THE INVIOLABILITY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS IS-THE ONLY SECURITY .TO PUBLIC LIBERTY.

T, FOSTER, Editor. ANN ARBOR, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1846, VOL. 6, SO. 1 IWHOLE NO

THE SIGNAL OF LIBERTYWi 1!lie published every Saturday morning, in

Ann Arbor, Michigan, byFOSTER & DELL.

FotlTUK MlGtriGAN STATK ANTI-SI .AV1.KY S'>-

TEKMS.ONK l")oi.r,\n AND FIFTY QEKTS n yenr itt nd-

vnnccj if not paid in advance, Two DOM.AU*will he IM'AMAIU.V required.

Allaubscribers will be expected to pay withinthe yenr.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.For ench line of brevier, (ihe smallesttjfpp.Jthe first insertion, 3 cents.

For each subsequent insertion, ii cents.For three momht), 7 cents.For si.* months, 10 cents.For one year, 15 cents.Orders l>y mail will be promptly attended to.JLegal Advertising by the loho.All advertisements must lie accompanied by

WHITTKN directions lor the tiincol insertion; oili-.crwun they will be charged for till ordered out.

HIT* All Remittances and Coniiniimeaiion.sshould be addressed. 1'oat paid.

ttJ"*Sifi!»AL OK Linr.itrv: Ann Arbor.Mirh. r | '

3S1P

MISCELLANY.ST. PETERS CHURCH AT ROME.

[ T h e following estimate of the dimeibjons oftlic immense structure, from ••"Jcadley's Lettershoin I ta ly ,"Words an impressive view oi thatumivalled triumpli of :irchiiei:mre. Realizingthe vast nnd magnificent grandeur of the edifice,all biiitil ir works of modern nrt dwindle intocomparative insignificance ]

Now for a chapter of.statistics. 1 lialo

LINESSuggested by a visit to the city of Wash-

ington, in the 12th mouth of 1845.

Written for the Philadelphia Ci'izcn, by J. (J.W H I T T I K I I .

With cold nnd wintry moon liglitOn ye roof and steeples shed,

Shadow* waving with the 6un light

Fiom the grny sky overhead,Biondly, vaguely, all around me, lies the half-

buili town outspread.

Through this broad street restless ever,

Kbbs and ilows n humnn tide,Wave on wave, a human river—

Wealth nnd fashion side by side;Toller, idler, slave and master, in the same quick

current glide.

Underneath yon dome, whoso copingSpreads above them, vast nnd tall,

Grave men in (ho dust me gropingFor the largess, base and sin ill,

Which the hand of power is scattering, crun.bwhich from He table fall.

JJase of heart! They slowly barterHonor 's wealth for p u t y ' s pi.ice:

Step by mep oo Fiocdom's charterLeaving footprints of disgrace;

For to day's poor pittance, turning from the greathope of their race.

Yet when festal lamps arc throwingGlory round the dancer's hair,

Gold-dressed, like nn angel's, flowing

Backward on thesunsei air:And the low quick pulse of music boats its meas-

ures sweet and rare,

There to-night shall \voinnn*6 glances,Star-like welcome give to thorn,

Fawning fools, wiih' shy advances,

Seek to' tovrch1 their garment's hem.With the tongue of (Vmcry, glozing deeds which

God and Troth condemn.

From this glittering lie my visionTakes a broader, sadder lange,

Firil before me have aVijcn'

Other pictures dark and strange.

Fiom the p;irlor to the prison must ti.e scene nnd

witness change.

Hark! the heavy gate'is'swingingOn its hinges', liiirsh and slow";

One pale prison-lamp is flinging

On a fenrful group below,

Such a sight as leaves.- to'terror v/hutsoo'or it does

not show.

Iheni, but in no other way can you get. anidea of the size of St. Peters. 1 willnot give you feet and inches, but say thatif Trinity Church, New York, i.- Jtuishotlon the plan with which it was commenced,you could pile about twelve of them intoSt. Peter's and have considerable roomleft for walking about. By taking offthe steeples, you could arrange two rowsof them in the Church, three in a row,then clap on the steeples again under thedome, and they would reach u trifle morethan half way to the top. You could puttwo churches like the Trinity under thedome, and have the entire nave of theChurch arid both the side aisles whollyunoccupied. Take three Astor housesand place them lenglhwi.se, and theywould extend the length of St. Peter's—make a double row of them, and theywould fill it half way up to the roof, prettysnug. Thirty or forty conirnonchurchescouflbc stored away in it without muchtrouble, and the four columns that sup-port the dome arc each larger than an or-dinary dwelling house. I'nt this irsnothing—the marble—the statuary—thecosflv tombs—the architecture—the artare indescribable.

[The process of illuminating this vat Ifabric on the great days of the Church,with its appearance and died , i.> ttiusgraphically dclitjeated :J

I way too weary to give you in mylast-, a description of the closing u;> ofKapler Sunday. It is a principle in allCatholic ceremonies, never to wind oil'gradually as is top frequently the caseamong the Protestants, but to have thelasl display the most magnificent of all.Thus, on Easier Sunday, the closing upof Holy week, the Papal throne crowdsits entire pomp into its ceremonies, nndas, during the day, the interior of St.Peter's has done its utmost to magnify hisHoliness, BO at night the exterior must doits share of glorification. This greatbuilding, covering several acres, is illumi-nated on its entire outer :u fie*. It iscaused by suspending four thousand fourhundred lanterns upon it, covering it fromthe dome down. To acconipiisn this,men have to he lei down with ropes overevery edifice, ami left dangling there, formore than an hour. From the base • ofthe church, they look like insects creep-ing over the surface. Hanging down theprecipitous sides of the immense dome,

nice glittering over the darkness underit—the magnificent semi-circular colo-riadeS all inherent with light, and everyone hundred and ninety-two statues alongits top surmounted with a lamp, and thoimmense dome rising over all like amountain of mollen silver, in the deepdarkness around, so completely deludethe senses, that one can think of nothingbut a fabric suddenly lighted and hungin mid heavens. This effect, howeveris given only when one stands at a dis-tance—the Pincian hill, the spot fromwhich to view it. All around is buriedin deep darkness, except that steadilyshining glory. Not a sound is heard tobreak the stillness, and you gaze, andgaze, expecting every moment to see thebeautiful vision fade, but still it shinescalmly on.

This illumination lasts from eight tonine, and just as the bell of the Cathedralstrikes nine, sending its loud and solemnpeal over the city, a thousand four andseventy-five torches, arc suddenly kin-dled beside the lanterns. The changeis instantaneous and almost terrific. The

'Why . my dear fellow you've got it. Tenthousand at one and u q'tartcr a month, for sixyears, is nine thousand—a thousand yon owedme—ami you've just paid the ten. It's all ripht,my dear boy—a fair business transaction.' —Rcrc'Ue.

A YOUNG JEWESS OF TANGIER.We find an interesting article on the

Jews in the Missionary Chronicle copiedfrom an "Appeal for the Jewish Nation,"l.y E; Li !\ Jit ford, Esq.

It appears that nothing more is requiredto make a Christian, or a Jew a Mahom-etan, by their law, than the depositions oftwo witnesses of their having pronouncedthe words, "There is no God but God,and Mahomet is the Apostle of God."—Against this testimony the protestation^ ofthe Jews are vain, and the penalty of re-cantation is burning fit the slake.

There is a young Jewess of respecta-ble family residing in Tangier, summon-ed before the Cadi by two Moorj, who de-posed to her haviyg pronounced Ihcir pro-fession of faith. This she utterly denied.but in vain, and the Cadi decreed her con-formity to Islam ism on pain of death.—

air seems to waverto and fro in the sud-l But the affair became public and reachedden light—shape and form are for a mo-1 the. cars of Mulia Abdcraabman, to whom

y j od!—Is that H\VI-M\N'On whose vVrista' the shackles claoh?

I's'tha: shriek she uttershnhi.nl;Cirdi.Tiieath the stinging Inblii

Ate they MEN whoso eyes ol mttdne&s fiom'thatand' procddesioi) Hash?'

Still the dance goes gaily onward;Whbt is it to Wealth and I'ride,

That without, iho Mini's arc lookingOn a scene which earth should hide?

That the slave-whip' lies in watting, rocking onPotomac's tide!

Meanwhile, turning from the rSydTo the piison-ceir my1 night,

For intensor hate ol evilFor a keener sense of right1,

Shaking o(V thy dust. 1 thank thec, City of theSlaves to-night!

rnent, nnd the vision which just charm-ed our senses is melted and llowing to-gether.

The next moment old St. Peter'sagain draws its burning outline againstthe black .sky, and stands like a mountainof torches in the deep night, with a fierycross burning at the top. Ilow the glo-rious structure burns, yet unobnstunctl!The flames wrap it in their fierce em-brace ami vet not a single detail is lost intho conflagration. There is the noblefacade in all its harmony, and yet on fireThere are the immense eolonades waver-ing in the light, changed only in thatthey are now each a red marble shaft.—The statues stand unharmed, ami allfiery figures. The dome is a vast firc-ball in the darkness, yet ils distinct out-line remains as clear as at the first. Thewhole mighty edifice is there built all offlame—columns, frieze, cornice, win-dows, domes, cross—a temple perfect iievery part, flashing, swaying, burning inmill heavens.

The senses grow bewildered in gazingon its intense brilliancy, and thejudgmenpronounces it an optical illusion, unrealfantastical. Yet, the next moment istands corrected—that is St. Peter's flaming, unwasted, in the murky heavensHour after hour it blazes.ph, and the lastorch is yet uncxtinguished when Ihegra}twilight of morning opens in the cast.—This you sny is a gloriotu; spectacle ; yes.but it is Sabbath evening—ihe succeof,the apostle—the]spiritual head of thechurch—the vicc-gereul of God on cartl:has sanctified the Sabbath !>y this gloriouillumination in honor of the Son of God!'

standing four hundred feet high in llicair, LVVhat a preposterous idea, what a magniti

is attended with so much danger, folly ! And do you think theeighty, men employed in it, always re- modern Roman is so complete a fool as t

believe in the propriety and religion ofceivc extreme unction before they at-tempt it'. The last sacrament is taken,and their accounts settled both for thisworld and the next, so t'u.-.t d.eath after all,would not be so great a calamity. ThePope muLl amuse the [people, and glorifyhis reign, though he hazard human life indoing it. But he has magnanimity tosecure the sufferer in the next world.If a rope break, the man is crushed intoashapelcss raasspnhthe pavement below,his soul immediately ascends to one of themOst favored scats in Paradise, lie I'd!from God's Church-—he .died in Ihe al-tCmpI to illuminate it, and in obedience toGods -vicegerent on earth. How can theman help being saved ! inU to makeassurance doubly sure, the Pope gives

all this? By no mean!?, l ie admiresand enjoys the spectacle, then sneers whenit is over.—Antiquarian.

him a ptqssp,Orf with his own hand, whichdeclares Si. Peter who sits by the ccles-

t4To thy duty now and ever,Dream no more of rest or stay;

Give to Freedom's yreat endeavor

All thou art and has. io-Jny." lial gale, , will m,.sl fully recognise .—Thu*. above the city*s murmur, saith a Voice, or *> , . , , , . ff i

' l l u s i s \ c i y kind of (he Pope. If pe

kills a man, he send::; him to heaven, and

secures him a recompense in the next

seems to say.

Be it so. It shall not swerve us •

From a purpose ir'uc arid-brave;

Dearer Freedom's rugged service

Than tho pastime ol the slave;

Better in otorm above it. than the quiet of the

giavo.

Let us then, uniting, bury,

All our idle feud» in dust,

And to future conflicts carry

Mutual faith and common trust;

Always ho who most forgiveih in hia biothci ie

most just.

Oh, my brothers! oh, my sisters!Would to God that yc wore near,

Gazing with jno down the vistas

Of a sorrow strange and drear.

Would to God that yo wcro listening to the voice

I seem to hear.

Know we not onr dead are lookingDownward with a sad surprise,

All our utrife ot word« rebuking

Wi th their mild anil loving eyes?

Shall we grieve tho holy annuls? Shall we cfowd

their blessed skies?

Let ua draw their mantles o'er us,Which have fallen in out way;

Let us do the work before us

Cheerly, bravely, while we may,i ' t c the long night-silcncc comcth, and with ii«

it is not day.

world for all he has IOL-,1 in this. Tito ig-norant creature, who is willing to under-take the perilous operation for tho sakeof a few dollars wherewith to fded In*children, believes it all and fearlesslyswings in mid heaven, whore ihe yield-ing of astrarid of the rope would precip-itate him where the very form of humani-ty would be crushed out of him.

But one foirgets all this in looking atthe illuminations, which it i.s impossibleto describe. There are two illumina-tions. The first is called the silver one,and commences about eight o'clock inthe evening. These four thousand fourhundred lamps,'arc so arranged as to re-veal the entire architecture of the build-ing. Every column, cornice, frieze,window—all the details ot the building,and the entire structure, are revealed ina soft, clear light, producing an effectindescribably pleasing, yet utterly be-wildering. It seems an immense alabas-ter building, lit from within. The longlines of light made by tiic columus, with

I the shadows between—ihe beautiful cor-

SHAVING A NOTE.Old skinflint was the most celebrated broker

in riiild.-lphia—his • 'shaving" operations werei.i:r.oii--. as he generally took ofl' not only bean!and whiskers, but a '"pound ol flesh" in addition.Yoiin': Hairy St/aium was one of those dabbingchaps who love wine and horses, and who foimthe treat mnjoiiiy ol the great army of borrow-crs. Ha i iy . bavins *VJW?""*j W vaiious occasion*borrowed of Skinllint, at three per t in t , n month

-and, having, at sundry^ l a , nuuh'•raises." paid off his responsibilities. At last hes»ot ti.ed of gnfcb contract borrowing and repaym;;. ft would !>e. M.\ yen-, before his estatescould bo sold, under the terms of his" I'.itherNwill, who had prudently portponod th«:t eventuntil Harry would reach the age of t h i r t y . " and11 a r i y concluded it would be belter to m.ike ;;heavy operation ni once, and bo rid ui the buili-or ol continual boiluwui:;s. Aw;iy to ykmllinihe, hull led, determined to procure u goud roundsum and be done with it.

'1 wiint ten thousand for oix y,egr&.!•Hem! wh.it secuiity will you giyv*1

'Oh \'ou may have my bond—thai will bind my

You

t was refercd.'Whatever might have influenced ,her

'•'•' a '-is, there could be no doubt of thenotives of tho Sultan in enforcing thelocrce, which was to obtain another play-hiug for his harem; in fact, so well known

was his character in this respect, thafrom the moment of her being ordered toIlia piescnce, no one expected any othcresult—for few possibly imagined, nor didthe Sultan himself, that she would havethe courage to brave the alternative rathcr than abandon the faith of her fathersSuch, however, was the case. She wafirkt sent to the Scrail, where every moanwere employed to shake her constancythreats, blandishments, and the most brillianl promises were tried by turns, andwere equally unsuccessful. Even herrelations were allowed to sec her, to en-deavor by their persuasions to divert herfrom her resolution ; but with a firmnesswhich against such assaults could havebeen the effect only of the deepest con-viction, this young aud noble creatureheld fast her integrity, and calmly chosea horrible though honorable death, ratherthan the enjoyment of an ignominious ex-istence of shame and infamy.

"The Jews came forward with offers ofimmense sums of money to save her, buther fate was irrevocably decided, andthe only mercy the baffled tyrant couldafford his young and innocent victim was,to allow of her being beheaded instead ofher Icing burnt alive. 1 ha-! nn accountof Tie dosing scene by an eye-witnesswho was one of the guards at the execu-tion, and although, as a body, there is no-where a more dissolute set of irregular sol-diery than the Morocco Moors, yet heconfessed to me that many of his vice-hardened ^companions could not restrainfrom their tear^, and that he himselfcould not look wilh dry eyes on a sightof such cold blooded atrocity.

"This beautiful young creature was ledout to where a pile ready for firing wasraised for her last couch ; her long dar!hair flowing disheveled oft her shoulders

looked arbMnd in vain for a heart andhand that could succor, though so manyeyes pitied her : for the last time she wasoffered—with the CXecntrorfer and pyrein all their terror before her—her life, oncondition of being fal-e to her God 5 sheonly asked for a few minutes for. prayerafter which her throat was cut by theexecutioner, according io tho barbarouscustom of the country, and her body consutned on the fire."

ADDRESSDelivered before "the Young Men's State

Liberty Association," at Ann Arbor,Michigan, June 2nd, 191G—SecondAnnual Meeting.

(Concluded.)Who then i9 responsible for this evil? Oh

were I possessed of iho power to enter the hcortof each person now before me, yea of c\crynorthern freeman. I would brand upon its inumsirecesses "Thou art the man." Yes, hearer, thouthat hast <|iiietlv heard of the evil nnd sin of slave-ry, and as charitably <;ivc to thy Southern h.Figlibor every word of reproof, to thee I say i:'l'ho 1art the wan." Thou that hast hc;ird of the woesand sufferings of the poor .slave, till thine angerhas been 'greatly kindled nj;nin*t the man''—and hast mid, ' 'as the Lord Itvctlt, the man ilinrhas done tins thing shall snrdy die: and he shallrestore the lamb four-fold, because he did this

ting, and because he ha I no pi ty," to t'ice I snythou art t'ic num." Yes, ye mr.n ol 1I10 northho boast your descent fioni Puritan anccstois

nJ revolutionary sire.-", Ye nre repoiiEible forie woes and miseries of Slavery, for ye can endiem. How? By talking; tulkin<(, tulkingj —y voting, voting, \ O I I S G . A liule more thannre i-'iiturics ago, and u\l the civilized world.iy in thickest darkness and ignorance at thee: of the Tope ol Runic. The nations heardis voice as ihe thunderings of a God, and

implicitly obeyed. His n v nues were j;ath-re»l from every qilarJer of the voi ld .—rom every condition in life. Emperors>oured forth their treasures—pearvml* tin ituites. to obtain from him remission for the pas',md indulgence for the future. In him centered

•flein! wh.it discount will youknow my rulo is, always to take the discouni

>oiV," —besidga vou owe me .« thousiiul duo to day.

ind 1 lout you 'a ten in the s u e d ihe otlici

d ,y . '

'1 won't pay what I've bi.cn paying; one o r J

a']w.nti r pir cent is enough. Yoy may tukc

it ' - o i l , " and take out what I owo yon be -

'Hem ! well, lure 's a bond foi .^IO.OO.') at¥#}T$—sijjn it. and si will be :ill tigjlU'* i\o hiouer b.ml '.bun done. 11 ;ir: y tixed hisautograph, and hummed a tune. w;nl>t Skin-flint got ou-t his cheek book and made a calcula-tion.

'Have you «ot ten doll.ira about you!' s.ui! he.in a moment; 'if so let me have it.'

'All right, my old boy,' said Harry, supposinghe wanted to make change; 'heic it is.'

' l imn! hem!' said Skinflint, locking up hisdesk, and making preparations ' to 6hoot.'

'Stop, old fellow 1' said Harry: *wherc la mymoney!'

'Your money? oh! why you've got it! ''Gut it! what do you mean ' ''Why, I was to iakt> oil the discount, wasn't

I, and iho thousand}''Yec, but I want my moi icy '

A W i n : . — When a mini ol j-ense comes t<marry, it ii a companion whom ho \v.mis ;iminot nn artist. It i.> not merely a crcajurd whlcfm p.lint, and play, and sinj; andthincc. It is abeing who can comfort and counsel him, "liewho enn reason and reflect, nnd led and judgiand u'.scourse and IIIM:: imin.ite. one who con a*i;>t him in liisT,ffiirs. lighten his eorr-Ows, piiri'jhis joy.i. and Btrctiglheii his sorrows! and c.iu• at'.: fi'is rlnldien. Such is the woman who is Ii101 a inoilier, and tin: mistvos of a family. /wom.in ol tlie lorniei d«*CJll>'K>ll m.iy OLIMMOUally figure in .1 drawing room, and excite thadmiration pi ihe company; but iy ehtirelj uufifoi n helpmate to man, and to train up a i/hild i1 ho w;iy he should go.

TIUE COST OK W A R . — T h e expense to tin

,0111111 y. 111 * | .ccu\ of the Krvoluiion.iiy Wjti

was « s imaied at about § 1 Ii5 O0O,O0(h lSetforr.ihe ycnis"'7G'riiid f78l . Congress issued $3117t> 5 1 ' of continental, or paper money' which

doling tli.it lime, depreciated to afveiy low standard. In addition to this issue, fcoifijircss obui 1-

u ;„.,!! (rum ll.»l!,,n.lol o/er $ l.OD l.O

prance oi neorly'$4,000,0WE Tb€ wai 01812 -ost lii'u country between 100 untf t5Q null

ions ol dollars.

Ol all the serial grains and esculent roolo,

t,.toe is the only one whose history is k n o w n , -

Wheut, rye, barley, &c, date far back into tlie

dark ages.

Sound puest* in waier at a velocity of 470':

feet per.second, being moio than four times a

faa je in the oin

i!l ecclesiastical power, and Li* SIIL-IIW si behestsKings and rrinc.es rlelit'htujd to obey. A Bifnpjemonk with his cowled hcail and bi» heart cometh from the convent of Hii'iuili. His gray eyvsprci out from under his cowled head. Uie greatheart is stirred within him at the iniquities Iieyes behold—nnd ihnt '.ongue ot bia wh'r:h belore lud kept :/,rcai silence, begins to wag—crowds gatheicl to hear 1I111 unruly . tongue—straightway nn hundred a thousand men are heard—talking, bilking, tulkhig. Popee, Cardinal*.Empcrore, King.«-,«trivc to tie thi* unruly ;ongur.l''.vc'>nimunH:.i'i.)ii. I>.n bhniciu.ilenth aie decreedly-unst it. but none dared execute the decree —In every quarter of their wide dominions lliovhear this coniimnl talking, JuJking, talkiiiL1- —

rotCRtant Germany, l*r.ut<<sia, Denmark.Sweden,loiway, Switzerland, England, Scotland and>incitcn stand now proud monuments of the BHC:

c^s of this "talking revolution."

Three centuries have not benumbed that usi'-iil member, and what talking did iben it can doow. Knowledge of the woes and evils of Slavery

111.1st be throw n Iron m< utli to mout'.i. The spiritf Slavery which is gnawing at ihe heart of ourody politic—which manifests itself in our un-

holy black laws, in our wieknd prejudice', must>e exorcised. I: can only be done by talking —The eyes of our Southern neighbors, closed byhe instructions and examples of a long line of

ancestors, and universally followed around them.nutU be opened by kind and faithful talkinc.—What person here so weak, so feeble in mind, thathe cannot say a word for the poor slave—not aword for the cause of humanity. What person10 dumb that his tongue will not be loosed, as

lie contemplates the miseries of Slnvciy. Wnlisuch a theme, even trembling old nyo shouldarouse to fire, and lis;jin<; infancy, burn witjj cl<»'<juenco. Wh.it oiti: i^ there now before me orany wherein this whole IJIHI thai con say, IMipporininty hive I 1MS! to t.ilk for Liberty—10 heart have I pesed by on which I mi^iii l i n e

too of Liberiy nnd Itepublicanisu.? That «.blobserver oJf, nature, Job, in nomewhat of a Yan-kee way answercth—'Doth ihe wild as-s braywhen t.ehath gflfesi or Inweth tlie ox over Insfodder" Slavery liath h< -h! in its hr.nd the keyto the public crib. The aspirant for I'residen-lial honors has well known, that unless he .«up-

ii» interc.ts, his hopes mn»-i Jeod on emptywind. H e 'heiefore hns obeyed tlie bbhOat biSlavery. Thou who would obtain ofl'icc underliim Irom the (*abinot down, must follow tUeicleader, and thus every man who bus started inthe ince for political honors has from int jrest, npefssity 1 might almost say, become the o;>en apnl-o:'i:,t lor Slavery or the lukewarm friend ol Liberty. Clian«o the scene—let it be known thaithe ship ol Stale could never be committed to1 Iic guidahco ol a Slaveholder or his apologist,and Slavery would appear to Calhonn 11* pompthing e!*o limn a I'arti iarchnl ii jtiiutioii. II<-n-ty ( l av would iiinl Pomo more r.poedy way forit;; abolition than " the inevitable laws «>f populn-ii'iii." Let tiic decreq co forth, that indeed 0irue Demc.rrat. a inid Whig, a trno Liberty ninn.only <:m fill the Kxncutive offire ot oi:r DemoCfatjc government—that none hut true heartedsupporters of the principled of t'.iat novcrnment..nil ji.iitici,)-!lc in its adininistiaiion; that iKe.streaii! which has flowed ituo thd cdfi'ete ol Slave-holdels. at the rate of n nii'.lion a year from ihnnatiOJiaJ tn.isury yhall be a n oil'—lint the Am-bnss.idorsliips oi' London, l'.in :, ll .iiiii . M:icind.

iv, ami St. r«."ursbnijj[ arc no lon-jr-r heldby prs enlpnon right to ilie Southerner, and cor.-

umption. ir.enrahlc with any Bartsnill nf Lu'f,.vould soiz'.s the lungs of Slavery. Sucii \" >uldbe tho imiiroci benefit ot voting.

