davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
LEG AL OFFICES.
Qua rdian,s Notice.

Y>HE subscriber having been appointed by
the Hon. Court Of Probate of The town Of
Middlctown. Guardian to the persons aud Es-
tate Of William, Edward Augustus, George,
Charles, Henry, Ruth Ann, Elizabeth and
Enoch, minors, children Of Enoch Lewis,
late OF Middleiown, dec. hereby gives no.
hcc that six months is allowed to all per.
sons having claims against the Estate Of
SAID wards 10 present them for settlement,
ond oil persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment to
RUTH B. LEWIS, Guardian.
Middletown, Aug. 26 l6I0.-Gw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

HNIlE Subscribers would respectfully inform
l. the Ladies of Newport and its vicinity That
they have taken the Store in Mrs. Townsend's :
building Thames street, recently occupied by the
late John Corey, where they intend keeping n
general assortment Of .uILLLNER .4RTI-
Giles. such as Florence Bonneis and all kinds
Of Foreign Stock in the Straw line. Also, all
Kinds Of American Straw Bonneis, stock for
Bonncts. and Palm Leaf Iloods--also Bonnet
Trimmings of every description They have
engaged Mlincrs from Boston who will be in
the Store 10 trim Bonnels in the first style.
Bonnets Of all kinds repaired nj short notice
The subscribers have nm establishment in New
port for the manufacture Of all kinds Of Straw
Bonneis-iorcign and domestic where the trade
can be supplied at wholesale at the shortes, no
ticc, and at reasonable prices.
FRENCH & DRAPER.
Newport, April 8, lsIO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
N e w
PATENT CORDAGE
MANUFACTORY.

T'HE subscriber has the pleasure of an
nounclng TO his friends, and the public
generally, that he has completed. and has now
in full operation, his new establishment, for
the purpose of manufacturing p "A TENT
cor ID "A G. f., and from his experience in
operating The same machinery at the souh,h
feels warranted in assuring his customers,
that his cordage, in point Of beauty or dura-
biliy, will be equal to New York or Boston
manufacture, and will be sold rs low as a
either of the other establishments in this
town.
WM. TEW TILLEY.
Newport, March ~, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

At the .Ntw Store, l57, Thames street,
lately occupied by Mr.. Bush.
DINK Pclice Grape,
Caicos, fast colors Gets.
do. do. 10. Sets.
Coppcrpatc Gets.
Unbleached cotton cloth Sets.
Yard wide bleached do llcts.
Check Gingham 1Octs.
New goods received this day, June !.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

SOAP-s5 boxes New York No I, brown
- SOAP, jast received snd FOR sslc by
n2i. y. r * w. NIN1oS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24

Charles EIWOOai.

Charles Ell'ood, or the iafdel concerted.
By %. A. BnowNsoN, Boston. Chas
&. Little aud james Brown. l6mo.
PIP. 262.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-24
s III n w LIS.

rilAMPAGNE- baskets IIeidsick cham
- pagnc just received and Tor sale by
June ~. EF& w NtwroN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25
THE PILOT.
EACVJ1Gr,

FACEUnr.s
The farmer sat in his easy chair,
Smoking his pipe of clay,
Winnie his hale old wife, with busy care,
Was clearing the dinner away.
a sweet little girl with fiji blue eyes,
On her grand-fa's knee was catching Aies.
The old man placed his hand on her head,
With tear on his wrinkled face
lie thought how often her mother dead
had sat in the same, same place
as the tear stole down from mis- half shut eye
''l)o"t sfno Se' said the child, show 1t make,
you cry"
Ahe house-deg lay stretched out on the floor,
49, Where the sun, after noon used to steal,
HE busy old vile, by the open door,
Was turning the spinning wheel
And the old bass clock on the nantle-trec,
Had plod led along to almost three =
Still the farmer sat in his easy chair,
While close to his heaving breast,
The moistened brow ami the head 50 fair,
vi his sweet "rand-chiId were pre.t:
His head, bent down, on her soft liair lay
Fast asIeeP, were they both ON that summel
daS
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25

