davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-17

What were the public considerations, the suii
cicntly momentous purposes, TO induce this mu-
ual surrender Of d:trust, hate, contempt, and all
the clements Of the most bitter luminosity, by the
parties to the Coalition, we know in part, and,
from what we know we have at least some
grounds for conjecture OF what is not yet dis.
closed.
What has been already accomplished by this
most unnatural alliance Of interests as wide as
the poles asunder, is but too well known. It's
first Joint action was in the exclusion from the
House of Representatives Of fve-sxihs Of the
whole representation OF the State OF New Jersey,
having testimonials OF their representative char.
acter unquestionably authentic, and undoubtedly
conlormable to the law Of the State Of New
Jersey made in pursuance of the Constitution oI
the United States. The members thus bearing
in their hand the commission Of the State Gov.
ernment were driven off from the communion Of
the States, and five other persons surreptliously
introduced and planted in their places. Surep.
liously, we say, because they were admitted to
seats before they had any established title 10
them.
or this atrocious act Of the Coalition TOO little
has been said-loo tamey has it been submitted
to by the States generally, and by the people Of
the States, all of whom have a common interest
with the people of the State of Jersey in protect
ing the rights Of States from invasion by the
General Government, much more by a single
branch of that Government, in utter disregard OF
its sacred and imperative legal duty.
By virtue Of majority thus acquired in the
House of Representatives, at sacrifice Of the
principle Of State sovereignty, stabbed 10 the vi.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-17
FIRST PORTRAIT.
From the Harper's Ferry
(Va) ConstitutionalisL.

FIRST PORTRAIT.
From the Harper's Ferry
(Va) ConstitutionalisL
BaNTuN's SPEECH.
We have devoted that
portion of our paper usu-
ally occupied by miscel-
laneous matter, to the
publication Of extracts
from the speech Of this
Senator, upon the propo-
Sition for the General
Government to assume
the debts Of the States,
and devote the proceeds
of the public lands to
their liquidation.
But Col BENTON has
met the project at the
door of the Capitol, and
in the able speech from
which we have made eX-
tracts, and which we only
regret the want Of room
for its entire publication,
has clearly demonstrated
he evil to grow out Gifts
adoption. We hope this
Speech will be extensive
~ read. There is no pub
lie man nclose Efforts de-
serre more attention from
the Democracy than C0i.
Benton. He has been the
firm and undertaking
champion Of Democratic
principles since he came
into public life, and no
man has struggled har-
der, SC, &c.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-17

Have you seen the lust Democrat Benson
Oh yes It's been kicking about here for u day
or two.
Any th:uS in it
No.
Then We can mike our editorial out o. something
else this week.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-17
SECOND PoRTRAIT.
From the Pittsburg pa J
Manufacturer.

SECOND PORTRAIT.
From the Pittsburg PA J
Manufacturer.
JOHN c. CALHOUN.
Time was when no man
not a Pennsylvania had
n stronger footing in
Pennsylvania, than JOHN
G. CALHOUN, the diStin-
GWishsa Statesman Of $.
Carolina. Bold and fear
less in mind, vast and
comprehensive in intel
lcctual capacity, ardent
in temperament. and
close, keen, discrimin a =
ting in judgment, with an
eagle eye, and more than
4 lions strength and
courage, he is inferior to
no individual Of the age
in the elements of char
acter which constitute
true greatness. His doc
trine Of nullificatiOn,
however, reversed his
standing in our Common :
wealth. Yet, nOtwith-
standing the pTejudices
conserved from tins
source against him, the
noble g. patriotic course
of Senator Calhoun in
relation to the leading
measures of the Genera
Government, his disre.
gard of private or per
sonal enmities, and his
deuotiOp to and advocacy
of the hest interests OF
the country, and The ster.
ling marimS and princi,
pies Of democracy hare, IN
agredt measure, again re-
established him in the old
confidence and popular.
ity Of the community
He is a great man, and
capable Of great achieve
menls, &c.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-17

OPENING OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAM
PAIGN FOR lai4-D DESTRUCTION or
TIE BANK or MTSSO URI DETERMIN.
ED UPON AT THE JEFFERSON CON
EEYTDNL
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-17

