davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
Read! Read! Readu!
PROPHECIES ON CANADA.

The Montreal Courier, which is against
the Union Of the Provinces, but which is
in favor Of the annexation of Montreal to
Upper Canada, has taken the trouble TO
gather under this title the following from
recent publications.
From The New York Albion.
/" The loyaIists have but little to expect,
and they will do well in preparing them
selves to be abandoned. Canada will very
soon be lost To the Crown OF Great Britain
if il continues TO be governed as it is too
evident ii will be.'
F-om the Cobourg Star.
Since we have written the preceding
lines, we have learnt that the government
resolutions have passed ,cithout conditions,
by n majority OF ~! All we can now say,
is that unless measures are Immediately
taken, TO petition the Imperial Parliament
all connection with Great Britain is broken
for ever"
On this the loyal" Courier says:
awe think ourselves that the Colonists
ought wisely TO cas-, about for a new state OF
political existence"
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
Coal and Plaster of Paris.

TEvHOMAS WEBSTER has on baud few
III tons Of Lehigh Coal, for sale at Sl2 per ton.
He has on hand 80 tons best selected Aoya Scotia
Plaster. ready to grind.
Those who-wish to purchase, will do well TO call
and examine before buying elsewhere.
Swanton. Nov &c, 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08

The above articles all of the very best des
crption, and may be purchased at remarkably low
prices, for CASH.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23

We Law off in the river till dark, and then
silently came ashore on this side, for the night.
We dared not light candle, lest the Indians
should see il. We MIXED our only COW, and
fed the children, and got them asleep we
then brought the body of the young man up the
bank, and when the moon arose, we dug that
grave which you see yonder. We had TO be
careful not to make noise, nor even to weep
aloud But after we had opened the grave, and
were ready to put the corpse in 1t, the widow
ed mother spoke:
is there no one here that can offer prayer,
as we bury my oaly child"
There was no answer. We could all SOD
hut we had never prayed for ourselves. She
then kneit down, and laying her head on the
bosom of her dear boy, she in subdued voice,
uttered such PRAYER as few ever made. She
was calm as the bright waters at our feet And
when she came 10 pray for the whole OF US
! for the poor Indians who had murdered her
| boy--when she gave thanks to God that lie
4 had SO long comlorted her heart with her dear
son; and when she gave thanks that God had
! given her such a son to give back to HIm-r
was awful we could not sob aloud You
preachers talk about sublimity; but if this wa:
not it, do not know what it is. Well, there
we buried him, and there he sleeps yet. Ii
the morning got up at day light and came uI
here to place the stone atthe head OF the grave
1t was bloody for his head had rested uPoi
it. found the mother was there before me
perhaps she had been there all night. She wa
trying to do the very thing; and so, withou
saving a single word, / took hold and helpe
her put the stone at the head of the grave.
is now nearly sunk in the ground; but it stant
, lust as we placed it. When we had done, IL
widow turned and said, Rogers but tea
came, and was thanked enough. have s
on this log many times, and thought over Il
whole scene; and though the mother has bee
in the grave many years, yet can see her eve
now, Just as she looked when she turned
thank me, aud can hear her voice, Just as 81
spoke TO her dying boy.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23
VOL. G...NO. 2l6.
what do you want to bet, inquired Frank,

FWhat do you want to bet,' inquired Frank.
Myself
against what"
yourself
But let me see, said Frank, who was some
what puzzled TO understand the operation ofthe
wager, 'if should lose, as l surely will, how
Wilt then be-
IF you lose, said she. will win you: and
If | lose, you will win me. Either way will
suit you, l suppose
ecstacy of Joy. Done, done, done. Give me
your nd1Hurrah for TIP, Ty, and Till. Cou-
sin you have done the business gloriously; am
happy
The election came and Harrison carried the
day. Ofcourse, cousin lilly won the bet, and
cheerfully was itpaid, and gracefully was itac-
copied.
They celebrated old Tips election few eve.
nings ago, by merry wedding. Joy be with
them.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23


