davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-01

GOO READrs CAP WRITING Pa
Ep0B1R PER. now landing and for sale by
TURNER, WHEELWRIGHT & NUDGE,
oe Is Moo South Charles street, I'm stpirs
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-01

FEIHIS Medicine had neen USED iof more th's seven
n years before an effort was made TO initiate IT.
The great demand and It's wonderful success have lndu
ced great number of persons 10 initiate II IN various
ways-upwards of fifty different mixtures have been got
up in imitation OF it, which is convincing proof OF us
being medicine of great Wholesome ar selling Sar-
sapulla and other syupS imposing them on the ignorant
for the Pandeea at reduced pnces others are mng tue
ceGsne medicine with molasses, &c, making bottles
out of one; thus retaining Gift vTtues others are
using the genuine Panacea their bottles TO perform
TO obtain certificates to give their own Teputa
uOn, &c. Some have res0rted to perjury. Thest
limitations aud authorizations have in many instances
prouacted The suffering of patients in diseases where
the genuine Swaim's Panace awould have proved IN
santly efcaciOus. therefore deem it duty owe the
public, TO assure them that the composition ofmy Pana
cea is not knewn nor was il ever communicated to any
other person in any way whatever; and that all other
mixtures represented 10 be mine, are fraudulent im-
positions.
The GENUINE PANACEA may be had wholesale
and retail, at the propreors own prices, Of
ROBERTS Il ATKINSON,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-01

consequence of the change in the hour Of arrival of
II the Eastern Mail, and in compliance with Tie Tequ
Sons OF the Post office department, the Maryland and
Virginia Stean-b boat Company hereby give notice that
and after THIS DAY, April, the 3D. the Steamboats,
Of This line. consisting of the ALABAMA, GEORGIA
and JENESS, will leave the lower end of Spears
Wharf, alternately, EVERY DAY, at O'Clock, A. NJ,
or the Eastern mail arrives, for Norfolk and
fhe Portsnout and Roanoke Rail road.
On arrival att ortsmOuth, Cars will be in readiness to
convey passene Weldon, N c., from whence ira
from thence by Steamboat 10 Charleston "a distance OF
800 miles from Baltim0re) in abou. 50 hours, less.
The Steamboats, PATRICK HENRY and THOMAS
JEFFERSON lszye Norfolk Alternately, eYerJ TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and ATUzGAX for IichEo7t
and Petersburg FRIsenges eEYirg ksln13ss W this
Eine on Monday, Wednesday and Friday sure Of q
scnnTsexion.
For the North one of the above Boats will leave Nor
dbEk DAILY at O'Clock, P. NJ. and touch at Ports
mouth for passengers by the Portsmouth and Roanoke
Railroad, who will have the option Of being placed mex
incoming on board the Philadelphia Steamboat of Norl
Point thereby arriving in Philadelphia several hour
earlier than they possibly do by any other route. o
OF being brought up the city, where they renal
aRti half past p and take the Railroad cars PORN
This line has been in operation "a years, and Their
has been GccSden board the boats lnvolv1n:
boss of life or injury to limb.
JOHN C. MoALE,
General Agent ofthe Maryland and
Virginia Steamboat Co., BALTIC.
Freight for Portsmouth will be lasded IN Norfolk an1
sent across at the cost Of the consignee.
Passage through to Weldon, Sf3
Passge TO Norfolk, (meas IDeluded0 Sc
Pasae TO Richmond, meals included $40
ap 3sagdd
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-01

TS-CUmFORTABLE C0MFOR'fs-
" Just finished, a large supply OF Comfortalles an
excellent article for the approaching winter peTson
ensconced beneath of those truly comfortable arti-
aes bid defiance the rudesi attacks of his frosty
majesty.
Apply at the N. w. s. s. w. corner of Lombard s.
Light streets. O24
Ss~x FOR REGT-A tao story stone Hou,e
ftIssf with rooms, and d store attached 10 IT, with
s. large yard on Cathedral street. near The Rich
mond market, and few steps from the Susouel NINA
Rail Road, and is good stand for small grocery bu-
suess. Rent $40 per month.
ACQUAINTED TO RENT, small two story
Brick House, suitable for a small Grocery Store il
central situation. corner store would be urefeued,
for which fair rent will be given, on DUPLICATION 10
LEWIS F. SCOTTI'S General intelligence and Agen-
cy Office, No 2 West Fayeiie street o27
THE UNITED STATES MAIL COACH,
ENRON Frederick 10 Ban more, Nd will leave the
y United States Hotel ia frederick Din a bsrse
coach) for Baltimore, on Mondays Wedne.day,a and
Fridays At O'Clock, a NJ. aud leaves te Globe Inn
Ia Baltimore, for Frederick on Tuesdays Thursdays
ind Saturdays, Ia O'Clock, A. H.
The above line of Stages viii commence r1,uping ON
he list day Of July The fare ~ this line Will only be
$50, and an excallent dinner will befumised on the
road at 7t cents Passengers viii be called for in each
ty, within reasonable distance, free Of charge.
ISAIAH MEhL.Y PrGonetar.
" B.-The subscriber is prepared 10 furnish Car
iages and Vehicles, TO convey families or pnyaie par
ies TO any CART of the country
Frederick, Nd, IL 10 3w PA I'M
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-01
S. DUHURST,

