davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-26
1TRAW

shs lei inss. BY ThpmAs on
= . 9bout s;x miles q MON Rouge,
w swsllow fotl Rear aud
J" oN the right Slsd co~ has
m9 -
u esth iust. SaHi<l Hickey,
- u Cald weil Z (iekey, s miles
bxsxe. Z bxy H0s : hAMds high,
IA. btesk and IL name and tail,
hie rjett hin. Mcss and face
Feb - 2
81. Iseees ) M plahta-
{cs NtonS tussiS a. II tnst, i black
eish ! blaze face an Mt In the 'eit
n veays ala. al s
- " Jas n Allis} bout - mites
Rouge, on the LIN road, oP Wea.
March. I eorre lie, about ~
White streak il face, left hind
White streak rou ! right fore foot
Ils u white spots 9 right hind seg
bcara old. "
up BY Mr. w. w bitten living on
% milss from Ba looge IN this PAT
lat April. = chesg FfvI MAsE, four
, fourteen hands al nall htgh, = smaii
i in the face. AL y
up on tho lst Ar ~, 2 RED ana
bw, no brand, mai crop IN the aeu
va anal, sniits II right ear, about
old.aud ! Eli "a tked-byN Nathan.
! q about S mites Baton Rouge.
..n.N f1...,, h,l., from Baton
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-26
~


-
fail {,
circun
them 0
hi, sne
aDfnmu.
nIy Sc.
IL ex
ssi debt
siion ii
10 ,ts
Jection1
~fpublic
a r-N INH HtZHa anAiI2 !" INW N"
coEefi
w day
1urces
1e,ry Il
to the
smeuni
sian,Iy
sum er.
whole
ISOLATION
pgcmenf
stermed.
best sstrn-
t,atety, tho
RofaD OBJ.
rtiist Of
|,sed. 1.
'shi. II
which,
Ato,. has
Ia main.
aorsi.ie 10
a,;ect 81
sople. II
q IN
sce. ia
,he Ga.
e, well
inasns-
theiaw
success
Nike ours.
en,s COZ.
a oliisc.
pmn,cnce.
HJsncy ID
S.onaI ex-
observer
hmoni.bed
habituaIly
nary e1pen-
influence
5aI iosnsI
govern.
Eedine the
source Of
nina conn.
los, in It'd
IN, selfish
cations for
Of the pub.
30 frequent.
cresss. The
States viii
nent Of the
ydditionai End
Movement
onal debt, by
b double tan.
within our
agency; aad
ns, IN no flu
Jppiy the Ges-
y The defence
5ere can. 1t all
creation Of
q scsrmeni. Its
may certainly
bfmed without
avoided during
pitie, than have
lbe'adopticn oflhs
hrkab'e for the oc-
sSauses Of cxpendi-
&
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-26
NOTICE.

DERS0NS Wishing 70 have their goods con-
signed 10 the care of Inc undersigned, can
40 10. BY paying the freight and drsyags IN al
vance, otherwise !. will not Be received. Y
as ~ II WARN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-26
ADDLE AND HARNESS MAXI NC, AND
REPAIRING or CARRIAGES.
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
TINE undersigned havsag purchased me sseek
L Of goods Of lie Morris van continue .ne
Mercantile business IN the two story brick bailiine
on Chorch sleet, formerly occupied BY him, aud
bv s,ric, attention 10 business. hopes to merit a
reasonable portion Of public patronage
january 10th, 40
UsT received and for sale very low, led ana
- oil, fresh lime Juice, fresh eas'o' o.! IN PM
bottles, Collins axes, venitian red, alum best CO.
,al yernish, orange flower sster, fne paint on.
blsekine brown sheeting, hes, chewing tobacco.
NV. MUSSELMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-26
sYRA3 q - u.a<ssisa'

eyRAD n shs uRdessiga-
u .hast3 81 3E<ptsssi~t. oae
49, .-e- prs2bda4 seses ytats
Z sassses 70 6fsfeA
s.-as 49, + anail scsy IN osse
~ NJ al ! hsilht sasrsl
EASAT.s,. III bsssd i.gs. sosns
~ NM, y - MA. Is.
IN. sss sbosi z esssans "" -
.xsdss5 prsp.ry (s.so@ IN. I,
scs ~ 1879. k..fosnssiaa ~.
|sss - = n hsfSiiy nsreissd
! - ssvs,T eiNCTOM,
OF II -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-26

NOTICE.