BAL NJ ORE,
IMPORTERS DEALERS IN -,
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE, MILITARY GOODS, sc.
NEFER AZ Wholesale and retail, complete as
Bsortment Of goods in their line Their facilities lo
obtaining goods by direct importation, ana from ule
principal Manufactures, such as TO afford mem eV
cry advantage Among the leading articles oil meIr as
S0ruiie"' a'y Witches IA 'CTnS AND JEwELRY,
Gold Levers, of NJ. J. Tobias, Jobnsonj hoplHsSn,
Harrison and other makers.
Gold Anchor Levers, do with independent seconds,
Gold Lepnes and Vertical Watches,
Silver Levers and Lepines,
Silver and gilt Waches-sait bic for -the county
Gil, AIabaster, Ebony & New England clocks
time pieces,
Ladies gold chains,
Gold guard and Fob chains
Seals ard Keys, Watch Hooks,
Miniature Cases, Lockels,
Gold ear rings and pms, in sets,
Diamond Ruby, Emerald, Pearl, Mosaic, Cameo, En-
ameed and gold breast pins.
Do finger rings,
Pearl sets complete,
Gold Thimbles, Pencil oases,
Spectacles and every variety Of Gold Jewelry-als
a large assortment Of common Iewehy-sHitaRie-l
country trade.
United States Army AMI Navy Swords,
Gilt and PLATED Sabre, Cut and Thrust Rapier 90
Fencing fos. masks epaulettes
Wings, sashes, plumes aguiettes,
Sword belts, tasses, stars,
Hat and cap Trimmings,
Caps furnished to order, and trimmed,
Gold and silver lace,
Cord, thread spangles, bullion, &c
EAGLES plume sockets, ball buttons,
Army, navy and other military buttons
Plumes ofal descriptions,
Pocket. Holsters, Travelling and nhe psleis
Drks, game bags, pswder TASKS,
Shot pouches, percussion caps,
Gun wadding, &c.
BRONXED GOODS, LAMPS, SC.
Bronzed and gilt astral mantle and snspendin
! lamps,
| Girendoles candlebras, candlssncks,
Brackets, inkstands, taper stands,
Card vases, Thermometers, &c.
CUTLERY.
Table and pocket cutlery,
Razers scissors. &C., sc.
! SILVER, PLATED * BRrTTANIA WARE
| Silver spoons, forks, ladies,
Butter knives, sugar longs,
Salt spoons, &c.
| Plated Bread AMI cake baskets,
Walters, castors candlesticks,
Tea and coffee arms, ePersnes,
Shutters and Trays,
/ Bottle stands,
Guns goblets. tankards, sc. for communion service
Plated tea and coffee conpiete Ave andsix LIqe
ces,
Briltania ware, in sets.
! FAN CY G q OBS
Writing desks, dressing cases,
1 Worl, boxes snuff boxes, card cases,
Segar cases, spectacles, coral,
| Razor straps, tooth brushes, purses,
Chessmen, back CANNON boards,
Dice. pocket books, wallets;
Morocco Miniature cases.
Musical boxes opera glasses, buckles,
| Slides, Head bands and Ornaments
Purse clasps, snpG buckles
Decanier Labels.
Pencil cases, &c. &c.
Military companies furnished with equipments a
snort notice. u,.,oh TOOLS an
Watches repaired ana WaiIhitea ""'e" ''' so
materials for sale. 81 a.,
ORDERS from the country promty attended TO.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23
THE ESTLOT.
From The United !StGtes GG=ette.
REVIEWER THE POOR.