Corner of Dugan's wharf and Pratt
Lower end OF Centre Market Spae,
ma z BaltH ore
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-01


Sole Agents fol Baltimore at the of Baltimore
and Hanover streets.
F63-Who have also for sale SIyAIM'S VERMIFUGE,
along with which will be gwen pamphlet on the sub
iect of worms.
an IN 2aw
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-01
7th mo. 18th. leAn.
Tho abpyp nrpnaro
TRUTH Is MIGHTY AND WILL PRE-
VAIL,

Corner Pratt 81. and. Ougan's whariower end of Cen
Market Space. au9
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-11-06
A short chapter 81 our own.

The election is oVer-the wings have sweep
she face Of the earth clean--the loco-fccos
ere 70 man, either killed 81 prisoners
are worn down with fatigue, labour and toll;
Readers, for Heavens sake let us rest
little, put up with this snail sheer and help
Is send these laundering shouts Of triumph
up into the clouds little longer.
For many long months past we have given
yon paper containing an amount, at least,
of editorials not inferior to to those Of any
weekly paper in the State. And we think
we can confidently ask indulgence for one
d two weeks until We can get our Office put
ia order. We have battled in the battle Of
reform with whatever amount Of ability III
Industry o. zeal o. influence we could COM
mand. The moment we heard of the norni-
nation Of Harrison, we run Up the banner
masthead high; yes and we nailed ii there
To stream in the breeze until II should De-
known, feared and respected.
We did not then anticipate, although We
were sure Of success, of such fiood of glory
n has ushered il upon as. We expected
victory but we did not anticipate such VIC
tory as this. But 50 tits, the people have
willed IL then let our friends be glad and re-
joice nd let our enemies acquiece il the
supreme mandate. Wehave fought the good
fight, and whether Oar efforts have availed
much 81 little, We have the satisfaction ID
know that '0e we're n The batkle.
our joyiA not complete, however, for VIZ
"a hot know certain that We have carried oul
own Stale. We feel very confident that ths
STATE Il ours ~ about 5000 votes, Bit W.
have not Vet seea the votes counted w,
should rcgretindeed tosee some two 81 three
little states refuse q join ID she great reform
atom, and almost infinitely more would !
appear y see our cwn proud, noble Missis
sippi if hat unenviable company But v,
have AZ iesis our Spirits Ate high. we coHn
nYpn 200 snd believe W. bepeik
Hereafter Be win endeaycr q end oul
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-11-06

ful grown Wig every week. Wen rest
g little breathe little, and next week 90
% work again in earnest. And We win do
more; We win lit more with miscellaneous
matter. We shall not now have occasion 70
fill our paper full Of Kissing hot politics. No
indeed, we are going % attend TO other mat
ters. We will give you some Of the mar
gellous, little now and then Of murders,
runaways, casassrophes and awfuls, tales Of
truth Of fiction, rhyme, reason and sentiment.
IA short, readers, We viii give you 9 little
Of all thatis going grave, gay, sublime and
Ridiculous.
Don't forget that this chapter il about Ais
small sheet.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-11-06