- ~
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWE1.RY, SILVER AMI
FLA TED WARE. MILITARY GOODS, &e.
4 FFEIk at Wholesale at retail, complete AZ
RSOrment OF goods ia heir line. Their facilities tH
obtaining goods by direct importai1H, and from thu
principal Manufactures, are such to afford them eV
cry advantage Among the leading articles Of their a.
''''' t. ~ WATCiiEs AND JEwELRY.
Gold Levers, afM. J. Tobias, johnson, Robinson
Gold Anchor Levers, do with independent seconds,
Gold Lcpines and Vertical Watches,
SilvG. ii'vCrs ant Lepues,
Silver aud gilt WatcheS-sOit bio for the country
trade,
CHI, AIabasssr, Ebony & New England clocks
Time pieces,
Ladies gold chains,
Gold guard and Fob chuinS
Seals di,d Keys, Watch Hooks,
Miniature Gases. Lockers,
Gold ear rtllgS aud pins, in setS,
Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Peari, Mosac, Caneo, Bn
anrlled and gold breast pms.
DO finger rings,
Pearl sets complete,
Cold lhInbles, Pencil cHses,
Speciacifs, and every variety or Gold IeSvelry-als
n large assortment of common JSwelIy-suitable
country trade.
MILITARY.
United States Army and Navy Swords
Gilt and Plated Sabre. Cut and Thrust EapioE Dc.
Fencing foilS, masks epauIettez
Wings, EisiIea, pluules, aguiletsos,
Sword lEelts, tAs-es, Etlrs,
Ilat aud cap Trimmings,
Caps furnished To ORDER and trimmed,
Cold and silver lace,
Cord, thread SpaIgies, bullion, &c
Ea'las, plume Sockets, bali buttons,
Array, navy aud other military buttons
PlunIes o all descriptions,
Pocket, Holsters, Trav Hing and rife pistss
D1tks, game bags, p-wdeF Aasks,
Shot pouches, percussion caps,
Gun wahdinE, &C.
BRONZEn GOODS, LAMPS, &c.
Bronzed and gilt astraie ihaste aud SHsPsodiH
lamp,
Grondo0s, candIebr1s, caiidestckE,
irickHts, nkstands, taper stands,
Card vases, Thermometers, Sc,
CUTLERY
Table and packer cudery,
Iltz+rs, sCl5v0rs, &C., &c.
SILVER, PLATED X BRrTTANIA WARE.
Silver alInOna, forks, adies,
Butter knives, sugar bings,
Salt spoons, &c.
Plated Tread and c5ks baskets,
alters, casters, calld&+stcks,
Tea and coffee urns, epergtteS,
Snullers and Trays,
RG,tle stands,
Cups g0blets. tankaEds, &c. for communion service
Plated tea and coffee COZ Iete five and In
CGE,
britannia ware, in sets
FANCY GOODS.
Writing dPERS, dressing cases,
Work boxes, snuff boxes, card cases,
Segar cases, spectacIes, ctsTa,
Razur straps, tooth G-usles purses,
CiIessinGn, hack gamm1n boards,
Dice, ppckel books, wallets,
Morocco Miniature cases.
Musical bIxeE, opera glasses, buckiees
SIIdus, Head bands aud ornaments,
Purse clasp. riiOe buckles,
IIccanter Labels,
Peliril &c. &C.
Military companies furnished with equipments al
short notice.
Watches rcpnired ana warranted. Watch tools and
materials for aaie.
ORDERS from tie country promtly attended TO.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25
Yours most respectfully,
EDWARD SAVERS.

Gliding Of Metals 6y Electro Chemical -Ac-
flo".-M. de la Rive has succeeded in gliding
metals BY means OF this powerful action lis
method IS as follows. he ours a solution Of
chloride of gold, tobtained by dissolvirg gold
in mixture of nitric and lnuriatic acid az
neutral as possible and very dilute. into cy,iu-
drical bag, made of bladder; he then pinnges
the bag into glass vessel containing slightly
calculated water; the metal 10 be gilded is ita-
meTsed in the solution of gold, and communira-
ties by means Of metaliic wire with plat Of
zinc, which is placed iIi the acidulatcd water.
The process may be varied, If the operator
pleases, by placing The calculated water and
zinc in the bag, and the solution of gold. With
the metal to be giIded. Oh the glass vessel Il
the course of about minute. the II etol may be
Withdrawn, and wiped with piece of linen.
When rubbed briskly with the CO h, il will he
found TO be slightly gildtd. Aitertwo or three
similar immCrsicns tue gliding will be suffi.
GENTLY thick 10 enable the operator to termin-
ate the process.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25
VOL. l...NO. 9ns.
Froal be CIaeinnatl lteplot.c.n.

