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Parent Issue
Day
26
Month
September
Year
1842
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

NEW FALL JJD WINTER aoons i ! N. Y. CHEAP STORE. THE subscriber has just returned from New York with the largest and best selected asBortmcnt of DRY GOODS, GROCERIEX, CROCKERV, BOOTS r SHOES, AND YANKEE NOTIONS, ever brought into this marker, purchased previous to the tarifi which will enable him to sell for cash, ascheap as nny establishment west of Buffalo. As we do business on the Rkapt Pa y System we will not be undersold by any one in this inarket, which willbe for the interest of the purchaser and dealer. We would say to the farmers that we sell goods in proportion to the price of wheat - a bushei of wheat will purchase as many goods at the present low prices as it did last fall. Now is the time for people to buy goods if they want to buy them cheap. The assortmeiit consist in part of the following anieles: BROADCLOTHS, PILOT do. BEAVERdo SATINET and CASSIMERE, KENTUCKY JEANS, FULL'D CLOTHS, FLANNELL, (of all kinds,) SHEEF'S GREYS, UMBRELLAS, SILKS, MUSLIN DE LAN ES. ALAFINES, MERINO TAGLIONE, CASSIMERE SHAWLS, VICTORIA do. VICTORIA do. CARLISE do. ROB ROY and BROCHEA, do. BRASS CLOCK, SHEETINGS, HOSE, SHIRTINGS, TICKINGS, CRAVATS, TWILLED JEANS, COTTON YARH, CANTÓN FLANNELS, GINGHAMS, COTTON BATTING, HDKF'S, DIAPER and Table Cloths, MITTENS, CALICÓES, (of all kinds,) LADIES DRESS HD'KF8, GLOVES, (of all kinds,) LOOKING GLASSES, &c. &c. A choice nssortment ot Groceries. such as Teas, Sugars, Molnsses, fee. &c, all of which will bo sold at wholasale or retail. Pedlars can be supplicd at this establishment so low as toastonish them. The eubscriber deerns it useless to go into furtlier detail, but asks them to cali and examink for t hemsclves. D. D. WATERMAN. Ann Arbor, Sept. 20, 1H43. 3m75 SAliARATUS - A prime nrticle in boxes or barrels, for sale at the lowest prices by F. DEN1SON. Sept. 24, 1842. tf23 NEW GOODS! ! FDENISON, ie now receivingas usuallya well selected nssortnient of iall and winter GOODS, which will be sold cheap for cíiíÜ or barter. N. B. As cheap as any in town. September 24, 1810. tf23WOOL, Wheat, Flour, Grasa SeeJ, Buttcr, Checse, Pork, &c. wantcd; also, Black Salts and Ashes. F. DEN1SON Sept. 24, 1642. t(23 YOUNG LADIES SEMINAltY. The cnsuing term of Miss Page'a Seminary, commencca Sept. 20. Tcrms for tuition in the English branches, from $2 50 to 4 50 per quartcr. Lesione on the Piano, with the use oí the instrument, $10 00- Drawingand Painting, $4 50- Latín, $3 00- Frencli, $3 00- Fancy work, $3 00- Board, $1 50 - Washing and Ironing, ,'74 per doz. No pupil wilt be reccived lor ieas ihan one quarter, and no deduction for abeenco will be made except in cases cf protrncted ill hcalih. Inaddition to a pleasant and healihfu! residence. Miss Page hns taken the Academy, a few steps from her own door, for the greater accoinmodation of her pupila. As the best and most decisivo teslimony in favor of any institution, is to be obtained from thoso who are acquainted with the subjects upon vhich it operates, and who appreciate its nfluence, Miss Page refera for information, to the parents and guardians of her pupila, a catalogue of whose iianies will soon be published. GREAT BARGAINS.-R. Bnnks respectfully informs the farmers and othera visiting Detroit, that he siill continúes at his old eland on Woodbridge 6t., adjoining Wardell's block, aud keepe on hand a general nssortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, which ho is deterniined to scll cheaper Uian tlic chetpest for Cash. It. B. has just reemved from the East an as8ortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts and Ve8ting8, which will be mnde up to order in fashionable style at short notice. R. BANKS. Detroit, Sept. 5, 1842. 20-6mUNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE. J. L.ANÏB, HAS just oponed his store one door west of the Post office in Ann Arbor. He wiü bc con8tantly recciving books frotn the east and intenda to keep on hand a large assortment of the clioicest Books, Stationavy, SCHOOL BOOKS, and has already a large quantity of the Mossachusett8 School library, ihe best work of the kind ever published. Ann Arbor, July 3Oth, 1842. OPlease cali at tho Uuiversity Book Store. J5-Cw EWGOODS. JH. LUND b now receiving dirce from Boston and New York, a large and wcll gelected stock of Merchandize, coneisting of STAPLE AND F ANC Y DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, $ GLASSWARE, DRUGS 4. MEDICINES, NAILS, CRADLE AND GRASS SCYTHES, BOOTS AND SHOES, $C rC. which he oíTers for sale dito-p for the rcady. Dated, Ann Arbor, May 9, 1842.CLINTON SEMÍNARY. TFIE fall term of this institution will commence on Monday. Aug. 15, and continue 12 weeks. Tuition, for studies pursued by smal children, $2,50 - for common English branches $3,uO - for Latín, Greek, French, Hebrew Chemistry, A6tronomy. Algebra, Geometry Book-Kecping, Moral and Inlellectual Philoso phy, $4,0ü. h is very much for the studente advantage to enter at the beginning of the term, and yei those who enter afterwards will be charged tuition only from the time they come in to the close o the term. Tuition to bc paid in advancc. A convenient and corninodious building in a pleas ant and rctired location has been procured. Board, iucluding room uid wnshing, may be had in good families at 1,25 to $1,00, or rooms may be hired and atudents board themselves at much less expense. Ptttrons and frierlds are resp'eorfully invited to visit the school at Rhetorical exercises, which occur on every Wednesday, P. M. A phort lesson in vocal niusic forms a part of the daily exercises, "Juvenile Songs, by Thomas Hastings," has been recently introduced. We are happy to be able to inform our friends, that we trust the school will ne rendercd more valuable than heretofore by the addition of the services of Mr. James S, Smedley, A. 13.. who will commence his labors as teacher of Hebrew and French at the opening of the next term. From Mr. Smedley's cxperience nnd success ns a teacher, togcthor with lus known character for promptness, energy, and industry ns a scholar, we feel confidcnt he will do much towards rendering the school what we wish it to be, a place whnre the physical, intellectual and moral powers of the youth of both sexes shall bc trained for future usefulnees and respectability, and happiness and heaven. GEO. W. BANCROFT. Principal. Mrs. BANCROFT, Asaistant. Clinton, July 5, 1842.

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Subjects
Signal of Liberty
Old News