From The United !StGtes Gazette.
REMEMBER THE POOR.
Remember the Poor!
IL iedrfslly snoweth,
And bitterly bloweth;
Thou couldst not endure
The tempest's wild power
Through nights dreayy hour,
Then pity the poor!
Remember the Poor
The father lying
In that howell, dying
With sickness of heart,
No voice cheers his DIVE ling,
OF Jesus's love telling,
Ere life shall depart.
Remember the Poor
The widow IS signing,
The orphans are crying,
Hall starving for bread:
With eargeness speed We
To succour the needy,
Their helper is dead
Remember the Poor!
The baby is sleeping,
It's cheeks wet with weeping,
On its mothers breast;
Whose cough deep and hollo z
Foretells she'll soon follow
Her husband 10 rest!
Remember the Poor!
To him who aid lendeth,
Whatever he spendeth
The lord viii repay;
And sweet thoughts shall cheer h
And Gods love be near him,
In his dying day
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23

THE BOUNDARY BETWEEN Missouri AND
IowA.-Gov. Boggs, of Missouri, in his last
nual message to the Legislature of that State,
after giving a brief history of events that have
transpired within the last year, touching the
question of the disputed boundary line between
that State and Iowa, says:
'sThe increasing Importance and population OF
the Territory of Iowa will doubtless very short
ly be made the ground of an application for its
admission into the Unien as a sovereign and in
dependent State, and the Governor OF that Ter
rtory has brought the subject to the attention of
their legislative body. The consent of Congress
cannot and ought not long to be withheld, when
ever the Territory shall prove itself entitled to
take an equal rank among the States of our con-
| federacv. and in this point of view it becomes
extremely important that this question should be
definitely settled 1t would be far better that the
question of boundary should be settled by Con-
gress upon the admission OF Iowa into the Union,
| than that it should be left unadjUsted, and re-
main ground of immediate controversy so soon
as Iowa should assume the authority and rank of
sovereign State.
SIN ratiiving the constitution which the peo-
pie of that Territory may submit for approval,
| the Congress of the United States should be
urged to regard the integrity of our domain,
| and so to limit the government of the new State
as not to intrude foreign jurisdiction upon our
soil. To this end would suggest the propriety
of a remonstrance on the part OF Congress to
limit the extent of our boundary and also
| against the admission of Iowa into the Union
except upon full and perfect regard of the in
tegrity Of our territory and the rightful extent
of our constitutional domain feel no hesita-
ton in believing that such declaration of our
rights. and of the reasons, on which we base
them, will effectually remove the doubt, if any
exists as to the justice of our title, and will
POSTPONE the ratification of the boundary line
of Iowa 10 the final and proper adjustment of
our own.
an the mean time,I would also suggest that
the title ofthis State be maintained to the full
est extent to the ground claimed by Iowa, and
which was at your last session declared part
of the State of Missouri, by an act, founded
upon the examination and report of sldlful sur
veyors. Independent of the mutual relations OF
protection and support existing between this
government and its citizens residing in the terri
tory thus brought into dispute, this State should
notrecede except upon the strongest evidence
of error from the position in which it has been
placed by clear examination of its rights, by
fhe plainl letter of its constitution and voice of
i ;ts LEGISLATURE, declared after an exhibition of
the most satisfactory testimony"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23
ABEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.
From. the third vOl,en,e Of Bancroft's History Of
limited Sfates.