The election il over. The battle 4 rs, ~,
won. The bugle no more sounds i srrs.
The public mind must now settle down 49,
when we have once more breathed freeIy
twill be lime to look around and see what
needs be done to promote the general good.
and what may be done, let which so-evers
party prove victorious, without compromise
ing the principles Of either. II is but two.
well known that Congress, at its last session.
refused to respond to the cali of MILLIONS Of,
THE PEOPLE for the passage Of i uniform Bank
rupt Law, and no people have more serious
" felt the Injustice done them in this refusal.
than the people Of Mississippi. What we
have 70 suggest il, the formation, in this city,
Of an ASSOCIATION for the promotion Of the,
passage Of this Humane and Constitutional
measure. Let lis commence the work here
in Mississippi, and raise our feeble voice in
favor Of measure which is called aloud for
byevery State inthis Union, a measure which.
Justice, Humanity and Public Liberty de-.
nands, which the Constitution requires, and
which the States, when they resigned this
honor into the hands Of the General Gov.
eminent, declared that Congress, and Con-.
gress alone, should exercise.
Let us form an Association, and send aloud our
complaintsandc call On our fellow citizens through-
out the Union to do likewise, and Congress dare
not disobey the demand of our JUST rights The
Law--the fundamental law 81 the land-never
did contemplate that the citizens 81 the States
should be enslaved and degraded BY misfortune
in business An honest man should breathe the
air Of 4 freeman, and not swear letters in his
soul", The sun that shines, should shine for him
howsvsr hunable he lot, however unfortunate inl
business, a. brightly sit does for the rich man..
Noble feelings and manly powers should not
droop and pine, but gather strength under mis-
fortune; and sis the duty Of wiso government
u promOtethe yirtuous and lsudable exertions of
those in adversely. We didno design entering
On the subject further than to suggest the call Of
public meeting and Tie organizing a. Ascocia.
ton for the purpose Of promoting the passage Of
/ general Bankrupt Law. Lei this be done here
ii Yazco City, and let the people 81 Mississippi
and Of the whole Union, press this matter upon
/ Congress. Cannot . meeting b called On Satur-
day evening next!
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-11-06
DC Resnlt.

Il will be seen BY the returns, that Yasoo
has done her duty nobly. She has burst The
letters Of loco-focoism which was, for while,
forced upon her BY intrigue and management,
and declared herself free and Independent
BY giving the wing ticket . majority Of 200
votes, and leaving the ''no party man. At
home BY q majority of79.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-11-06

raillesnake We mean the moral features Of
the paper q exhibited By its editorials. The
election was over, and ihe poor thing had to
record its defeat Il had 8 put down the
defeat Ct Bully Duncan and admisih poIiti-
cal redemption Of Hamilton county. This
was too much. IscOuld not do alIthis with.
out exhibiting such degree Of venom and
spite as we generally see in rastlesnakes hut
seldom witness N newspapers.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-11-06
THE PRESIDENCY I'M 1916.


The year 1910 viii long be rendered as
the era Of The great struggle Of the people Of
Free America against the officers Of their
government, who have vainly thought, il
the name Of democracy, to secure q them
selves power incompatible with Republican
Liberty and the elective franchise. The
struggle is over. The people have triumph
ed. Nobly, nobly have they triumphed -
With signal glory have they maintained their
imperishable rights. And with signal--pn-
heard Of unaninity have they demonstrated
to the world the unconquerabIe power Of
freedom and the consequent impotency Of
name, title Or place.
Henceforth the wheels Of the Republic
will steadily move on, performing their revo-
lutions in harmony and peace, deriving the
whole Of their moving power from THE FEo-
PIE, the only legitimate source of an political
power, And the people III return win de-
rive ulI tie benefits cf government, (Eor this
cause alone are governments instituted and
they viii enjoy such degree Of national
and individual prosperity as the blessings Of
Heaven and their own virtue and industry
entities them to.
General Harrison is elected 10 the Presi-
Vency because the Reform Party ia conven-
ton agreed to lay down all other preferences
and run him. "A reformation was looked ii
rather than the elevation Of any individual
And although in the battle there las been
no struggle, for victory, triumphant, sigma
and replets has been sounded upon every
hill and III every valley before the actua
trial Of strength came on, YET there has beer
most rigorous and arducusstrugIe
But the end Of III, REORGANIZATION before
all men, Of the utter demolition Of the lat'
Van Buren, party. They never can rally Il
! party Oh the ground which they have late
IL occupied. And If ia the next presiden
tial election there shall be contest AZ all he
tween rival candidates, II is 81 tlsis time
difficult to see what great political principle
will form the groundsof such controversy
The strong anticipations Of Mr.. Calhoun
and Mr. Benton fol the presidency ii ls4l
are utterly animated, for those anticipations
ii is well known, were grounded upon thl
success Of Martin Van Buren,. 50 that III,
hopes Of succession 10 him 81 an election
BY that party IN opposition q the principle
III the reformation under which the whig
have 50 signally triumphed, are lower thai
the dust and can never Be revived.
There il now 40 opposition to the WIFI
party, Their principles are universally az
lsnowledged, the reformation was neccssar,
is now the universal voice, HarTison's elec
ton is hailed universally as deliverance
The great principles upon which hs IL eIeci
ed viii prevail because no serious oppositio
can % brought against them.
Then who Is 70 succeed him inshe elec
lion Of Is44l we believe that there viii b
but one voice, but one sound but one sent
ment IA reply q this question. We beIiev
that from Maine p Florida and from III
shores W the East y the wilderness mour
tains 81 ihe West there win be one univei
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-11-06

