation in West Indies in 1838 3 Freedom's Defense 6 Garriaon's Address at Broadway Tabernacle 6 Guardian Genius of the Federal Union 6 Genei ous Planter 3 Gillett's Review of Bushnell's Discourse 6 tmmediate, not Gradual Abohtion 12-0 Jay'a Thoughts on the Duty of the Episcopal Churcli 3 Liberty, 8vo. 25; do; 12mo 15 Morris's Speech in answer to Clay 3 Mahan's Rev. John B. Trial in Kenfucky 12 1-2 Martyr Age in America, by Harriet Martineau „ 6 Modern Expediency bonsidered 6 Power of Congre'93 over the District of Columbia 6 1-4 Plea for the Slave, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 s Proceedings of the Meeting to form Broadway Tabernacle Anü-Slavery Society 1 pLO-Slavery ] Rural Code of Haiti 6Roper, Mases, Karrative of a Fugitive 1 Sla ve 12-2 Rights of Colorea Men - 12 1Ruggles'd Antidote 6 Riglit and Wrong in Boston 12 1Slavery Rhymes ( Sl;ide? Speech in Congress ia 1833 3 Smith'a Gerritt Letter to Jas. Smylie 6 Do. Letter to Henry Clay 6 SJavcholding Invariably Síuful, "malura in se," G Southard's Manual i Star of Frcedom 4 Suhmucker and Smith's Letters ü Slaveholder'a Prayer El Slaveholdinof Weighed 3 Slavery n America (London); do. (Germanv) 3 Thn Murtyr, by Beriah Green G Things for Northern Men to do 3 Views of Colonization, by Rev. J. Nourse 4 Views of Slavery and Emanciparon, by Miss Martineau q Wesleyan Anti-SJavery Review zb War in Te-vas, by Benjamin Lundy 6 Why work for the Slave 1 Wjlson's Address oji West India Emancipation 4 TRACTS.No. 1. St. Domingo, No. 2, Caste, No. 3, Colonization, No. 4, Moral Condition of the Slave, No. 5, What is Abolition? No. 6,The Ten Commandments, No. 7 Dnnger and Safety, No. 8, Pro-Slavery Bible, No. 9, Prejudiee against Color, No. 10, Northern Dealers in Slaves, No. 11, Slavery and Miseíons ' No. 1L, Dr. Nelson's Lecture on Slavery. The above Tracls are sold at 1 centeach. PRINTS, ètc. Illustrnlions of the Anti -Sla vory Almanac for 1340 s The Emancipated Family 25 Slave Market of America 3 Correspondence between O'Connel and Stevenson 3 Do. do. Clay and Calhoun 1L 1-2 Printer's Picture Gallery 2 Letter paper, stamped with print of Lovejoy sheet 1 Do. with Kneeling Slavo sheet 1 'rayer for Slaves, with Music, on cards 1-2 Jotrait of Gorrit Smith 50 In addition, are the fcllowing-, the proceeds of which will go into the Mendian fund. Argument ofHon. J. Q. Adams in the case of the Amistad Africans 25 rgumenl of Roger S. Balwin, Esq, do do jL j. o Trial of the Captives of the Amistad 6 Congrcssional Document to do. 6 Portrait of Clinquez 1,00 March 3d, 1842.