We HdNe noW PldCeu peiVIe ouI ieuueIS nlhte-
rails, extracted from the records of the times
sufficient to enable the reader TO decide for him.
self, from knowledge orthe previously existing
sentiments and relations between the parties how
far coalition betweenthe Calhoun and Van Buren,
parties could be justified by any circumsan ces
shot Of inevitable neces sy.
What were the Secretarticles Of this new treaty
of alliance between the high and mighty powers
between whom war OF deadly hate, or, as Mr.
Pickens has ii, "war to the knife" was but
lately waged, will probably never be known to
the public until the parties to the compact shall
themselves choose to proclaim them. One cir.
cumsance, however, could not escape attention,
with the fact full fresh in ones mind, that it was
but two years before that the Globe had exulted
in proclaiming to the whole world that Mr. Benton
had told Mr. Calhoun, in the face Of the Senate
that she was whipped cock, &C., coupled with
the recollection Of the entire possession which
up to the date Of the rution Of the advantages o.
this bargain, Mr. Senator Benton appeared tc
have Of the columns Of the Government paper
The circumstance would, perhaps, have atrac
ted less attention than it did, but for a rumor,
whether well or ll.lounded we do not pretend tc
say, that the fundamental secret article Of the rea
y was, that there should be observed hencelorth
in the columns OF the Administration prints, q
perfect equality or neutrality between the preten
sions of Mr. Benton and Mr.. Calhoun TO the
first place in the line Of succession TO Mr.. Var
Buren, How little credit soever might be du,
to this rumor, the following facts give color tc
what may, after oil, have been no more thar
vague surmises:
The Globe Of the 3Oth day Of January an
nounced, in the leading article under its editoria
head, the interesting information that the pub
fishers Of that durnal were on that day elected
printers to the House of Representatives; which
election was effected by the votes Of the new
allies Of the Administration in that body, ant
could only have been effected in that Manner
In the column of that evenings paper next afe
the one in which this announcement was made
appeared two selected articles, one immedatcl,
following the other, exhibiting, in loving cont
guilty, pair of portraits, with one Of which tn
readers Of The Globe were already (amilia
enough, but the vision Of the other must hav
scared the eycballs Of some OF the faithful
Here they are, and for the convenience Of lai
co,,,narsop we nj are the n, side hy side.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-04
LANDRErH,s GARDEN sEEDs.

YENE4T1 Subscriber would inform the public that he is
e now prepared tOfurnish them with fresli q AhDEN
SEEDS from Mr.. D. Lambeth Of Philadelphia his
spring supply having just 10 hand.
He has also hand his usual supply of AGRICUL,-
TURAL IMPLEMENTS generally. His stock of Straw
Cutters, Ploughs Plough castings, Com and Tobacco
Cuitivators plain and expanding are very extensive
ALso; Newly improved Horse POWER & THRESH
ING MACHINES the latter with iron and wood eyliu-
ders, superior Pennsylvania m1de Grain Cradles,
peror Trace Chains from ID to il links the foot
Wheat Fans from SOS $40 each; Corn Planters, and
great number OF articles mention, alt
made Of the best Materials and in the rxost substantial
manner, and will be sold low for cash or approved ac-
ceptances in Baltimore Having an Iron FOUNDRY and
extensive Shops and Machinery driven b. steam pow
er, he is prepared to 0rlers for machine and
other Castings, and for Building, Machines Se &c.
JONATHAN S. EASTMAN,
No. 30 w. Pratt street, Baltimore
Who has also 23bushel Seed Italian SPRING WHEAT
nSIore for sale.
CAULIS.
ap 30 T. s. E.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-04
CoODer'S Compound Aromatic COniectlon

Eto0PE8'S COMPOUND AROMATIC CON
u FICTION pleasant, eertain, safe, aad eifaet =
al remedy for Gonoea and elect ThissIegant preduc
ration, combining all the medicinal virtues OF Balloon
CopaYa and Cubcbs, separated by chemical analysis
from their offensive and Objectionable properties,
binod with the compound extract of Sarsapara, with
several vegetable extracts of great efficacy, forms the
most perfect and desirable remedy discovered
and IL combines the medicinal properties Of Sarsa
parlla it puieS the blood, and removes in few days
very vestige of the disease. Il is particularly
mendei in obstinate where all ether remedies
have silsd The CONNECTION is put up in neat tin box
es. with full drecioas-each box containing sufcies
to effect perfect in any ordinary ease-and when
properly known must become the only remedy used.
Sold by s s. HANCE, corner Pratt & Charles SITS,
]. II. WARNER, corner Eutaw and Market sts.; and ]
o. MCCORMICK, 46 North Gay Street. Old Town
Price 81 per box
ap Is dfy.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-04