Such \i<ihiieal action would placti the power of'his- l i uon 111 the hands of ilic I'nciuU of 1

Liberty. Then woubl Slavery iei?e in theDis'rict ol (•oluni'x-i, tho inlet state slave tradeU«IM\ our public territory no longer haibor then>r>n«tor. Slave labor -would be no lodger prol<-elcl by treaties and laniV^ at liic '.-

iv <.)\ir natimcil Oou.ls, t.u lunyr'i the prejudices of Sluvery ;:l>om i lum, wouU

throw the 80 called ocuiproiutMifl o( the(.'oiuiiitiition, which in fact never had an esi3t-i>nce except in the bruins of the slave ridden ju-rists, and with decisions lonnded ;.n the naiu'alriijhis <»t man as d-jc'anjd ami cstablis'ie ! by thaiiiobfo inbiiument strike olV the chains thai bindthe slave to death. Tho^e things can the peopleof ihe north do by votjirg. Am I not riqht thonwhen 11say upon you lests ilic nsponsil'ility olthe cvi's of Slavery? Up, up and be doing^ ifye wo'ild shake oft* this responsibility. Thounan of Ciod who <,'.>e t into the temple ol CJ.nl.

am! ppicadinn forth thy bane's to Iloavon, prayestlor just :u'ers, wl en the cr ie r - in the streetsbids thfe come to tlie open ballot box, go andby thy vote sustain thy prayer—go and tboii >hahhear n voice sometime saving unto thoo tSEhauliypocrite" and the wa 1 oGtbe'davisifiillioQnd itiilnnc car. You Liberty men. 1h.1t through I M I ^ness, or worldly mindedncss, when ihe Ides ofNovember come, stay at home—of you it shall bewriiten, "ye sliait be beaten with ninny stripesfor yc knew your duly but did it not . " You,e'tizens of this urcal Republic, when by yourapathy, your neglect, your p il try division1?, andstrifes about little things, slavery eball havereached a point beyond our control, wl:en its everrolling tide shall have was'ied away the foundationof our beautiful Republican edifice—when thatedifice .shall totter and fill; when tins last, mostglorious experiment of self frovcrnmeii! shall havei"ai!<d; how sh-'II ye heir the groans that shrill goup Irom the millions ol tho worlds down trod-den—how bear the reproaches ot your ch i l -dren?

•\ 011. y< un£ men of Mielii',';in, to you especial-

For the Signal of Liberty.

FEMALE SUFFRAGE.The letters published in the Signal

VOID I!. Pi C. and the extract from the

icn of Mrs. Child have encouraged moo send a few liiica It affords us tfiegreatest satisfaction to observe the rapid"rogrcs;; of l.ib'trly principles nnd we doincerely rejoice that the subject of wo-

mans right.-, has found iis way into ouregislature. The public mind is ge no

ally so slow to comprehend that womenlave any rich's at all, that we had sup-wsed it would be many years before ourgovernment would notice the subject.—»ut we ;ire happily disappointed : Thetibject is fairly introduced, and we trusthat it. will not be suffered to rest untilivomen and nSgrafcs ;iro emanci[»iited.—And then, how iinn':^oiiable for an H011-orable Legislfttor toobject to any meas-

ejngtakento extend the right ofnil rage to us, bacausc we have not asked

it. IU-nry Clay suys that his slaves havenot a ked to be liberated ; afTects to inferfrom thence, that they do not desire it.—Hut who docs not know that it is addingthe grossest insult to the most irreparableinjury]

We have certain rights which our Gov-croment cannot in justice withhold fromit:;, though we do not come forward andhuml-ly ask them. Reason, Equity, and:.llmtiunilv demand them, and that shouldbe UI'H-.PUI. When did the men of this

strtfc a^k the ric;UUo govern themselves?Never. They assumed, and that rightlyDOj that it was an inherent right,given.he'm by Ihe Almighty Ruler ol the Uniere . Ruf if ire receive it at all, it must»e a special gift from them, and that, not.vithout asking. Noble Lords ofCrea-

mpres&ed n hatred of i—no Slav '• >| :

•r have I met whom I have not kindly nnd fuith-ully reproved for his «in. l! ymi li.ive not donehis, then again i say ••Thou ait the niau."—Thou who hasi co.xed to preach, to pray. 10 feelfor the opjwr\-s<\l -TIK boiiinl with them"—whohast put lorth t'line hand and eoviied pv«i themiilt of indiudual .--1 ivi.-h«>ldin;; wnh thy urgnnicwhita wash; t!iy hnn<l has helped to rivet th«'--lave fetters. Must thon, In the Court, the Mail,the Assembly, by the fireside, cea-ed ip plead forilic nylu of the S l a \ e ' II.is thy laugh <if derision been heard at the funniical, m.id ellorts a)

thy Abolitionist ncigi)boi ! \V.i3 that l.mj;bHounded 111 tlie \v»n slave woman's e.11 whCij i!i<-waters ol the I'oiomac drowned it lorcrei ' Mastthou (ailed in tho field, the s'-ite, tin: lactoiv.the workshop to sptink hohlU) l< r the »rtpr<*$fed 'then thy liaud [09 fwijli IILLII joined n 11 It lire worker of iniquity. Oh jet .ibis b«3 OP l<»n»cr—cim-mence to day—couiiuue «o Ion:; as iliy t->u^"ocan move to talk, lalk on this subject; not in1 nid biOf.uail toiicR—not in violent IKU.-II l.m-

ly 1 appeal; Tli:.- day >e arc. or are soon to be;the conlMjIli'rss of our destinies; you ni'ist answerwhat tint (kptiny shall he. Arouse nnd act as

omeih men. Yo'i have head-? for some otherpurpose than to serve as liatteis blocks or barlu-r's poles, bands not made c.\piesslv lor kids!<in ^iretebers—use them then for efcoieihjn*«-l.-i'. So USD them, that when de.-trti'-iiou shallfomc upon u ; ;i? n mticn, tl it ever shall, yoimay s iy. iv.y hand i« free lioin tikis blood.--So use them that when our countty BhyU be ri.of th s evil, as I bclievi: it will, anJ our nitionshall enter upon a couise leji timei: more <;lori-• >tis tlrin the wnrbl liath ever seen, you may.•ill yon cluldrcn's chihlrcn around you ;ind say,my ham! hftth botn a yiiaro in this great

T.) you. oh! WDiiKiii. I 'urn. 'J'hou too hasta duty to do. RemeuiUcJ riiy herni was s\\rcnthec l->r s./Miu'ihim; CIKC lii-ui 10 melt over the listnew novel. 01 llutter ami pant at the sentiment

yu;i^c, but in lh.it low vaica which show;th thefeeling iu'.itt, in tint kind lamihur maunei \\luchihy iieigUJbat will love to hear — adinmis.Wi reiiiool" when ncci'sMiy 111 th« ypmt ot love—re-

p<Mt the s imple story ol .1 C ' l uk . a l'il>b, or a

Douyl . iss- -Jo thwwi i l i ihe pi-n. do thiy wilh too

pun te r s leaden tjn;Mu-s,aii.l c i e .moihi.-r you) sh dl

roll a round , thy iblHtpS will tell, and many a

heart now icady to per ish shall (»l«fM( thee.

\ ot friends, l u l l e d ybu nr"6 fenHy 10 :

lespondinj j ac t ion , your tiilklTfj; will fosc h.lf its*

powci . Unles9Tyotn talkiii-j will lead to vol.iifp

Hid n^l i t Vtitiii1,, 1 leaf it will bO birnlh Iw.l1

spi ni ui vain . W h o could believe ma 10 enrnesi

iri laboi lng to uphiiifd tho T n n p f M i v c Soiroty .

when by my vote I pl.iec t:i its . '!I .MI. tlie 1110-1

notdir iausrunigtirel in town. W h o would credit

my sinrerTly in nsKfiij pitrfly m tliechuieli. . a>ni

elect HI^' a bl^ckl..-:: foi \ii 0*rtl< -11 W h o m n

ilunk nn: I IOIK>: i/ri'rtj Iftutl dt himmiun

the n u t s ,111.1 I-M!S 61 i-Mi\cn'. ihe (jflnsetfl'ii

threateiir. 0M1 l.m<l. in mv prottsTaHoua •>! Ii H ' I J

10 ii m all its farms, and n"l dc.-fi'e to sec II ••.••••!

•rhed. when \ am using all my pblilicnl powci to

phie'eat '\v 1 r•. 1' 1 <>l Iliw uovf inmcn i fihcVbo

will use all Ins oft*rcin1 liiflucuce and a u t h o n i y .

for iho perpetaoHon of ihe woo and evil , ilto il

o f ;i i . ! \ ) . I t theo to Ic-cl

lor the uor.s ot thy [bltiw in . i u - 10 p iompt thy

lu\irt and ihy hand- to action in finding and a p -

pl jnng :i balm to the wounded heart. See i

•ibiibo not this gjfc •->li bo thou up rn.tl >|.'i

II thoit t>it.yr*t not vote. IH» that prt\ il.-;;o win,-I,

c mill i i r v n vet be denied ilu'C, ta lk , tullx. tails,

•md l a i n suro iby ri^hi ta lking will m a k e t i^ht

vollll;',.

cieaso of the danger. W h o ' Keho a n -

swers. <;re,iFy \ dbht k n o w , " Aii ! Rttrii'ciMrating, alone wi'i tHiOW we have Ix-en iMinest in',ill.i'i'\. Does any one ask wh.it will votm- do 1

[answer, thffirt the detcriniriatiorj <>! the uonh-em freemen never to place in any office o( honor,tmst 01 profit, a Slaveholder or hisapolo^isi, undthis determinatibri eliown tbro\rgh the ballot-box,would change the wholecuneti t ol fe«hny in ourpublic men. Why is it th.it the oifficO seekw .the 1'icnident longots, iho political wire pujJeT*of our nation, have kept ctern.il bttencftVoti

: iubject ol . or spoUen b:ut lo oiilogi 1

ij y

Why ha\c they not led us on to battle tills

liigs, Demoi ra t s , Libci i\- m e n . N a m

u m.s: Woin.in. i i u . u i i 0110 let me :-.iy, uh . i i

il ihy IKHI'W weio nuiu.i<li>!. ihy (eel le t tered. niHJ

slinn hound f.>r iiie to the r a r 61 S im cry, wlril

wmild'.^Ihoii Invve thy biot'nei d o l o r tiiec ?--

T h i n k , then do iliat lOJ him, and thy soul shall

ho In-e fioni t ins ";rcat rtiapdnsibility.

1 ' A i K t o i i ; -

I ; . - . ' i : ' i f , i n

< K ~Jud« ;o '(it .••' p-»n lol ism

a t i o i i l , o l

1.

ten to an ol lmi hi the I1 S. Army, ilut he hat-;i l i n e l> lo . i .K , | h ,1 .,•. . m . | 1 HPfTfU a , i. w h i t !

I'e 1- i t ;ni> 1 v , ! . - . iti' I<I ' i i c s e r v i c e o l b t s c o u n t r y .

in tin pYoeeni war wnh Tho Ijwop hep

rre cut us (.'ol. TJ iq ru ton ; »u.l the

negro h. v.ii! . : . , • t i n n y voluii ieer company in

want of7i musician-. T h i s is chenp patnoiisin —

i i i . n ' i l n - L \ > H I I I H ' . ^ IP.IIII.'.S b y p i o v y , T h <

Juogo would uive bettoi cvidfinc ol Ins fokn byvu'iiiiiccntig liim^vl', instead ol Bending a bl;\vtto in.ike music I>t ireeineii (jrigngfed infightingvhe baulf-s- ol akivery. A war-hoiae and a n«:rtforl Hun.ih for the land of the frtc! 'rii. Ii,, r< for nui tepoblio.iu in'ultutiunttl Threetimes three I01 JtTdgC .^all'ord, ol (liorgi.i . wh..-eiuly hw yt.i\o to the w.irs, aiid keepa himscll, nofnliy nloot from iho tftfor ol saltpeter; thusdoinir honor to hm iinmonal pidiaiypv who derlaredthat ••the better part ol" v.iloi is I!ISL!<_-t iou." Birt, utter all. th-aie n'h sort of horribleroiiciMonoy in all t ins—nuding a stoUn man tohsht the robbei battlea ol' a stolen territory.—( ftiiur (hi!;.

ion!A beautiful example of consistency is '

he manner in which we are called upono;>i(f in all reformations. The assurhp-ion fs, i'that although we cannot vole,

our influence is immense," and we canaccomplish almost any thing, if we setabout it with zeal and energy. But if fe-male influence is so beneficial why cui'-f.»il it? If injurious, why invoke it?—Hut the ingratitude of republics has alwaysbeen proverbial.

The most conspicuous examples of an-cient republics on record are Greece ardR<5nic : and they, incited by envy, jeal-ousy or hatred, usually disposed of their*best men by death or banishment. Buttimes arc changed, if human nature is hot,and besides, women are such "necessaryevils" that that they cannot very well dowithout us,so they tie our hands, and cajioil fs to labor, saying we are ';the betterpart of Creation" and such ridiculousstuff. And fheii they term us':tho softertv.\," and I suppose We are ; but I knowof nothing softer than the thrice sublima-ted nonsense which is often poured intoour ears by Creations Moimrchs, and lestwe shoiitd vyithe"r fti6 young frird tender

? ijfnobility, we arc obliged to con-ceal our disgust^ and appear to be pleased,or; at least not to be displeased, and thendi y t.ike our appearance for p»-bof, that"all women love flattery," and, "there isno flattery too gro.-\s for a woman" and'otherst&h foolish and insulting maxims,from Clic-I'ufield or a m o olher unpririci-"

villi.ti).r>nt. 1 stippocc i c ought not to conv-

plafii il we are i;-»\era* t[ b\ ia'.vs madewitlunit our consent: thry arc in many

stender o(our interests, ajul if theydo di inherit us from the property whichwo have IKIJ ' I 1! our husbands to accumu-

late; it musj be for tlie l>cot, as w e m i g h t

spend it in ihe gambling house or grog-shop. And then they allow us the use ofone third while we li\e, and if we havecSiildivn, ii goes to our heirs. And whatli'ibcy lake if from our care and place it inthe hands ol' It nn:: t be be-• in • lh**y have more inferest in the wel-

fei'-Hofbi'trchildren tliari weean have.

Il it can be/proved thai ilie ri<;lit ol'sclf-

gove*nnu nt is Uthieient in man, and pot

in WMIHIII, 1.1 Hir Lord of ihe Whiskers

•!i,-u ii. in !'l.i'-k and ^ I n t o , and in be-

halfoT'o'ur A m e r i c a n sislerhttCK^ 1 n o w

tii-m.iud ii. 11 i&caTmb'i beso [>rovcd, wesh.ill cerlaiiuv ask the next Legislaturelor our rights.

IMAUIA CKLESTIA.(h uul Rapids, June 30th;

I'oi the Sigui! of Lilierty.

1N GilPAM COUN J'V M E E T 1 "Ni'..l'"^n;iTii 10 prevn i:'' noii.-e a meeting 61 the

ibn tv p iny v., held at tin- Court Ifouse iii

'•I pav.'a (01 a it-ply." as the dog eaid

waa Bcralcltibg at tbt 'looi tot a bone.

M.!-••••>. 011 Weduesaay", June *7.dene. John Barnes wns appointed Chairmnr,

and H. IX Secretary.The nirctiii!', tlicn pr<>cer<lcvi to the appoint-

ment of an Kxpcuiiv'fj Cunnnitire for the Countr

(^flnghani during the ensuinc year, and Lewi<f

Awoo. l , Lewis Case, and U. I). Tost weic duly

elected.It wai iben < JBoTVcd 'hit tiic Exrcutive Com-

mittee be empowered 'o nppoint delegates to1 thaipistrid'SeniktOFi 1! Coriv«ritiort;

AlsJ, thut the FxccutiVe Comnutteo appotm

42

* Coureniion for the purpose of nominating suitab!o candidates to ha supported by the Ld>eityparty the ensuing fall for representative and forcounty officers.

Also, that the SignSl of Liberty be requested10 publish (ho proceeding of this meeting.

Tho meeting was then adjourned, bine die.JOHN BAJR.NE8, Chan

II. D. POST, S«c'y.

For the r^ignnl of Liberty.

THE LIBERTY PARTY.MK. EDITOR:— AS many people nre cxpres-

sing their opinions ubout the Liberty Party, Jhave thought I would say s>mcihing na follows:

If the Liberty party does rot design to obiainthe requisite power and govern the nation, it ienot expedient to continue a national organizivion.If the Liberty party does not aim «t nationalpower, it can do nothing diirectly. It can onlyBtnnd as a spectator, and look at the other par-tics without even a hope of ever supplantingthem, and wlmi it is understood by the otherparties that the Liberty party does not hope tocontrol the Government of the nation by its owndirect acticn, but lil'le influence will be cxcriedon the other parties by its existence; for it willthen have virtually said that its object is to em-body votea without any distinct view of the man-uer in which they nro to be applied to the accom-plishment of any particular object. This planof embodying votes without bringing them t<bear and without any hope of bringing them tobear directly at a future day, upon the objectsof national legislation, is in reality the withdraw-ing of so much political influence from effectual.action upon the interests of the community, midleaving the friends and ahettois o( Slavery to goon in their own way, with less fear from the po-liiical influence of ami-slavery men in this po-sition than in any other position in which theycould place themselves, unless they were to re-fuse to vote nt all. A6k any sensible man olwhat use it will bo for the Liberty party to be'come very numerous while they determine to donothing, and ho will tell you it is of no use QIall. and ho will no» josn it.

If the Liberty party is disposed to give up thehope of acquiring national power, and depend <orits political bticcces upon its indirect Influence up-on other parties, the object can bo accoinpl.ihedbetter xcithntt a nntionn! organization than withit. The ami slavery men of each county, con-gressional district or mate enn vote with eitherparty, or not vote at all. or voto for part of oneticket and part of the other, ay that the votewhich i» given and the vote which is withheld,shall be used in that manner which shall be inobtbeneficial to the slave. The members of theJibert v party would be prepared to do this business in an independent manner, after havingbeen abused by both of the o'her parties /or anumber of years in succession.

Now Mr. Editor, 1 am not in favor of shedissolution of the Liberty party. 1 want theLiberty pnrty to adopt a system of national le-gislation upon all important subjects which mustnecessarily be octcd upon by the national go-vernment; such a system us the interests of thecountry require. I believe this would be themeans of speedily augmenting its humbers (wiihmembers who would sustain it, and not such awould cat it up, as might have been three yearsago) sufficiently to give general confidence io itefinal success; and confidence in its success-would be the means oi its success. But, 1 donot expect the Liberty Party will adopt this sys-tem. I expect they will decide agaiust it, andthat such decision will prove equivalent to a decision to disorganize tho Party. It is not e.xpedicnt for tho party to divide on this quesiion un-less a majority be in favor ol adopting a ge^fralsystem of national legislation. A small minorityof the party might have succeeded in this enterprise if it had been commenced two years ago,bu: it could not now. There is so much ami-slavery feeling in the country that, when it shallmove politically it will require a broad road towalk in; broader than can be prepared by a smallminority of the Liberty party without the rcqui-silo time.

S. W. FOSTER.June, 1S46.

GEN. GAINF.S REMOVED.—The follow-ing order has been made by the War De-partment :

WAR DEPARTMENT, Juno 2.By the direction of the President, Bre-

vet Major General Games is removedfrom the command of the western division of the Army, and will repair to Wash-ington without delay,i- Brevet Brigadier General Brool<e isassigned to the commaud of the westerndivision.

VWM. L. MABCY, Sec'y War.

T H E S I G N A L O F L I B E R T Y

A N ELOPEMENT.— Wo had a fare oc-currence in the city of an elopement onMonday night, tbt» particulars of whiclare quite romanlic and interesting. Thiparties were fvom Canada; the heroinea daughter of highly respectable and irWlucniial parents, and the hero a private tutoiin the family. Scene, old ferry wharf—hour, 10 o'clock, just after Christy's con-cert, at which the j oung lady was presenunder the supervision of her mother ancseveral female frie nds cavalier ed by somerepublican beaux.

Moral: Keep your eyo on yourdaughters when you go to Ethiopian concerts, especially if ihcrc be private tutor;about.

P. S. Justice Harris tied the nuptiaknot which was subsequently strengthenecby a repetition of marriage vows in Chrisi's>church, before the rector of the pari-.li.—Way their days be happy.—[Det. Adv.

r DREADFUL EXPLOSION' AT THE ISLANDOP Cos, IONIAN S E A . — W e learn by ourcorrespondent that a dreadful explo>ionof gunpowder took place at Stanchio, thechief port oi the Island of Cos, whichdestroyed a great part of the ciiy, andblew up the fortress. Four merchantvessels in tho harbor were so damaged,thaf, in a very short time after the explosion, they went to the bottom. A cap-tain of one of them, eighteen men, andabove two hundred inhabitants of thecity, were killed.—Ib.

LOCUSTS.—We learn that this curse ofthe farmer, the seventeen year locusts,have made their appearance in Washing-ton county, Pennsylvania, and at ylkron,in Ohio* Their last appearance was in1S29, at which time it is said they ex-tended from beyond the shores of theMississippi to the heads of the Ohio, andcovering the woody regions of Missouri,Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio, and someparts of western Pennsylvania.—MorriPress.

SIGNAL OF LIBERTY.ANN ARBOR, SATCRIMY, It l.Y 4, 184G.

$1.50 a Year in Advance

THE NORTHW ESTERN CON VEN-TION.

Mm. Child, who was fur two yr.ns editor oithe A. S. Standard, eon pared the business inthat of tho treadmill—nn iiiiucaMiii! touiine t»llabor, never ending And still beginning. H n -ng served in that treadmill Kiihnui rea|>iuifo;

live years, we determined to give oiirs'.lf ;it 1- risione wetk's intermission by w.iy <»1 a trip tt» Chi-cago. Wo tesolvod to sre and heir nil « ©could.Il the reader has any curiosity to ntcoinjwrrs ushe may harness the Meeds ol hi* imni'iiirttiuii.andpr cec! us while wo.step aboirJ <lie oars.

