Classified Ad

Threshing Machines. THE undersigned would inform the public tliat they continue to mentí facture Housk PowKKsnnd Thrf.shixg Machinks, two nnd a half mil es from the village of Ann Arbor: on the railroad. The Horse l'ower is a late invention by S. W. Foster, and is decidedly superior to any othcr ever offered to the public, as will nppear by the statements of those who have uaert them during the last year. It is light in wètght and small in compass, being carried together with ihe Thresher, in a comnion wnggon box. and drawn with ease by two horses. It is as hule Hable to brenk, or get out of repair, as any other Horse Power, and will work as easy and thrash as much with fovr horsea a ttached to itasany oiher power wiih fivc horses, as will appear from the recommendations below. New patterns have been made for the cast Tron. ana additional weicht and sirength applied wherever it had appeared to be necessary from ono year'suse of the machine. The subscribers dek proper to state, that a number of horse povflRere sold last year in the village of Ann AröWwhich were believed by the purchasers to be those invented by S. W. Foster, and thntmost or all of them were either made materially different, or altered befare sold. eo as to be materially different from those made and sold by the subscribers. Such alterations being decidedly delnmenta' tothe utility of the machine. They have good reason to believe that every one of those returned by the purchasers as unsatisfactory were of this class. They are not aware that any Power that went from their shop, and was put in uae, as they made it, has been condemned or laid aside as a bad machine. All who wish t buy are invited to examine them and to enquire of those who have used them.-- There willbe one for examination at N. H.Wing's, Dexter villaer; and one at Martin Willson's storehouse in DiVoit - both these gentlemen being agents for the sale of them. The price will be $120 lor a four horse power, with a threshing machine, with n stave or wooden bar cylinder; and $130 for a horse power with a threshing machine with an iron bar cylinder. The attenlion of the reader is invited to me following recommendations Scio. April 20. 1842. RECOMMENDATIONS. This is to certify thnt wa have used one ofS. W. Foster's newly invented Horse Powers for abóut five months, and threshed with it about 3000 bushels, and believe it is constructed on better principies than any other Horse Power.- One of the undersigned has owned and used eight different kinds of Horse Powers.and we bel Je ve that four horses will thrash as much with this Power as fivc will with any other power wilh which we areacquainted. r S. G. 1VES. Scio, January, 12. 1842. This is to inform the public that I have purchnsed, and have now in use, one of the Horse Powers rccemly invented by S W. Foster, made by S. VV. Foster, &Co., and believe itbe construct ed upon better principies, nnd requires Lsa streneth of horses than any other power with which 1 am acquainted. rr-pira Mount Clemena, Sept. 8, 1841. This is to inform the pnblic that I have purchased one of the Horse Powers, recently invented by g, w. Foster, and usid it for a number of months, añd believe it is the best power in use, working with les strength of horses than any oiher power with which I am acquainted, and being sniall m compass. ís easily moved from one place to another. I believe 4 horses will thresh as mtich with this power as 5 will with any other power. The plan and the working of this power have been universally approvod of by fermere for whom Ibavethrashed. E. S. SMITH. Scio, April 11, 1842. SMTJT MACHINES. The óubscribers makevery göod SMUT MACHINES which they wlll sell for $60. Ihis machine was invented by one 01 the subscribers. who haahad mariy vear'ö experience in the müling business. We invite those who wish to buy a good machine for a fair price tobuy of ns. It is worth as mu=h as most of the machines that cost from 150 to $300. S. W. FOSTER &. CO. Scio, April, 18, 1842. "Woolen Manu&ctory The subscribere have recently put in operation a woollen manufactory for manufacturing woollen doth by power looms, two and a half miles west rom Ann Arbor vjüage, on the railroad, wheie ie w!sb to manufacture wdol into oloih oníharca, or for pay by the yard, on reasonable crms. They huve employed experienced worknen and icel confident that work will be well lone. They therefore respectfully nsk a share of jubüc paironagc, especially from those who are in avor of home industry. Wool may be left at icio village. S. W. FOSTER & Co. Scio, April IS, 18-J2. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. THE subscriber has on haml and onèrs for sale at low rales, a large and general as. ortmcnt of Drugs and Medicines, Paints, OüsVnrnish. Dyc Stufte, &c. &c, wi'h every arlicle in the Drug and Paint line. Persons wish ng to purchase any nrticles in the above line are renuested, beforepu'cliasinffelsewhere. to cali al PIERRE TELLER'S, Wholesale nnd Retnil DruggUt 139. JefTerson Avenue, sign of the Gilt Mortar, Detroit. DR. BANISTER'S CELEBRATED FEVER AGÜE P1LLS.- Purdy Vclahh. A safe, speedy. and sure remedy lor fever and ïgue, dum aue, chili fever, and the bilious diseases peculiar to new countries. These pill are designed for the affjctions of the liver and other internal organs which atiend the diseases of the new and niiasmatic portionsof our country. The proprietor having tned them in a grcst variety of cases confulctitly beüoves that they are superior (o any rcmdy that has ever been ofiered 10 the public for the above diseases. It is purely Vegetable and pe:fectly hnrmless. nd can be taken 'by any person, male or female -.vith perfect safety. The pil Is are prepared in two separate boxes, marked No. 1 and No. 2. and acecompanied with full directions. . A great number of certifioates might be procu red in favor of this medicine, but the proprieter hns thought fit notto insert them, in as much as he dopencls upon the merits of the same for its reputaiinn. The above pill is kept constantly on hand by the proprietpr and can be had at wholesale and rttnil at the store of Beckley & Co. Orders fron ihe country promptly attended to. Ann Arbor. (lower town) May29th 1B42. 