Now in the course of Publication. A DICTIONARY OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES AND MINES CONTAINIXG A CLEAR EÏPOSIT1O.N OF THEIR PK1N C1PLF.S AND PRACT1CE. By Andrtvs Ure, M. D., F. R. S. M. G. S., M. A.S. Lónd., Mem. Acad. N. S. Pialad. 8. Pk. Soc. N. Germ. Hanov., Mulii., fc. Spe. Spe. Illustrated withonqpthousand two hundred and forty one engravingg. THIS is unquestionably the most popular work of the kind ever published, and a book most admirably KÍiipted to the wants of all classes of the ciimnnmity. The following are the important objects wlnch thelearned author eüdeavors to accompüsh. lst. To instruct the Manufacturer, Metall urgist. and Tradesman in the principies of their respective processes, as to render them, in reality, the aiastere of their business; and, to emancípate them from a state of boifdage to such asare too commonly governed by blind prejudicc and a vicious routine. 2Jly. To afford Merchants, Brokers, Drysalters Druggists, and ofticers of the Ilevenue, characteristic descriptions of the commodities which pass tlirjugh their hands. 3dly. By exhibiting some of the finest developmentsof Chemistry and Physice, to lay open an excellent practical school to Students of these kindred sciences. 4thly. To teach Capitalists. who may he desirous ofplacing their funds in some productive brancli of industry. to select, judiciously, among plausiblö claiinants. öthly. To enable gentlemen of the Law to become well acquainted with the nature of those patent schemes which are so apt to give rise to lit f gation. Gthly. To present to Legislators s.uch a cleur ex.poition of (he staple manufactures, as may dissuade them from enacting laws which obstruct industry, or cheribh one branch of it, to the injury of many others.And Ias:Iy, to give the general reader, intent, chiefiy on Intellcctual Cultivation. views of niany of the noblest achievements of Science, in effecting those grand transfoi mations of matter to whicli Great Britian and the United Stntes owe their permanent wealth. rank nnd power among the natiorsof the earth. The latest Statistics of evcry important object of Manufacture aro given fvom the best, and usunlly. irom official authority. at the end of eacli article! The work will be prnted frorn the 2d London Edition, whicli sclls for $12 a copy. It wül be put on good paper, in new brevier type, and will make about 1400 8vo. pages, lt will be issucd in twenty-one semi-monthly numbers, in covers, at 25 cents each payable on delivery. OCF To any person, sending us five dollars, at one time, 'm advance, we will forward the numbers by mail, post paúl, as soon as they come irom the press. To suitable Agenls, thisafïbrds a rare opportunity, as we can pul the work Lo them on terms oxtraordinarily favorable. In evcry manufacturing town, and every village. throughout the United Stntes and Canada, subscribers may be obtained with thegreatest facility. Address, post paid. La Roy Sunderland, 126 Fulton streef, New York. % To every editor who gives thisadvertisement entire 12 insertions, we will forward, to order, one copy of the whole work, provided the papers containing this noticc be sent to the New Vork Watchman, New York. 12w31

"ËGONÖMY IS WEALTII." npiIE Sunscrihers wi-11-pay pay two cents per JL pound in Goods or Pnper for an quantity of ?ood clean SW1NGLE TOW, dclivcred at tlie Arm Albor Papor Mili. JONES & ORMSBY. Ann Avbor, April 27, 1842. tf COPARTNERSHIP, f flHE undöraignöd JaMes Jon-ks & Galbb N. JL Qhmsby. under the name and firin of JONES & ORAISBY. have ihis day fonned a co-partncrship lor the manufacture and sale of PAPER, ot various ièscriptioiis and quality. ïhey have connected with their Mili, a B O B jLND E RY, whcro all orders in that line may be mot with neatness nnd dcspaich. They are now ipcxcaaing their machinery, by which they will be enabled more proinptly to answer orders for paper, &c. JAMES JONES, C. N. ORMSBY. Aun Albor, Warcli, 8,18-12. tfThreshing .machines. THE undersigned would inform rhe public that they continue to manufacture House Poweks nnd Thiu.shing Machines, twoanda half miles front the village of Ann Arlor. on tlic railroad. The Horse Power is a late inveniion by S. W. Toster, and is dccidedly superior to any other ever oiFered to the public, as will appear by the statements of those who have usod them during the last year. It is light in Weight and small in compasa, being carried togetbcr wiih the Thresher, in a common waggon box. and drawn with ease by two horses. It is as hule liable to break, or get out of repair, as any other Morse Power, and will work as ensy and thrash ns niueh with fotir horses attnehed to it as any other power wiih Jive horses, as will appear f rom the recommendations below. New patterns