sSThe mountaineers of aboriginal America
were the Cherol5ees, who occupied the upper val
lev of Tennessee river as far west as Muscle
shoals, and the highlands of Carolina, Georgia,
and Alabama-the most picturesque and most
salubrious region east of the Mississippi. Their
homes were enriched by blue hills rising beyond
hills; of which the lofty peaks would kindle
with early light, and the overshadOwing ridges
envelope the valleys like a mass Of Clouds
| There the rocky cliffs, rising in naked grandeur,
! DEFY the lightning, and mock the loudest peals
| Of the thunderstorm; there the gentler slopes
are covered with magnolias and Towering for
est trees, decorated with rowing climbers and
ring with the perpetual note of the whP-poor-
| will; there the wholesome water gushes profuse-
ly from the earth in transparent springs; snow
white cascades glitter the bill-sides; and the
rivers, shallow, but pleasant to the eye, rash
through the narrow wales which the abundant
strawberry crimson, and coppices of rhododen-
/ dion and flaming azalca adorn. At the fall of
the leaf. the fruit the hickory and chestnut is
thickly scattered the ground. The fertile
soil teens with luxurant heritage, on which the
roebucl fattens; the vivifying breeze is laden
with fragrance; and daybreak is ever welcomed
by the shrill cries of the social night-hawk and
the liquid carols of the mocking-bird. Through
this lovely region were scattered the little VII
lagos of the Cherokees nearly fifty in number
each consisting Of but few cabins, erected
where the bend in the mountain stream offered
at once defence and strip of alluvial soil fol
culture.
Their towns were always by the side of some
creek or river, and they loved their native land:
above all, they loved its rivers-the KeOwee
the Tugeloo, the Flint, and the beautiful branch
es of the Tennessee. Running waters, inviting
to the bath, tempting The angler, alluring vile
, fowl, We're necessary to their paradise. Thei
language, like that of the lIoquois, abounds ii
novels, and is destitute of the labiaIs. 1t
organization has common character, but ETY.
mology has not yet been able to discover con
+. elusive analogies between the roots Of words
?. The beloved people of the Cherokees were
I nation by themselves. Who can say for ho'
\ many centuries, safe in their undiscovered fas
,r nesses, they had decked their war-chiefs wit
v the feathers of the eagles TAIL and listened |
the counsels of their old beloved mem VII
q can tell how often the waves of barbarou
/ migrations may have broken harmlessly agains
1 their cliffs, where nature was the strong all
of the defenders of the land!''
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23
VIM. N. HARR1SON'S
F5EHxT0OICAL ESTABLISHMENT,

yVhI. N. HAIeR1SON'S
PERIODICAL ES'TABLISHMENT,
NJ Ga1 street, near Fdyette ST., BaH.
CHAIBERS' EDINBURGH JOUSN Al
issued Notwithstanding of original Essays, Iaies OIL
Real Life Scientific information Biographical sKetches
&c-TerIns 50 25 or l8l cts. per month.
THE LONDON PENNY MAGAZlNE-ls,
sued monthly imported editon-wth beautiful WOOD
cuts--S3 per annum. - .y,rs
AND SCIENCES-Eded by James Mapes, ESQ.,
$4 per annum - =, " ,5u,h
Iy Magazne-S5 per annum.
THE LADY'S BOOK-Eded by Mrs S'gour
new Mrs Sarah L. Hale * Louis A. Godey-eri beish
ed with Steel Plates, COored Fashions, MUSIC &C.
Terms g3 per annum D cents each NO, on livery.
BURTON'S GENTLEMAN'S M GAAIN E
AND LITERARY REVIEW-embellished with SPLEEN
per annum or25 cents monthly.
THE LADIES' COMPROMISING by
Mrs. Stephens Mrs. OsgoOd & N. NJ. Snowden.-em
belshed with splendid Steel Engravings, quarterly Ia
shions Embroidery, Music, &c. Terms - per annun
or 25 cents monthly.
THE CAsKET-Monthly Terms So per annum
or % cents monthly, :.
NJ B-The above valuable and cheap Periodicals are
DELIVERED MONTHLY AT YOUR RESIDENCE FREE OF
POSTAGE and maedto any part of the United states
Address WILLIAM N. HARRISON,
Literary Rooms, No. 2Sth North Gay street,
diff Near Fayette street, Baltimore md
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23
PILOT AND TRANSCRIPT.
Published every morning, tSundays excepted') at NO.
II. Water street, opposite Cheapslde-
TERMS:

- .t1 " mn on 50 pct dHIuIH'
pa PA L or FOX FOX TIE COUNTRY, q :.
WEEKLY PILOF ~,
Where I'VE subscribers at one post once ulhVe,
and remit iree OF Ipstdgs Plot for $40 90
llyc COPE s., % T Son for .......$l5 90
And for greater number at the same rate ,rno I'd
The pavnlent in alt 10 be IN advance, liie
49, oer,es tho rigt TO continue the paper, unless al
arreaTaees are paid and in that case the price Oh Ie e
weekly will be THREE DOLLARS per annum, ana Oh uie
country five dollars per annum .,,,,,,x, ST.: ,oraa.
SH;i,he q Phi or FOR THE COUNTRY p Is iarge'
haSSsome sheet, and contains all the interesting III i
ca and other news, from The DAILY ,rI1 I9I
published MONDAY and h,9;n ne ali The in
eycstnp matter from the Daily carefully arragee
forms valuable sheet for binding for future e.
"a il Is the intention of the publisher 10 MANI
nlatc Political Register.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23
ROK KENT-A ESQ JOY Stone Hons.