The great political struggle IS now over,
and we hereby notify III those who are til
arrears, that we are determined to take time
and close up our business We would
therefore Say 70 those indebted 70 Us, 'sbe ia
readiness, for you know not what day may
bring forth" Persons who have not the
money can settle BY note, all that we want
is to know how We stand.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-11-06
HENRY CLAY.

HENRY CAAA Ne
That name is dear 70 every American not
blinded BY the mists Of party vituperalion,
and now that those mists are rapidly receed-
ing before the calm and peaceful breezes Of
ligh and iruih, all hearts and all voices viii
Join in the general acclamation win. we trust,
invite the champion Of Unconstitutional Liberty
10 preside over the welfare Of the country,
when the great statesman just now called to
that distinguished station shall have served
his term.
HENRY CLAY is the man. He has done
more for the whig party-mOre for the refor-
nation, more for the rights Of the people,
more for the country and the country honor
than any other man living. He has stood
BY the country and her Constitution and her
Laws and her people as Washington stood
by her arms. When danger approached he
was always first to meet it. When the
South Carolina question muttered mighty
discomfort, CLAY was seen ii the breach,
parrying with both hands, as the chan pion,
not Of section but Of the Union; and tram
guilty spread out her snow white banner,
without line across it, over the Republic.
Whom The Missouri Question sounded, as
Mr. Jefferson thought, sqhe knelI Of tie
Onion when the country itself was about
% be sacrificed 10 perfect the violation IF the
tights Of the South and the great castle 81
human liberty trembled ii its centre, the
self-sacra6cing nerve and firmness Of HAIR.
RIS0N and the lofty and resistless eIoquence
Of CLAY beat back the turbid waters 81
strife and faction, the spirit Of freedom again
poised herself upon her own pinions, the
Eagle breathed freely and the Union was
safe.
Harrison u the President elect now BY the
unanimous voice Of the nation III the begin,
ming Of the great reformation, and shall no
Clay succeed him to sustain the simple and
holy principles Of freedom, and ID preserve
the prestine purity Dc RepubIican Democracy
BY Tie same unanimous invitasiong Lst shs
Nation say qmenl Let everyprsss and every
voice from hill and vale and glade and noun
tain call him 70 the presidency. Let ther,
BE no discord, 40 faulser, 40 party, no oppo
sition or hesitation to The one calm undia
turbed but solemn and majestic sound
We attempt to pass 40 ulogy upon Til
name Of HENRv CLAY. The plain unvarn
ished history Of the country for The lastthirs
five years il the only ulogy that ever can .
ever will be written for him. He Is an homo
10 the nation, to tho age and to the name I
liberty. And if II b he pleasure Of III
almighty 10 suspend His calI for him !
higher honors, 10Y the people Of redeeme
and preserved nation exercise the grei
virtue "a gratitude and display the vivi
lusre cf our native patriotism W calm
him 70 the highest honors Il The gift Of mel
The WFnc2fnm
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-11-06