have been made for the cast Iron, ana additional weight and sirength applfcd whcrover it had appèared to be neecssary from onc year's use of the machine. ■ The subscribers deem it proper to state, that a nutnber of horse powers were sold lust year in the village of Ann Arbor whiph were belleved by the purchasers to be those invetucd hy S. W. Foster, and that niest or all of them were either mad matcriilly different, or altered befbre sold, so as to be materially different from those made and sold by the subscribers. Such nlterations being decidedly detriinenta'. to the utility of the machine. They have good reason to believe that every one of those returned by the purchasers as unsatisfactory were of this class. They are not aware that any Power that went from their shop, and was put in use, as they made it, has been condemned or laid asideas a bad machine. All who wish to buy are invited to examine them and to enquire of those who have used them. - There will be ons for examination at N. II. Wing's, Dexter villaje; and one at Mauti Wili.son's storchousc ' ia Detroit - both these gentlemen jcing acents for the sale of them.The price will bc $120 for a four horse power with a threshing machine, with a s;ave ör wootlen barcylinder; and $130 for a horsc power with a threshing machine wilh an iron bar cylinder. The attention of the reader is invited to the following reconuneudations. S. W. FOSTER &. CO. Scio. April 20. 1842. R E CO MM EN DA TI ONS. This is to certif'y ihat w have used one ofS W. Foster's ncwly iav.eiued Horse Powere for about five monihs, and tKré'shed with it aboiil 8900 bushels, and believe it is constructed on better principies than any other Horse Power. One of the undersigned has owned and usedeight different kinds of Horse Powers.and we l)elieve that four horses will thrash as much with this Power as fice will with any other power with which we are acquainted. H. CASE, S. G. ÍVES. Scio, January, 12, 1342. This is to inform the public that I have purchasd, and have now in use, one of the Horse Powrs recently invented by S W. Foster, made by . W. Foster, &Co., and believe it be construct ] upon better principies, and requires less strength of horses than any other power with which I am acquainted. A. WEEKS. Mount Clemens, Sept. 8, 1841. This is to inform the pnblic that I have purchased one of the Horse Powers, recently invented by S. W. Foster, and us id it for a number of months. and believe it is the best power in use. working with less sirength of horsns than any other powcT with which I am acquainted, and being small in compass, is easily moved from one place to another. Í believe 4 horses will thresii as much with this power as 5 will with any other power. The plan and the working of this power have been universally approvod of by farmers for whom I have thrashed. E. S. SMITH. Scio. April 11, 1842.The subscribers makevery good SiMUT MACHINES wlnch they will scll for $00. Tliis machine was invented by one of the subscribers. who has had many year's experience in the inilling business. We invite those who wish to buy a good machine for a fair piïce to buy of us. It is worth ns nmzh as most of tha machines that cost f rom 150 to $300. S. W. FOSTER & CO. Scio, April, 18, 1842. Woolesi IMEanufactory. The subscribers have recently put in operation a woollen manufactory for manufacturing woollen cloth by power loonis, two and a half miles west from Arm Arbor villnye, on the raüroad, wheie they wish to manufacture wool into cloth on sHarèSj or for pay by the yard, on reasonnble ternis. They have cmploycd experiquced workmen and fecl confidcnt that work will be well done. They thercfore respectfully ask a share of public patronage, espccially from those who are in favor of iioMU industuy. Wool may be left at Scio village. S. W. FOSTER &. Co. Pcio, April IS. 1842. npHE AEMERICAN JOUK-NAL OF SCfJ_ ENCE AND ARTS. CONDUCTED BY PROF. B. SILLIMAN AND B. SILLIMAN, Jr, OF YALE COLLEGE. The Ediiors of this Journal, wish to cali puDlic atteniion to the fact that they will herenfter onthe conditiorus stated below, frank the nos. to all oftheir subscribers who receive the work mkkctly FuoM them jiY mail. Thcir object in malung this offer, is to place those persons who are so situated that they cannot tnke the work through n agent, a nd thercfore free of charge of transportation. on the same footing in this respect with city subscribers. Subsc ibe.