To travel the tirsi liuinlrci) mile-.- to Kuhinrizoo, was the work ot ;il>L'ii! sewn hohtsk inrltiding an hour Rptnt in pruir+g mi tu the it.m&.ificr we li;id inn • ff. Il is so rmiiiiMMi in run<>fl and break things tltr.t n<>l.i>>!>- inin'a amtlmu«, alioui it. Yi-t iJunn« eight years tli.it theload h;i* l'oeii in u^e, it is sn«l that not a inssi-n-jier tins boon killed or pirumfj? injurod. ihjwBlowing thai as n me.ins ol trnnspnnaiitm. on tin*whole, it is safer ilinn cbi)veyimc« !>y h<>r.-es.—The business of tho ruid ttppeora-tu be List tinproving: and it is duuhtlesa true that the Coni-pany will take possession of it within the limelimited by lnw for its acceptance—six month fromiho fir>t bf M«}' past.

Kalamazoo is fjuiie n plc.is^n' looking villicc.though not very large But il the terminationof the Railroad be for any considerable time here,it will grow rapidly: for Railroads invariably buildup iho places at their terminations, while theyseldom odd ro tho growth ol the intormediacplaces. At 8 o'clock. P. M. forty of us got intofour stages to ride all night, after riding a hundrcd miloa in half a day. This way of travellingfollowed up Hicesmntl/i makes it eocm verymuch hko woik. Tho night wv.s very comfort-able, but tho road wassindy and very dusty frommuch uso and k>ng dry weather, so thai we woreforced to look within the coach for sources ofamusement and happiness. Our complementconsisted of nine persons inside—four Jcdies andfive gentlemen. Among the latter, wo recog-nized oxr old friend, tho Liberty singer. Geo.W. Clarke, the publisher of the first Tempera neepaper in this State. Friend Clarke is a radicalin about every thing. Among his oilier pecul-iarities, he is a '-Woman's Rights mm" of thestraightes! kind, being an advocate «>f the abso-lute equality of the condition of iho se.\es—Some allusions to iho subjnet brought on a dis-cutijion on Education, Love, Courtfrhrp-, Mar-riage. Dj.rtestic A flairs, Female Voting, &e. Acn which all participated, with occasional inter

mis.-io'is. making an argument about fifty mile?long. But though friend Ola k • shitwpd greniperseverance and logic, we ihouglit l:e wns rath-ei unsuccessful in makinz converts. The genleinen haJ no notion of having t!ie:r uive* ti-ien away from the nuisory to sit on jurits or onhe judges seas, or even to vote; and as t> theadtcs. we must say we thought they turned thecold ohoulder to 'heir warm hearted advocate.—We could notnvnid the ouclusijii that t/c/wcrctot ilispjsal to accept their tibe;l>jcven if it wen:ff^red t> thirit t But friend Clarke ci nsoledlimsclf with the belief that "a better lime is com-

ing, girls." But there is one point advanced bvone of ihe speakers which so nearly affect* thevoung ladies that we may[not pass it over, al-though its bare mention will call down upon Ubhe wrath of "creation's lords." Ii was arguedhat the passion of Love is common to both sex

cs. and is ns likely to originate in one sex asthe other; and therefore the rigid rule of societyby which a lady is debarred from expressing herfeelings of attachment to the object of her affec-tions until he, in his sovereign pleasure has firstsignified his preference for her, is unnatural, unjust, and unworthy of regaid. We merely men-tion the premises and conclusions. Thc;r cor-rectness and propriety must Le determined bysome one possessing a more profound knowl-edge of human nature than we can lay claim to.

St. Joseph, the proposed termination of :1 cCentral Railroad, is fifty-six miles from Kalamazoo, and is rather an uninteresting sand hill.—Tho village is email, and was onco famous forone or more Wildc.u Bank?. Its coinmercialbusiness we should judge is not large. Here wetook the steamboat Champion, for Chicago. GOmiles distant. On our way we passed MichiganCiiy, which is said to be a place of considerabletrade, although tbo eiiy was so imbedded in sandhills that we could see scarcely any of it fromthe wharf. The chore of the lake is not at allpicturesque or romantic. Jt presents one con-tinued sand bank, of no great elevation, sur-mounted by a grove of stunted pines.

At 5 P. M. we landed at Chicago. Its reseml.lance to \he eastern dues in the appearance olits streets struck us a: first sight. The popuh-tion ia about 1 "2,000. Tho buildings are of woodand briek, many of them three and four storieshigh. We judged from tho nppcarnncc of things-that stones did not grow in that country. Thesidewalks were built out with plank, about tcrfeet wide, and were chc ply made, nnd veryconvenient. We wish our Ann Arbor citi-zens would have enterprise enough to takea pattern from them. Tho *i;c oi the city ienearly level, only some ten or twelve feel abovethe level of the lake. Hence ail the water In thtcity must be similar in flavor to the water othe lake, and hence all their manufacturing musbe done by ateam. Chicago owes its growthalmost entire'y to its commercial bussnesi andposition. It has numerous large hotels, onion?which the American Temperance House welldeserves support, as its accommodations are goodand its charges moderate.

In the evening, i preliminnry meeting was heldin the tent on the public square. This tent,

-which was brought from Oberlin, is estimated t<ihold from ihreo to five thousand persons whenclosely filled. We should think nenrly twthousand were present this evening. The pro-ceedings were not of nny great interest. Re-ports of the state of the cnuse in the differentStates and Territories represented, wore made,but they presented nothing remarkable. The inlislavery fci.lings aud printipUt Wf re everywhere on t'io gam; hut this was not in all c.-isc--true of the antislavery organization.

The pieliminary mooting was continued onWedncfidr.y morning until ten o'clock, when tin-Convention organized by appointing Hun. J. G.Carter, of Massachusetts, President. He madean excellent presiding oiiicer.

On a motion to prepare an address to the cler-gy, an animated debate sprung up involving theconnection of the clergy generally with the unti-slavery eaune. Expressions of strong indignalion and disgust at the timeserving policy ota Inrgc portion of the clergy, were madeby several speakers, and were evidently ap-proved by a large part ol the audience.—One speaker argued that every moral and reli-gious motive hud been used with a large part of

the clergy, for J5 years, in viiin: that these mo-tives had till failed borai/so there w;is another nndmore powerful out? which hnd not been applied—'the hrc i I and but cr iirg't-iiwtit;' a n d as tliia w a s

.lie stronger ruoiive, he Wit*tird the n-idress iodemonstrate t<i ministers tint their pficuniroy sup-port would b.- quite tie well secuml by mi unti-al .very cu'.nwe, :ia by standing nl >of fiom ihr

Another spenktr eoMiprircd :hc8e clergymen ioa e on suiiny <-n a [nil. Y«w cunnot mn->\ehim. You ti ny mku hold of h in, and pullhim over lo one «nde: l-ut he will not let go, buthis loiJB'o'n'g o'. n di.i ruUici, tlu-y willscoiihio nny disiieJ <i.\uni. So you may pull him asar on llic oilier sido with llir sauiu rcaultj but

>MU t.m'i goi linn oft the rail! Tho fact, thaiuotwfihstnrnfing iho ic.tlies ol" many ittiniatcrcpics- nt, ihe*o c>arjie remarks were rcct-ived hy ulirjjc pan .1 the audience with strong domonMia-ions o a, via use, give g.o I evidence thai :\\n \fo.

9 o 1 of tl.u »re,it t»a*.i of ihe clergy 011 ihif q n>s:ion is duly appreciated by the woiking miti-sla-vory risen, anil th.it it ihcsc mtnieiere persist intheir timeserving pohev, they will ultimatelylose much ol ilieir influence with anti t-lavor)men grncrally. Tiiev need not wonder th t iii-tidets n'iilti|>h. Direct Infidcliiy. while nc-kimwledjiing ami regarding ihe j-rcat pnnciplcsof natural right, is preferable to a K.ch»ion thnteaches or justifies n3 a fund.iiuental principle,'he 1 iyhtfn!ne*s of slaveholding.

In thealteinoon,letters were read from Messrs.Hii-ney, Goodell, S. P. Chase, Lewis of Ohio,and others. The letter of Win. Gjodcll, wasone of the beet specimens of composition we haveseen from his pen. It took ground for the rightsof \i.t men, and for withdrawal from proslaverychurches. That of .Mr. Birney was similar inreference to tho political part of the quesiion.—S. P. Chase, one of the leading Liberty men ofOhio, in hid letter, avowed himself in favor of adiscussion by Liberty men of all political ques-tions, ns individuals, in their papers, and in theirConventions;—each local Convention expressingsuch opinion upon them as it might deem proper.and yet loaving oach other local Convention totuke different or opposite ground, if it pleased,recognizing, however, no pnrty test except theabolition of slavery. Mr. Chase carncsily advis-ed the calling of a National meeting, for ihe pur-pose of forming an antislavery Leaguo, irres-pective of party. This last proposal confirmedour previous impressions, that the Liberty partyof Ohio do not expect or wish to be a permanentNational party, but nre ready when an opportu-nity ofl'crs, to merge themselves in some otherbody.

In the cvei.ing Mr. Bibb commenced his mrrative. which was listened to with profound at-tention and fntercst by three or four thousandpei.'ons.

On Thursday, ihe Business Committee reporied a series of excellent resolutions. Tho dis-cussion of the second occupied nearly all day.—It read as follows:

"Resolved. That while we regard the ques.u'on of Slavery as the greatest political questionnow extensively agitated before thf couniiy, andarc determined not 10 sacrifice «»r defer the cau6eof freedom to nny other political measure, wewill novcnhclrss sustain, a« important and esson-ti.il principles, the equal political and civil rightsof all men. and will oppose the principle nnd thtpractice of partial and exclusive privileges.wliethr in reference to business or suffrage or eligibil-

ity to public stations: recognizing no legalizedprerogatives on account of birth, wealth, learn-ing or complexion."

T|iis was introduced by the Committee at therequest of Mr. Beckley, merely 10 test the ques-tion, whether we aie to be only a Black Man'saarty. or whether he will sustain the rijihs ofalt. men alike. This resolution waa passed i.ntn-imouslij six years n^o by the first "national Lib-erty Convention, but was rejected by t'ns Con-vention, only about one hundred voting in fav >rof it. All alter the word "measure" having beenstricken out, it was then passed.

The discussion took a wide range. Most ofihe speakers were in favor of iis principles, bu'were afraid lest its adoption would give groundfor erroneous commentaries, and give politicalcapital to certain friends in Michigan ond else-where! In cxplnnatinn ot' the course of theConvention on thisqucstion. it is to be observed,that fou"-fifihs of the speakers present were cler-gymen: and as their attention had been directedmainly to the moral aspects of Slavery, they werrnot in our opii.iin well qualifi 'ii to tuke the bestaround on its political relations. Geo. W.Clurke of New York. Mr. Code ing. of Illinois,and other gentlemen unknown to us. supportedt'ie resolution. The result coincided .with 0111expectations We see plainly that the Libertyparty ia determined to retsin its present positionas a mere temporary Black Man's party, refue ngto er\y or do any thing for the While Man.—This course was achocatcd by Rev. A. St. Clair.Jlcv. O. Lovejoy, and others of Illinois, by somefrom Wisconsin and Indiana, and by Messrs. M.Harrison, Trcadwell and Bibb from Michigan.—Rev. G. Becklcy and ourself supported the res-olution, and tried to make ihe Convention seedistinctly the main point at issue. But their de-termination te make a six years retrogadc pro-gress could not he prevented.

Tins singing by the Chicago Choir nnd by Mr.Clarke, added greatly to the interest of the meetinp. Among oilier pieces. Mr. Clarke suneWhiitier's " Yankee Girl" and Longfellow's"Escclsior," with very great applnuse. It

wortiiy of remark that singing is becoming morecommon in public assemblies of al! kinds fromthe revelries of the Circus ard the Ethiopia!.Minstrels to the most soleu.n meetings of largoreligious bodies. Music has been found very ef-fectual in political campaigns, and in the Tem-perance cause; and thousands can remember andappreciate the words 01 a sons, who cannot com-prehend a connected logicil argument. Insome Siato Prisons it has been introduced wiihgood effect.

In the evening ?.Ir. Ilamlin, Ex-Whig Mem-ber of Congress from Ohio, addressed a vast congregntion. We heard only a part of hie discourse,as we were obliged to leave in the evening boati>r St. Joseph. lie proclaimed hiuiscif nn Aboluionist of fifteen years standing, nnd discussedCla»'s nomination, Annexation, &c. Of thefurther proceedings of the meeting we will ap-prise our readers next wrek.

We enlarged our editorial ncquaininnce byin introduction to Messrs. E slma:i nnd Wheelerof the Chicago Citizen. Mr. Gaeton of iheWisconsin Freeman, and Mr. Jones of the Westera Aurora. This waa one of the largest west-ern assemblies we have seen; and as we lookedover the multitudes of faces, their frank, inde-pendent, and go-a-hcadative expression highlypleased us. When ihe peop'o oi tho West canbe truly represented in Congress, their influencewill be felt greatly in the national council*.—Tiie fact is, that western men are only a speciesof the genus Yankee.

At 10 P. M. we started for homo in the steam-boat, and finding al! the births preoccupied, l.keSir John Moore, we wrapper! our cloak uboutU8, and "lay alone in our glory" on .In* most

eligible portion of the deck we could find. At 7next morning we took the stage at St. Joseph.In tho afternoon a debate on Abolitionism sprungup, and we were quite surprised to find that inatscrting that %<all men are horn equal," Tlios.Jefferson nnd the Continental Congress, withour-*c-lf were ulmost voted down. Tho doctrinewas positively denied bj several of th« passen-geiii, and in defiance of Blackstone, l'ulev, andother eminent writers, it was roundly affirmedthat men were born stare*, and in these casesthe master were justifiable in holding them a*sueh. So difficult it is for even sensible men todivest themselves of the impression, that all theirnatural righ's originated in human legislation,i utead of beiug Gjd-^ivcn and hoaven- descen-ded.

About icn o'clock, when distant a few milesfrom Knljini/.oo. a heavy thunder shower cameupon U9 accompanied with great darkness: andas the coach in the rear of us was unproviJejwiih lights the driver upset the c.irriago, willinine passengers. Quite a number of them wereconsiddrabK'ihurt. There* were three ladies in thecoach. They being righted up. we i r icecdedagain wiih only a single dim light, tho l.imps nothaving been trimmed before we started. Theconsequence was trial after proceeding n few roi's,our charioteer drove on to a largo log, upsettingnine of us. After n little, umidst the total dark-ness, we craw led out of the side of the stage intotho mud, which was a foot deep, and awaited inthe rain the return of tho messenger who wentback half n mile to get a light. We escaped withonly n sprain in wrist: but Mr. Beckley was bad-ly cut in the head, and several others were in-jured more or less. Some <.f the passengers thenwent on throui;h the mud afoot carrying lights,and the stnees followed, and in this kind of pro-cession at midnight we arrived at Kalamr.zoo.—Had tho accident occurred from the bad condi-tion of the roadfl or any unavoidable cause, thepassengers would havo borne the evil withoutcomplaint: but when the lives and limbs of eight-een persons were put in jeopardy by 6heer care-lessness, for the want of a sixpence worth of oiland five minutes labor in trimming the lamps, nojustification can be made by the proprietors.—One of our passengers, who was considerablyhurt on the occasion, had b'eu iipsei in the stngeabout a week before near the samo place, and forihe same reason—the want of light to the coach-es. We trust that either self interest or iiumnii-tty will induce the proprietor to remedy theevil.

We arrived at home on Saturday, after nn ab-sence of five days, having trivellei 4-JvJ miles,and sqent two days at the Convention. Thisrapid uavelling, it is true, almost annihll.iicstime and space, and lessens expense, yet it willbe foil ml to tax strongly the physical energies ofthose who follow it fora length of time.

N E W HAMPSHIRE.

The recent political revolution in this

State is most remarkable. The Old Hun-

ker Democrats have ruled the State for

21 years. Now there is a Whig Govern-

or, elected by the W'hig, Indeqendenl

and Liberty members of the Legislature :

n Democratic Senator in Congress, (Mr.

Hale,) for six years elected by the same :

a Liberty Senator in Congress, (Mr.

Cilley,) elected by the same; (term ex-

pires next March) aLiberty Clerk of the

House ; and we presume all other vacan-

cies will be filled by the allied forces

from their own ranks.

Col. Cilley has been a member of the

Liberty Party for several years. By

them he was at one time nominated for

Congress, and at the same time by the

Whigs for Governor. He kindly and

respectfully declined the last nomination,

saving that he had cast in his lot with the

party pledged to the overthrow of Slavery.

The whig.sthen nominated Gov. Colby.

But the Whig papers, with their usual

meanness, now every where represent

him as a whig senator.

It is no doubt gratifying to Liberty

men to hear that their candidates are

elected to high offices even in proslavery

New Hampshire. But the price paid

for the triumph—the consistency, if not

the very existence of the party—must be

also considered. It is a first principle of

the Liberty party not to support pros-

lavcry parties or men. Yet the twelve

Liberty Representatives of New Hump-

shire unanimously voted for Gov. Colby,

a man who is in full fellowship with

thousands of Slaveholders, nnd will doubt-

less vote for one for President 1848,

should he be nominated by the Whigs.

Now, when Colby comes up for re-elec-

tion next year as a Whig candidate why

may not the 10,000 Liberty voters of N.

Hamsphire support him with the same

consistency that the 12 Liberty Represen-

tatives did this year?

The Whigs, Liberty men, and Young

Democrats of Michigan and other States

might form a similar alliance, were they

so disposed, and turn out of power the

corrupt political party that governs us.

But what would be the gain to the cause

of Liberty? This promoting the cause of

freedom by an alliance with pro-slavery

Whigs and Democrats is rather a risky

business. When the operations should

be all completed, little or nothing would

be gained, while much might be lost.—

Wrc, therefore, are not disposed greatly to

rejoice at tho LiLe.ty-Democratic-Whig

triumph in New Hampshire till we see

the result of it.

U " The bluster of ihe Western members ofCongress decs not save them from defeat anddisgrace. How long will it be before they willdiscover that a Slaveocracy reigns over this nu-tioni The election of Mr. MCDITHK, of S. C.to be Chnirman of the Senate Committeo on For-eign Relations in the place of Mr. AM.EX, olOhio, resigned, ia exceedingly significant. Al-len was one of the most boisterous of iho 51 4()'s,and McDuifie one of tho moderate 49's. TheWest never will have its proper influence in thenational councils till its delegates can stand intheir places, erect ond independent, and bid de-fiance to the Slave Power.

HOT Persons in want of Books of any kind,will find at PKKKV'S the largest and host assort-nient ever oflered ut any store in Ann Arbor.

TO TIIE ANTISLA.VERY LADIESOF MICHIGAN.

The Executive Committeo of ihe State Anti -.Slavery Society havo designed to address you up-on the subject o<"efficient organized, co-operaiiopwith them in the noble cause, of Emancipationfor some weeks past, but the ubsence ol some oftheir number upon whom iho duty would moreparticularly devolve, and ihe preatinfi engage-ments of others, havo compelled them to delayit until the present. And they are most happytoob-crvc ihat many of you have already nnticipnted their request, and commenced your laborswith a zeal and energy that gives promise of abun-dant success. Their address at the prexent limemay therefore be regarded ntther as congratula-tory upon the auspicious commencement of yourlabors, than an nppcul dirocl for their comn enco-nient. Although so often ihe theme of highculogium; yet nothing is more underrated thanthe power of female influence, when exerted ina righteous cause. Wo do not deem ii needfulat the present to discuss and establish ihe factof this influence. Al! acknowledge its existence,and no man with tho common B( nubilities of ournsituro but has too often felt it. Man's influ-ence ovor his felbw man though powerful, isoften like iho mountain torrent which rushingimpetuous onward, bears nil before it for a sea-son, and then leaves desolation in its track: butWoman's influence, distilling like the dew ofHeaven, gentlo, constant nnd no lisa cfl"ec:iul,fertilizes and refreshes where it goes, and simlsover the heart with irresistless power, whichprompis to action. It is this influence we seekto. invoke. When has it ever been solicited in aholier cause? Need we point to our guilty conn-try bleeding at every pore—agitated, distracted,and dishonored in iho sight of iho nations ofihe earth for its participation in a gniliy war witha peighboring naiion lor ihe sole purpose of ex-tending the curse ol SI.AVKKY 1 Need we pub-lish tho fact that this Heaven-daring sin. grownhoary under the very wings Of ihe winctiiary.has so entrenched itself in the American Churchas to bntMo the efforts of the wise and the goodto cast it out, and thus secure its certain speedyoverthrow T Or point io iib degrading, brulal-i/.ing influences upon your own sex—subjectingthem by the will or caprice of a Iordling master,to be torn by the ruthless hand of violence fromhusband, faiher, child, and all those holy, do-mestic ties, which tend lo sweeten life's b:ttercup, and enhance a thousand fold its j.iyo, left tothe prey of lawless avarice or lust ! ! From ihemultitude of painful f.ie.ts which the fluid ol Amer-ican Slavery is daily producing, we would pointyou to ono narrated in the last ^Signal of Lib-eity" ns having occurred in the City of NewOrleans—headed ''Poor Pauline." Jf there i9not power in that simple recital of fact to nwa-k«?n all the huly indignation of your hearts, andairay ihcm in desperate, ceaseless confhci,against a system which can by any possibility bemade to work stieh brutal outrage upon yoursex, we know not what can do it I In the sou!stirring language of another, when contemplatingsuch facts may we not ask—

Can you behold unheeding.Life's holiest loelmgs crushed ?

While WuMvs's HEAKT is bleeding.Shall WOMAN'S VOICE be hushed? ?

Wo cannot but believe that with the full out-goings ol benevolent hearts, you will put forthunited and untiring energies to dctstroj a systemwhich is thus in nn especial manner brutalizingand dishonoring your own sex. Be not movedfrom your stendfastness, by the idlo taunt bywhich some brainless ones may seek to assailyour offii'ts as thoy may tauntingly enquire whatcan woman do in a cause so intei woven in Jhepolitical frame work of society? Doubtless thesesame objectors would evidence tlicir hypocrisyby assiirting to others where it would better suittheir iurn, that it was purely a moral enterprise,and should nof ciuer the political arena. Weknow it is not your province or your duty toen-tcr that arena and war amid the din and strife ofcontending pc-tiiic.il partpps. Your's is n purer,holier Ephete—niie tlu.t might we:!I employ an an-gel's sympathies and powers, to move amid t hetender, sacred chords ol benevolent feeling inother hearts and by die mild, yet firm nnd con-stant presentation of soul-stirring truth, impel toaction.

It is not that the fnctsconnected with thesin ot AwcHiCA'K SI-AVKPT have lost iljcirto move the hearts and consciences of niun. thatwe s>ec so much apparent stupidity and indiffer-ence among them upon this subject, but lhathrough prejudice, nnd often limes unholy strife,they have wilfully bifnded their minds and shuttheir eyes, ihnt tho light may not reach and dis-turb them. Lei bin the fruits of woo nnd hor-ror, with which this diabolical system is fraughtbe brought home and pressed upon the mindnnd hoart by woman's gentle voice—let her beihe ministering ungel to bear the sighs and groansof millions of our down trodden, oppressed countrymen, to the cars of fathers, husbands, broth-ers, sons, nnd they cannot fail to awaken a tideof human syrnpa hy, which will nsjurcdly promptto appropriate and efficient action on the part ofthose who have (unJer Providence,) the destinyof our Nation al their control.