PICTORIAL HONEY { OF LTVERWoRT


4 t season like the present, when, in consequence
n OF the rapidly varying changes of the weather, al
terlatng from dry to moist, from hot TO cold coughs,
colds ASTHMA, catarrh &c daily becoming more
prevalent 4 remedy universally efieciua in removing
all such complaints is deserving OF especial attention
and recommendation. Such remedy, prepared solely
of vegetable Ingredients composing lin addition the
herb from which it derives its nancy several others
equally valuable and restorative in their effects Is offer
cd 10 tho community in the PICTORIAL HONEY OF
LIFERWORT, which since it was first presented TO
the public by the proprietor, has received testimonials
from hundreds of its efficacy, voluntarily rendered. the
originals of many OF which, by the leave OF the parties,
may be examined by all interested the of the
proprietor. lis fact, in all of Colds Coughs, Ast-
ma Influenza, Group, Whooping Cough, and every in
fidmaory affection of the Chest and Lungs, the PFC
-0RAL HosEY LIyEawoRT stands unrivalied hav-
ing every instance, wien the disease has been
of the aggravated and Yrulcn kind, effected per
feet cure, if Its continued, least afforded
partial benefit TO the stfferer which only required his
own perseverance to become perfect Many OF
respectable citizens have Authorized the pro-
preioT 10 communicate their names, evidence of the
truth of the above statements all interested engirers
{1z-Preparec by janis ID. NOWILL, New York
and for sale by ROBERTS S ATKINSON,
apo Sole Agents for Baltimore.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-04
ro rHE HoNoRABLE rHE JUDGE
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT.

OF BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT.
YENEzE UNDERSIGNED respectfully reports:
= That being about to proceed under the authority
of the act of Assembly of Maryland, entitled act
relating to Mortgages in the City and County of Ba-
more sell at Public auction 10 the highest bidder
certain parcel of GrouHd with the appHrtenances par
iculary mentioned and described in indentHre of
MOrtgnge and 4Tnst between Edmund Gibson ard wife,
and John Glenn bearing date the nineteenth day of DC
tober eighteen hundred and thirty five, and recorded
among the Land records of Baltimore County Court. in
Libor T. K. No j3 folio 1856 &c, he did the fourth
day Of November eighteen hundred and trty- ne give
bond the State of Maryland in such penalty and with
such security were approved b. the Honorable John
Puyiazce, Associate Judge Of Baltimore County Court,
in relation to the sale of sal property and did the
day last mentioned file the lid bond in e Office of !e
Clerk of said Court. pursuant 10 the directions OF the
of Assembly aforesaid, passed at Decenb,r stssion
eighteen hundred and twenty-six Chapter 1872 That
ne did then give more than twenty days notice of the
tme place, and term OF sale by advertisement
the American, Patriot and Pl0t,-threc of the daily
newspapers published in the city aforesaid, that is TO
say, that the would be sold al the Exchange in the
City aforesaid the thifteth day of April eighteen
hundred and forty, at O'Clock, r. NJ. that the
OF sale were as prescribed by the deed aforesaid cash,
but the Mortgages lI Snted to extend the credits
follows, wit fifth in cash al the sale, and the
residue in equal nsalmcnts at six, twelve, eighteen and
wenty-four month";, with interest, and undoubted Sc
eurty would be required said credit payments and
that said sale John Gibson became the highest bidder
and purchased at and for the Of thirteen thousand
dollars. JOHN GLENN, Trustee.
State of Maryland, City of Baltimore, 10 wit:
On this 2Sth day Of May eighteen hundred and forty
before the subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for
the city aforesaid, personally reared John Glenn, and
made oath that the matters and things stated in the fore
going report true and that the sale therein reported
was fair and bona fde.
JOHN w. PEALE.
True Copy. Test, TIIOS. KELL, elk.
ga
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-04

HpY order of thecommssioncrs OF insoivent debtors
E6 forth city and county of baltimore, NOTICES herr
by given u the creditors Of WILL lam WHEATLY,
an insoivent DEBTOR that personal discharge hath been
granted the said officers, and that the said creditors
required 10 ate nd at the Office of the said commits
sioners in the court house, in the city of Baltimore,
on the 4 day of May next at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, and nominate trustee or trustees to be APP
pointed for their benefit and TO give all the niorIia-
ton in their possession the said commissioners TO
enable them to report to Baltimore county court
greeably actof Assembly, passed at December
session, 1881, 'Eentitled AIT elatng 10 insovent
debtorsr and that the Sd day of July next hath been
sxed for the final hearing in his before the said
commissioners,
Dated the LIST day of April, in the year 1910.
iel-eW4w.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-04