-s by mail have heretofore paid from $1 to $L3? perannurn for post age. wlnch has been a eiiflicíen consideraron to induce many to decline taking the work. Now that this objection is removed, upon the simple condition of punctual remittance. the Editors confidently hope that ihe number of their mail subscribers will be much increased; and they make no apology to their present supporter nnd contributois, for asking their assistance in aiding them tostistain vhït experiment, by making this notice more public, and by inducng their fiiends to subscribe, Experience has provecí that the mail is by far the best means ofconveyance to distant subscribers, the most sure nnd most specdy; and all attempts to establish agencies at a distance and a way f om the great lincs ol transportaron have utterly failcd- delay and dissátísFqctiori and often abrindonment of the work bejiig theresult. The Aniericnn Journal of Öcicnce nnd Arts is published at New Haven. Connccticut. Each number contains at least 2G0 pages, closuly and handsomely printed on good papor,'aud fully illustrated by engravings. The subsciption is $G in advance, by mail. The extra dollar beyoi'id the usual priue o{ the literary quarterlies is inispensfible, on account of a'more limited pat ronar nnd the great expense of engrnvings. Remittanccs should be made if possible in eastern money. but if that cannot bo obtained. the best bilis which can be had mny be substituted. and no discount will be chnrged upon them. Subscribers will remember the regulation of the Post Office departmem, Iy which poslmaslers are avtlwrizcd lo remit jminnmts for jeriodiatlsfrce of postugc, ifthe letter containing the remiltunccs is wriit.cn lij themselvcs All letters and remitt nees directod to the Editors of the American Journ.u. of Science and Arts, New Haven, Ct., will reeeive prompt attention. N. B Subscriberewho wisli to avail them sclves of the free postage. must see that their accounts are not in arrears when ench is the fact. the Editora cannot pay the postage. [ET Advertisements are inserted at the custom ary rates, and the Europenn circubtion of the work renders it a desir ble v tlii de for the advertisements of American publishers; the usual publication day is the last oí every quartcr New Haven Conn.., Jau. 1841, iW53

IIWU V AStlJUlM. [Tíc Casket and Gcnllemtin' 's Unitsd."]" A new volume under tin; nbove tillo, oí the well estublished and Fashonnble Magazine, The Pliiladelphia Cneket in coiijunction with the Gcntleman's Magazine, which has been every wliere pronounced to be the most readable and popuia of the day, wil? be opened on the first day of Jan? uary. 1842. with an array of cüntributors secured by the union of talent, of iame, which no pcriodieal in the coiir.try can boast or pr tend to revile. The December number will however, be a specimen of the new volume. Tho volume will be opened with a n.cw and bcantnul type, ihe finestwhiicnuper, nnd with the iirtit of a series of embellishnients unsurpassed by any which have yet nppeaied in any Magazine. The stylo of devanee the beauty and linish ol these illustrations. and the cvtensive improveinents which will be made in its typoraphical appearance, and above all the tono oí its literary departrneni. by the brilliant array of contributors, whose articles have enriched the pages of each iiumber-will give it a character, second to no Mngazine in the Union. The character ot the articles which shnll appear in ite pages. will be equally remt ved irom a sickly sentimcntality. and lrom an efFectation of moralitv.but wlule a truc delineation of human nature in every varieiy ot passion is aiined at, nothing b1i;;1I be bund in its pages to cause a blush upon the cheek of the most pure. The Literary Character will be sufTiciently guaranteed by the reputation of both Magözines thus united. fot ycais past. VVriters of ihe iirst rank have been regular contributors to their pages, and the tales and sketches published in them havo been widely copied and read. and the firtn and independent tone of the criticisnis. upon the current literature of the day has been every where approved and conmende, The list of Contributors embraces the ñames oí most of the principal writers in America, with a respectable number of Engüïh authors.In addition, the diFtinguished services of a host of' anonymous writers of no ordinary a!)ilii ee liave given worth and character to the pages ol the Magazines. The series of well known nautical papers enlitled " Cruising in the Last War," have had a run, unequaled by any series published in any Magazine, for ye.irs. The author promises to open the first of a new series of ;' Tales of the Sea," and frörri his known abiliiies as a depicter of sea scènes and life, much may be relied upon trom him ín inaintnining the popularity ol tbe Magazine. Papers may bc expected during the volamcalso froni the ainhorof the well Known anieles entitlcd " The Log of Old Ironsides." - The author of f Syrian Letters.' will also iend lis powerful and graceful pen to sustain and increase the reputation of the work. The valuable aid of