HAS removed MS ofies 20 The Drug Store Of
III n. J~ourdan, Baton Rouge
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-26

4NAKEN 10 about a week agn,hy VIM Stephens
II atahs plantafion If Col Hscky, i hes BAY
'hofse, aboa, II III hands nigh no hfand o. max.
81 dsef2 A
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-26
January 10Th, 4B
a29 2g
NOTICE.

EE1HEnl&H3% y 4A1A EZE%
"HE we'll known steamer ROBT FULTON,
i. Hooper, master, viii ply as above as 4
regular sem,-weekly packet. leaving New Orleans
81 Tuesday, And Saturday, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
and returning, leave Baton Rouge on Wednesday
and Sunday a. the same hnaf--cOmmencing on
TUESDAY, l2a aspt. For freight or passage, APP
Dly to the captain ON board.
Sept lo 32tf
-R1TON ROUGE FEMALE ACADEMY.
cosDUcrED NJ M. AND NM. FISHER.
vYrITH respectful confidence, We plaee cur
selves thus publicly before the community,
10 solicit that patronage which aaassiduous devote
ment I'd the moral and Intellectual interests Of
those committed to Our tuition bespeaks As coupled
with. and greatly assisting the faithfliteaeher. We
have from the commencemcnt0f our teaching, proc
ceded on The indacfive principle, introdacing that
series OF hooks 40 fast - We could, without put
ting pareets to unneefssary expease. The inductive
OF Europe. and the most popular in the world.
Mere responsibility was not the object aimed n. ut
the openinr Of this school, bnt that superiority 70
Witch ability and experience, combined with q La
borious auG considerations discharge Of the tcachers
duty attains. In this We HAYS not been disappointed.
Is the average number . -four pupils. together with
We have made provision Tor ) most valuable IL
brary Tor our school, containing = great variety Of
rare snd valuable information, upon almost every
SUBJECT. We have ordered from Ncv York IND
shall receive such arpafskass - i n~eeessary 70 ex-
plain the tiffersnt s~sioslees. We shall also re-
smor.s. q order d;reetly hon New York
No pains will be spared. 70 obtain and enforce
II. principle. Of the best authors. Dur sim in the
Of the rssaectiye Glasses, = tc ''s'it cut
The s-eeomn,oeasioas u our boarding. DEPART
Il 1880. Acno 50 arrnnr nsvahle
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-26
o. Wf6oNA

c.-o s " 6roa, ne q ne oes
~ - PsIgLPs \ Co
-S1-.e5ar ne F1sErs esat he = -
ss.srb I-cssiorstaa " ri. sa.i,
- ~ exca stses actssisy
ssu1.S-.e-,sj he q article. - .tsi
(oseas. ass..:.s ala ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-26

Thai mss,ors man ia every changing hour;
Il tempts him. from tho establishments Of homs.
Mountains to climb, and frozen seas y FOAM;
By air blown bubbles buoyed, il bids him nee,
And hang an atom in the vaulisd shiesi
Lured by its charm, no siis and learns q trace.
Thu midnight wandsrings Of the orbs Of space;
Boldly be knocks At wisdom's inpost gate,
With nature ~counsei'. and viii fast;
Below. above, o'er al he darcs 10 rove,
Ia 81 6ods God. and finds that God oil sose,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-26

~ eo ,su "a IN i~as,ant, BY Fergus
-, lirise N Parish oi West bs.
sisr,t m mn low the conrt housr
=. IN reddish E,ar, aged about q
Ilhout any par Pr .nasn g uss".
! ifit i not rec y - ~ NY
Of the psj notice , sly.
niAs nas If the Jury ! sn.s 80 -
JssSsry ns 10 3clock : N ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-26
NOTICE.

fxldER Js<sir-f ths Peace =
r. o~n Of Hat Resse, has re-
. |. eorser D husch sad Main
pef9 ! l,cs ~ .a6
iOfhers,
~isba Meeisnfs,
oas.,s OILS
- ts.blesreesssedFca con
g1ns ~ a Unsatisfactory PR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-26
For SALE.