NEW MoDE OF INc~EAsIN0 DAHLTAs NJ
bUDs-Cot. I0dd:-Although unsessonabIr,
hope the general taste for improvem mt in Fluri-
culture in this Vicinity will induce yea aI-
mt INTO your columns, an impI0. ed method of
increasing that Queen of flowers, the DAHLIA,
which was successfully practised by me last
spring in boston, Mass A method of increas.
Jag by the bud or eye of the stem which be-
leiVe is original with me, as have not seen
any publication on the subject in any of the
horticultural journals.
The method adopted is TO start the roots of
the kinds intended TO be increased in large pots,
or IN hot bed in the usual way, early in the
spring, say at the Ia ter end Il Sc Eidiy Tn!
stem Is allowed to grow two or three ie,t
hlgh. when the growth is checked as much as
possible by giving little water TO the plants.
Inc mode ofpropagaton is 10 cut oifthe leaves
up each side the stalk to an inch in Irngth, the
buds are then cut out with sharp knife, !e-
ginning an inch below the eye, and drawing tbs
Ernie upwards half an inch LbJve il, taking out
the eye with the foOtStalk and part ofthe main
SEN, IN precisely the saline mann as we
take cut bud Tor inserting Into a fruit Tree.
The buds are to be inserted into pot Of rich
loan, about an inch deep, leaving the loot stalk
upwards, and Immediately plunged up 10 the
rim IN brisk hot bed OF from so to 20 deg. of
neal; In this state the eyes will require water
ing iegularly so as TO keep the earth toleFably
moist, and in ten or twelve days, if well ma
naged, young shoots will protrude fra m lie eye
or G1h OF the ieat having roots formed 10 take
young tubers. When well rooted, the youl
plants may be ported off in single pots, aud
man 'ge6 in the usual mode OF culture.
1t this and similar communica 10 IS are ac-
cePtable TO your columns, they shall often be
at your s.rVice tron
Yours most respectfully,
DIV ARD s XERS
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25

The SOURCE OF THE Within
two miles oil Circenster is the source of The
Thames, clear fountain in little rocky dell,
kn Iwn by the name of the Thames Head -
This is the little infantile stream, so great a
giant when il arrives at its full growth.
The little dell, whence issues the gentle
stream, is in a hol season perfectly dry; but the
drought that stops the supply at the fountain
head, has but slight effect on the course of the
stream. 1t has so many different feeders from
various parts of The country, that at Lechlade
and tiricklade it runs on its usual course unn-
fuenced by the scarcity at the head There is
an amusing story tolo of simple Cockney,
who, on his way from Bristol to London, turned
aside to visit the source of the river he was 80
proud Of. ltwas . warm summer; there had
been no rain for three weeks, and the spring
was dried up; he said with an expression OF
the utmost alarm and sorrow, ''What ruin this
must cause at London. What will the pooI
people do for water!"-and his busy fancy
coijured up direfui picture of thousand ills
consequent upon the stoppage of the stream;
no more ships arriving at London laden with
the wealth of the world, the bankruptcy of rich
merchants, the shutting up Of Change, the
ruined families, and the death If thousands in
the agonies of thirst. -sr.1 se-i-sr-t
The Germans tell similar story of a travel.
Ter who visited the springs OF The Danubo; and
which, as we are upon the subject, may serve
as pendant TO the story OF our Cockney. The
traveller in this case was S Tabian and when
ever the Germans wish to palm off Joke, a /
Swabian is sure 10 be the butt. On noticing |
in what small stream the water trickled al |
the source Of the great river Danube, he formed |
the bold resolution of stopping it up. He put
bis hand across il; and as he fancied the various
cities upon its course deprived OF their supply |
Of water by this deed, he exclaimed In the
nride Of his heart, "Whst viii they cay 10
vieapsl' u 49, p -s~si'ai =
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25
100000