the author of 'Leaves from a Lawyers Port Folio' has also been secured - and we may e.xpect somethingstill more thrilling from the spacious stores which a long life in the profession has enabled him to amass. Anoccasionnl Chit-Chat with 'Jeremy Short' and ' Oliver Oldféllow' is also promised with a variety of choice anieles inproseand verse, from various writers of celcbrity, as contributors to the prominent Magazines of the country. The ïditors of both Magazines continue their services under the new arrangement. (Vith such an aray of talent, a Magazine ofunrivnlled atlractions. uay safely be protnised the coming volume. FASHIONS AND ENGRAVINGS. In compliance with the almost unanimous wish f our lady subscribers. we shall, the ensuing olume, furnish them with a beautiful and correct late of Fashions. Monthly, a feature, it is believd. thatwill neitherbe unwelcome nor unpopular. "hese (ashion plates shall be drawn from original esigns from Paris and London, and may ahvays e depended upon as the prcvai'ling stylc in Philaelphia and New Yoik for the mont'h in which hey are issued. These however, shall in no wise nterfere with the regular and choice engravins nd music which accompany each number of the vork. The splendid Mezzotint enernwings from he burin of Sartain, which have been so justly dmired, will be followed during the volume by everal irom the same hand, while the steel ensrraings in the best style of art from interestincenes shall still enrich the Magazine. The chof-' e=t pieces of music for the Piano and Guitar shall ccompany each number of the work. TIME OF PUBLICATION. The work will be published on the first of the lonth in every quarter of the Union. The most listnnt subscriber will consequently raceive it on hat day, as well as those who reside in Philadelphia. In all the principal cities. agents have been estabhshed. to whom the Magazine is forwarded. mortothe time of issuing it. so that they may be dehvered to resident subscribers by the first of the month. This is an important arrangement to distant subscribers, who beconie tired.'importiinate and eventually discontinue many works. in consequence of the great delay by publishers. ' TERMS- Three Dollars per annum. or tvvo copies yearly for five dollars, invariably in advance, post paid. No new' subsciber received without the money, or the name of a responsible agent. For the accommodation of those who may wish to subscribe for either ot the followiiig Philadelphiapcriodicals, ihis LIBERAL PROPOS AL is made. Five dollars current money frec of postage." we will torward Graham's Magozine, and Godey's Lady's JBook forone ye:ir. Adrlresspost GEO.R. GR A MAM, South west corner of Chostnut and Third Street Ph i ladelphia.

Devoted to the intcrests of Protestant Christianity, Literature, Science, Education, the Arts, Agriculture, the moral enterprides of the age, and to the diííusíon of general intelligence. "Knowledge is the light of heav- en; free, pure, pleasunt, exhaustless. It invites all to possession; it admits of no pre emption, no rights exclusive, no monopoly." For six years, this paper has been goining in the confitlence of the public. lts character as on independent, literary and religious journal, is now fully established,as is evident froin its circdalion amoiig al! classes of the community. Those who desire A GOOD FAMILY NEWSPÁPER, Freefrom the features of sectarianism, which are so oftensive to the spirit of Christianity a paper which admits suitable articles on all subjects upon which the comumnity need to be informed- a paper open, especially to the claims of Lulfering humanity, may be assured that no efforts will be spared to render this acceptable and worthy of their II has a large nnmber of able and intelligent correspondente, whose Communications will enrich its columns from time to time, on natural and revealed rheology, revivals, misöions, human riwhts, tempera nee education, sabbath and ommon schools, moral reform, health agriculture, geology, pbysioloqy, natural and men:al philosopliy, music, reviews of books, &c. Fn a word, it occupies a field of usefulness, not appropriated by any other periodicai m tbis or in any other country. The seventh Volume commenced January lst 1842. The price is only two dollars a rear. in advmee: and this is sufficiently low o put it vvithin the reach of all. Render, you have a personal interest in the ïew York Walchman! For, he who has a ïeart to know his whole ilnty whose soui. hirsts for information on allthose subjectfl nost dinctly connected with man's highest lappiness, will find assistance ia the columns of Ihis paper. The Watchman is published every S.ituray, 126, Fulton street, New York, where ubsoiiptions are respectfully solicited. December, L5!b. 1841. ' S6tf.