Sso ssrons dtaught horses and . pedIA.s
ABBY 70 A. GEoFrRd
Dse SIS 81. 4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-26

urIi i'd .sty received O
kA.E-~ssk7 |ssr niess for ssss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-26

Exssac, from an Ode by CuAalss s~rsAscs,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-23
Pro sPECTItS.

| The Protestant community are unwilling n any
way to ahridgc the rights of conscience, and
hence are slow to believe, although it
has been publicly charged from the pulpit, and
in religious newspapers, that there is a well
al ranged conspiracy to overthrow our free insti-
tutions; ard that the Church of Rome, in ALI
ance with the most despotic governments OF
Europe, is making extraordinary ciiarts to dis
seminatc Romanism in the United States, enter
taining hope that the time is near at hand
when the seat OF its empire may be transferred
to this country. The arrogant pretensions OF
Bishop z gland and his associates, the acknow-
lodged agents Of foreign despots their establish
ment at prominent points in The Cmtcl states
Of Catholic presses, conducted by their ablest
writers, and their open attempt, during the late
election to consolidate Catholic voters politi-
cal body constitute crisis, calculated 10 arrest
the attention of the American public; and,
uarranting examination into the truth
Of these charges, and how far our civil institu-
tons may be affected by the purposes in question
1t is believed that, as Remanism a civil in
stitution to discuss how far its pfedominance in
the United States may affect civil rights, and
abridge our religious privileges, belongs appro
priatcly to the POLITICAL press. The undersigned,
therefore, proposes to treat it in its political
aspect, and to discuss, its bearing upon our
institutions.
1t is proposed to render the Pilot valuable
commercial and political paper; to give to it
high moral tone, carefully excluding from its cs-
lulnns everything which may be offensive to the
religious public. Important public documents,
and the leading speeches in Congress, on both
Sides will be given at length, and with the politi-
cal matter and news, published in a weekly paper
of double size, in quartz form, suited to binding,
constituting candid and impartial history of the
times, with an index carefully prepared for
future reference.
The Pilot viii be free press--as far as
possible, wihc ut partisan bias; asserting at all
times the opinions Of the editor with indcpen-
dence, yet dealing with fairness and eandor to-
wards Political opponents. In asserting our
purpose tospeal1 of Romanism as any Other Po-
litical influence, we by means propose to de-
vote the paper exclusively to that subject. We
consider it {. political question, having most
important bearing upon our institutions, anb
believe that it should be discussed, that it may
be understood. We know that we have to,
encounter many prejudices, and particularly in
this community; but we are confident in our
hopes that patronage sufficient to deiray the ex
pense of publication may be secured IN support
OF the paper Withthis view this prospectus IS
submitted. Respectfully,
DUFF GREEN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-23
From Ire LirepooE Courier of Nby. 1.
TRAnE