The work of Kmnncipation in our land, sur-rounded wiih its legion of difficulties, arrayingagainst it tho avarice, prejudice, lust and piidoofthe human heart, we know is an Herculean task—and yet we know the power of TRUTH, directedby the God of truth—can accomplish it,and amidthe discouragements which often weigh down thespirits of those long engaged in the work, wehail your efforts as the harbinger of more speedy9uccess. We would say, then press forward—benot discouraged—scatter light and truth upon thissubject all around you—miike tho very atmosphere in which you movo fragrant with thebreathings of yoursoul for the oppressed. A* lothe plans & manner of perfecting your organiza-tions we arc disposed lo leave them entirely toyourselves, as they must necessarily vary undervarying circuni6tunces. We would howevei,as thebasis of your operations refer to the sketch of aplan and constitution published recently in theSignal. Something that while it combinessimplicity in its arrangements will also tend tosecure prompt and persevering action is what i?needed—provition for meetings of local Associa-tions as often as semi -monthly, and County As-sociations quarterly, or semi-annually, will domuch good. At the meetings of rlie former, wewould advise that in addition to the measures,you may deem needful for raising means lo sus-tain on agent in ihe field, or in other wuys ad-vance the antislavcry cause, some of your num-ber should be especially charged with the duty ofcollec'ing and presenting such intelligence ns willtend to stir ihe hearts of those engaged with youin iho work, and this will be found no difficulttask when once attempted, for in addition to thenumerous a.id encouraging facts touching theprogress of the antislavery cause in this and theother lands—the operations of tho atrocious sys-tem of American Slavery presents a field fromwhich fuels of iho most thrilling, soul-stirringcharacter may constantly be gathered. These,

together wiih nu'ny standard works upjn thesubject, (not a few ol the most ab!e from tho penof your own 6flx.) afford1 rfmplc room for the col-lection of matter which' cannot fail to enliven andinterest your tnccti.ig*, und render ihctn profil-ble to nil who may bo brougiu tinder their influ-

ence. At iho more public meetingn of yourCounty or oilier Societies, you tan doubtlesssecure tho attendance of aniislnvery brethren,whose hearts arc in tho work and who will beready to coniribuie nil in their power to give in-terest nnd profit to those gatherings. In conclu-sion permit us to address yon in ihe spirit-stirr-ing appeal of the Slave, indited by one of yourown sex, (lormerly a resident of this State, butlong since pnssed lo her reward,) who hnd aheart to feel, and n pen to plead for his red con-dition—

Christian, mother. f»inior. jvifo !Ye who wear a cuarded hie—Ye, whc.bc bliss Inngss not like mine,On a lyrant's word or Kij n,Will ye hear, Vr.ilh careless cyC,Ot the wilil despairing cry,Rising up from human hearts,As their latest bliss departs ?

Hlost ours! Whom no hands on earth —Dares lo wrench fiom lu>nie nnd henrih,Ye, whose In-nrts nre sheltered well,By nffoctioris lu>ly epelf,Oh, foi get nut those lor whomLife is untight biit changeless gloom,Oo'r \vh03e days of cheerless sorrow,IJopo may point no brighter morrow.

Thai you may nil pit take of like Henvon-bornsympithy for the oppressed, and meet with en-larged bucce^s, is our earnest desire, whilo wopledge you our hearty co operation in all yourefforts.

On behalf of the Kx. Com. of the Mich. SlateAnii«lnvcry Society.

Detroit, June SO. 1640.

T H E LESSON.

It does seem to us that the Democrat*

(!) of the West must be more stupid than

brutes, if they cannot read their shameful

degradation in the settlement of theTexns

and Oregon questions. As the paws of

the cat were used by the monkey to aid in

pulling his chesnuts out of the fire when

he was afraid of using his own paws, so

the slaveholders have used the Western

Democrats to annex Texas. True, both

questions were placed by the Baltimore

Democratic Convention in 1844 upon the

same apparent footing. Southern Slave-

holders & Western Democrats united ap-

parently in hcartyconcord for the acquisi-

tion of both. But the South was vt>n

urgent that Texas should be" annexed //Y.s7

and it was done. Then the West set up

a great shout so that the heavens rang

with it—"ALL OF OREGON OR NONE!"—

FIFTY FOUR FORTY OR FIGHT!" This

was terribly alarming to some, but our

readers will recollect that we assured

them the noise was perfectly harmless.

A few leading spirits down south could

curb and handle these wild animals witl

the same ease and skill with which Von

Amburgh and I lerr Driesbach handle and

control the roaring lions. And so it

proved. The treaty with England has

been confirmed by the Senate by a vote

of three fourths of the whole1 in its favor

41 to 14.

W ell, what say the boisterous partisan

of war of the result? Those who were

ready to denounce evel-y 19 man as a

"British Tory" "and an* enemy of hit

country," arc now loud in praising Mr.

Polk for securing the very result they sc

much dreaded. If Mr. Polk had not

talked pretty big to the British, they ar-

gue that we should have obtained ne'part

of Oregon, although the present basi

has been before substantially offered by

\e British, and rejected by us. Truly

ie somersets of these politicians exceed

all the performances of Sam Patch. But

the most marvellous part of this exhibi-

tion is the wonderful celerity nnd oper

mouthedness with which the rank and file

swallow down every thing that is told them

by their leaders.

The Ann Arbor Jounal and Signal olLiberty are out upon the editor of thePatriot for his impiety in attacking aminister of the Gospel for what he tookthe liberty to say in attending upon thesolemn duties of his office upon the Sab-bath.—Jackson Gazette.

Not exactly true, so far as the Signal is

concerned. We did not deem it lini\)iclii

in the editor of the Patriot to "altack a

minister of the Gospel." Ministers an(

editors are on a level with each other, a;

other men are, and may properly discuss

and attack each others assertions and doc-

trines in all cases where they esteem them

to be erroneous. We do not hold to the

existence of any class so highly exaltec

that it is "impiety" to puestion their in-

fallibility.

D * We mention to the credit of the Libertyjmpcre, that only two of them—the Bangor Ga-zette, and the American Citizen of Philadel-phia—nre supporters of the present villainouwar with Mexico.

Amusing Scene in Matamoras.—Thehigh price of cotton goods in Matamoras.in consequence of the Mexican tariff, iswell known.—Several enterprising "Yan-kees," since Gen. Taylor, has laken pos-session of tho ciiy, have "moved in," open-ed atores and are soiling goods on "ch ' -pprinciples"—about one third of the usuaMexicon prices, but double tho usual American prices.

Il ia an amusing scene to witness fhecrowds around ihese stores, composed ofthe mixed people of the ciiy. Finelydressed women, rancheros, naked Indiansand negroes, all eager to purchaso goods,and jabbering good, bad and indifferentSpanish, with a rupidity truly appalling toa phlegmatic Anglo-American.—(FreePress,

C. J. McNulty, the late clerk of the House ofReprasentu:ives in Congress, has gone to Mexicous a volunteer private, in a company raised atMt. Vernon, Ohio.

FROM T H E ARMY.

Tho steamer Now York has arrived at

New Orleans, bringing ndvices from

Point Isabel lo the 9th ult., and Galves-

ton papers to the 11th. News is anx-

iously expected from Col. Wilson. He

left Matnmoras on the 7th, for the pur-

pose of taking possession «f Reynoso,

wiih 500 men. It is stated that Canales

and all his force, consisting of from 11

to 1800 cavalry, are concentrating there,

nnd wold no doubt show fight. Col. W.

liad been subsequently reinforced, increa-

sing his force to 800 men.

The news of Gen. Taylor's promotion

to the grade of Brevet Major General,

has diffused joy through all ranks in th©

army and in the State of Texas.

The delegation from the Louisana le-

gislature, was to leave Point Isabel on

the 7th instant, on thoir way to Matamo-

as, to present the thanks of that body to

old " Rough and Ready."

There was a little sickness among tho

volunteers, arising from the change of

food, and condition of life. They will

soon get inured.

A letter was received in town yester-

day, which stated that Gen. Arista hnd

sent proposals to Gen Taylor for an ar-

mistice, and that he had' established his

headtjuarters at Monterey with 15,000

meii. Gen. Taylor" is said to hnve sent

back an answer that <l he would meet

Gen. Arista at Monterey."

The Americans have established a

neA'spnper at Matnmorns, printed in both

the Spanish nnd English languages. All

the principal citizens hnd returned to

Matamoras, and business had been re-

sumed wiih increased activity and ener-

gy.— [N. O. Papers.

LATfi FROM T H E SEAT O F WAR.

Tho Mobile Register of tHe l6fh says :

The steamboat " Fashioii'' returned-from

Brazos, having lundtid troops who were

well received.

She bungs the report'that tho town1 or

Reynosa sutrcMidercd without resistance;

also that Amargo capitulated in advance

The army is in good henllli.

T;n lor's arrriy isori the right bank of tho

liver D'Eshas. The Company of Wash-

ington und Jackson Regiments of Louisi*

ana volunteers nre on the left bank.

Gov. Ht-ndersot) with I'OOO' Texnns,-

reached'ihb Rio Grande on the 10;h, ac-

companied by 17 Tonkawny Indians.

The Committee scnl by the Louisinna1

Legislature to present tlie Voto of thanks'

io Gen. Taylor reached' Mutamdras* On'

iho 8:h;

Arista lias pick'ets Covering the reads

leading from M3itarhbr.es to Mbiitercy.nnd1

the department authorities have issued' n'

decree denouncing ns traitors all who hold

intercourse with the American forces. In

spite of all these obstacles, Gen. Taylor

avows his determination to proceed to take

Monterey as soon as means of trnnsporla'-

lion are received, unless counter instruc-

tions are given by tho Government.

CELEBRATION OF AMERICAN5

INDEPENDENCE, AT ANN'

ARBOR, JULY 4, 1846.

The 70th Anniversary of American In-

depence will bo celebrated at Ann Arbor

in the nranner recommended by a distiu-

guished RovoUitioriary Patriot. Tho day

will bo ushered in by a National Saluto'

and the Ringing of Bolls.

The Procession will form' in fhe Court'

House Square, at 11 o'clock, A. Mi.,

and proceed to the grove selected

for the occasion, where the

Throne of Grace will

be nddrossed by

R E V . C . C . TAYLOR.

Tho Declaration of Independence wiH

be read by

DWIGHT KELLOGG' Esq.

An Oration will bo delivereJ

BY EDWIN LAWRENCE, Esq.

After which, the Procession will again bo

formed and march to tho Public Din-

ner Tobies. The Wushtenaw

Guards and the several Fire

Companies are expect*

ed to appear on

the occasion.OFFICERS OF THE DAY.

HON. E. MUNDY, President,Hon. E. Rumscy, Wm. S. Waynard,

S. P. Jewett, Esq.Dr. C. N. Ormsby,H. Ticknor, Esq.W. M.Sinclair.Esq.Capt. S. Goodrich,

Col. G. W. Jewcit,

Vice Presidents.

G. D. HILL, Marshall of the Day,

E Clark, E W Morgan, S G Souther-

land, P Slingcrland, G W Gilbert, G D

Hill, N R Rams jell, O Hawkins, C H Ca-

vil, D Tyler, J Peek, M Parker, C Hatch,

J D Irish, C N Ormsby, H Partridge, H

Church, G Slmttuck, E Lesucr, S Abel,

S Cook, E T Williams, Wm S Maynard,

C J Garland, J Joncs,S P Jewett, E Thom-

son, E G Wildt, Committee of Arrange-

ment?.

DR. EDSON, brother of Calvin Edson,now deceased, formerly tho great livingskeleton, who exhibited himself in On*country nnd Euiope some twelvo yearssince, is now traveling through tho country,a skeleton counterpart of his deceasedbrother. Ho is now 42 years of age, flvQfeet six inches in height, and weighs only00 lbs.—a moro mass of human bones. A

" O. While,« Fitch Hill," J . Geddes,** E. L. Fuller.

Col. D. B. Brown,

THE SIGNAL OF LIBERTY 43

THE SUPPLEMENTAL WAR BILL.. Tho first section of this bill, which be-came a law on the 12th inst., provides shutthe President, with ihe advice and consontdf the Sanate, may appoint one MajorGeneral and two Brigadier Generals, inaddition to the present military establish.ment, with the proviso "that when the warwith Mexico shall be terminated by a de-finitive treaty of peace duly concluded andratified, the number of major generals inthe army shall be reduced to one, and thenumber of brigudier generals shall be re-duced to two i and the President of theUnited States is authorized and directed toselect from the whole huniber which maython be in office, without regard to the dateof thoir commissions, tho number to be re-tained, and cause the remainder to be dis-charged from the service of tho UnitedStates."

Sec. 2 gives tho President the right, un-der the act of May 13, 1846, fo call intoservice such of thy general officers of themilitia as the service, in his opinion mayrequire, and to organize into brigades anddivisions the forces authorized by said act.

•Sectioned and 4 provide that the fluidand slafl'of A seperate battalion of volun-teers, uiwf or the «aid act, shall be one leiufcoiwntooioiieJ or major; one adjutant, with j account,the rank of lieutenan-U one sergeant major,one quarter master sergeant, and a chieftjuglar or principal musician, according tocorps ; and thai tUo Presklent may limitI'ne. privates in any volunteer company,according to his discretion, at from <M to100; and that with every additional vol-unteer company an additional 2d lieutcn.ant may be allowed and accepted.

Sec. 6 provides that when volunteers ormilitia ar« called itito the service of lUcUnited States in such numbers that theofficers o! the quartermaster, cotnnissary,and medical deparUbente, authorized bylaw, are not sufficient lo provido for supplying quartering, transporting and fur-nishing them with the requisite medicalattendance, it shall be lawful for the Presidem to appoint, with the advice and con-sent of the Senate, as many additional offi-cers of said departments as the servicemay require, not exceeding one quarter-master and one commissary for each brig-ado, with the rank of major, nnd one as-sistant quartermaster with the rank ofcop-;an, one assistant commissary with therank ol captain, one surgeon and one ns-sis'nnt surgeon, for each regiment, whobhall be allowed the same pay and emolu-ments as are now allowed to officers of thosame desciiptioti and grades in those de-partments respectively; and that they boSubject to tho rules and articles of war.and continue in service only so long astheir services sltali be required, in connex-ion with the militia and voldnteerX

Sec* 0 provides for the appointment ofae many additional assistant adjutant gen-erals as may be nenecssfary", the number nothowever to exceed 4, to serve only solong as the exigences of the service mayfender it necessary.

Sections 7 and 8 relate chiefly to pro-motions, and that in Ihe quartermaster de-partment, promotions to tho rank of majorshall' be made from captains in tho army,and thai nppointments in ihfi line, and thegeneral staff, which confer equal rank inhie army, shall not bo heid by the sameoflicer at the same time; and when anydflicor of the staff who may have been ta-llenfrom the line shall, in Virtue of Konior-i\y, hive obtained or bo entitled to promo-tion Ida grade in his"regiment equal to thecommission he may hold in the ttlafl, thesaid officer Btian vacate his commissionin the line. A'ids-de-cainp' of tho majorgeneral commanding the army in time ofwar, ma"y be tukon from the fine, withoutRegard to rank ; and the aids-de-enmp al-lowed to oilier major generals and briga-dier generals may be taken from thegrade cf captain or subaltern ; und thecommanding Or highest general in rankmay while in ti)6 field, appoint a militarysecretary from the subalterns of the army,who s>hul! have Ihe pay and emolumentsof a'mojor of cavalry for tho time being.

Section ti allows #3,50 pe.r month toeach' volunteer noii-commissioned officer,musician a':id private, for clothing,' andsection l'O gives them, when called intoChe service of the United Slates, fiftycents' in lieu of snbsistance, and iwenty-five cents' in lieu of forage for such a's aretYjou'ntcd, for over 20 miles, by tho mostdirect route, from the period of leavingtheir homes to tho pluce of general ren-dezvous, and fYoni the place of dischargebuck to (heir homes.

The litli and last section provides th'ntthe Colonel tfr senior officer of the ord-nai ce department rs authorised to enlistfor tho service of fhdt department as many master armorers, master carriage ma-kers, blacksmiths and laborers as the pub-lic service, in his judgment, under the di-rections of the Secreiury for the Depart-ment of War, may require.

CASSIUS M. CLAY.Ambition—a very great desire for pub-

lic distinction—is one of the predominanttraits in' Mr. Clay's character. It hasbeen the source of most of his inconsis-tencies of rfefion, and it ha3 now sent himto Texas, at the head of a company ofcavalry, to figlit the battles of Slavery,instead of remaining at home, a moralhero, to labor in the cause of human free-dom. The announcement of this factwas received with general incredibility byhis northern friends ; but now that it isfully confirmed, their disappointment isvery great. The N. Y. Tribune ex-presses great surprise an<l regret at thismovement, and the Liberty papers regardit as fatal to his future antislavery influ-ence. In whose hands the the True A-meric'an is left we know not: but it is evi-dent that if he has left it, its churin hasgone. The Philadelphia Citizen repre-sents that/or sometime life 1mshad but. littleto do with it arid thrftit has oecn publishedby a northern man chiefly on northern

By this military expedition, Mr. Clayundoubtedly hoped to regain his lost popu-larity in Kentucky, where the war is verypopular. But he has so strongly con-demned the support of the w*ar, that noth-ing more forcible than his own languagecan be adduceu to convict himself of thegrossest delusion or the blackest infamy.Hear him in his paper respecting thisMexican war,lwo weeks before he started.

"Americans, sons of YVushington, ofAu.un.s, of Franklin, of Jefferson, have wecome to this? Shall we prove ourselveswilling traitors to the liberties of men?—Shall we shed our blood in such a dam-nable cause? No! let us rise in the oncemighty strength of our illustrious sireSjtheunconquerable power of a just and freepeople nnd say to those infamous tyrants,withdraw your army from nnoth cr's soil—restore the constitution of our unhappycountry—and let slavery, the cause ofall our woes, ccusc on the whole conti-nent!"

This is just, noble, manly, Christianpatriotic. The next we hear of him he ison his way to Mexico, a voluntecr,readyif nccesaary, to -'shed his blood in such adamnable 'cause/ ' If he be so inconsis-tent on this subject, in what can we trushim?

After he left an 'address to his readersappeared in the True American, fowhich we must make room next week.—A single sentence will show its tenor.

"Our opinion, is, that the war, so un-justly and wickedly begun, should bepressed with vigor, it is the only alter-native left."

Common sense, reason, justice and hisown article just quoted, leach us that anycourse of action, "unjustly and wickedlybegun," should be ceased from immedi-ately. Not so Cassius. Having now-enlisted in the war, he is for "pressing itwith vigor !" Is this the sentiment ofthe man who has been extolled to the veryheavens in the Liberty papers? We haveever aimed to do Mr. Clny justice, andwe think wo have. We have freely ac-corded to him, on many occasions, no-ble feelings, impulses, purposes aud ac-tions: but we have not yet been convincedthat he possesses that depth and compre-hensiveness of moral principle, & that eta*bMity of character which arc indispensablein the character of the moral hero.

gainst the present bill ; But his remarksarc not given.

J\JNE 20.Th'o House, in committee of the whole,

resumed th6 consideration of the tariffbill.

Mr. Darrah addressed the Committeeagainst the bill.

Mr. Sawyer, of Ohio, addressed the/committee, ostensibly in favor of the ta-riff bill, but really in denunciation of thereaty supposed to be formed Upon the

Oregon question.Mr. Andrew Johnson next addressed

he Committee in favor of the bill. Heoffered an amendment to levy a tax uponBanking cnpitai—Bonds issued by theStates und tho U. Stales—on money loan-d and beaiing interest, and money em-iloyed in shaving notes, one per cent, on

each ; on capital invested in manufac-ures, \ of one per cent.; and on goldind silver ware, 10 per cent., ad valo-rem. IIis hour was consumed in advo-cating this amendment. Me estimatedho revenue that would be raised underhis amendment, from these sources, at

$10,000,000.JUNE 22.

Both Houses adjourned to attend theunoralof the Hon. Richard P. Herrick,

a member of the House of Representa-ives, from New York, (12th district,)

Renseluer comity, who died at his lodg-ng.s, on the evening of the 20th inst.

Sublime Calculation.—The voice of aocust can be beard one-eighih of a mile ;

and it is calculated that if a middlingsized man hnd a voice as strong in prop-ortion to his weight, he could be heard2,773 miles. It is also calculated that ifhe was as nimble in proportion to his sizeas a flea, he could hop more than twelvethousand miles ; or about as far as fromNew York to Cninn.Should 'like to seeem go it.'

The following appears to be a judt estimate ofthe force now upon the Rio Grande under c >nt-mand of Maj. Gen. Taylor:

U. S. regulars,Louisiana volunteers,Texas »;

Alabama "Kentucky '*Missouri "

Total

3.5104,500

75075)7.-.07.>0

11.000

Connecticut*-—The House ofRepresentatives, by a vote of 111 to 63,have voted to submit to the people the ques-tion of amendinding the constitution as toabolish all distinction of color in regardto the privilege of voting.

Y o r k . — T h e New York leg-islature has Abolished the warrant of dis-tress for rent, and prohibited any lease tobe hereafter made for a longer period thanten years.

The Albany Atlas says, the notes of theLewis County Bank arc selling at 50cents on the dollar. White Plain, 80;Farmer's and Drover's of Buffalo, 95.—Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Bank,Nantuckel, 37.

The case 6f Wyatt was given to the ju-ry on Tuesday, at 4J o'clock in the after-noon, and after un absence of about oneand ;i half hours, the jury returned a ver-dict of guilty. The prisoner was to besentenced yesterday, at 11 o'clock.

The Judges' chnrge is understood tohavo been strongly against the prisoner.

Gov. Seward, in continuation of hisprotracted effort to defeat justice, spokeeleven hours, in his closing appeal.

Two thousand two hundred and fifty-four passengers, from Europe, arrived atNew York, on last Friday week.

The N ew York Courier and Enquire^of Saturday, declares itself in favor ofGeneral Scott for the next Presidency.

Abram Wilcox, convicted of the niur-derof Snmuel McKinster at Saratoga, isto be hung on iho'iSlhof July-..

An intelligent gentleman informs usthat the average wealth of toe membersof our State Convention is $40,000. Hethinks "property will be safe." No doubtof it—but then will human rights, in gen-eral, "be safe," poverty be looked after?

Grove Lawrence, Esq., at the waiitemob meeting held at Syracuse last week,introduced the following resolution!

"Gen. Taylor—in vulnerable as Achilles; unsuMued by toil, aa Hnnnibnl: unuweil by numbers, as Leonidas; terrible toinvaders, as Cincinnatus; the guardian defender of the "lone Star" State. Maybereceive, as he deserves, the plaudits of agrateful country."

Who is more fit for the Presidential

FIRS IN ROXBURY MASS.—On Sundaymorning lnar, between 1*3 and 1 o'clock,a stable on Roxbury Hill, was discoveredlo bo on fire, and was soon destroyedwith most of its content*, hay, harnesses& c Twelve horses perished. Nino ofthorn belonged to Mr. Horace King, pro-prietor ofa lino of Boston and RoxburyOmnibuses, an-i two belonged lo a Mr.Dunbar. Some small buildings occupiedby Irish families also took fire, and one ofthem was destroyed.

CONVICTION OP MAIT. ROHBEKS.—Alibo assizi>s of the U. S. Court, held last

at Cunandnigun. Jiul^e N- Not) pre-siding, James Logan and Hu^li Thomp-son, churned with rubbing the Great Mailfrom Bulfalo to Eria, Pa., via WosllieM,in April last, were indicted and convicted"f that offence, and sentenced lo StatesP rison—Logan for four years,nnd Thomp-son for six.

WAR AT THE CAPE OF GOOD H O F B . —The N. V. HeralJ has news from ll,oCapo of Good Hope to the 29.h of April.

The CaflYo tribes have commenced hos-tilities « gainst the Burgher inhabitants ofthe c jlony. Col. Hare. Lt. Guv. of tin;Eastern District of the colony, by procla-mation, has declared the colony undermartial law.

The Herald gives the details of trie va-rious skirmishes of the Burgher iiihaditnnlsnf die Cape assisted by the British troopsand natives.

The vessrl brings the printed despatches of Col, Somerset, and ollicers, com-manding ttic troops in Ciiffrelatul.

Whenever the regular troops couldbring the Cullies to the field, thi-y werechecked or repulsed ; but by dnectingtlu-ir movements to the prost-cution ofak-sultory warfare, the Calfies are hnrrnss-ing lho Biitish troop;*—celling off theirsupplies, &e.