TEMPERANCE HOTEL, BY CORNER OF MKIUCIAN AND WASHINGTON AVENUES DKTROIT.) THE above House is pleasantly situated nea the Central Railroad Depot, and is now un dergoing Aorough repairs. The rooms are pleas ant, th.i B'ds and Bedding all nesv. and the Tabl will besupplicd witli ihe choicest'of the mnrkct and t!ic proprietors assure those who will favo hem wiili thcir eustoni. that a'l pains sha 11 be ta ien to inake iheir stay with them agrëêajble. Fake, vcry low. and accommodation good. j-arrjages to convey passengers to and from the Hotel tree of expense. Detroit, Apri1?? lfi-12. A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE- Pursunnt to JTx. an order of the Morv. Gco. oudgwick, Judge oi ['robare, in and for the county ot Waslitenaw, bcaring date the ?Oth day of March. A. D. 1842. uthorising tbc sale of a part of the real estáte of John Enman deceased, I shall seü at public mieion at the Court IJouse, (or where the last oircui; was held) in the viüage of U iwéll, and county of Livingston, on the fith d;iy ol Jijhe. A. D. 1842. at one o'c-lock. P. M . the tollowing described land. to wit, the west Half of the soiitheaet quarter of section thirty-six in townslnj) thrce uorth of range four eael, contr.ininir eighty acres DANIEL COüK. ÁdrniiástríUo.r. Jíowcll, April I2th. 1842. ' 3W ÁNN ARBOP„ BOOK. STORR. TO be sold on coinniission, t Detroit priecs, in addition to the Classic: 1 and school Books. advertised by others in this villago, copies ofclassicaland school books which cannot be found elsewhere in the village, together with a irood assorttnent of intercsling booke, and Stationery. &c. Any book wnnted which I have not on hand, il to be found in 'he city of Detroit, will, on short notice, be procured without charas. CÍJASMOSELEY. Ann Arbor, April, 27. ltí-12. FOR SALE OR REXT- ThePincknev Temperanco House and Store, which may be had on vcry favorable terms, if applied for soon. Apply to ; Wm. KIRKLAND. Pinckiiey, May 20, 1842.THE MAGNET. fTMlE Subscriber proposes to publish a periodX ical wiih the ubov e title, deyotéd to th mvëstigation of Human Phtsiology, ] hkenoi o aY. Physiconomy, Pathognomy, nnd Astronomical, and Human M.G.u.t:s.n. Having made these subjocts mallos of serious and pauent investigation for sonto time past, and consideriiur tlie incrcasingattcniion which haslately been given to them by the learncd, both in this country and in Europe, it is, believed that such a periodical is callëd för, and that it will meet with liheral encouragemenl from the lovers of 6cience, in thip and other countries. One object of ihis work will be to erri'c and encourage a spirit of inquiry, and to assist in such investigatioris, as niay tend to settle the following, among other similar questions. 1 . That every living being possesses a Magnetcal Nature, which is governed by laws peculiar to Magnetical forcee. 2. That the two Magnetic forcesare the means of sensation, and also, of vohuitary and involuntary motion. 3. That every Mental and Physical orgnn, and every muscle, has its correspon.ding Magnetic polt's. 4. That the Mngnetic forces from the different orgiins terminale in the face and neck, and by means of them the various expressions of Fear, Hope. Love, Anger, etc. are expressed in the countennnce, and the muscles and Hmbsare made o obey the human will, thus laying the only true &. rationa] foundation for the science of Physiognomy, and showing how it is, that the passions and leelings are expressed in the features of the face. 5. That these organs and their consecutivo, polea inay be excited, separately, and their action modiiicd as tho condition of' the paiient may require. 6. That the Phrenological organs are not only located in group?, correspondirig with the nature of their action, but most, if not all of them exist in doublé pairs, and. one or more in triple or quadruple pairs! For instance, there are two pairs of Individu-' ality, one taking cognizance of things and the other of persons: - two of Eventuality, one pairuiiung cogm.íiiice 01 recein uiiu hik duikt ui uu cient events; two of Companson, one pair fo ideas, and the oilier for things; twoofBenevo lence. one forgiving, and the other for pity; tw of Veneration. one for the Deity. and the otlier fo man; two of Firmaess, one relating to conscien tiousness, and the other for perseverance, etc. two of Self Esteem, one for the Human Wij.i. h self-government, and the other for the govern ment of o-hers - two pairs for Fear,two ior Music two for Place; and so of the organs of Conscientiousness. Belief, Amativoness, Love of Appro bation, Secretivcness. Acquisitiveness, etc. etc. AndI believe there are, at least, three pairs fo la'iguasrc, one for mere words, connected by th Magnetic poles with Marvelousness. and giving person the disposition to talk; one for prope names; and the other connected by the Magneti poles with Ideality. and Weight, for the commu i ication of ideas anc5 imelligence, and givint weight and expression to the sentences. Í ain fully satisfied of the exisrtence and loca tion of the following organs. among others: viz Joy, Gratitude, Patriotism, Jenlousy. Modesty Aversión. Discontentment, Smell, Taste. Pity Regularity. Cheerfulness. Weeping, Contentment Method, Rctrilmtion. Wit. as distinguished fron Mirthfuiness; Melody as distinguished from Har mony. etc. etc. 7. Tbat the Magnctic forces, from the differ ent organs, have a peculiar connection with eac other, by means of which they influence and ex cite each other to united action. 