EOK RENT-A two story Stone House
tSssr with rooms, and store attached 10 it with
Ms:s large yard on Cathedral street. near tne hicm
mond market, and few steps from the ~,
Rail Road, and is good stand or sHdil grocery Ou
suess. Rent $40 per month -,
ACQUAINTED TO RENT, a small TWO s!ofy
Brick House, suitable for small Grocery Slole, III
central situaiion corner store would be preierred
for which fair rent will be given, on apphcauon 10
LEWIS f. SCOTTI'S General Intelligence ana Ageh-
CIV Office, No West Fayette street. OF
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23

vw1HIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from The Orphans Couit o,
pajt;more County, letters tesaInentary with the will
annexed, on the estate of ELIZABETH HALL, late
of said county deceased. All persons naving claims
tbe same with the vouchers thereof the subscribers
IN or before The 9th day of May, l84lthey may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. fs1F.-.a IS
Given under my hand, this 9th day Of Nov. 1910.
sAKAHE. PATTERSON, Exr'x.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23

UNCOMFORTABLE COMFORTS
q j Just finished, a large supply of Comforahles, an
erceept article for the approaching winter; person
enscouced beneath one of those truly comtortable ar
ales can bid defiance the rudes attacks OF his frosty
majesty. =, - f Io,ohard &
app! AZ u'o " " o24
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23

PERPETUAL FIRE INSURANCE l., :, :,
1HANCIS II. SMITH, AGENT OF THE
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE. COSlPANf
-, 4TtUsf
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Cards Of two lines only So per anAum IN "a nGve,
STSeTteen lines or iess make square II an aaveI-
evceeds sixteen lines, the price will benz propoI1
t;oa Al, advertisements are payable at the tune OIL
their inseon except yeaes which are payapIe au sl
si, ~ ADVANCE All advertisements ordered III WI
rSia will he charged twenty five cents for each suOSe
quent insertion
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23
100000

WOULD present TO the public new mode ofINSU-
RANCE, extensively practised in other cities instead
af the annual premium, deposite is made WIN the
COMPANY in the nature of loan, for the use oil wen
the party is kept insured. lie Is not laDe 10 ne eaheu
upon for any further eOnribution-bu the deposit may
be claimed at any time subject TO discount oil Ne per
cent IT.. .c.o,,
few examples will render the subject perfectly
nIan and show that the expense is IN some instances
but half the usell mode, and at the same te saHe ne
cessity ofannually renewing the policy, whefelh e He
elect of day has SO often proved ruinous.
Brick Dwelling in the city, paying SOC per SluV an
nuaIv MAY be perprtuay insured by deposite OF IL
per eli or @35 in every $1,000. The interest on 's ae
poste is . 10 or 81 cents per Sl00 instead of35
Brick Dwelling in the Country, fav1raby situated,
pays 60 cents per 800. The deposlte ior III
suIapee would be per $50 per SlOOO the inter
est of this is three dollars, that is ANNUALLY THIRTY Gus
instead ofsIXTY cents per SlOO.
F1RsT-RATE mill pays II per cent annually ana
may be insured perpetnay for 10 per cent me oepo
site would be 800 on every th0nsand-ule lhteiest Is
six dollars thus the actual cost Of annual insurance on
the mill by this mode is 60 instead of lbs per SlOV.
Insurance is also effected in the usual moue on as
reasonable terms any other Ofiiee.
F. H. s. is also Agent for The celebrated NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE. AND TRUST COMPANY, and prepared
TO make Insurance Liyes,g rant annutes ana sell
em'o"iii'"'9' nov ID MW&F
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
~ ~ Eafg'3. ~ ~ a22 &g&Es12
Sailing from New York on the 18th, and from Liverpool
OR the LIST of every month.
From Ner York.
February l3-The UNITED STATES, Captain In
March i3-The vTRGINIAN, Capt. Lewis Higgins
Anrl I3-The SHEFFIELD. Capt f. p. ALE
Nav l3--The STEPHEN WHITNEY, new capt
w. C. Thompson
From Liverpool.
February The SHEFFIELD, 500 tons
March 1.-The STEPHEN WHITNEY, 1000 TONS
Apri 1.-The UNITED STATES 600 tons.
Nav THE VIRGINIAN, 600 tons
The ouaiities and accommodations of the above Ships
md the reputation of their commanders, are well known
every exertion will be made TO promote the comfort
passengers and the interests of importers Inc price
passage to Liverpool in the cabin, as in ether lines,
liked at $780, with wines and stores of every description
The owners will not be responsible fo any letter. parce
or package sent by the above ships for winch Dill
fading is not taken. For freight or passage Apply 10
| STEPHEN WHITNEY,
SANDS, TURNER, FOX * CO., or
ROBERT KERMIT, GA Southstreet, ~ York
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23
NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT FOR