The trade at Middleton IS very brisk consid-
efing the season of the year. The printing
upon Silllwarps increases eyery week. indeed,
there is some of the best printing upon silks in
in England done at Middleton.
i There was not so brisk demand for iannel
at Rochdale last week, and the market wore a
more sombre appearance. In prices there Is no
change, Wool remains firm at previous prices,
but not much doing.
With few orders lately received from the
/ States, little more life is manifest in nearly
all branches oftrade at HALIFAX, still the demand
is not sufficient TO enable manufacturers to re-
alize higher prices; as stocks, however, arc not
understood 10 be heavy, that event would APP
pear at hand. Some kinds of wool arr fully as
dear.
| There was hardly an average business last
market day at HuddeIsGeld, but as stocks are
airy thing but heavy, the reduced demand can
not be of much consequence, there having been
SO many brisk markets of late. We do not hear
that there are any orders received from A
merica, though few have come to hand, but
still not sufficient to make any impression on
the market. The home trade L decidedly
fiat as compared with two or three previous
ones. No material change in wool.
MAECuEsTER, tuesday, Evening, Nov s.
The state Of Trads-Things can scarcely be
sd4O 10 nave ETONSu SLHCS titS Jay "StA
though they certainly have not refrigerated.
The improvement, if such it can be called,
consists in the manufacturers being more firm
in their demands (many asking "a. per piece
extta) than they have been for some time past:
but this firmness has prevented buyers doing
business to any extent, whilst many have not
fought piece. 4 little, and but little, has
'een doing for the Levani, &C., and though
something more has been doing by the Ameri-
an houses than oflate it is not sufficient to at
ect the price OF goods in the smallest degree,
md on the whole, it may be said prices are the
anne as last week, with by no means an av.-
age amount of business doing, though large
sales might be made at last Tuesdays rates.
In yarns, a very moderate business is doing,
md another week or two will quite extinguish
my legitimate export demand for the Continent
hat at present exists. II will then be seen
whether even the present low prices can be
supported, when The principal buyers are ont
# the market, for so long period as must be
he case; it is thought that they cannot be
maintained. low as they are. A fair article of
.0s. water twist is to be had at sd. to prime
III. to Old: eos. twist good I0i. prime f0IG.
ler h. The Irish trade is very brisk, partcu-
irly in finished fus ians This is the evident
effect of good harvest.
In consequence of the fall in the price of
orn, bread in Paris was at Cd. per Alb. loaf.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-23
NTARRTED.

On Che 18th instant, at ST. James Chapel, by the
FAULAC, of this cit.
On Thursday evening. 18th Instant, By the Rev. Sa-
muei Kepier, WILLIAM B. JONES 10 Miss ELIZA
BETH JAMES, second daughter of fle late Lewis
James, Sr. all Of this CITY
On the 18Th instant, blythe Rev. Dir. kepier, Capt.
ADAMS GRAY, to Miss PHEBE DAWES, both for
merry of North Yarmouth, Maine.
AT Willow Brooke, Prince Georges county, Md. on
the 18th instant, THOMAS DUCkETT, Esq to Miss
CATHARlEE CLARKE, daughter OF the late William
HnUfe. = Ee4ss#Ff H.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-23

/ of 18th July, beg strongly to Fsct mmena 10 inc
Sultan that. il Mehemet Ali should at an early
period make his submission to the Sultan, and
should agree to restore the Turkish fleet and to
withdraw his troops from Syria, from Adanas
Gambia and the Holy Cities, the Sultan should
not only reinstate MehemetAli as Pacha OF Egypt,
but should also give him an hereditary tenure in
that pachalic, according to the conditions sPeci-
fed in the treaty of July, and liable, Of course,
to forfeiture by any iniracton Ut those conditions
on the part of AIehemet Ali, or his successors.
Her Maiesty's Government have reason te
hope that this suggestion will meet the concur
renee of the Governments OF Austria, Prussia
and Russia, and your Ezceliency will accord
mgly take the steps pointed out in this despatch,
as soon as YOUR colleagues shall have received
corresponding instructions.
Ii the Sultan should consent to ACT upon this
advice rendered to him by his four allies, it
would be cxpedient that he should take imne-
date steps for making his gracious intentions in
this RESPECT known to Mehemet Ali, and your
Excellency and Sir Robert StoPtord sheuld at
ford the Turkish Government every facility
which they NAV require for this purpose.
(signed PALMERsoN.
Lon30n, Oct %.
To his Excellency Lord Ponsonby, at
Constantinople
A Carlo letter OF the Sd Of October, in the
Semaphore, states that the vicc-consuls OF the
four powers resident in that city had been order
ed by the authorities to take down their flags
and leave the country in three days. This they
had at first refused to do, account OF not hav,
ing had orders from the cunsuls, but in the end
thew submitted Not only had the English ho-
tells at Cairo and Suez been closed, but orders
had been given that no travellers should be al
lowed to 20 to the latter city; so that the India
route was virtually closed by order of the kgyP-
tian authorities. Most of the English families
at Carlo were quitting the place. All the regi-
ments from the Hedjez were moving into Lower
Egypt; and levy of camels was making
Orders had been given 10 fortity several points
on the Red Sea. and ammunition in eonsidera-
bic quantities had been issued from the arsenals
for that purpose An Alexandria letter in the
Sun contradicts the statement that the Egyp-
iian government had ordered the stations for
travellers along the route 20 Suez. erected by
the English, to be destroyed. The English he
tel at Carlo was closed, because the English
were said to assemble there to plot against the
government; but it was believed that in tins
respect the authorities of Cairo had gona beyond
their instructions.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-23
NATIONAL GALLERY or AMERICAN
MANUFACTERES