8 That the poles in the face are loented in cor responce with the different groups of Phrenologi cal organs 9. That the iunctions of some of the organ are in opposition to each other. As, for instance one organ is for Joy, another foi Sadhess: one fo Love, another for Aversión; one for Self-Government, another for Submission; one for For giveness, another for Retribution; one for Pa tience, another for Complaining; one for Cour age, another for physical Fear; one for Confidenc in man. another for suspicion or Jealousy. Th i discovery gives the true solution ofvariousshade in the characters of different individuals wh:cl have never been explained. either by Phrenolu gists or in any systeni of Mental scienee. bere'o fore offert d lo the world. And mysteries of a similar kind are further explained by other organs which I have found, in connection with the above making the nuniber upwards of one hundred in all, besides the poles of the ñervos of motion anc sensation, :.nd the poles of the different muscles and physical organs. 10 And it is a remarkable fact. that one pairo: the ortrans, (the Intellectual and Devotionnl ones especially, ) are more elevated and refined in thei cxercises than the others. Tlius, I find, that th lower organs of Comparieon take cognizanee o things, the upper ones compare ideas: the lowe organs of Causaity are exerciscd on things, th upper on Metnphysical subjects, etc. The subscribur bas been erigaged forsörnc time in, a couTse of magnetic cerebral experiments. th results of which go very far, as he believes, to wards demonstratinsr these assumptions, and i thcy should prove to bs true, all must admit tha they are immensely important, as much so asan) riiscoverics ever made illustrating the Physical o Mental nadires ofitf-AN. The matter will be iílustrated with numerou engnvings. some of which, are now ready for uso the whole rendering the work one of su -passin interest, and every way worthy of patronage fron the eurious and scientific, who wish to under stand the mysteries of hnman nature; Theplate will be of special interest, inasmuch ns they wil not only explain many magnetic phononena hith ertoo unknown, or not underBtood hut one o more, will be given dcsignaliufr thosefcatures in the human face, where the magvetic coursès ter mínate from the diffar ent physical and mental or gans, a thi.ig never before known; and thus wil be pech, the only true cxplanation of Phys';ogno my ever riven to the world. In a word. the work shall be íilled with new and valuadle matter, on every question rela'ing to the Physical, Mental, and Magnetic Naturas of Man,' explaining the phenomena of Slarpwaking, Somnambulism. Monomanía, Insanit!j. Nudncss, Dreaming and Fanatirism, Üv whole designcd to exhibit the claims of these subjects on the attention of the candid. andto assist them in ascertaining how far magnetism has been, or may be used, as a medicinal agent. In furnishing nrticles for its pages, the subscriber expects the assistnnce of medical and scientific gentlemen, of the highest ruspectability in their profession. The Mugnet will be published once a month: each numbercotitaint; twenty-foursuper-royal8vo. pages, with a printecl cover. Tnrms. $2,00 per j'ear, invariably in advance. ft will. in no case, be fdhvardéd till tlis pay forit has bren receíved. The first will be is. sued ns soon as fivc hundred subscribers shall ïave been obtainod. ürTAny person procurin subscribers, will be illowèd to rctain the pay for the fourth, provided he balance be forwardcd to the publisher, free of expense. h Every editor who shall give this Prospectus (ipcludirig this paragraph) six insertions. shall receive the Mnsrnet, without an exchange, for one rear, jirovidcd the papers containing tliis noticc be "orwardfid. marked. to "The Magnct, 13S Fulton ireet, Iïcw York City." LA ROY SUNDERLAND.TJMOTHY SEED AND HIDES.- Cash will be pnid at all times for Timothy Skf.d. Iidks and Wheat. wheü delivered at my store in Ann Arbór, (Upper Town.) F. DENISON. DR. .1. B. BARNES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.- House and Office, i few oorssouth of the Lafayette House, where he can e found night and day. Anii Arbor April 2üth, 18 12.