9 L. BECKLEY GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE, AND GENTLEMANS' WORLD OF LITERATURE AND FASHION. [Te Casia tand Gentleman' s United;} A new volume under the above title, of the well established and Fashonable Magazine. The Philadelpfiia Cnsket in conjunction with the Gentleman's Magazine, which has been every wherc pronounced to be the most readable and popuia of the day, be opened on the first day ol January, 1812. wiih an array of contributors secured by the union of talent, of fame, which no periodical in the country can boaet or pr;tend to revile. The December number will however, be a specimen of the new volume. The volume will be opened with a new and beautiiul type, the finestwhite naper, and with the first of a series ol cmbellishmencs unsurpassed by any which have yei appeared in any Magazine. The stylo of elegance the beauty and finish ot these illustrations, and the evtensive improvements which will be made in its typoraphical appearance, and above all the tone of itsliterarydepartment, by the brilliant array of contributors, whose articles have enriched the pa; ges of each number, will give it a character, sec[ ond to no Magazine in the Union. The character of the articles which 6hall appear in its pages, will be equally removed irom a sickly sentimentality. and Irom an effectation of moralitv,but while a true delineation of human nature in every variety ot passion ie aimed at, nothing shnll be ibund in its pages to cause a blushupon the cheek o( the mo3t pure. The Literary Character will be sufficiently gtiaranteed by the reputation of both Magazines thus united. "or years past. Writers of the firsi rank have boen regular contributors to their pages, and the tales and sketches published in them have been widely copied and read, and the firm and independent tone of the criticisms, upon the currentliteratureofthe day has been every where approved and com.nende, The list of Contributors embraces the names of most of the principal writers in America, wiih a respectable number of English authors. In addition, the distinguished services of a host of anonymous writere of no ordinary abilites have given worth and character to the pages ol. the Magazines. The series of well known nautjcal papers entitled " Ciuising in the Last War," have had a run, uneqüaled by any series published in any Magazine, for years. The author promises to open the first of a new series of " Tales of the Sea." and from his known abilities as a depicter of sea scènes and life, much may be relied upon trom him in niaintaining the popularity ot the Magazine. Papers may bc expected during the volamealso from the auihorof the well known articles entitled " The Log of Old Ironsides." - The author of f Syrian Letters,' will also iend his powerfu.l and graceful pen to sustain and increase the reputation of the work. The valuable aid oi the author of 'Leaves from a Lawyers Port Folio' has also been secured - and we may expect something8till more thrilling from the spacious stores which a long life in the profession has enabledhim to amass. Anoccasional Chit-Chat with 'Jeremy Short' and ; Oliver Oldfellow' is also promised with a variety of choice articles inproseand verse, from various writers of celebrity, as contributors to the prominent Magazines of the country. The Editors of both Magazines continue their services under the new arrangement. rVith such an array of talent, a Magazine ofunrivalled attractions, may safely be promised the coming volume. FASHIONS AND ENGRAVINGS. In compliance with the almost unanimous wish of our lady subscribers, we shnll, the ensuing 'volume, furnish them with a beantiful and correet plate of Fashions. Monthly, a feature, it is believed, thatwül neitherbe unwelcome nor unpopular. These Inshion pintas shall be drawn from original designs from Paris and London, and may alwaye be depended upon as the prevailing style in Philadelphiaand New York for the month in which they are Issued. These however, shnll in no wise interfere with the regular and choice engravings and music which accompany each number of the work. The splendid Mezzotint engravings from the burin of Sartain, which have been so justly sdmired, will be follovved during the volume by several from the same hand, while the steel engravings in the best style of nrt from interesting suenes shall still enrich the Magazine. The choiet pieces of music for the Piano and Guitar shnll ccompnny each number of the work. TIME OF PUBL1CATION. The work will be published on the nret of the month in every quarter of the Union. The mo?t diBinm subscriber will consequently raceive it on that day, as well as those who reside ih Philadelphia. In all the principal cities, agents have been established, to whom the Magazine is forwarded. prior to the time of issuing it, so that Ihey may be delivered to resident subscribers by the first of the monih. This is an important arrangement to distan tsübscribers, who become tired. importúnate nnd eventually discontinue many works, in consequence of the great delay by publishere. TËRMS - Thrce Dollars per arrt im, or two copies yeaily for ñvc dolíais, invar ably in advance, post paid. No new subsciber received without the money, or the name of a responsible agent. For the accommodation c( thoso who may wish to subscribe for either ol the following Philadelphiapcriotlicnts, this LIBERAL PROPOSAL is made. Five dollars current money free of-ostage, we will torward Graham's Magazlhe, nd Godey's Lady's Book forone year. Address et pnid. GEO.R. GRAHAM, Sonth west corrtor of Chefltótlt and Thü Street Philadelphlö. WQOL. - V. Denison will buy any quantit of Wool, at fair prices , if doliverd at bis Stor' June 10j