Mail Packets bettCeeN France and .ameyica.
The French Chambers have promulgated
q law regulating the establishment Of line
of Steam Packets to convey the mails between
Havre and New ork. Two principal lines
of communication are to Be established by
the government, and served BY steam packs
ets Of APO horse power, one starting from
bordeaux every twenty days, and from Mar
seilles every month, in order to arrive at
Martinique, and continuing BY Guadaloupe.
ST. Thomas, Porto Rico, Cape Hayti and ST.
Jago to Havana. The other starting from
Nazaire every month to Rio Janeiro, passing
BY Lisbon, Goree, Pernambnco and Bahia
Three secondary lines served by steamers Of
40 horse Posser bs established in or
der 10 continue the principal lines, the first
10 Mexico, touching al Vera Cruz, Tampico.
Galveston and New-Orleans; the second to
Central America, touching at Chagres, Car
thagena, Santa Martha and Ia Guayra; the
third e Montevidso and Buenos Ayres,
IA REyrEw The other day Isaw 4 proud
spectacle here-la review By Emperor oF
Russia Of $4,000 troops. They were ali.
fine men and admirably eqnip0sd There
were $4,000 infantry 10000 cayalry. and
5000 artillery. Such siehtl Words can
not described The finest looking man M
the whole was the Emperor. on his mighty.
war horse a steed immense bone, YET very
swift withal. Nichols N over 6 feet high.
and an excellent horseman His features
are quite of the Calmuc cast Then his
voice III Is heard along TIE whole line. At
the review ! have named The following spec
tators ahailedn from America: Major Bar
ker, Captain MoreaUx, Major Wade, lap-
pointed by the United States Government
10 visit the Foundry establishments Of En-
rope, Mr. John Fl. III icks and lady, of New
York, John Seton, comedian, Mr., Chew,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-11-06

~, unminglsd can ior ihe great American
Statesman
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-11-06
". AXOO Gil q.

friday, November 9, 1910.
~ Al sT1VRMs, RpaT@Rs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08
ROHAN pOl'A'i'UES.
A NEW SPECIES

FOR SALE, at the Post Office by P
IL Thornton. The Cullivator's accoun
Of them is as follows:
'rhis is a new and extraordinary varie.
ty, which has lalley appeared in swilzer-
land, and has been cultivated in this coun
try but two years; 1t surpasses all Others
in size and productivencss-i quite farina.
ces and Of excellent flavor"
Judge Buel, in the Cullivator, of No.
vembcr last, says: "We obtained TWO tu.
bers from France last fall, and through
the kindness Of an esteemed friend, we
have been enabled to increase orr seed l2
pounds. We divided the tubers into sets
of two eyes each, and we planted one sett
in hills four feet apart, in piece Of ground
much shaded and rather low condition.
We dug, weighed and measured the crop
on the 2slh September. 1t weighed 525
pounds, and measured nine bushels. They
are undoubtedly the most productive vari-
ty Of potatoe we ever met with. The 3
tubers first imported, cost 45 dollars
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08
Boots, Shoes g. Leather.
Fail and Winter Stock.


THE subscribers having taken the store
one door North Of G. & F. Matheson, will
keep constantly on hand large assortment
of BOOTS and SHOES, superior to any
that have ever been offered in this market
Among which will be found the following
kinds, viz:
Gantlemen's Dress Boots, pump Solcs,
- " thick
D. waterproof cork y
ALSO"::A large assortment Of Gentle.
mems fire Shoes and Brogans,
Ladies English Kid Slips,
French &c g and Ties,
.' black and white Satin Slips,
" willie English Kid
" Quilted Boots, with thick soles,
and Silk tops,
" Gaier Boots,
Together with great variety Of Misses
and Childrcn's Shoes Boots and Slippers
ALsO-A large stock of Stout Shoes and
Brogans, suitable for plantation use. and
1900 pair Negro Shoes,
of the best quality, Camden make Also,
Sole, Upper, Harness & Band LEATHER,
Lining s. Binding Skins, various -coloured,
Morocco, for Coach Trimmings, Shoe
Threads, of various qualities, together with
great variety ofShne makers tools.
ALDEN & AUSTIN.
Camden, Dec. 7.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08
Regilnental Orders,
CAMDEN, Jan. %, ~.

CAMDEN, Jan. %, 1910.
TN PURSUANCE If orders fum Brlga-
- dier General CANTEY. m election is
hereby ordercsl, for Gel Of The 22nd
Regiment, S. c. NJ, m Saturday, the 7Ih
ri March next, to fiji! the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death Of Col. John Chesr"t.
Captains, or Officers commanding Gem
pahies will order to their assistance, tW o
subaltern officers, and hold an election n
said day, at their respective muster grounds
for Colonel, assemble atCamden on M"n-
day, the 9th, count uver the votes and
make a return to the BrIgadier General.
S. S. TAYLOR,
Lieut.. Col. Commanding.
j. D. MURRAY,
Adjutant 22d Reg't. S. c. NJ
Jan. 25. rs