NEWSPAPER ESTABLISH M1NT FOFt
SALE.
yuxUE nrnting materials and subscription list of the
g Daily Evening Gazette" which was established
for the purpose of advocating the election OF the wing
candidates rhe Presidency and Vice PrcsIdency are
now offered Isale. At no period within The last eight
an ten years has so favorable opportunity presented
itself for the establishment of new paper IN he cry Oh
Baltimore as at present. and the terms on winch tne
Cazeue will be sold render il object TO a man OF
on.e,P' 1'PP'' ~ nc
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23
sep2I 4
SHOE STORE.
- ~z sg

flames HANCE, respectfully informs his friends a:
~ ,ha, did sand No TO- LEXINGTON STREET, near Eu-
law. formerly occupied by Mr. T. Newton,) where ne
WIN Keep on hand full and complete assortment OF
BOOTS, SHOES and CAPS and WIZ De hapPy 10 SEW
HE customers Having none but the best OF Journey
men in bis employ, his work cannot fail to please. ne
invites persons wanting good Shoes to give nm can
where they will be served upon the most accoihoHal
ing terms. No.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23
FOR SALE.

GOOD FARM HAM, LOT teIm " fS~fs1
~ having five years to serve fiom that time. he Is
smart and raised in the country ona farm,
and has never ivs IN the city For fuTtner nforma-
non anply 10 H. r. sCOTTIis General Slave Agency,
and Intelligence Office old establishment, No 2, West
Favette street. basem II of Banums City Hotel. NIL
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23
II EDGER PAPERs.

OF Hudson's, Hubbard's. Sturges Co., FrsnkEn
Manufacturing Company, and of Butlers Manufacture.
dg TURNER, WHFELWRfGHT x NUDGE.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23
WARCUS DENISON,

81 BALTIMORE ST.
HHAS JUST RECEIVED--Extra superior Rochester
White Wheat FLOUR fresh No. HOPS; Vel
VET CORKS; English and American Sporting POWDERS;
Bleached Winter Sperm OIL; Loaf SuGAh Syrnp We
w chnce chewing TOBACCO, and Principe SEGARS,
yyhich with our usual supply of Green and Black
TEAS. FAMILY GROCERIES,, WINES and Ii
QUORs are for sale at moderate prices, OLD
RENDERS BOARDs-3 tons assorted Nos.
IL - '0' TURNER Ta,i wHEELwRIGHT 8 NUDGE,
Charless st.
1000 s e8s shhEr h TSos : NArS
15o 'p,.i,s pussia do
lao Pigs English & Banca TIN na seta
Cases Timed COPPER
s. so Roll SHEET LEAD Eli
~ o's 80 OLIVER PARKER,
Corner Of Calvert and Lombard sts
NW EfkisTNGs 1000 bbs susquehanna and Poo-
II I'll mac Hernngs, of late inspection and superior
na,,fy. for aala BY sELLMAN & CROOK,
- al. at -N
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23

RALr1moRE wEDNEsDAY MORNING, Zee MBER ss ls4o. :