In ihe several skirmishes, ihe Britishare said to have lost two captains, one subaltcrn, and 19 rank and filo, killec1 andwounded.

THK. CHINKHK UANSOM.—Another in-stalment of the Clnn.-ce ransom, or ratherthe expenses which the celestial empire a-greed to pay on account of the lawshas arrived at tho royal mint, lt came

Detroit JRrices Cnfrcnt.WKI-KLV.

N. O. 38 a 40I'urio Rico ' 35 a 4t)Sj rtip 50MKTALS—Iron, pi-, ton X> n C7 50\nur' bar pte'r Ib. 3,-j a 4

ASHES—100 lbs.Pearl 3 25 a 3 !i0Pot X OliSateratiu 3 50 or 4 OHCANDLES—Ib.

3 0 a 3fJO

SpermTallow, mould

'• dippedCOFFEE—Ib.JavaLa<juiraIliorf;. DomingoFURS—Racoon,prime.Muskrai.s, prime, rf a HII. Fox, {mine 71 •« I 2J(i. Fox 2>n I!'Mink, prime SJ5 n 5*M.iriin. •• I <'O i I 5

IQa MKJ> a !)Q n 9

25 a 71

Fnl.-r S (10 a > f.0Wild CatUtter, prime 3 00 a 4

c , i i rNnls, per kegShot, pntcnt, IbLead, bar. Ibftg ' .OILS—trnion,

V I I

5 005J

Sperm, summer' mdjcr

or Lamp 73 a 801 1)0J 20

7580 a 1 00

S -Becf, (neon, t.bl C On

"' smoked !b 7{Pork,mess,1.1,1 II a I'J 00

Linseedtarjj Oil

Cross FoxWolf

:5 00 a -1 5t?5 a 3 7 |

llonr prime 3 00 a 5 <KH S M —While pr bbl "Hi'M.MK'W Trout <lo G ">!•M.t.k'l N» I <!•• »r>lK:

No2 III"I.I.I f> 50 a G0<>f'.iil lOit ll>* 4 i>0 a 4 51'FKATHKKS—Ib.l,i-, p (In sc «-FRUIT—

bi.v 5 a\pples ilr'M 1 i'5

bbl none.FLOUR—M>1.From wHgon

Ji BtoreRetailGRAIN— per bu.WheaiCom

2 sr;\ ro

'• prune H a•« whole ho"

Hams, ciiy cured•• onlinaiy

Uuttcr, roll. Ib•• firkiri Ib

K 50lOUU

8

0a 7

G a i-

BOOKS! BOOKS!!

At Perry's Book Store.: TO THE PUBLIC//

T IfR uiifirrsi^fi'e'd liMvinj; returned fro'n Nbw"York \Viti» a new, large nnd valuable stock

/fools, Stationery and Paper Hangings,s now ready to geU'lor* Cash," any' thingine pi hfS ii'i w t-i.'ind on Main elreet,l

.-titc" H. Becker'a Store, rfe

in hisoppo-'

will any 10'l l l

Lurd, lbtbl7ajBCbeeee, Ib.

ilu l laiubuig,PulQtOCA, b u .From WngonS\LT— Ib

inericanriEKDS—Flnxsecd, buGrassClavec

7 ;i **

1 Ti

I 006 on

SUGARS-per lOHI.s.liic 8 ..

roj4u!

Rye MlOats ffom wagon ' 8 i ? (

U'VIIJI, while II a II! 00'** blown On 10 00

Vew Orleans <;."><) a H 0(1' J4 a 1500

II a l-j;7 a 8 10

I New ijLo.-u'.

t yBook miruhasers. that..by his iff<rts lastfall onhis re-urn tn.m New York, the pricp\qf n'enrly•:v.-ry 1 In..*'-, in his line tins been Kohl .{ le'es than'herc'iofore. and hud it not been'for htin. puichd-^ers would have continued to'pay'ib'e" prices here-'n.fDic charged. ,

l ie ton ;ay b1$o, l.hfcl hri pnli » have btfen bo-yni'l his m o t nn^r'tic c.Nj^ctnUor.s. «ho«vingconclusively Diet n public benefactor, although-ftvrr 611 sn.all, will riot ^o unrewarded in thiscn-lightenet] comm-jn'ly*.

Ho ia thankful for the favors'already bestowed,anil would ; '».pi •ciiiilly H >!.(.-it .'1 coiitijuiiincc of ihe!i:ide; and he would BtjfUt ihow who never IIHVOpuichatod bvolia of I. nVfhnt ' i 0 wiM show thetn'art idea mid fsrirea HUM pleisure a* any timetin y :ray coll whether they wish to' purchase <Ji*not. . . .

CASH ordiBf«(rom the eouniry will be attendedto, :ttnl the bonks packed na well as if the per-sons were pn >eni to attend the purchases. Hewill ulso sell to children as cheap ca their pa-rent--.

l'un-tnscrs will d'iand prices bfefote purc&Uiii

Lump

I'.irh •I I n 5HIDKS & RKIXS, llhGreen slaushtcrHiy ( i i GSheep pkina, greru 6"i|

TALLOW—Ib

1'KAS—Ib. byImperial

4*

box.

, F . . \ T H K K ~ S ' |Vonng Hv.on

Spanish l.'i a l?j WOOL—Ib.U. Leather d..7.. 28 a rWIFiiM blood.-d

";.lt"Skins It. G24 n 7.'MOLASSF.S— «alon.

I'l HI

Common3 i

-Id a20 a

Ilia I!)

DETROIT BANK NOTE LiST.

! to examine hir. StotkIwfceJ^

'I forget I he place; be sitrc ynit callat l'I<:ilRy'SBOOK STORE, on MainStreet, a few doors South of the PublicSquare.

V> M. R TERRY,Ann Arbor, Juno 27. 18 IG. 265-tt

Paper ^ ^A L A R G E l"t of Paper Hsn^infgt, and Bor-'* . ilenui;. for sde cheapor ihftu evo'r oflered'

Jhis"Yilliigcvnt..i 'ERRY'8 BOOKSTORE.

June I... i'TO'-tl

TO LAW VERS,

Lewis Clarke has r'dtrier rt tough ques-tion for the Whigs wh'ith he puts to tho:noccasionally when they (nlk nbotft libertymen voting for Te.\as. Ho says,—"Sup-pose part of the people iri your town are infavor of increasing the rum shops—partaro for having them as they are, nndanother part aro for putting down allrum shops. The question is decided byvote in favor of moredrunkeries. Oughtthose to be blamed for that, who, opposedto all rumselling, would not unite withthose who wished to keep drunkenness asit is? Will the Whigs answer the Ken-tuckian?

GHKEN BAY.—Col . A. J. Irwin, tho Receiverol the Green Bay Lund Office, hns politely fur-nished us with the following table of tho receiptsof the office since the first of January:

January, $ll,7(>f. 87February, 11,131 l\JMarch, 9.794 01)April, 14,353 31May, 36..G71 11

Making a total of 3«5,30G 87— Green Bay Republican.

In the time of King Honry VIII, soy in 1561,it was enacted by Parliament, "that no womon ,apprentice*, journeymen, eewingmen, nono ofthe degrees ol yeomen, or husbandmen, nor la-borore, ehall havo a private reading of tho ecrip-

CONGRESSIONAL.

19, 1946.

The House, this day, entefed u'ponthe discussion of the laritF, in committeeof the whole, in

Mr. Owen, of Indiana, opened the de-bale, in arv erocjiienf speech in favor ofthe bill. He contended that ihe protect-ive policy was a remnant of ancient oppfessfoft—of special legislation hi favorof ihe fl-w og;iinst the many; He'maintuined tlial the system was deteriorating,and would ultimately be overthrown bvthe march of intelligence ; that1 howev-ei it might be retarded by special legixlalion, its final dest rue lion was ceita'fn.

He was foilowe'd by Mr". Collin, whoadvocated the bill. Ho maintained thothe tariff" of J842 would reduce the revemie, and finally co'ropef the governmenlo resort to direct taxation to obtain frnances for itssupp6rt. He argued that thetendency of its operation was to destroycomtnerce-for official domiuiRnts sbowethat lor every person who had beehrfrawiby the tariff into manufacturing, two habeen thrown out of employment in Commerce. He asserted that the tariff o1842 was unnecessary for the support omanufacturers—that it was an oncrouand burdensome t'axw upon every othebusiness of the country, for the suppornnd aggrandizement of a few thousandwho were engaged in manufactures—lhathe doctrine of protection was both mischievous and dangerous in its tendenc

Mr. Chipman, of Michigan1, rrext addressed the committee inr favor of the bilHe contended that the pfeseni tariff hanot performed what its advocates promised for it. It had not famished a •' froTnmarket," and kept np the price of agrcultural products. He also showed frotreports and speeches, by J. Q. Adamand Daniel Webster, that the duties werpaid by tho consumer.

Mr. Ramsay also addressed tha conmittee, in favor of the tariff of 1842ran

New Hampshire —Tho Legis-iture have chosen JOSEPH CILLKY, oflingham to fill the present unexpired;rm in the Senate, ending on the 4th oflarch.

COL. CILLEV is an anti-slavery Whig,n officer of the last war, a brother ofiie lato Jonathan Cilley, and a son oj'ol. Cilloy of the Revolution.

The Legislature have also elected theirlate officers. Geo. G. Fogg of ihe In-ependent Democrat was cbosen Stale

Secretary, James Poverley Jr. StateTreasurer, Edward N. Anderson Com-nissary General, and Asa McFarland, ofhe Concord Statesman ( W.) state printer.

—Advertiser.THK NEW A. S. SOCIKTV

ield its iinntuil incoting week before lastn Concord, with much harmony. Onefits evening sessions il was allowed these of the Hall of Representatives by ti

ujteof that body, in which there was nota dissenting voice. Times in New Hstm p-hire, certainly "aint now nsthey Ubcd tovas."

V e r m o n t . — A t Ihe Slate LibertyConvention at Montpelier, on Thursdayhe 4lh, LAWUKNCK BRAINARD, of St. AI-

bans, was nominated'as candidate for Gov-ernor, and JACOB SCOTT, of Bnrre, for

Lieut. Governor.

Indiana-—The people of Indianauive so modified the License law as tobrohibit thesale of strong drink, unless amajority of the voters in a! township voteor petition for it.

Tennessee—The Rev. G. Brown-low, editor of the Jonosborough Whig,and well known as the Tennessee fightingpaiNson, is 1st Lieutenant of a companyof volunteers raised in that place for theMexican '"war.

I j O l l i s a i l i a — A slave named Zer.or.the property of Mr. Davis of Barratnria,who ran away from his master fourteenyears ago, was arrested yesterday on boardthe steamboat Empire; having enjoyed hisliberty for a considerable length of time.He will be returned to his masier. [Pic.

This is more than five thousand timesbetter than if Ire had been" taken, back theday he rah away, for he enjoyed 5113says of liberty. [Chronotype.

A boisterous man (probably crazy) whowas recently fbVnd leclunng slaves inWaterloo, telling them to strike forliberty, was terribly whipped and sentacross the river.

A Louisiana volunteer, writing fromlho Rio Grande to the New Orleans-Delta says—"Our fine glossy caps—Which, were they made of leather, wouldorrly assist the strn irr baking what littlebrains a vo\ilenteer has left—prfrved lobe made of glazed cloth,- of the thinnesttexture, rotted in the manufacture. Andthis is but a specimen which I haveselected of many otiier thing's that couldbe mentioned, in which it appears ihedesign of those who furnish the govern-ment is to give the poorest possible articlefor the most exorbitant pice."

Chair than this Arhilles-Hannibal-Leoni-das- Cincinnatus Taylor/

Massachusetts.— The N. Y. Eve-ning Post describes a most wonderful ma-chine for t; king miniature likenesses.

Nature, art, everything tangible, canbe copied, by this machine, with a precis-ion which defies the chisel, even whenguided by the most skilful hand, and di-rected by the most gifted talent. Thomachine, too, can be graduated so as logive reduced copies of any statuary,which shall, in their minialuro, be perfectand exact copies of the originals ineverything else but the size ; preserv-ing every line, furrow, and dimple, andgiving prominence lo muscles and veins,and every particular lineament, and fea-ture, in exact proportion.

A sheep only fifteen months old bosbeen sheared, in Northampton, Mass., ofa fleece which weighed eleven pounds andthirteen ounces.

William Appleton, EMJ., of Huston, hasoffered to give twenty-five thousand dol-lars towards founding an Episcopal The-ological Seminary in the Diocese, if ancqutil sum can be raised for the some pur-pose, from other sources.

Elihu Burritt has gone to Englan'd.Since ihe first of April, there have ar

rived at the port of Boston about 4,700emigrants passengers?,-from Europe andthe provinces, and it is supposed thatthe remainder of the Quarter1 will bringit trp fo 5,000 or over. The largestquarter heretofore known wus fhe sec-ond quarter in 1845, .when 5,100 pas-sengers arrived.

in nine wagons, each drawn by three horscs, and u cart drawn by two horses.treasure was deposited fti boxes, nnd consisted of fifty-six tons of gold and silverwhich will undergo iho smelling procespievious to its coverlion into coin of therealm. The value is upwards of half amillion sterling. The treasure was escor-ted from Portsmouth, via SouthamptonRailway to London, by a detachment ofthe military. Tho last instalment of theransom is expected in a few weeks.—[London paper.

? A fond £i'rl in order to prevent herlover from going to the wai, threw a basinof hot water or. his foot the day before hiscompany (the Cincinnati Gravs) was tomarch. But he bound up his walker, andmarched with the rest, the poor jjirl dedaring thru sbo "meat:t it all in kindness."head is thrust through one end, and thelatern holca are cut to admit the arms.

The dwelling house of Mr. John Cil-ley, in London, Monroe county, was con-sumed by fire on the 9th instant, with allits contents.

T H E PERCUSSION LOCK.—Our readersare alrcudy aware of the decided advan-tage our Artillery hud in rapi tily of ser-vice over that of the Mexicans, although

CORKKCTKn WKKKt.Y.MICHIGAN.

F. & M. B. & Branch,Bnfik ol Si. Cl.ur.

chigan Stnie D..nU,chigan Itlsunuice Co,

Oakland County Bnik,River Ums-n Hank,n.ink nf Michigan,Sime §cwp.Ciiy due bills mid warrants,Way no courriy OiiJors.

OHIO.Specie paying Bunks.

INDIANA.Siaic fianft & brandies.Sluie

KENTUCKY"

0"> digpai(Milp*i

3 a D

I <lie21 dis

J' U S T opening, a fir6l rate lot of Low Booke.for sa!'j d tho [n/blislur-" (irn:<s. for cn>h aC

!.'». I;4i>.PESRT'S BO6KCTORK.

'270-tf

A

2d i sr>dis

All good Ijanks.P E N N S Y L V A N I A .

Specie payingReliftJ' Noiep,Lcliigh County Rank. 5 di.->

NEW JERSEY.Plainfield bjnk, 5 dig

WIPKONSAN.Fire and Marine Iiipnrarioe Cii. Checks, 1 dis

very far inferior in number fo fhed s tho wdiulorful |>ik-Ii of pcrii-ction

MEDICAL BOOKS.N1-:W b>t of Medic»l HooV.t>. just openedand lin talc ehcup l'ui cash ai

Ptt-Rv's..lime IT,. 270-tr*'.

B /: TTER LATE THAN NEVER/'Vl\ F, Subscriber his [l;'e pleasure of announ-

cing to ilu 1'ulilic, that iic has JUSI receivedfttini New York, and opened a choice and wclf(•fleeted assortment of"

NEW GOODS, consisting ofDry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hard-

ware, Boots and Shoes,which he w:ll sell at Very Low Prices for ReadyI'ny in Ca?!i. or Produce.

C'AiHor GOODS will be paid'lor WOOL in onyqOautilas.

ROBERT DAVIDSON.Anri Arbor, June 10, IS4U. -i66

Slam Bnnk.NF.W VOKIC. XT.W JER3:EY

NEW ENGLAND.CANADA,

(jood Banks.

A N Dpar

OUR ADVERTISERS.Under this head, we propose to contincc fhe

name, business, and place, of all who iidveriiscir» the Signal, tice ot chmpe, dlfiiiry ihe lunciheir advuriiscnt-tiis continue in ihe paper.

Wy~ Minulacturnrs. Booksellers. Machinists.Wholesale Merchants, ffnd all othert Uoing anijUiifirc business. w[io with to advertise, willlimi tlreSinn.-il theb**»t possible mcdiaiu ofconi-

i i S

MACHINES.•

THK undersigned would inform the publictli.-ti he niaaulaclures Hurse Powers aau

Threshing Machines at Scio, of u tupefior uindinvented by hituselfi

'i'h^s^ Poweisaiid M.ichfncs are partioutaYlyadapted to ihe use of Farmers who wish to usot.'iem tor threshing their own grain. Tlie pow-er, thresher and fixtures tan all be loaded into a~common si?xd wugoithni and drawn wi;h onepair of horses. TF>e£ ore. designed to be usedwuli four horses, and are abundantly s,liong forthai number, and may be safely used with s>x'ofeight norses with proper care. They work withless suengih ot horses according to the amoi nt ofbusiuess done th tu any otl^r power, and will'

l h

D'n;?gis;s. Ann

| plo which that arm of o:ir inililarv power isnow carried, a great <feal of the ciedit mus!be given to this excellent invention of iliepercussion Io<;k. and wafer primer. It ap-poars we have had the advantage of thosetwo inventions lot several years and yet,incredible as it may appear; SllAw thu in-ventor has not yet received any enumer-ation although the faith of our government jstands pledged to do him juslico. He re-ceived a very serious injury by a percuss-ion cap exploding in his hand while con-duciinji tho exporitnnnUi otdertd by iheWar Dej>artinfnt. Two committees ofihe House of Representatives reported inhis favor, also a bill passed the Senate furhis relief hut did not come before theHouse. Lot us ho; c that tho recont triumphs we in o rnoasufQ owo tc him, willcause his just claim to meet attention.

V A R I E T Y .

PftESBRViNG CURRANTS.M. S. Wilson, of the Bcikshire Coffee

Horrse, Lenox, writes as follows to theeditor of the Massachusetts Ploughman :

For the last ten or twelvoyenrs, I havebeen in the habit of preserving <jreencurrants in considerable quantities, fordomestic use, find them not only a luxury.but a great convenience. My mode olpreserving them is simpily this: I gatherlho currants while green or before theyturn red, put them into dry glass bottle*,cork and seal them in the cellar, in sucha; position ns is most convenient. In thismanner green currants have been pres-erve in my cellar for years. 1 have alsopreserved goosberries in the same manner,and with equal success.- I have greencurrant pins on my table at all seasons ofthe yea'r, when other green fruit cannot bereadily optained. And if you, or any ofyour friends, will call at my house, 1shall be happy to* wait upon, and furnishyou with green currant pie>, at any seasonof the year.

SrttRf TKKK.—Providence has r.otonlybeen bountiful in a supply of food but evenof raiment. In tho forest of Oronoko(South America)'there i's a tree \Vhichof-icn attains tho height of fifty (eel. Thenatives nmko shirts of the bark of thistree, which' requires only to' bo striped off,und to be derived 6f its fibrous parts. Thenatives Wear these shirts in rainy sea-sons, which, according to Humbold, ureequal to anyout tho wet.

mimicntion in the State.YV. S. & J. YV.

Arbor,Jl w.i.<" re A. R.\r3ro.\j),Clo{hin<r Srorff,I>elroit.S. \V. KiL- i iH^tCo . , \Voolen .M:tnui«ctur

r.rst. Scio.\V. A. R.AIVOMI. Dry Cacds, Uciroif.J1'. O A A. Cuirrt.ivroN, fcjniut Mad

Ann Arbor.fJ. IX HILT.. Merchnrft. Apn Arbor.T. U. F.<ros. Grocen.e^ Dotioit.J. DoiijrY'Js. VHt ;r PHW<T. SCIO..?. G. CK.^NK. IJ.nter. Detroit.J. IL LUND & Co.. Merchants. Ann Aibor.! l . H. Giiirr:N. Real Usiaio, Ann AiLoi.R DwrnsirN. Merchant, Ann Aibor.(I. F LVWJS, F.xchanne f5r«fr-->r. I VIM.;-.'I'. P.I.A< K\v »OD. H(i:nap.iihist. Y'pilani:.CM.viri BLISS, Jeweller, Ann Aibur.W II. PKI.KV. I>ook Stoic. Ann AibofP. B. riiri.vv, Temperance tloii'sO, Oriroii.llAiu;tb>fc VYii.t.iAJis, Sicam Fotindr*. Ann

MARIUHU,ID Ann Arbor, June 3 0ih ultimo, by

Rev. S. M.lf s, Mr. John C. Holcomb toMiss Mary We/ch, both ol this village*

RECEIPTS OF THE SIGNAL OF LIBERTY.FOR THK TAST AND l'llESKNT WEEK.

Oppoaifcoaoh subscriber s nninc will be foundil e MIMIIII! icceivi-a. iiicaeh or otherwise.the 7tumbcr and dale o\ thep.iys.Rev Mr WickerS Sprrry.1 Densmore JrW F Crafts

$:?.0n io -211,50 to :w

to wlueli i

Jun II "47

ilcbell

.1 Vooiheisi I) WmaneT CoitonJiicob tSwart\) l'.hbies

7(i?,/2b !«260 oi Apr 20 'U>

1.5!) to :U8oi Mny 'M 'J.'?:. lo 29f| or Dec 28 '4(>

1..-.0 lo 3|"i4>i Ai-r 19 "-I',l.Otl (p "-20 or 'une U( '47V'.liO to 2 10 or Dec I ' !••2.00 to - 1);? or Dec 7 f4$

e^ommcvctai.ANN AUIUJR, July 0, 1S4G.

Since our fast, l.eav.y showers of rain,which were much needed, frave fallen.—The weather is hot. We quote Wheatat 50 cents, although little is bought.—Farmers iff this vicinity arc just commen-cing their Wheat Jiarvfst, which presents

a fine appearance Accounts from other

States represent the" prospect for a plen11fiiT harvest as very fair, except in Mary-,land, where (he fTy and scab have muchinjured partfctrlar st-ctrorw.- tn Virginia,the crop is middling.

E. O. HI'ROKK. Ointisi . Ann Arbor..1. Moi.m> vV Co . Dry Goods, Deiruit.Ki.i)Kf.r> & C<>.. Tannery. Deiroit.V. Wv.iMOtiy.. Croci.ery. ,D«:ir«»ii.It. 1\IAI;VI\. flarrfwdrr!. Dcliuit.II. & li . I'nrtri'ipo. Mrnliinlsis. Ann Aibor.KN u-r Sc l l n n . i M i ' . MacliiiJi-i:?, Ann ArborA. ( ' . MCGKAU- IV Co . Ueather Dciioir.W »ninfi /.i vV Di.v.v. U.irdwiiie.jV. Y. CiiyWATKINS »t Btl6E.CC,j Fonvardirij.'. DciroM.O. F. SMITH, Horel. Niagara F'alls.J, T . WtLtsoifj Com .Mills. Jackson.S. FI \S-RV. T(;iii[)Priniee Hotel. Detroit.Jv F. G w . Teniperanc! Hotel, l lowil l .S. W. Ftsr>:R. Scio, Threshing Machines.

ttenernily aboui "00 biibtiels v> hout perd.iy wall four ffoi>erf. In one tnjunjco 153bupheli whent were threshed in three hotfia-w nh i'»nr horses

Thisl'ov.cr and Machine contain nil the ad-vantages nccessnry to rnsho ibem profitable tbihe tJinebi^r. They are strong and durable! —

Machine- I ^*'lc* irt)'ea£ilf moved fiotn onft place to nriotli-*r I cr. The work of ihe loises 16 vn»y oh Otdse

| 'low^s in coiftpartaori to dihiixs, and the price wj LOV/j;iv iiKiii any oiIrfer po\vei .-iiiil r&fcbitiS,

hive over beon cold in ibe Sioie. aecording i<» i lareal vi.lue. The tcims of p«n rnent will Bd libe-ral C>r holes that arc known lu bo aLculutcfyi;ood.