Corner of E3utcto and Baltimore Streets Baltimore.
e this establishment their friends, and the public ge
Morally. that they have associated themselves together
81 for the purpose of conducting the same. The
fTiIssf EUTAW HOUSE was completed and first open
ass4ed in 1896, AT which time it was furnished through
out in the every best manner and without regard to cost
The comfort and&eonvenence of its interior arrange
ments, s high am airy location combine 10 render il
proserbly p'easatand healthy II is particularly we'll
adapted for the accommodation of FAMILIES and LA
DIES having great number of Private Pareurs, La
dies Ordinary, and splendid Drawing Room, with pr-
vate entrance Baltimore street. In every respect the
Eutaw House second to in the United States,
and il the intention and firm determination of the pro-
prietors, spare exertons promote the comfort
and qualification OF their patrons, and rates which
exception can be taken. The stock of VINES ard
LIQUORS on hand, has been mostly imported express
~ for the of This establishment selected from the
private stocks of of the most celebrated connoi
seurs of the city The Baths attached to the house
in complete order, and open at all times for the
of the guests. ASAHEL HUSSEY,
f. w. ELDER,
(Late of the firm OF D. S. Elder s. Coz
Pehinoye April 9, IS40.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-04

EBY OF the commissioners OF nsolvent debtors
H. of the city and county of Baltimore, notice is
hereby gwen the creditors of WILLIAM WEBB, an
iasovent debtor, that personal discharge hath been
granted the sad eb:Or, and thai the said creditor
are required aaftes at The efice o. the sid commits
sioners in the count house, Il the city Of Balinlss,
the fourth day of May ncxf. at ten O'Clock IN the fere
noon, and nominate atiusteo trr.ees, be appoint
ed for their benefit aud give all the information in
their possession to the said commissioners, to enable
them TO report Baltimore county court agreeably 20
act of Assembly, passed at December session. 1881
entitled an act relating to nsolvent debtrs: and that
the 3rd day of July next hath Been fixed for the final
hearing III his case, before the said commissioners.
Dated the 23d day of March in the year 1910.
NH 81 lawern ma lawSw.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-04

ger, and here's their two hundred and forty
screams in vunr'
By this time, began to fear that my friends
would be rendered impatient by my protracted
absence. therefore begged Mr.. Pickwick to
accompany me up stairs, and left the two Mr..
Wellers in the care of the housekeeper; laying
strict injunctions upon her to treat them with all
possible hospitality.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-04
Vol. 1.....NO. A.

YHNO STUDENTS OF LAW.-The sub $
q having resumed the practice Of Law, in his fcorm
establishment in South street; has very ample accom-
modations for students A limited number, not ex-
ceeding TEN; will be received. None need apply but
those of industrious habits-aud he would preert hose
who at the Of their studies, who
have made but small progress.
IL DAVID HOFFMAN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-04

NOR SALE-The subscriber will sell At private
81 sale, the LOT aud DWELINGL HOUSE lately
occupied g. him Mount Vernon Place near the Wazh
ington Monument The Lot il about 80 fest front ~
and stories having rooms aeor, the hrsttvo "
feel BY 49, and the third l6 BY 10 has good bath
family PossessioB will be given disiely Fer hFms
OF al apply ID The subsariher.
Persons 3ssiress y Ps<ehzse nay at tine inspect
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-04

A sTsONISHfNG. CURE. This is 10 certify that
Awas for long time afflicted with bad Cough and
ana which almost destroyed my voice, and
brought GA many other dangerous and unplea--
SAINT synptoms.-At the solicitation of friend,
/ was induced to try the fsCOMPOUND SfR-
UP OF GUM ARABIC.a prepared BY DR. G.
X. Ty Ter, when to my great satisfaction, two
doses produced wonderful change, and the
lei no hesitation in my recommending it to nay
riends and public generally.
WIN. j. HAWTHORN,
Peter yasburg, 9th Jan, 1888.
Prepared osiy by G. X TYLER, corner Of
East baltimore and High Sts., Baltimore
For sale in Washington by DR.. S. Mitchell,
and w . Gunton, and in Georgetown, By D. G.
bv o. M. Linthicum, ap24
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-04
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY COURT,
April. TEpN. IRA0