TAILORING BUSINESS ! AM. NOBLE, would respectfully inform th èuizene of' Arm Arborand itsvicinity, thnt he has opened a shop in theLower Town. immcdintely over the luie mercantile slanu rf Lund & Gibson, and opposite the store of J. Bcckley &, Co., wharc he is prcpared at all times to do work ia his line, with prömptness, and in a neat and durable mannor. Particular aHention will be paid to cutting garments. Produce will be taken at the usual pri ees, lor work done at his shop. These who havo cash to pay for services of thts kind, are particiw larly invited to cali. Ann Arbor, April 27. 1842. tf WOOD! WOODÜ WOODÜ! WANTED IMMEDIATELY, a few cords of good dry wood in exchange for the "Signal of Liberty." Ann Arbor, Apr. 22, 1042. TO PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS. fTpHEsubscriber invites theattention oí Phy JL eicians and Country Merchante, to UU present stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paint Oils, Dye Stuñs, Varnish, Brnshes, kc. &Ci comprising one of the largest and fullest assortments brought t'q the country. Iu his present stock will be found: 100 oz Sulph. Quinine, superior French and English, 20 oz. Sulph. Morphia, 10 oz. Acct. do 50 oz. Carpenter's Witherill's Extract of Bark, 1 bbl. Powdered Rhubarb, 1 Chest Rhubarb Root, 1 bbl. Powdered Jalap, 50 lbs. Calomel, 3 casks Epsom Salts, 15 casks Pali and Winter strained Sperm on, 40 boxes Sperm Candles, 2000 Jbs. White Lead, dry and groundj 4 casks Linseed Oi!, Deiitists Instmments and Stock Gold, Silvei1 and Tin Foil Platina Ware, Por cela in Teeth. A general assortment of Patent Medicines, all of wliich Will be sold on the most leasonable terms. PIERRE TELLER. 139 Jefferson Avenue, sign of the Gilt Ma 13. Mortar, Detroit.

THIS LIBRA RY IS IÏECOMMEHDED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. JL. has on hnnd numerous setts of the MA 3 . SACHUSETTS SCHOOL LIBRARY,& various other books relating to Schools. In addition to the above, Mr. Lamb will, n a few days receive a Jarge supply of SCHOOL BOOKS, American Manual, Boston Spelling Book, Peter Parley's Works, i Arithrnetics, Elementary Spelling Books, Grammais, Geographies, Atlases, Algebras, Domestic Economy by Miss Beecher, Story on the Coiïstitution, Various Phrenological works, Hayward'si Physiology) other books,too numerous to m ention, and all kinds of Stationeiy. Orders for the Libvary, addreesed to me at this place will be attended to. Aon Arbor, April 25. 1842.

TURNIP SEED. "AXTED twenty-five ponndg Enjjlish Flat V V Turnip Secd, for which Cnsh will be paid, 'delivered soon. Álsóy hfty pounds Long Blood eet Socd, twenty-five pounds largc red Beed eed in exchange for Fruit and Ornamental Trees &c, delivered by ihe firöt of Septoiuber next. S. B. NOBLE. Aun Arbor; April 19, 1842.