I have a number of Powers and M«cb)iSeinow i»-ai!y fi,i : ile and persona wishing to b u /•ire invited to cull aeon.

CLIIAN FJIS.I e.xpfcl to l>e pic-paiod within a~ fov/ days i'y

rnaUe Cleaners for those who may wnf\i tKom.The utility and udvaniaaes o( ibis Pother nnd*

Machine will nppnar evident iu all on e.\amin"tng'he rrcommendatiofty bc'o-.\'.

All persoiis nr.5 rairiiuhed" ugniir^t nndtirigihe. e Powers and Machines; tho undersigaed!bavins ndoplcd the neccssury mraeures for sec«-rmj; letcrs pnioni fur the same within the timerequired by livv. . "

S. W. FOSTER1

tscio, Washtciiuw Co , iVfich.. Jail- hi, IJ4G.

CIIEA1» STOVES tA T \ T S H . A N l l !

COOKING &. TAULOK S T O V E S ,just rtceitcd. by the Submiher. (nios;-

ly l:om Albany) ntukinjg a gtnvj 8$softin6n1 olthe latest :ind best paiierns. which %vill hft toldat l.oio Pii\f! not to hb vadersol 1 tins eidu LakeBrio!

Also, Copper Fnrnitnn*. Cnnloron K> : } >.Hollow Ware ol all 6:zes, fcjiove Pipe, SlicciIron, Zink, Ac.

TLY WARE/M.inii'nctiirod. and coii6innilv Kept on huml

wliieli will :il.vo he sold very low.I'. S.—Ptirehaser;; v.'1117«!•» wel l to e.ill anri

e.vainiiie lor their o w n w(it,'foc'iibn.J . M . liRONN N

Ypfilnnii , J-'fto 20. 1 8 4 6 . STOii

Ut.( OMME.DAIIONPut iii^ ihe year lr?45, oacb of ;ho undersigned

pun linked find used ciibrr, individually or jointlywiih uihera. one of S. W. Foster's newly iri-vc:iled il.n?o Puwera and thresliing vnnchrottf,•ind believe ilfey .-ire better adapted t<> tho use ofV'.iriiicis who want Powers and Machine forthen own u;>e ihan any otl.er power and thresh-er wiihin our knqwledgo. They are culeulntedio bu ii;-^! wiUl four h> a) • nnd are ol ftnrplt.strrn^ili for that ntmiber. Tbuy nyipoir t<> be-eonaintctrd in f-i;rh a manner ns to render themvnry duiablt wah li'de liability of gciti|i'g out ofoider. Tliov.iro oisily n:o\cl from one pinedlo aiviher. Tlit-y can be worked with nny num-ber of bands from four to light, and Will ihrc&traboiM "00 bushels vrhcqt per day.

J. A. l'OLilKMUS, Scio; Waslrtfeiraw co.(}. JfiLOOl), '< ?!T. HfV-riAUDSON, «f

N. A.FOSTF.K,IHKLPS,

ADAM SMITU,J MWM.

Dowr.v.WALKER,

n

"i id \Web* tor,

FOR SALE AT I,()\v PRICES ANDKA.SY TERMS,

r j i l I K Subtend*! olVeis iuv MIC a Farm, in thtX inw n «f Dexter, of lOli acus . (tboul -'

ni ri-> improved. Al^o n Farm ai ttte iaoatft nlI Inn. v Creek in Wri •. l> miles frowi this village.• I I Itf acres, I'll acres improved, dfe ja Tarni

nn-i mile lii'in ibis vill i<:e ol Kii) .-icios. I(J I nimprl

>vt(f. E,n-li of these Farms ore i?f*-n;ilil\d tor r/'Klderrceja: h»ve ^o.>'! biiildlh^s nnd

dwel l ing bx>uae>nn- all w«-tl vvTieied.m i l l o l s 111 i i l i i i ; e .

Lodi.T thrcfhnl last f-ill and winter with one of P.-

VV. Foster's li»i?e How*rr. im.ro ihun filteen,thousand raifi Tise rrpaits bestowed

l ( l CJ d

RI;FFFALO, 30. Michrgan Flour

yesterday sold for $3,37 to $$,44,

NEW YOKK, J INK 27. Flour is dull.700 bbls. Michigan in poor order.brought

:h, according to Humbold, ureny of our Mackintoshes to keep •*!?*. Ashes, §3,50 for Tots, and $4,06i\ for Pearls, jnd little doing.

'^0(1 w i l i e r Iota; v ' l o u l I.Hsol .1I1011J opfi OCroe i c l t . in tlif i m m c i h a i e vici iniv of i jns r t f luge .—Hlnciis limbered lond. and 3) actfs itftproved;; ol a ii ilo t ioui irVi5 viHa;;n.

Also 5 slips in the Presbyienan inft'inj; tfonee.Any ol ibe ab ennne<f frrapcrfy will bo••Did ni fair prices

T

y jrnennone<f frrapcrfy will boJ on n credit ol offtfe pur

ch.isr monev — Title I'cr/'nt.

W4ii)*led—ABB6 IN J 'AVMKNT.

Ann Arbor. May 10, 1646.

O'F 000*0 IIoR-

MAYNARD.

Chattel g

JU S T printe'l a\id lor salo a: this office in anjJ yMarch 21. 1846-.

..poo 'tic. povrer .-iiiioiiniod lo o n l y CJ c e n t s , a n dii u . : s in;:')i>il btifet ' . h e n I h a d d u n e flirt1 hinB ' .

1 in\.ni)i!)!v Use 1 siv fiOit^ ..AARON YOINGLOVE

M.inon. June 6, isiG.1 pntt-hised otic oi S. \V. I'osfer's hoiea

(".met* last tall and have (feed it f.ir frbbiftit. Ihave used ninny difiWen) kinds of powers andbel eve this is the btsi iimnine power 1 haveovn seen. D. S. BKNNET.

llomWrg. June, 181R.\Vc puuii.iM-d one of S. YV. totlord HCTM

Powfere lo«l lull, and have Used il and think it 13lirsft iatc" }'ovvei.

JKSSF. HALL,-DANIEL S. ifALL,kEUBluN S. HALL.

II.-imbiira. -lune. 1846, 269 U

FS'CRAYEE) OR STOLEN.

FROM it« 8ntj«criber rn Uie 18 h inst.. tlnige si/.-H ihuk brindl* cow, with some

W.hilc spots on tlio fc>r<> shoulders and run'P. nndii umilti iiole boied into ihe Felt noin. Whoev-er will return snid cow orjgivo information whe»©ehe can bo found, will be liberuJfly row jrdtd bythe eubscnbcr.

Z S. PULCIPHFRAIKI Aibor Jani J7. Id-Hi.- 270- \(

T H E S I G N A L O F L I B E R T Y

having prmr.icedt h 1 1

, in.off.nnjl *ilic adjoin ..«^

dfcifci "!1 " V

•»mece f

having prmr.iced foec f S J f™taught'in iho..1.1.-.'' I,.--'-'"-•••••'' ."•-'-f, 4 I

i na - 'Wiwe . ) • 'I ^ two svsiems. U<mlhesiMim-i.v bdiov.CS 11..m.v .jMllrv <«>*»< "'<m o s i sii'c ccrtniu and successful m a t N «'•' t :" r1 '

Diseases, hitherto incwrablo, nro now in mossn £ f t fK»TininuiiOy ersulicaM by HcMnoJpRflinjAffections of the spiiw, h<*ad, uierps. -ion, ••&c. &c. liavo n o * their carotin remedies, i ;•ilopay, maain, p o . d v ^ . neuralgia, launch.i,sIfr&and ' . . . •( • • ""•"•'" r ° v c r - " •black-incnsres, rrra.ltfrw'ni w»>e ifiro u. ery*n*«*.,L- I,!,-:, eon • crmip, rntliiniiiw.iona <>! "«

of the many i l ls tint have teen s"M»J ol ih-iiterrors by the timely af»j>ticatioii of hofiui .>[..itln.ificdicanients. ' ,

Without furihor or-^y, tlie nnrtersrjrnftd wouldIwveu in the Jifilici-Lct to e-iy. on tn.d.d rheionr.edjes, whether Hquia: •palby is whaiu claims tobe or not. .

Ho wanW also stare •h-nl lie has ins! rofjirnfdfrom New York a:i•! Ptiilntfelpliin; with n ftJ'npte't»*a^$rtnienl of M E D I C A M E N T S , jtiai finported from Le^sic , to thisyfnee; where ho will.mend to :iH calls, itnd furnish 'tte.Ii...^books. &c. ;:t tho h>w«st prices Pfoin rftc i•!. <•and exclusive rtlUfltiod I"1 is gnrrri" to ibe stmljaiul practice of MoiiiojormUiy to be ill le lo giv<satisfaction to those who may l.ivor Itim with

. p >i p ml.iroui patients ;i'. a d.suiwv. will receive piompi

ion.i may wish to pi i I res un-

der iiis treatment lor any chro'fTic discWsip'-, rrtreither at his hou=c. or in

piaiA prices.T l l O S . J i L A C K W O O O . M /) .

1 i >r. : : i - >!>.>'! i i~'.

Nirv ' • B >;-tirWardwell & g>i\u»,

IMPORTERS AND WHOuSsXlUS DEALKRS 1\

HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.0 * N o 1. Ccd.K efiri t. *£ doors above Pearl si

IVcw York.J. Mi \VAUL«\VI:I.L CovtVii. YM« P. Dixofii

W. & D are receiving a full I ncr;J o$;. >: i i• i• n. ot Ghghsh a'nrl &Yncric;in Flnrtlwiiwconsisting in part of Table nnd Pocket Cu'ieiy,Buichera' R iz •; -. .-CUU cU. Plane lions amiSaws. American Hun; ,.nd Screw*. A

nn i Sp i h s. Win. \i iwl ind's M.'l iC u t S a w s , ; I . I ' a n d 'V.-\-lur'.s .•':'• J. .! on the ifavorable I • i s-ix mouthscic.fi '.

New York. Keb. 1- 6-

• V

To Wcollies lc;ive IO iiffor«»j our WooPGrrAvidj

friiint].-, that we B\\A\ be prepared lo: (litpurclmse ol

100,000 lbs.of a coot! eleoh irrerchantftblc nhicle; a~as thctcasoiifor1 sellingc.>niTner«;cs; as w<; nnconnected wfdi 'Eastern wool dualrrs wih o a b l e l o c a y t h e l i ig' ic . - ' . |

k e i w i l l -n".•;;•!. GrCilt e o ; i . | > h i i U vviis ni.i<i<> I.is-

season amours) tUo Bastcni Pc.'icr. .mi .S'MHU-facturcrR, in relbrpiicc t<> ilie poor conditionMlcbigan Wool—m»icJi of it being hi !>niand ;n- • jrirti >n bbnig i

We would here lake ocension \o reqlieax tlwitlie Utmo6t puitis wiionid be wken to have thi

• v.c : washed i ' lvnc Bhe^rinjt, that ^lic Tuas lie c i t off. am! that each Fleece 1-e trafi -

iully tied up vmii proper wool twine, (enft \B%to -J"> cts per lb.) hemp twine is the b;:~t: it willbe found greatly to tteady*nj«i'get>f Wool Growersio put iip'their wool in t'ois manner. I'nwashed wool is not mcreli:nml>li\ bnd will btreiected by most if not all of the Wool buyers, itbeing diflicuU lo clean.

J. HOLMES & Co.WOOUWAKP AvKSUE,

Larncrds Block.Detroit, March 2H. 1?JG. S^w-tf

r r i l l i ; Subscriber lias jusi. reeeiveil. (llml is con

stsnulyNow York anwill selectedot

g^ froml i ^n i i i ai (1Qssortmcrti

Mteti •;

on E9BSS H t t l i-:'ri^n.v'VV

BMB

I'l mudi

LEATHER! .LEATHER? LEATHER!i l l i I J I - , O | > ; > O J l u t i i l y i n i n f o n n i i n - i i - C U S ' . ' J I I K M - S . n u d l i i o p u b l i c g e n e r a l l y , l l i a l l l i c y

still cont inue to k-cq> on hand a lull asscytweut o!"

Sj'ii.-i.-h S.-ie L i •.'her, A ' . - j . Lns ' s and I V ' . . C u u i c f s J T o o t s ; T&'cr.S'b'ri : . ( ' - ! ; il (lo i ... .'Lt'r,i l e m j o i k thuned L-pjiei L e a t h e r , i C. i J o . a u do0 IK '• •' •• I : . ) . - ' i';i5I'II n t h tan . j Seal (k>O.i'v and l l c n d o ' k innnod I'O d u a l IJimiit'ir.

tunned l l ; . i . : , - . s UH! P i td l e Le.n' . i tr , ; Door . m l L i nb do

W l u i e ••nnl C o i u i c d L i n i n gnd T O M LOHHH r,

i l iC I*ini.:***•';»:• i i .'inl O h i o ; S h o e T r i m::••' . Olid Ivil i»l .ill k'''d.--..

,-;:iii grib'prs :uv. tiow 11inr.nfncuti i11?j their own Leather, they are preparedti) so! 1 ns low iisc.'in bf, |-tirc!ia?i'<l in this market.

M<M chants ti nd rnatnifceHtrecs will find ii lo Hieir advantage to call and examineour stock before yiurchoMru- cfoewlu P&.

\fih and heather e'x'charigScl !'or Uidcs and Skins.BLPRED v.vro.

Detroit". I-.ii. 1 - !<;. 2 1'--ly

.1. IlOLMIiS 6c CO.,\VIIOI.V:SAI,I: AM> m.IA11. DKALKIIS IN

J T w i . r . \ r . i f ^ \ - > ( v

dodo

• DUY GOODS,

And Stoves cf nil kinds.The subscriber would oall the aUeuuon ol tl.c

public to

Woolsosi's Hot Air CockingSTOVE-

Which he can confidcinly icconinn%nd as bcinydecidedly superior to any Cooking Steve in IIS<'.For simplicity in operation—economy Jn file',and for unequalled UAKING and RO^STLNG (jua!i-ily. it is unrivalled,

The new and important improvcmeni in -troduced in its construction bc.ng suHi as to in-jure yroat aiivantagcs o\er all other kinds olCooking Sto- CF.

\V!LL1 VJV1 It . INOYKS. Jr .7G Woodward Avendn, Do cit.

D e c . 1 2 . 1 8 4 5 . 2-1*2rjTUIE underpinned v.-oa.'ii inform the publicJL thnt they continne to manufacture

FULLED CLOTH AND FLANNELS,nt their manufactory, two ;:nd a holfimlcs vresiof Ann Arbor, ou the Huron River, near t'jllailroad.

T E R M S .Tho price oCmanufnciuring White Flanricl wi|!

be 520 cents, Fulled Cloth i'.7i cents and Cassimere 14 cents per yard, or half the cloth ih'Wool will i.lake. We will also exchange Cioihfor Wool on ren?om!>!c teimR.

Tho colors will bo ;;tay, block or brown. Tl-tWool belonging to each individual w i i l btworked by itself when there is enough of onequality to make SO yards of cloth; when this ienot the case, several parcels of the same qn.-ilmwill be worked together, and the cloth diyijToiamong the several owners. Wool sciu by Itulroad, marked S. W. Fusrcr &. Co. . Ann Aibor.with directions, will Lc altende 1 to in thp snnnmanner QS if the owner wcro to come with it-—The Wool will be rnanalaetilrcd in turn ns jcomes in, as near as m iy be consistent with lh]diilerent iiunlitics of Wool.

We have beon engaged in this jjitsincss several years, and from the very general BatisfacttbiVB have aiven to our pum.erous custpithe last two yenr?, we nro mduccd (» ask .Inr^c slnre of pntronage with continence th.u \vishall meet the j-ist expectations ot rusioi.u-rs.

J.r-ttcrs should be addressed to S. W .& Co., J5cio.

P. W. F O S T E R & CO.Scio, April G, 1846: 260-1 y

<48Seain Foundry*»T IIfc2 Una^r?ipned having boVgRt tiio cut;-.-

interest of FT. Sc R. Pariridgo and GKent in the < ;Stcam Fo;inf!ry." Ann ArbWrwill mnnitfacmre nil kinds oTCastnin! will be happy to furnLii any kind of Castingto tlie old customers ot Harris. I'ar.ri'i-c iv <'<•>•H . <fc It. Partridge, & Co., and Prfrtrjdgc. Ken& C >., and to nil otlicr3 who may favor the::•with a call.

I!. F!. rTARMS.K. T. WILLIAMS.

Ann Arbor, Dec. SG IBIG, 2J4-if

r p H E SUUSCHJHttR OIMT. :„ C1. ciniiiy, ihc fo! . »-r: :he

most favorable terms, ;iuJ at the lotctst huiikctytices.

ORDERS.TU T . h i r r ' i e s " p r i c e pa id in ea-: . l>v ; - i . I • L<

is, Exehnnge Broker, opposite ihc Insur-ance Bunk, Detroit* for orders on any ot thecountias m the Stnrc of Mjchijgair; ala > f. r Stntisecuriuo* of all kindcar.d unourrcnt funds Oul

Dec i. i s r , . ?n-tf

To HpoiffsmeA GFlNKRALassottn eni -•' CastcSBl ahtljroj

Barrel Rifles, double and si:i^!f IShot Guns, Viaiol*. Gun Locks. Oiftuc rjogs,Shot Toadied. 1\ wder Flaefe's, forsi'c by

V.'M. It. N 0 Y S 8 ,o i P . l v 7fi, Woodwnrd Avrm-.r. Drtroit,

MICHIGAN LAND AMD TAXI I . D . P O S T ,

Mason, l:\gkam Comity, Michigan.

W ILL aUond to die nnvment ot T»xc* t c\aminntion ol Titles; purchase and s.-i'e o1

Lands, ».Vc. IYC.Any busineps entrusted to him will bo transact;

cd with promptness and accuracj'—Aildfew bymail.

References, (inj permission.)C. Hnrlbut, Dttroit,J . C . Ilenrit, Brother &. Co. ) „.Wihlor&Rno-v. ^Tro:j.Woodbnrjr. Ayery &. Co. } v 17 .B.;G. Willranw, "^ i

E. G. BURGER, Dentist,FTIUST R'O'OM ovr.n c. vs. <S; T . w. ROOT'S

sTonr, r.R-H'VF & J B W E T T ' S P.I.O<K,

2Gl-tf ANN ARBOR.

im ;

i ^

i>o15P!)

I."')30

l < l i t

1-20

5S•. r>56r>

40o5

3003o

10".'0

30.04B15

chosfs sons—assorted pad Dgcs,

!':!•_ COllCOj

bags popj.or,ilo jjpico,

boxos tobacco,.!.) wisirisJi\o fonfsugnf",I'.I i i | irs.elo I'nr sonp.do bcrrnr.'.

barrey? sj <n rn oil,bUls- ni-.i-kc o'." i l i i - , : : i ' s i r l l i ! : ,

nee,r.

Lii"S nip0 r i t r i '— ALSO—

barrels dyo. woo-J,

i)-irre!t, cnmphoKbnrrcls cpsom sal'!?,

<!,> l i r i f i . i o r ,

1b u r c l s i i n - C f i l o i l ,

do s p i r i t s i i n i ' i n i i i i ' ' .

T;II:<>. M. I ; \ T O . S ' ,Wholesale I2rn»ei8t antl Grocer,

i ' . tor '- , i s l a n d IDOJcflVSn in-Ayci>nr*;'".. l B-J6. -<;<'-10-

na.it paperXo. 015 IV'oi'-licuni

Block, j).\roit.j i r > i • i . - . V '.- )

s i ( . i ; ' H 11 •-. I>< linit. S

W l! take i!iisnibU.iti(i ol iriforn iiigorirfriends;nni e i r - i ' . ' n e i ^ ll;i , m v li . ' i l l l l i c S t a l e , iha'i

aro t-.TiiI p n r s o i n s i h c o v e n u - i . o r oi I»IH

v.'t .ys. j c n d v J i v o n n g to d o o u r l^u.-iuca upCm i, ir

.IIU! ! ioi , !• • i. Vv< w o u l d nl.-.o tf i i i -

u'er o u r ricLi iov. ! e i l i i i i i e : i '> foi' fho p n f r o n a j c e x

e n d e d i<i us - y o u t c u s t o r n c r e j .'iml w o u h l b<*g

!e:iv(j t o c a l l t h e attc .nl iyrj o f t l i c p u b l i c t o n v c i y

SM II t -c lee io i l aJstt i i ' incnJ o f etcrporWble f . \ : . i l ~ .

w l u e h . i i c o f f e r e d ni w h o l e s a l e o r l e i a i l ;M \ e i \

lo tv p r i c e s . Q u i l a o i h u c s l o r p i ' j e h . i t i i i i i G o o d s

arc unsurpassed by any concern in tlioOne of the linn, Mr. J. Holmes resides in ilitoily of New YurU, and from his long experiencein the .lobbing trade in that ciiy. and from hi*thorpugb knowlcilirc of tho market, he is ena-bled to avnil himself of the minions and an;decline in prices: We also purchase from theImporters. Manufacturer's Agents, and (torn theauctions, by the package, the saive as AT. Y.Jobbers purchase. Ihns taving their profits.—With t'noio fncilities we can safely say that ourGoods are soid CHEAB for the evidence of whiclwe invite the atlention oftKc public to.ou? stock.We hold to the creat e^:dina! principle of "t'ngreatest noo'! !•> the u hole nuvibr.r." so if yoi

' want to buv Goods rlimp. nnd buy a targe yuan-: t'ttij for n t-'l'i mom l) giVc Us a irial. Our stockt is us o.Monsive as any in iho oify. and wo an'•onsiani'v receiving new and fi'cs-Si Gocdsfron

,000 ifc. Wool.Wr.nicd. ill'- •:!"!'• t- Qunu.l.ity ol gojld merchant

able V. i ill"! ir u ! t idi ihc highest uiajrkct ryictwill be jiaid.

.T. I1OLJ1HS S: CO.Detroit, Mny 9~. IS4*. 1<2IJ-

A

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Oratuiel Becklcy, )\S. ••licioYC E. TllOlllbOll CilJ

I?. Hill. >\s u i l ' of.: A in (tavihg been ii •n"by i'.'iv, in 'i'.. . in tico ol ih

v C'"!n:iv. at illiiti oi Oraio'iel Rcckloy a.'.i-i.s: 8ylvan\ia 11

Hill tclurriaijleat tneo I Ktistle^iti ilt>unty, on ih

j Ujui day oi W;.y. !-! t ' . :»l I i '• • k. :'. ?i. nni > appear, no

\ l i r e i : . • .

U f o r t r i a l u n t i l l i i f I ? t i i <! \ y o f A "t. •"•-•:. \ - \ > : , .

j n i i e o ' c - l o r U . 1 ' J M . . : i l t h < ! t h e o l i l c i . ' o f ' r . t i d j i i a

. . . Da t ed . J u n o U t . i - ! •• V'U

Hats and Caps,ll r j >. ' .. Siik nn I

pnfehani ' iribri-Uos. S.DfpcnrftrV. i'tnd Cr.nvrts Sifitj f.i!i!;.i ar.ri Kid ' J l ovs ,

\,i:u : \ ' ry article in that it;in c:;m 1>P find at l;.r.•ml \yarrfin»»>d t<> sirtt b)6«ibrtdin'g yo-.u

: by:c!alrfhw-rfl tin •<>;. Wood;ward AvpiK-. 3 doors noith cf Doty's Auction

. i • > ' • • • •

i\, IJ. Mlnififers and Liberty men suppliedat a s.'na!l advance from cage

J>AI£S Qt. CRA.N'E.