The following notice gives the information
| that the Hall in the new Patent Office, for the
| exhibition Of manufactures, is ROW completed,
and ready for the reception Of specimens of
American manufactures. The Commissioner OF
Patents, it will be seen, is authorized to collect
agricultural statistics, and he aolcts information
of the condition and character OF the crops in the
several sections Of the country, from all who
| are in possession Of correct information This
is preparatory to the presentation Of his annual
repor; Of the aggregate production Of the soil.
PtrENT OFFICE, Nov. Goth, 1910.
Notice is given that the Hall in the new Pa
tent Office, for the exhibition of manufactures,
is now completed The Hall Is spacious, being
273 feet long, 63 feet wide, 50 feet high, and
| fire-proof.
Agents. whose names are annexed, will re-
| ceiye and forward, free of eArensc, articles
which may he deposited with them. These arti-
cles will be classified and arranged for exhibi-
ton, and the namc and address OF the manufac-
| turer with the prices, when desired) will be
| carefully affixed. Few, it is presumed, will nc
| 0lsct to improve the opportunity now presented
! Of contributing their choicest specimens to the
national GALLERY OF AmERICAN M4NuFAc-
TUREs, where thousands who visit the seat OF
| Government viii witness withplcasure the pro-
| grcss OF the arts in these United States.
| If fairs in limited sections OF our country
| have excited ntsrest, what must DC the attrat-
tons Of 4 national exhibition enriched by daily
additions. -
The agricuiturist NAV be gratifed to learn
that comFGodious rssms are provided for the ex-
hlbitiun OF agricultural implements, and also for
the reception OF seeds for exhibition or distrbu-
ton.
The Commissioner of Patents, being author
/ lied to collect agricultural statistics avails
himself OF this opportunity to solicit information
OF the condition and character OF the crops in
the several sections Of the country. Those data
will aid him in presenting, with his annual re-
port, the aggregate amount of products Of the
soil, and it is hoped that the public NAV be
guarded in some measure from the evils Of mo-
nopoly, by showing how the scarcity in one por-
ton OF the land may be supplied from the sur
plus il another
NAMES OF AGENTS WHO wai RECEIVE AND
| FORWARD PACKAGES FOR The PATENT OFFICE.
| Collectors of the Customs at Portsmouth, n
| H.; Portland, Me; Burlington. Vt. Providence
| X. Il. Philadelphia; Baltimore; Richmond: :
| Charleston; Savannah; New Orleans; Detroit |;
4 Buffalo; Cleveland.
/ Surveyors of the Castouis-Hartfoid, CT,
st Louis; Pittsburg; Cincinnati; Louisville /;
| X. II. Eddy, Boston, Mass: David Gardner.
! (Custon-house,) New York
/ HENRY L. ELLSWORTH,
/ Commissioner Of Patents.
/ Editors are very respectfully requested to
| give the above an insertion in their papers.
/ By slip from the Office OF the New York
Herald, we learn that the BaiTIsH QUEEN ar
rived in New York Saturday nlerning. Her
news was superseded BY that brought by tie
Il FNsTlas n4
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-23
pREsEyrATION@-FfRs WARD.