APRIL TERN, I64O
nN APPLICATION to the Judges of Prince
~ Georges County Court, by petition in writing, of
William B. S0h0ron, of Prince Georges County stating
that he is now in custody for debit and praying for the
benefit of the act Of the General Assembly of Maryland
entitled, an act for the relief of sundry Isoven Debt
ors pissed December session. 1885, and the several
supplements thereto, on the terms therein mentioned;
schedule of his property and list of his creditors
OATH far as he ascertain the same, being annexed
his petition and the said William b. Sothoron having
satisfied by competent testimony that he has resided
two years within the State of Maryland Immediately
preceding the time of has applications and the said Viii
liam g. Sothoron having taken the oath by the said act
prescribed, OT the delivering of his property, and Civ
ing sufficient security for his personal appearance the
County Court of Prince Georges County to answer
such inerTogatOTies and allegations may be made
against him, and having appointed James Burnell his
Trustee, who has gwen bond such, and received from
said William Z. Sothoron conveyance and possession
of all his property, real PERSONAL and mixed; Iis order
ed and audged this 9Th Of April $780, that the said VIII
liam r. Sothorsn, he discharged from imprisonment,
and that he give notice to his creditors by causing
py of this order be inserted in newspaper pub
lshed in the State of Maryland, week for three
Consecutive months, before the October term of
Prince Georges County Court 20 appear before the said
county court the court house of said Iuty the
said te show cause if any they have, why the said
William B. Sotoron should not have the nei of the
said act and supplement as prayed.
EDMUND KEY.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-04
Tue Copy TS zaiUILLA BEALL, cis.
lie, 3-law3mt

hey order of the commissioners of fnsolvent dubt
EB rs for the city and coHnty Of Ba more, notice is
hereby given the creditors of inc. @. kELNEis, an
nsolven debtor that apersonal discharge hath been
da1lg TO the said debtor and that til said creditors
are reqredto attend at the office of the said commits
sioners in the court house, in the city of Baltimore, on
the first day of June next 10 O'Clock in the f0renoo
and nominate trustee trustees, to be appointed for
their benefit to give all the information in their posses
sion the said Rissoners, TO enable themto report
TO Baltimore county court agTeeably act of As
semhly, passed at December session, 1851, entitled
an actrelatng insolvent eebto;" and that the ls
day of August next, hath been fxdd fo the final hear
ing in dis case, before the said commissioners
Dated the 3D. day of April, in the year 1870
ans8 Iaw;m ma 2. eWl0w
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-04

THE TOWER OF BABEl-The following account
of the Tower of Babel is from Sir Robert K Porters
travels u Western Asia, between the years 1871 and
1920 quoted by professor Slian, in the last number
OF his Journal of Science.
'Ths is immense pile of ruins-at its base it
1882 feet lin circuit -width $50 feet it presents
two stages Of hills the first about 20 feet high coven
into deep ravine by the rain and interseeted by the
furows of ages To the base OF the second ascent is
about 01 feet from the Bottom of the entire pile, and
from the base of this ruin 10 the top 80 feet On the
wcstef IN sid. the entire rises al once ON the pl
ia stupendou3 though Irregular pyramidical hl,
broken in the slope of its sweeping activities by time
and violence. The south and north fronts particu
larry abrupt toward the point of the brick ruin; the
north side there are large piles OF ruins of fine and solid
brick work. projecting from among immense of
rubbish the base; the fine bricks were evidently part
OF the extreme summit in solid % feet broad made
OF the most beautiful brick masonry and presenting the
apparent angle of structure originally of square
shape the remains of which stand the east TO the
height of IS feet and to the south p feet II is rent from
the top to nearly half way down. the remains of the
masonry furnace burnt bricks they united by
cacareous cement about quarter OF inch in thick
ncss having in it layer of saws, and hard that il
could not be separated The base OF the structure
not altered, but the piles of fine bricks thrown down
yitried with the various colors, and they gave the
ringing sound belonging to the vitrcatOn OF gs in the
manufactures; the lines of cement visible and dis
tinct, and are vrfed. The consuming power appears
70 have acted from above, and the scattered ruins fell
from higher point than the summit of the present stand
ing fragment
''TAe bes. OF the fire which produced such amazing
effects have burned with tie force of The strongest
furnaee and from the general appearance of The cleft in
the WAL and these vitr I'd masses, should be inclined,
says the author to attribute the catastrophe to lightning
fion he Ruins, by the explosion of any combuh
BILE matter would have exhibited very different appear
ices. The entire surface of the structure appears -
have bsen faced with fine brick"