K F . A D Y M A D E C L O T H I X G ! !

IIALLOCK 6? RXpi-ilA) rcs'pcctfnlly call tho attention ofihcir friends niuj ih<: citizens of liio Snvc

gei e nlly to shtir ficsh & cxtcpstve aasonmsni ofW

:tdcjust mnnuJae; i . and bo.s'

i manner, . , •. ••: -c j o l l l I ) • • ' i " ' l l 0 '1'v. IH (I.

t '.-i.-ll.'o.-.i' ( tC. < ." >|pn ( • . ( ' ! . , : l |

nnd .M<-."iuo. [] . Ch.ifl_y, Vy'oursicd^niijj• . . • - . ; ; ; . , ' . . ' , •.. i

rner-c, '• • • ia, Njcr/rjo, VVoo.rsic<li n d P . • i •• i t h n v c i v

. •: L H I C H ; L5 , "

. • l i n e r ! ' e , I i l i V l

S h ; r i » , S i ) ' - . I ! . n i ! . < . ' • ' . i - . ' - . S . . . . ' - . .'< i •.

A l s o ri •. ' ; . .; S U J I p . l y <•! ; . ' ' ! l I> 'K d c l i j t h . - - .

. • / r i . a n d V ' c :!'•:. -'• v v h i c j ^ b y i h c a i d o l

• • < ; ! • • : ; • I I . ; i ! i •

iro prepared to i;ian»ifue)nce i»i ijic .' i iJPCt pos^ i l i ! ' . - i r ; i M . c r . T h e ) ' . i n ' J»( Cj'-trc •;

i ; ! i ' r ,n \ ' \ : i i ' . l i , '> . , [ i ; o r R e ; : i i l a t \jrwftti w h i c ! )

. : ! . ' • • f a i l t o - • . ni.'d v v o u j d n , " -

jectfulFy i lii it a call froui lh • > llir. cryn vrantof Ilea-Jy Made Clothing or j

Made to order, at llx ir " fYrsfi mafih

Cheap Hardware Store.rr^HTS SufocfrrVor'tifkl ImdVo infriri

J_ ll»9 old ciiKtoincrs :ii'nl tho pnuiie '_'onoialiiniii\urs (o,.l\cCp a?largoand yeiicri

i: AiuiWAiiH, CI;TIJ-;UY, &,<J;AIM;. SpilvO. Wroiiirh!. Cm nnd ilor.-c Sho

Nails. GJ is>3. Sheet Iron, Hoop imn. Sheet ahBar Ko!>!. Zyrid) Bright and An".-iHii Wife; MtliUjsi Gati e ::''"l lfa«ijet.U', Mill Saws. Guise CiS.ms. 11;.ml ;.ml Wood Pavs , !'-.(.!'. and I\eHole Saw! • Anvils. VICTJ», Uellov.-.'.n ' . - i - 'I . ) , ) ! . • . J > ] : , • . . • K . S p S h •>e?

Tap !5o i: , Cas'l Slcol A'.igiira', CoinnYoti Aiwiirs, At:^nr liii's. lloHiv.v A-.i^ins. .Stool aniron S . • . . : ' • ' . " • . VVaiet LinuCii iud Stonop, I'oia.-h.C.iI'lron and Su^;;r K Of liesfjablc; J.o^'. Trace nnd ll.-.Iier Chains Brt»aiIIr.mi and .Narrow Axe?, Sepi.ril nr.d 1'!IMH!> L«l

;< tlicr will' ;; general :'s«inmerit of Ilo!lew Wrre . whioh \> ill !>o sold luw (or Ci-h onpp&yed o.-cdit at J'^3, fpffvnoti A\'uur. VA-,ii '(is Block. R. MARVIN.

Detroii, Jan. ]C;h. 1S-1G. 248-iy

LOSS BY F I R E ! !itCHELC EACKKjl. succcssot ofHowinl. as AL'CIH fur ihc IJ Is

Dwelling's, wifns, Sfcrclunulizc. and all oibeinsnrnble prQpci'ty on ;•>• low iorins as any othor good company in the United States.

i-\UI.M;-:I;\S r-.\i-x-; I N J U R E D AGAINSTI il.ilTM.MI !

Ofilccin the Secorrtl &oify of New I'osi OTfici i i r M i i i L ' . rn>r ill u l C o m I I l o u s f . ' .

Anri'Arhor/Jiinc'lO. 1946. 2''*'J:i

ROOTSAT

A. C M'GIIAW & CO.,' iMi i;i;j".vil, i)r. \ I.J'.I: cv

OOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AND FINDINGS

C

andDcti bit.

cn.

Avenues,

A• inform the Merchant? oj l\Jicli gall, ifmi

their hive opened a W H O L E S A L E BCTOTAN I) S! / ( ) i : S lOit!-;. in thp ruoms over theirfletaJl Store, Smart 's Coiner. Their Ion

I, IS 10.

F.mn-triitm'' corner bf^JeflcWn am/'|iflci?lil Store, Smart's Corner, Their long aei Ai chues Detroit nnaintnnco with the Shoe business, and the kinds

' ' r t .1 ^ . l i ' . t ' i . . . - i l

JUST printcf nnd for F;IIC at this oftlec in r.nyqnantrtv.

M.irchfiU 1340.

of .-ho'-i- lliai • i in lilts State, willM^ t!iri!i to niriii-h rh'crchfl'nlB wilh ancrr shoes;IB 'liry nr-uil. on heiif-r tenns llian ihcy can buyin :!io New Yurie market, as -ill tbcjr gooefs arcLour-in from first hnnd?, and rinrttcular ntiiiniion

\ ' C i & c . w h j c l l h i 1 i n l i P ' l ^ l o MJII u s tttio a.s ill ; i n \

Oth o i e s t a b l i s h m e n t i b i s j - i i ie o i I J n l l i i l o f o r nml t

/"Hi Dull/ n i u o i i g w h i c h m a y b«j f o u n d i h c l o l l o wl;iv : .1 "null il^spi IIUCIII p

(i .Id iMn-er I t i n - . diUlilfircasTpins*(Ju.-ird Chains ami Keys, Silver Spo6n9.( J . - r i n i m S i h e i ' l ' e a rttrd T a l / L S p o o n s ( l i r ^ i

i | i i : i ! n y . ) S i l v e i . i n d ( M I I I I ; : I I dw S u p i

S i ! w r S a i l . • M I I S I . I M I a m i C I C . - I I I I f | i i ' o n . ^ .

l > u i : e : K l l i v C S i S l l \ e l I ' e n e i i ( ' ; i i O S ,

S i K e i ; n . l C > ' i n I t i i ' l i T l i l l ; . ! i l e s .

S i l v e i Sp i ' - fac lcs . Goi'inah hrid S tee l do:.<; • '!••.-,( I ' i h o - . Hair am) T o o t h Mnisltcs.Lai l ie i Hin.shi'.-". Kiiz-it» nit*l I1, • k e i K n i v e s .I'uie Shears a'nd S t ' i s ^ r s , Kn'ivi'S'niui Forks :l>n;t:iii',ii.i T e a I ' l i lsaml Cas io i -;. 1'inc j L i e d dol!rni, ini;i inn! l . i i - s C a n d l e s t i c k s ,S l iavn i ' : b'oxraniiU Softp'p,

<'h ipnc in ' s In si K.i / . i S i r o p , Calf.-itid iMoiooeoWallets. Silk anil Cotton |>urses. yigliris amiIJiV\v»} Vloliii and Ba.-t Viol Striiuy, Klines,i-ilis. Cln;.ioniU£S Aoeordeon.s i\Imio Seals.Steel Pens an«l Twcozeit. Pon cafes. SIMIIJ anc1

Titbncc*1 boxes. fvftrV Dressing C?oiribs". Side nnrl!'• L*k II I I ' O c i i O l C o i r t l l H , i N e e i l i i c i i - i ' S . S ; , I , M o c . - .

W I ' V : 1 ' a i i i i - , T o y V V n t c h c s , a u r c a i v a r i e t y o i

D o i t s , in s l i o r i ;h(- . i o a ' e s i v a r i e l v o f l o y s c v i ' i

l' 'o;i<.!ii io I | , I > m a i k c i . r'.iii, v wo i k l ioxep. (•', i' -• 1 - < - I ' . :i-1 -,- I I - ; . C o l o y i i e I t i n f Oils.-. P i n e l l i n i ;

S : i l l - , . . ( ' . m i l l ' l . i^ i r . T e i B l i l l f c T l i e i m o i n e l o r f t .

G i i i m m i I ' i i - .-•. < ' l u h l n • H ' H \ \ u t k R u i j k o t s , S I • « • •

ind 1'eiuil-. VVaoil renoil.-. URAS3S A M )WOO!) C L O C K S . Ac. in fiiftl almost oveivihini.' to plonsc! tho lam-y. Ladies anjj Gomlomen, oil I and examine lor yourselves.

Clocks. Wntfihcji ui.l .1,-wolry Ftpnircd nfinwarrnnleil on sjiott notice. Shop at bis old.-!;iinl. opposite 11. Hc.kei V br'.'k StW'rp.

CALVIN J'.LISS.N. V,. — Cash paid for Old Gold iV Silver.Ann Nil...,-. \ , . \ . c,!!,. r845: ' - I . v

S t* I v r t School .S . 1 . I I . S M i i i i . ; . - - i . i e i ! I " :

"i::i.i't anrsounci - io -in: poblrc lhai rffc itprepared |o rtfccjyc yi»»fljj ladies iijto hn schoolrn l h o b : . s . :•.<•!! l i . i o i n o l l ' i o 1 .1 -1 - •*»;..: I C l i l i r i h .

T : :; I • — F o r <)Uai K T o l 1 2 « r C « ~ . I-W K i j g l i s l l

b i a n . ' h e > f i u r n >••' .! .) > . ' i ; F r e n c h ••nul L . m n < .n-i;

. * - ; . • ra i f r n - t i e d !o ; ; i : : ! i e i w i i h f i fe K n u l i s h

sludiCfi, or separately^ $5 each. The sehoolwi'l be fnrnijlicd wiih a Philosophical appara-tus; an.I o.-eisji,i,,-,l lectures given on the A.n-j ; : : l S( iei C •:;.

M i s . I I U L I . * u ill . ' i v e n s l t : i e ' i o n to a l l w h o

I. in M u s i c . D r a w i n g ? I ' a . i : ' i n ; - a n d i \ c e

J H s s S m i i l i H f. E to t h e follOu'i'tig " o n l i j mi n:

I ' : o f e > s i " s W i l l i a n . ' S . T e n T r o o l . , a n d W l i o f -

. ! o n ..I i h e L'nj .vcrs i i jg; l ! e v . W. S . C u n i s - . II . v.M r . S ' n i o n s , R e v . C . C . ' l a v l o r . H o n . V.. M i n i<[y, W m . S . M . u n a r i l I ' M ] , '

A ' in A r b . J i . A\>;:\ 'J!>. l - ' t i . 262'--f l

(•AN'T BE BEAT!Tjni l E subsci iftotH would inform iho Pnblio. ili.itX they continue to supply tho Suite oi Miehi-gan with

( ^ Pntctl.)T i c .su!^er;lior vvoujd hereby say in ilio pul la

•hni 1M i- miw prepared u> imuis l i on .siimt uoii'e, iho-e who WI-JII. a pouable mill , c'npnbltrol

irrindini' :!(l bushols ol ears of e o i n p;T linnr. or- l i m l iHlici eoai.-i- g m i n for fo"etl,«ir sJhc'ledcoKii,( w i t h a nib i i . ) rub oui elovor u n l . A ••. A e

lieii J. ]j. McKui<',his p.iii'iit c o i n crusheran(]n\ br nililn'iv A.-c.T h e -siibscribt-r is nlgo pve;iaiei) to sell t own

-•indcinui'v r ights to ami piitcjil.ui,! liberal i inms.The inn'ciitnc'ivtirka liKon'crlafni. apiilictfbfo Toi i o i s o . w . u e i . o r s i c a n ) i > " \ w i : o n e h u r s o . is

MilTie ie i i i t o p e l l o i m d i e n e c e s s a r y g r i n d i n g I'M

a n y f a r m m o i l i e r ( "! • l i ! i ^ ! , i n e i i t for h o i n c c o n -

SMO'ptio'O, but more power is nCccssjafy to doous'ntn woil. to a prolil,

Thesubscriher has now jn operation in |>is- ! i . . p a ' j i i s 'i'i m p e r a i K e I l m i ; . i ' . m .1 i c k s o n . ai w p h o j i o p o w e r , t iv w l i i r ' i . w i i l i l in - In Cft-oJone hur^e (only at |»\'t'6Cin) lie djives Kii'd ma-eliino.

Tho.ndynntagca of.frcdrnj; win ijrjd.coh]) in;lis vvsy is nrtw too well iindiirVlood lo m < i hci i e , n > : n ' : . t - u ' t i r i 1 i t i < ) B f i V , t h a t l o t h e • • < - o i n l i .

svKerc they '.ai*c corji ea.v. and worth ijj'rh.ar/eK l C O l U ^ j - e r l i l i s l n - l . l h . y i f i l l t k it fill ollJCCl i n

• conomiKc by fliria ICOJIIUG C'OI n ami cobji meal.and lha; loo vVlrcrc iln-\ <',i\c from ! to ', foifor grinding etykci for leidiM distillnuon.

Or)6. two or ihvee cainpctcixi sajlcsmon want-ed to sell liirhis in :-ai.l iMaehinc in tHta Sinicand (>hio, ar.il U>;sc,llriglite lo Tlioii;kin'.-N mo;-hcin^ machine in this fcitate; the best now inuse.

J. T . WILLSOA'.Jackson, March 2. 13 US. 2o0~f>m

L B. WALKER'S PATENT

ia T"'id to ibo selectiort-of eizes.Detroit, 2 » 8 ! y

II e ! ii._'e numoers 61 ibesb Mncbincs tli.u lia\>>ecnsohl. nnd iho steadily increasing demnnd foi

. i he host evidence ol ilnir r«nl valueil ion \\ u!i il^ose wiio h;;\ c be

•iMue Imiiiltrr with tiioir hicriiy.\ \ ' . IKJ . ' . 'S Smut Machine issupcrior to others

n ihc following particulars:1. A* ii oonibinos ihc Uniting. Snntrivn. and

Blmtiiig Principles, il cleans ihe siiumit-st.ol;i.-.iu iii iho best manner, retaining all ihe friclion of ihc wheat, and disehar^nif; thcstnuian<idust us fast as pcparaied from the wheat.

2. It is fi)itj>lc in construction, nnd is llioro-re less liable to btcoiv.c deranged.and costs less

for repairs.3. It runs very light, and is perfectly 6ccure

from fire.I. It is as durable as any other Machine in

use.T>. Ii eo?!s considerably r.r.ss than oihcr kinds.Those important points pl'dijlewncc have iv

en this Mnehinc the proforencc with tlrtiRC whohave fairly Incd it. An>on<: a large number ofGentlemen in the ISlilliii'; Business who mightbe nariicd, the following have u?oil the Machines,an '• cerijjied to their excellency and superioriiy:

II. i\\ l lc .v.u 'P. PoniiaC; Mich.I". F. <".<OK. ltochos'or. (!o! ' . R. 1) VNI MM H, Mason, <!o^L F. FnisKj Branch. doII . I I . CUM. i oi .;. ConisiocU. doJlofeu•iii-c- mry also be h.id 10.Ions BACON", Auburn, Mich.W. itvov. fa doI). C Vnti.-.M). line,';, doJOHN Piurs , Monroe, do11. DbTiSM \N. <Jo doA. I>K\I ii. \Vaioi!oo, doGi'.o. Ky.rcni M. .Marshall, doN. HI.MI.NWAV. Oaklmu). doAll orders tor Machines will be proirpilv at-

tended to. AddressK. O. & A. C I I I T T K N T O N .

Ann Atbor, (Lower Town) Wash. Co. MichAutr. 24, 1845- 226-ly

(f~i D . H I L L would rcspectfi'ljy inform ilv T i cif'zeiVs ol A n n A i b o r nnd vie ini iy lliiiiibe firm ol (I I). l l i l l A . Co'.. !i r . i n " i l is-olvlie \xill coriiinno ihe bna'nc?s at ilio t jd stand IrI fav kins' Block, on iho old ami csi..l»lt>!if••.? p i nciplcs o f the house • • S M \ I.I. r:; m r i s AM> riuou-ie I T \ " ho will bo nlite to olfer id Iris c i i s iomors oior nboni liio -JOili day of Ma y .

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT'OF SPRING GOODSi t : i e J o v v i ^ i p n . r l . l e l a t e s f o r C a - l i , W h e i l l

Wool, and all othor kinds o' I nidujce.All persons war.iinu to buy go.ods will |J.nd i

io tin ir adv.ini:i<re lo hold on their Ol<l ('!,>;/,,<until ilio rtbovc nnnicd nssoriincnl is ri-ccivou^ a.-thoy will bo sold ai very low ra'cs.

t h e Subscrilier will also pay ihc IUEIJI -' mor| k c t price for 100.000 PO;(JNDS OF WOOL.

C. l>. HILL.Ai'ii Aih.jr. .M.,v lLI^'itJ. Sii'i-tf

EXCHANGE HOTEL(Directly opposite the Cataract 'Hotel.

BY CYRUS~F. SMITH,

NIAGARA PAt£j£ N. V.

This House ia not of the largest o!.it-s, 1..M iwell kept, upon the same plan ihai ii hns been loseveral years pnst, nnd hnhrds tmplc nnd voncomfortable accommodations for those stonpiuint llic Falls. *

This Hotel is situated in the jilea'arttost parof tho \rillar;o. on Mnin Kirect, nnd bni a fewminutes walk from the Cataract, Goat Island othe Kerry.

Niagara Fnil>. 1810. 2fi2-Gtn

tit Orockcry at "Wholesale."FRKDL'IUCK \VKT,Mt)i;i: . has constamlv

"n hand, iho fnr Ses'l »'t«rcU in 11 io West ol

Crockfr/j, China, G/rfsstmrc, Look-ing Glasses and Ptnt.es, Brildiniia

Ware Trcrj/s, Lamps (ind Wiclc-ing; Ptnted Wdtc, China

Toys, 4V: |-c.Mis stocK inelndos ::11 [fie vraiic'tica of (Jroek-

ory and <.,'!iina, from liio finest Chim Dinnera n d T e a S i l l s i o i h e i n . i s : c o i n m o i i a m i lov.

priced v. ire—froui the richest cm ^las-' io ili<plainest glassware. IJriiannrn Castors of everjkind! Hiiiinnia Tea Sells. Co lice Pols, TeaI'ois. Lamps. Candjcsticks, <Scc.

Sni.'.i; L.\JR» L'lMi'.s of every dosoripliiin Ironthe niosi cosily cut 1'urlor Lamp to lite obeapesiStore larnp'.

All iho. above nnicles nrc importod by himso.lldirectly frorn the in.iriif.'ii'iurtrs and wjll be soldat Wiroleshfc. ;.- low as ni any Whotcsalc lluu^c.c . v p i u s e ! i o m < • ' • . i b i . M i i ! a d d i d inly.

A lihoral discount given for cash.Meiilianis rrtVfl'others nrc inviir-l to call and

cwnmine 111•_; al,ovo iiniclcs at lite old stand, No.I•.'.-.. .lcli'cr;oj] AvuniK! (Eldrcd's ii?«<<-k.) I)c-fri.it • J I - 1 , ,

IVOTICK,AM) LAST CALL! !

A LL person's ind< •bin! to life !.itr» firm of Beck-ley vV 11 i«-k«. and Ii xklcy. I-'OHMT A. Co..

l>y note, nccoijrjt'i oi oiln .u-i'-e, arc re(iii<s{ed. to'•:il! find adjust their indcbtO'inp?s by the 5ifl oiJuly next, or they will bo left with the Justicefor collection.

G & L. P.KCKLEY.Ann Arbor, Lower Town, Juno i s . 19 »U.

i :5u-

QLOVEK

T i m A S r j J N G M U H l N i : s andin u!e svnfl -<olii by 'lie M.'I'Bcribors.at iln-ir Ma-

cljinc S1111j•. uuar the Paper Mill, L O W T T/ny.n.Vnn Ail.oi. K N A l ' I ' A I1AV1LAND,

J.ni. li). l'r\G. 2i7 if

1840.W U 0 L E S A L E V R E T A 1 L.

A. W FA MIEN,BOOKSELLES AND STATSS^ER.

SMARTS BLOCK,I :i7 j r; K r R i t s o s A V ii ;v ti i:, b ii T R 0 i T .

K I.LI'S (oiiilauily for s.iloa complete .i.-.-ori-ineui of MWtejfiinbpiTjS. Schooi nnd r'! • i-

d Uoaka, Loiier'ind Cap Papcn pldin hrtd nil<J, QnilN, Ink. Kcaiiiiy Wax, Cu'lory. Wrnp-ing Paper, Printing Paper, ol all size;-; pudJook, Nowsand Cannistcr Ink,ofvarions kinds.

RLANK BOOKS, frill itnd h.ill bo-.tn'o*, of-farv vri^ 'y ot ilnlinu, Mfimoraudtim Bbokfi,-^..

To Mcr?hanis, Teachers, and others, buyingn qupnfitics, a large distfou.nt made.

Sabhnlh School and Bible Society Djopositor.

r J 1 i l K p i e c e i i n m IIL'IKC i s g iyc' l i t o r o p r c s - n '

i h o I n s e n . - i b l c 1 ' i i s p i i a l i o n . It 18 r l i c ^ r e i i i

• ,. II r u m I'ni i l i e i n i | . ' . i n i i e s o f i h o b o d y . 1; w i 1

ie ( l n u . e d l l i n i a i h i c k <:h-mlv mi.si i s - u e s l i u i n

points of iho Buriacv, v.h eh iirhca.lcs.thnth'spcrVptrotliui flow's uhiftidrr'iipicdiy wlun v e:ic in heal ih . bill eca--i s w lion iVO aro s ick. L i e•annoi be siiM.nn. d wi i lnu i i it. Il is ij irown i II"rom iho jilood ami other ju ices ot iho body,

(nd liis] os s i \ ' t it-- mo ms. ol noai lv nil (he in -m i n e s wHiiin ns . T h e h h q d . . b \ t'lis monlis

jnly , w o r k s i lsel l p i n e . T h e Innmia-jc ol Srri{<lire is , " i n liio Jilood is- :ho Lite."' Il it i \ < ri.ccorncs jnjpurc, it nmy b o n a e e d directly n> the

a pr/pagd of tho hiseii<-i!'lo Pirspirat ion. Ii n t v e rcqujr.es any iniei nal uicdtcjuea lo rJcuriF.c i'. >sI a l w a y s pniil i i; , i isc!! by i ts o w n heat a n d a c -icn . and ihiDNN s off a'l the oH'omiinn- l i imiorc.luonol i iho Insoni-iMe Pri.spit.-.iuin. T h u s w e

'Co all that is necessary w h -u ihe Mood is s!,i^-

ii, oi inUcir . ! . ia to opcfi ill'1 pores', and il ic-licycj r t i i f ii mil ell impui nv ins iaut ly . l i s o w nheal and \ i l a l i i v a i r BilflTi i( n'I.-Ii o l |!H i l i e i u o , r i C O I i l l o i

not cease drawing till the face in free from nnvmatior lhai may be lodged under iho «!,,„ l u | jtrtM|iicnily breaking out io tho surluee. It tlicnh -als. When there ia nothing but grossness ordull repulsive Piirfaco, il begins lo j-olicn bndsofion uniil the skin becomes ns smooth and $M\CJite aa a child's. It ihr.nva a freshness nndbltiBhing color u|H)ii the now while, trnnsparchtskin, thai is pcil.etly oi.chaniin<r. Sonic (imegni case oi Freckles it wiil first start out thoselhai have lain hidden and seen but seldom. pUr-suu ihe Salve and all will soon disappear.