UIf-Ihe Wing voters OF the FIRST WARD will NEE
At MARKET SQUARE, FELL - POINT, ON
WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT. at y O'Clock for
the purpose of receiving BANNER to be presented by
the ladies Of the ward. band of Music will lie in at
tendance.
0Ct'The different Tippecanoe Clubs Of tic city aie
Invited to ipn the procession.
r. ID. MiLHOt.LAND, President
a H. -. Iecrefare ao
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-23


The Pacla left Yesterday fer Cairo. lie told
Mr.. I.arkins that he should not modest the In
dia mails, but allow them to pass on as usual.
The overflow of the Nile has produced the great
est disasters; whole villages have been swept
away. The gardens OF the Isle Of Rhoda are
completely under water, and ruined. -Four mil
lion FIVE hundred thousand ardePs Of grain, be-
longing to the Pacha (kePt in magazines,) have
been washed away. Several Europeans, who
occupied land, have suffered severely. The
Tureo-Egyptian leet has partly mutinied. The
sailors OF the ships No. 9, No. 9. and No. I,
have refused TO 90 to their quarters, and much
fighting has taken place.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-23
EER NEEr

The Daily Pilot per annura. ........ Sc Oh
Weekly pil.,t per annum. ...... 2 50
g Semi-Weel.iy per annum.. ........ 4 90
Where five subscribers at one post office
unite. and remit free of postage, they
will receive five copies of the Weekly
Pilot lor.. ...-............,... Ia W
And five of the Country Tor. ..4.......-. IS 90
And Tor greater number at the same rate.
The payment in all eases to be in advance
The Editor reserves phe night to contiaue the
paper, unless all arrearases are paid and in
that case the pgicc of the weekly will be three
dollars per apnurn, and of the country Eve dol
lars per amman.
The daily will he enlarged soon as the local
patronage will Justify it.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-23

On the 18Th instant, Miss JANE G. Won KxPFP,
aged 81 years 9si4sfs T
YOf puimonory consumption, II Ho0Hsyie. Missouri
IN. SAMUEL LYON, soi Of Major Robert Lyon Of
baltimore county. sasif ttsfi .s'F9sfa
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-23

Census OF CLEVELAND, Ono .-~Numhei
of Males, 5, 100: Females, 1852 Total popu-
latiou, 6,g71; in 1880, 1876. Gain in 10 wears
4ogJ
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-23
NOTICE TO SOUTHERN Ta1VFT.LL.ERSSsI,

sEss.saEag aIszsr -
consequence of the advanced state of the season.
u the Boats Of the Baltimore Steam Packet Co com
posing the Line running from Baltimore to Portsmouth
Va, IN conneNion with the Portsmouth and Roanokc
Railroad. and Weldon and Wilmington Eayoad, aud
Wilmington and Clarlestua Steamboat; Line, VIII on
and after Wednesday next, the 18th instant, make bun
three trips per week, leaving the lower end 0r Spears
wharf on Mondsy, "wednesday aud Friday morning c,s
oeiec!, arriving Portsmouth l. time 70 fdYarf pos
rengcrs 10 Charleston without moments delay.
Passengers for Richmond iaaving Baltimore IN either
ofte above days VIII sleep oard the Bay Boats ana
arrive in Richmond the day following by or oaclocs
p. NJ.
Fare to Norfblk fineels insivdedl 50
Fare 10 Richmond, (nleals incndetll ~
Fare b Welden, (nleals includeil as eli
JOHN G. MoALE, General Agent
BALTIMORE Steam Packet Compeny
nof1-d
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-23

scB-IEEaSvRY RESOLUTIONS. --Re solutions
have been introduced into the Legislature of
Georgia, now in session, instructing their Sena-
tors in Congress from that State to vote for
repeal Of The Sab-Treasury act, or resign.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-23

THE KING or HoLLAND.-At;h The interview
between the King of Holland and the Members
ofthe Council deputed to endeavor TO persuade
him not to abdicate, the Minister Of Justice in
his address said-'sire, your Majesty ought to
recoIect that you are the FIRST magistrate of the
kingdom To this the King replied-''Tf this
be so, claim lis imu.unities, and solicit nay re-
hfement. After a service of twenty five
years | think deserve it,