"Economy Is Wealth"

"ECONOMY IS WEALTH." THE SuDscribers will-pny pay two cents per pound in Goods or Paper Tor an quantity of good clean SW1NGLE TOW, delivered at the Ann Arbor Paper Mili. JONES & ORMSBY. Ann Arbor, April 27, 1842; tf COPARTNERSHIP. THE undersigned James Jovks & Cai.eb N. Oumsby. under the name and firm of JONES &. ORMSBY. have this day formed a co-partnership for the manufacture and sale of PAPER, of various dtscripiions and quality. They have connected with their Mili, a B O OK-B 1 ND E RY, where all orders in that line may be met wiih neatness and despatch. They are now increasing heir machinery, by which they will be enabled more promptly to answer orders br paper. &c. JAMES JONES, C. N. ORMSBY. Ann Arbor, March, 8,1843. tfThreshing .Machines. 'THE undersigned would inform the public that JL tliey continue to mcnufacture IJorsk Powkrs nnd Threshi.ng Machinf.8, two and a half miles from the village of Ann Arbor. on the railroad. The Horse Power is a late invcntion by tí. W. Foster, nnd is decidedly superior to any other ever offered to the public, as wilt appear by the statements of ihose who have used thein dnring the last year. It is light in weight and small in compnss, being carried together with the Thresher, in a common waggon box, and drawn with case by two horses It isas httlc liable to break, or get out of repair, as any other Morse Power, and v-'ill work as easy and thrash as much with finir horsea'a ttacht'd to itasöny other posver wiih jlve horses, as will appear from the reconiinendations below. New patterns have been made for the cast Iran, and additional weight and sirength applied wherever it had appeared to be neeessary ("rom one year's use of the machine. The subscribers deem it proper to state, thnt ;i number of horse powers were sold last year in the village of Ann Arbor which were believed by the purchasers to be those invented by S. W. Foster. and that most or all of thetn were either mac materially different, or altered belore sold, so a to be materially different from those made nn sold by the subscribers. Such alterations bcin decidedly detnmenta to the utiliiy of the machine They have good reason to believe that every on of those returned by the purchasers as unsatisfac tory were of thia class. They are not aware trio any Power that went from their shop, and wns pu in use, as they made it. has been condemned o laid asideas a bad machine. All who wish t-i buy are invited to examine then and to enquire of those who have used them - There will be oneibr exaniination at N. II.Wing's, Dvitvr viUage; and one at Martin Wim.son's storehouse in Det'oit - loth these gentlemen jeing ayents for the sale of them. The pricc will be $120 for a four horse power, with a threshing machine, with a stavo or wouden )ar cylinder; and $130 fora horse power with a h'reshing machine with an iron bar cylinder. The attention of the reader is invited to tüe folowing recommendations. S. W. FOSTKIi & CO. Scio. April 20. 1842.RECOMIENDA TIONS. This is to certify that wa have used one of S W. Foster's newly i n ventee! Horse Powers fo aboat five months, and threshed with it abou 3300 bushels, and believe it is constructed on better principies than any other Horse Power. - One of the undersigned lias owned and used eigli different kinds of Horse Powers,and we believe tha four horses will thrash as much with this Power as Jivc will with any other power with which we are acquainted. H. CASE, S. G. [VES. Scio, January, 12, 1842. Tiiis is to inf'orm the public that I have purchasd, and have now in use, one of the Horse Powrs recently invented by S VV. Foster, made by . W. Foster, &Co., and believe it be construct d upon better principies, and requires less strength of horses than any other power with which I am acquainted. A. WEEKS. Mount Clemens. Sept. 8, Ï.R4I. This is to inforin the pnblic that I have purchased oneof the Horse Powers, recently invented by S. VV. Foster, and us ;d it for a number of months, and believe it is the best power in use, working with less strength of horsfis than any other power with which I am acquainted, and being small in compass. is easily moved from one place to another. I believe 4 horses will thresh as much with this power as 5 will with any other power. The plan and the working of this power have been univer3ally approvod ofby furmers for whom I have thrashed. E. S. SMÍTH. Scio. April 11, 1842.SMUT J&EAöHIKTES. The subscnbers make very good SJVIUT MACHINES wlneii they will sell for This machine was invented hy one of the subscribers, who has had many year's experience in the miiJing business. We invite those who wish to buy a good machine for a fair price to buy of us. It is worth as mu3h as most of tha machines that cost from 150 to$300. S. W. FOSTER & CO. Scio, April, 18, 1842. Woolen Manufactory. The subscribers have recently put in operation a woollen manufactory for manufacturing woollen cloth by power looms, two and a half miles west from Ann Arbor village, on the raiiroad, where they wish to manufacture wool into cloth on shares, or for pay by the yard, on reasonable terms. They huvc employed experienced workmcn and fecl confideut that work will be well done. They therefore respcctfully ask a share of public paironagc, especially from those who are in favor of home indüstry. Wool tnay be left at Scio village. S. W. FOSTER &. Co. Scio, April IS, 1842.rpiIE AEMERICAN JOURJNAL OF SCIJL ENCE AND ARTS. CONDUCTEDBY PROF. B. SILLIMAN ANDB. SILLIMAiN, Jr, OF YALE COLLEGE. The Ediiors ol tliis Journal, wisli to cal] puolic attention to the fact that they will hereafter, on the condition statcd below, frank the nos. to all of their subscríbela who receive the work mRECTLYF110M THKM BV MAIL. Their objCCt Ín lïiaking this offer, is to place ihose persons vvlio are so situated that they cannot take the work through n agent, a nd therefore frce of charge of transportation, on the same footing in this respect with city subscribers. Subsc ibers by mail have heretofore paid from $1 to $1.37$ perannum forpost age. which has been a sulfiden consideración to induce inany to decline taking the woik. Now that this ■ objection is removed, upon the simple condítion of punctual remittance. the Eilitors confidently hope that the number of their mail subscribers will be much increased: and they malte no apology to their present supporter and contributore, for asking their asislance in aiding theni tosustain thif experiment, by making this notice more public, and by inducng their friends to subscribe. Experience has provcd that the mail is by far fhc best means af conveyance to distant subscribers, the most sure and mon speedy; and all attempts to establish agencies at a distance and a way f om the grcat lines ol transportation have utterly failed - delay and dissatisfaction and often abnndonment of the work being theresult.The American Journal of Science and Arts 's published at New Haven, Connecticut. Each number contains at least 200 pages, closely and handsomely printed on good paper, aud fully illustrated by engravings. The subsciption is $6 in advance, by mail. The extra dollar beyond the usual price of the üterary quarterlies is iniepensable, on account of a more hniited pat ronagr and the great expense of engravings. Reniittances should be made if possible in eastern money. but if that cannot be obtained, the best bilis which can be had may be substitutcd. and no discount will be charged upon tbem. Subscribers will remember the regulation of the Post Office departnient, by whica postmnsters are avthorizcd to reviit yavnientS for periodicalsfrec of postage, if tlic le.ter contuining the remittances is writtcn by themselvcs All letters and remitt nces directed fo the Editors of the American Journal of Science aku Arts, New Haven, Ct., will reeeive prompt attention. N. B Subscriberswho wish to avail them selves of the free postage. must see that their accounts are not in arrears when euch is the fact. the Editors cannot pay the postage. O3 Advertisements are inserted at the custom ary rates, and the European circulation of the work renders it a desir ble v mi cl e for the advertisements of American publishers; the usual publication day is the last of every quarter New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 1841. Iw53