Wo I.'MS.

If parents' know how fatal most medirincs wereio children taken inwardly, ihey would be slowio r.'RDit toihem. Kspeoially "nierciirj,,| | o z p n

.: «." odled "iiiedieaiod Ipzcngesj'- pill8 ^ c

The iriith is. no one ean toll, invariably 'wJicnsvorms ate prc'sent. Now lei me scy n, paromB

ihiit ibis Salvo wiil alwiys loll if a child | n »uonns . ' It wil'l drivo ovcry veetlpe of them o-wny. This is a s:rnplo and sale cure.

Then; is piobably no modicinij on tfic fnec ofihooarih at once so sure and so safe in ihc ex-pulsion of worms.

11 would bo cruel, nay Wicked, to piva inter-nal, douliifnl modieiiu'p. so long as a nariiilesaexi'jinal one could be had;

TOI i. r.r.Ailhoush I have sa-d lntlo about it as a hnir

issioraiiv<-, yet I will SI.INO iiagainiil the World!I'hev may biin» ihoir Oil* far and near, nn('l

mine will rosioio tho hair two coses lo (heir one.oil , SORK;S. MOHI I I K \ I ION-. utokitV, KTC. 'Thai (jnrrlc Sores aro nn onilei \o iho inirtiiri-

ne-- of iho system, is bocause Tlit-V cniinot1 \v\tsoff through iho naiu al channel.., of the IiiNeiisi-blo Poi.piiaiion. li such BOTCH aia healed up,ilio liiipurirics tnusi have some other outlet, or iiwill endanger life. This is the ri a*<on why it j«i npolilic to use tlie common Salve ot the dayin sueh ciisos. For ihoy Ii.ive no pow«r to Qpetfo'.hcr avoniies. lo lot oil; ihi.^ moibid niiit'er. am*ihc consnguciicop.orc always fatal. ThixS»lY6will always provide for sueh emergencies.

in i in pnr-o:- upon

the surface. Th.is wo si c iho mllv (/flaking sosi:r11 ;i in'oiiird remedies . All p r n c r i o n o r s . how

rfl* r s io restore iho InscnsiibleI'III ;i FOOT.38 l o !><' n o i a l w a y s t h e

The TlYoriipsbtiinh,. for in'stnrtcr

Isrirfd dose:, us unii ii'oic.iiy,and(.Clack gvrgiS ns with pills, pill.*,

\&&l Waikins &. n»»FORWARDING AND C0MMI-SS10N

M E R C H A N T S ,DLT1CU1T.

Agents/' r the r£rtni and l\r'n I 'inc. Fori•'/•-•.>•:':> ttnd. PtrsSage, apply to

A- A ( ' . r i ' i , r r r , ? < , .IsT. C J ; \ MMKTU.IV, \ " "

:2:^ (.'oi-ntios S l i p ; N . Y .I D K . C o r r «>• Co . , ' I>ov .K::ii'.s-i;i,v. P E A S I S & C o . , ? n . , .

S . D n i M . - . r , . . S h

Mark P^cka'r^s <> Troy i-nd l'n-> Lii.o." Sh-;D l i ' v . (Sni l - i f .yj; r v c c i i l e d . ) (>• II' C

S'ip, N . Y., by T r o y «ud i'/ric Iron Tow2.'J4 -Coi

Valuable "Waicr Powci'

-. . ui'Mvi!..-;- '-ill -,rll or IVjtil Ill's mtcio-i in. tho W.iier Power in ;li,' villnup of Delhi.

."• milos v.usi of Aini Aibor. on Ihc Union River,- ii tnp ot' a f-'iop shitablc for bind Smithing,furnace or ecy\ho factory, wnh two loiyos nntf(hrccMiip Iiainmeis. The Water lower is'.fdt)inclK.s undei nearly nine lie: boah. ANo. a Wa-ter Power in snid village siiUicieii! to propel Tomrun of stone. A dwelling hoii.se will also hisold wnh iho .••.hove, if desired. For luiihcr parucrilafsenquire on ihc promises of

JACOB D0UEM1 S.May 18, [SiG. X'lil-it

rT'-fiE-co-_p'artner6hi|j hcrutoforc existing uinle:t l ' . c ( i n n o f L:\IMI -V i \ f i C o l l i i n i . it; tlii.-^ d•!••

dissolved by niutUal,consent—all nqldS.and ac-counts1 Jue =:••! firm must be paid to J>. T. Meijolhn.i who is duly authorized tiysctlle the somB:

J. n. 1AJM).D. T. McCO

Dalcd, Ann Arbor. May -20, 13-16.

Tho businef* will hereafter be. coiuhicfcil b>J. l i . Ltli.d X. C o . , v. Iio are r.ow n v •:vin;r alar^c and (..Mcii-ive as.-ort'i.eni ol («oi>d , coi]si.-Minpr ol Dry (J'vi'li. Groceries. Criicfifefy andGlai-swaie, Boofs and Shors. BorinteYs? Painrtand Oils, Dniu!) ?iul Meibxlno*, iVc. 'IheI'unlic arj invited to c.il! a:i• J cxatninc qaaiil)and prices.

j n . LVFD & < Q-Dj(cd. Ann Aibor, M ly'JO B-fC. 2Gtl 3h1

T€> TBBBU P U B L I C

T '!i", snliscribcr \vi»Iios to iniortn the pntilic.that ho l inscdl i ip lc ted Ins msvf Brick liuild

ni^' in the Vil l .mo ol ! l ' )we l l . and has l it 'td ir up.!<':;ellier with IJiri:: and other Oil! l!uildinp;-i.i.ir.i . iTini inont T-iveit i athiid. l i e has :i >\>.gnenci l tin; panic lor tho ncconunodauioii o f ihcpiit.bi'. n.id w i n ' e n d e n v o r to m a k e liifiiiouficnq u i d lei-iin;.' [>Wce Wr tin1 nuve l l er . T h e I in i-v. ill be k'pt up HI su-jctly T e m ; cranpc principles.at charges wliieli wi l l cwnpnio wiifi the mo trc i s ima: '••• ' ' t l ioitgh ii should demand sunie pe-cutiirivy siu;rifice to siibiain u . "

T<i iho. friends n' libci iy and cijiial r foj i f / Ihe' • J J I U N I v ! !di - 1 . " is no-.v oll'ei'd v(ut wi th flicinqUP; 'lLi,'j<rl</ t\- Tin: pent inc."

i:. v. c.w.

I l o w c l l , L i v . C o . A p r i l i O , l b l C . ^ G ! - i f

f~'f\f\ Kejre of Enatcni NaTls; ji'-at receivedWILLIAM R. NOYKS, J-.

?f>, VVoodward Avcatic, Detroit.Dec. 12, in 11. 242

TEMPERANCE HOUSE.

P I>. R l i 'LLY would say to Ins friendd and• tho friends of TornperLiico. iii.it ho has

li.c Trmperawco Huns..', laicly kept byWin. fl . Wheato'n. ivhero he wb ifd lie "lad lowf.M upon them. Hiy nnd Oals nnd StobblinKto a< orutnodnte uai;.--.

Dciryit, January 1, f?i^. 5tf5if

vor. direct I[•erspirution,plop.-r o n o .ticanv . iho i lydiopntbi:!' shrouds us in woi Wuak-L'IS. i h e n ^ l u o p a l l i i l d r d . - o u l i i d i n i i i s s i n i . i l - , i l i e

\ [ | i ) t ' . l l l ! ! t l i ' i r

t'if• bl'flstbrtiiC; (pi l l s .

T o e i \ o ' o n . • idea ol i l i o a m n u n t of ilie I n s o n -s iblc P e r s p i r a i i o n , w e will t i a t e llini ilio lonrucdD r . Lew< -iihoiik. and tho j ' H i t ik jerhnnvb. ' rsceV-iMined lhai live i ' i i ' h ibs of al l w e rece ive in to tho.s tom. i ih . pnefcjl ot! by ihi.-; m e a n s . In oihr.rw o i d s . il w e pni a q d . d r i n k e i g h t p o u n d s p< r i l nw e i-»-. c.uaie live p o u n d s of it by the Insensibl<Pel spin iiori".

'Pliis is no.io other ilisin the used up p a n i c ' ' sill iho blood, and oilier juice.* ;.'.ivn,- place t.. the,K• w and fresh o n e s . T o I I K - I ; tjiiSj ilioroloro.is io i! lain in iho sys ieh i fiv'-oijihihs o f it'll thevir.d. 'it nuvtici that naiui'o dcrnntiils shouId'IcJiVe:i'c I'ody. A n d even w h e n i j i i s j s tho o.'^c. tinh] nul i.s of .;>> aei ive a |>'ineip!e. lhai il iietcr-minvs I O C p.:ilieli.;; in tho .-iki i. u h e i o lh( yform scabs; pi inplcs, ulcers, und oijior 3jiols,

P>y a t•ndden iransiiion Imm heal to cold, the; . o n s aro Mopped. I too perspiration c e a s - s . anddisease beg ins ni oin-o to dcvglopo [iselC I Senooa stoppage of llifs How b f l h c jiticcy, o n . i ia!< -so many eQnipinjjvia.

It :.' hv stopping the pores , hint ovei w h e l m smdnkind with ceii^hp. onlds.i i ird odnsuinp'tiiJnr.Niiio-u-ii i i is ol •''•' world die feo.nl " i s . - - . - - - n , -duccd by q stoppage ol ihe Iiisci}siblc Forspir;tibn.

L is easily seen, iliotefon.', how necessary i*iho flow of this subtle humor to the surface, 'opieservc healih. It cannot be stopped; it ear-not be even checked, without iiidueing disease.

Lei me ask now. c\ciy candid mind, wl.atcourse skeins the most reasonable io puisiio. t.iunsfop ihe pores, after they are eloped'/ Wouldyju give physic tounpiop ihc pores? Or wouldy .in apply something that would do ibis upon thesurface, whore the clogging actually is? Wouldiiolihisbecommousoii.se? And y e l l know olno physician who innkce -my external applicationio oifo:l it. The roauon I assign ie. thai no modicine within their knowledge, is capable of doingit. Under those cirriiliiistancce, I present tophysicians,and io all oihorsy a prcparatipn thathi9 this power in its f ni left o.vtont. Ii is McAf.ISTEH'X ALL fli:A!,lrtG OINT.VF.XT.oriho. WORLD'S' .S'.jU'fi. ' It has power lorestore perspiration on the loci, on riie head, n-r iiuvl old sores, upon ihe chest, in short, uponany part ol ihe body.: whether ilisoaaed flight 1>or severely.

l l has powOr lo cau:;c all oxtei ,>al s eres , scro-!fuJoi ishaniprs , skin disoa>os. po i synpus w o u n d s ,

10 dischargc'theiV putr.d matter , -and thcii h t n U

II is n ro'.iierly dial s w e e p s oil' liio w h o l e cataUM;IIC- o f eutai icoi is dtsofdera. i|iicl res tores ' theenure cut ic le to r-, h c i l i b y fnne i ions .

Ii is a reiii^dy lhai forbujs tlio m ccrs i iy of somany and deleter ious drugs laken info ihc < io -mncli .

l i is a remedy that neither sioV-ens. gi.vqe i n -i-oi.veu.e.'iei'. oi is (lnngcroiis to ilie in'es inea.

Il p i e s c i v . s an.I dcloniLs- the surface from allrfcr,arigcQitDl 61 iis I'uriciions, w h i l e il keeps o -pen ihc el ianncls fur il.'e blood to void nil i is i m -purit ies and difhosc of all its use less p a n i c l e sT h e siirlaee is i h o o m h ; oi ("••. e oi: hib-. ol iit,bile innl used up manor w i i l n n . Ii is piercedwi'h mi l l ions ol ppprtinga to u-liiAo il.<; i iues -tinea. S t o p up ih«%«» jiorcsj nnd defttli kivockt-r.t your door. It is Hghtlv lei inod All-1 loalnu' .lor tlvcrc is ecarc( ly a disease , e x t e r n a l or inicr-n i l . t h a l i i will nut bcurut . I hnvo used ii A rllib-losi foiiriceii year:-, for nil d iseases o f I Inchest , c o n s u m p t i o n , l iver, i n v o l v i n g the uui ios(!a.-i;;.-i and lespoiiMlii lny. and I declare bvi\r. ell.'.iveii and man . lhai not in ono sin tile case h;;s-it failed to bem ii . w h e n ihc patient w a s vyi'.hiiIhc reach of moi ia l menus .

I have h:ul pl'.ysieians, learned in ihc profes -s i o n ; I havi- had ministers ot ihe (Jospol . Jiolji-f s o n iho JJeneh. A l d e r m e n and L a w y o r s . gch(Icmcn o! iho hi^hosi erudit ion and ni i i l t i iudcs olilie poor, use ii in every variety of w a y . amiihe io lris!ioon but o n e vo i ce , ono uni iod, iinivor-sal voice, saying, '-McAlister, your Ointment i.-good!"

i b h s i M P i m v .I t c a n h a r d l y b o c i e d i n d l i i a t a . ' ; a l v o c a n h a v i

a n y e l i e e i i ; -»o i i i h o I I I I I H S . w a l e d a s l l . e y a i *v\ n In i- ' ' i i - :-\ • i i ; m . 15a i w e s a y o i n e l o r : . | 1 , I I K

ihis Oiiitliie'iil will rcOch the luiu»8 qutc'kor thnany medicine thai can be givCil imorii.dlv. TflUb,11 placed upon theohosi. n peneti.in.s dn< cily loIhe fungs, separates thb poisonous particles lhaiaie e.iiisiiiuiii" tliom, and e.V|icls them from the

t heed not cay dial it is*curing'pcrsohs^f.6ofisim.piioi) I'ou MM.aliy. although wo arc told il ifloulisjnioPS, I c u e nut what is s.iid. so long asI can cr.ic BeVcViil thotisaiid person's ycu 'y .

IIIM:I ,\nii..

Thi.s Salyc Iia.- cured persons of the [lead Achebt l~' yai.s siandin^. and w!n> had it roijulnHyevery week, so ilt.it voniiling of on took place.

D.-aincis and liar Ache aro helped with thelike success, as also A "in- in tin.: Face.

OH n KI;I;T.C;in.iui:ipiiiMi. LIVOI• i-oinp! l int, pains in the

ch< st nr yido, tidliii',' o l i h c Ifair, ripe or iho otheia l w a y s acoomn. in ie ; e d d l e d . l l is a s m e s iynof d isease in iho system lo have cold leor.

T l f e S a l v e wi l l i i -s i i i io IMP lusons ib lo Porspi-ralinn and (bus euro every j»neo.

I n Scrofula, Erysipgltis and Sail fthcum, amoihor disease? of ihis nature, no iniorual reniodjhasycil>c<n discovered lhat is so good. Tinpauio may bo sin'd o^' Rro ichJMs, QuiiTcy, So/oThro.ii, Pileij Spinal Diseases, IJrdkdn orBreast, «Vc.

And as for the Chest Difictfacs, BIIPII aa Af>lh-ma. PainOppi tss ion and lin: like, it is llic mots!Wonderful anliilolo in the World.

! ' i . l . i v e i ( i . m p l i i i i l it i s e i i u . i l l y c f i ' n a e i o i i 1 ; :

for I5uriit> it h a s n o t h a s i m c o i t a l i n i h o W o r l d ;

niso, ICxcrcGonccs of evoiy Vind. such as W';:i [--t.Tumors. Pimples, iVc, it rnukes clean work ofihcm all.

BORE KYE8The inflammation and disease always liesbrtck

ol ihc ball of ihe oyc ill the Bucket. Hence thevirtue of ;iny mndiriiii; must roach the scat olthd /nilaoiation or it will do little «ood. ThoSalvo, if rubbed on the tomplcs. will pcrjotratt)dirccily into the socket. The pores will bo open

", a proper perspiraiion will be created and the• n io tho

I HX PACK, PHI f Kl I - . i.\S, M . ' , > r r -

Uow many thousands ,iro ?w<pt off byinter, no j mcdi,ciucf, wh.-.n ilieir youngand tender frnwes arc unable io bcai up JigftinVit h e m ? W h o l e a ' tn ic s nro ilnid .-eni ro the , /graves mere ly Ir in p o u r i n e in«0 Tieii wenkslo:nael is powerfu l ill r. •:- ol id | h v i - i e s ! It is t 0

s u c h thai tlie A l l -Mea l in . . - Qintu.c 'm ?r>idpiNfosYfej pfr/ridn'ntj and h a r m l e s s n t\na J-*?ichc;-se s ria G r o u p , V"Choiic. Cl io lcra Fnf;miiit!i.W o n i i s , and all H u m m e r f ' on i - i lmni s , by whichso maily ch i ldren d i e , i h c O i n l t n c o i will r e -m o v e y i iNMfdily ninl s u r e l y , ilia: a pliysiciai)wil l never In: ne.edcd. M o i h c s ! tl iroughuulall th i s ' l and , w e l iow s o l f h / n l y and sntr id ly d ( .e.'aio to you t!i it ihe A I M f e a l n u : OtntWcnt wills ivo y o u r chi ldren from ;m e a i l y >;i;.ve il y<mwill use it. W e are not n o w actuated by thel e a s ' d e s i r e to uniii" but k n o w i n g as w e tloMlftfiva-! lioilu s of inianiM and c h i l d i o n dio onrh ,which i s BH'ppi'eeil to be inev i table and impossi .b is l t ) p i cv t i i f . wo h o l d u p our w a r n i n g vo ice ,and ijecj.ire in the (ace ol tho w hole w orld .

N ' D biS

I . I M : S M N , g r s o s a •i\^v U I .

Tfj3 / jr .0 ' a c ' i o n u'to~exocl n i l h u m o r . It will

c i . ' i L D i i i ; ; ; N 1:1:1) \(w D I MT I L W OTIIKIJS!!-

Dut it is from the wan: ol proper nourisl'mil the eoii.-iani df.ugginf* they undergo whichnows Oioin down as ihe rank yr;:ss falls beforo

ihe scy 1 he.lotherii! we repeat ngnin. and if ihcy wcie.

thcliisl wii-ds W(; Wore cvi r to inter, and oi• o i i i . s e pttjst i i n '

l Aol nil inicrcsi. wo

my. ••u^e.ihe All- Healing Ointment for sicknessimony childicn."

Il removes al.noHi imUiediatcly the inllania-lioii and swelling, w'hen the p.nn ol courue

ibcs.

KK\ 1 :. •In c r e s of Cover, lh'<s diliiouliy lies in ihe

pores boms' locked up. so that the heal ami por-sp'raiion can noi pass oil". Il the leoal nmisn. e•ould i>o .siai K d. 111 i* crisis ia passed nm! il.claiiL'or over. T.ho AH-Iletiling Oimmcni will •11 nil oasi-Kof fevers :lhuost inslanily unlock il»e

s'iin and brinj: forth the porspiratioii.FKMAI i; ( o-.iri A I M S .

on ol iho kidneys, ol the womb, andiisfallin;; down, weakness.,and irregularity; rnshori. all ihoso diOiculiics \> hi.'li arc frequent>vith females, line/ rondy and permanont roli^f.Wo. hn\c had nge^J ladies tell us they could nutlive six months without if. Bui lo femah> about!10 become mothers, il used for some weiknanip.cederu toitheirconfinement, very lip.w olihoeepains and convulsions which attend i tem at| lluitperiod will be felt. This fact ought to be known• he world over.

S^AM) Hf.AO.W e have curod cases that aciually defied eve-

rything known, as well as the ability of lifirciior twenty doctors. One innri told us he Itnd"pom $QOQ <>n liis children without any benefit,when a few boxes of the Oininieni cured them.-

CORK .

Pooplo nee.! never be troubled with ihcm itthey will use it.

As a F A M I L Y M KIMCINK. no man caniiio.nfeilrc iis value. .So |qng as iho. stars roll•dong1 over the ll iv.vcns—so liong ns man Heads•ho earth. frU'lijoot to all the infirmities <>< ihefic-ilt—:stf-lbng a6 disease and sickhess is known—just so" long will thi«i Oininieni be used andesteemed. \Vlien nrin ceases; from ofl' I!K; earth,then the demand will ooase. and not iili then.

T o allay all 8ji»proKeripiohe[oii anroi iir' of itsincredicnis. in possessing such powerful propcr-1 it's, we will state that it is composed of eomc ofthe most common nnd harmless herbs in exist-ence There is no mercury in it, riscan be ;crnIKIIII the fact that it docs noi injure the skin oneparticle, while it will pass lliroiiL'ti and physici h c W c l a . J A M 1 . S M c A L I S T L R &, C O .

IG8 South .-ticoi. iV. Yoric.Role proprietor of the above Medicine, f<V

whom all communications must be nddtcestfd'(post paid). Prior- Vf> cents and f)0 cents .

As the All Healing Ointment hns been grcnt-ly counterloilcd, we have given this eauuon n»ihe public, that ••no Ointmeni will bo gcnnineunless the names ol Jni'nes IVfcAlisler, or JamesMcAIisier »fc C o . , aio written \\ iih a pon uponevery label." Tho label is a stool ongrjfving,wiih tho I'.JUIO of "Insensible Perspiration" onth: face.

Now we hereby odor n reward of $.100, lo bopaid on conviction, in nny of the ooiiptituiedCourts'pi tho( in i ied Sinies. of nny individualcounicrfoiiini; O-M name ami Ointment.

M A Y N A K D ' S . Ann Arbor, Wholesale A -gents; Smiili A: Tyre!], Clinton: Kitehiini &.Smiih, TcetMiiseh: 1). (.'. Wliilwuod, Dexior;II. Bower, M,-II"'!K ;:ioi; John Owen «fc Co.,Dclroiti llarmnn «fc Cook, iiiooklvu.

Dec. LS, \U45i ' 'JI4—ly

ATTAC11MENT'J' NO'J^ICE.Cluy liockloy &. "|Luko Hcclvliy, ! •> r T- 'iu

•" } iJcfoic L. J hoinson, csq.V3.

Sylvanus II. FIill. |"A W H I T oi Aitachiiiont having boon inenod.i i _ by Edwin TJioniBOHj egq., ajustico ol tho

peace in and foi \\ a.-hleuaw County, at tho suitof Guy Ijccklcy and Luke Bockloy against Syl-yanus II. Hill, returnable at iho. olbco of paidjtisttcc in liio villngb ol Ann Arbor, in stiid conn-'y. on iho IG.h day ol Slay, lb'4<>. al one o'clockP. !\I., and ihe said defendant having failed tofippo.'ir, notice i.s hereby is given that s»id causeis continued .'or uial until ihc 17ih liny of Au-•:',<•[ lB'J(5, At one o'clck, P . M.?>at the ollicc ofsaid Jilslue.

D.ned, June I, 1840*. 26!<>.

Dissolution;p R Partnership under the name nnd firm

J G. D. UilUV. Co. having dissolved by hmimiion, all persons iudepted Id the concern bynote oi nccount, arc hofified that unless they calland pay or settle the same wiih G. I), i 1 it! pre-vious to the Kith day. of June next, they will findiho siid ufitcd arid accounts in the hands of aJustice uf the Peace lor collection.

G. D. H I L L & Co.Ann Arbor, May II 1846. 2 6 4 - *

WILLIAM. K. MOVES, JR,DEALER IN FOKEIGN AND DOMESTIC

Hardware and Cutlery,Caipcntcrs, Cooper's and Klack-

M f f C e rNnilp, . C p , p.iiniil.'s Tools. Also, Maiiufncturer of Copper,Tin Ware. No. 70, Woodward Avenue, t>c-•roit. 2-18-1»

FRANKLINCOLD WATER HOUSE!

i, o.ic door Nvrth cf J*rrE8sOJ»

03-]yAvi.srr,, DETROIT.

S. FINNEY.