WOTTLE presrtt N The public new media ofTNSU-
RANtE, extensively pracu.eu in other cities. InSirad
at me annuI prem un, depo-i e il made with The
Company IN tue nature of lu.n, for the of wh oh
tile party is kept insured. He Is liAhle To be called
u{sn ter any further eOutrihuan--bul the deposit may
he cauned al any time subject to discount OF i've psr
cut. d.. -t.--.
A few examples will rcndar the subject perfectly
paiH, and SHOW that the expense Is IN sOHe instances
nut alf the ustIGI mode, and the tine
ceNsy OF annually renewing The pHicy wherein The ne
gect Of DIV has often proved runous.
A BH Dwelling in the city, paying &c DER 500 an
nuil! may b. perprually nsu ed by posite Of 2
pr Ct or 9 IN IN sssy NV oss '' de-
ABrick Dwelling in the Country, fav raliys tuated :,
pa!s 60 crnts !er S0l The depo-ite for perpe il.
slITHnre would be per $50 per 000 tie inter
OF this is hrce dIIaS, that is ANNUALLY THIRTY cts
instead If SIXTY Ct nts per SH0.
A FIRST Rate .iI paws 4 per cent annual y, and
nay TX insured perpeinally for 10 per cent The depO
site would be 500 every ihousand-the interest il
six collars, thus the actual cost If annual
the M II by this mode is 60 instead of lbs per 500.
In-ur J.. also effected ia the usual inude as
reasonable terms any other office. .-.
L. H, y. Is also Agent for the eel brated New YHRK
LIFE Insurance AND trust COMPANY, and prepar
10 make insurance Lives,g annuities and sell
stars. nov 80 MW&F
BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE. co
Has removed TO No. 10 South Street.
JOHN |. DONALDSON, President.
TENHTS COMPANY makes ASSURANCES ON LIVES
81 fer one or more years. or for life, at the following
rates for every hundred dollars;
IS l,U0 l,l2 24
IS l,36 40
IS l,9i 3,75
s. ass TOO
GRANTS AssolT1E.-Rs,ss for ons hundred idoSars
g 6 years Of age iss Per aano~.
70 f." joy
BuIs AHRufrIEe
SELLS ESDOwMsSrs 70. children
BkCgivEs MnaEY on nepoSto
FSECvTEs TRrsrs
MAKES CoNrRAcTs III which Tie OF The mterss,
m0ney is involved.
81 WILLIAM ". MURDOCH. Sec'y
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25
CHEAPEST AND BEST
AND IN FACT THE ONLY
FIRE PROOF ROOF.

SLATE! SLATER! SLATE -!
VNTLLIAM BAYLtGY, Slater, has rece,vedhy
w the ship PGcahontt<, from .iverpon his fall sup
ply q: those beautiful WEIGH LATE, the roofs OI
which, (tlut lie put on last fall have been much al
nj. cd. In order obain the hest article in his line,
the subscriber has gone 10 the expense Of experienced
jug Of the article, England, Wishing all the Wrlcl
quafries, and purchasing the best, without regard to
price, and invites exclamation of his press stuck,
being satisfied will compare advanlsgeousy with any
thing Of the kind ever brought to this market.
He has also constantly on hand full supply Of
AMERICAN SLATE, tlnn4 the bee! quarry known IN
Tie cOntinet and trusts hn will I've able give entire
Satisfaction those who may favor Inn with their work.
Ia those acquainted with tile fact, he would state,
that The cost OF slate Ont svey li;tle )nure ran
the best snges and Considerably less liaH those pre-
tended TO ba fire proof roof, which, upon the near up
pFOacb OF fire, get into melting mood and disappear,
leaving the property they were intended 20 prose
easy prey 10 the devOuring element. = - 70,
The Subscribers yard Union Dock, below Fleet
street bridge; dwelling, Front St, next to th, Theatre.
WILLIAM BAYLEY.
FOR SALE, first rate carriage HORSE inquire
above. ,'6t ..-. as 10
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25
NOTICE,

4 EVIS +. SCOT al takes pleasure in announ-
- cling to- the public that ne is now fully prepared 10
copy Deeds. Will, and Leases-ps st and open Books,
aid 10 do writing Of all Kinds with leatness and des
psich. II j. als0 prepared 70 cniict accounts of all
kinds. Mechanics and others will find it to III in adj
vantage give him call. .s will also write Letter,
agreements on the nIosl plea ing .erms He ia also
prepared TO maxi out isolvent pauers en- the
coninudatng terms. Advice given and received on all
subjects connected with business. Places nroclrrd for
those wishing ,mploymen; Houses rented, bought, or
sold. Tnoss wishing good CT, rk>, Statesmen POI tsrs,
OetleIs Walters. Chamlermais, Seampstres-es Cooks
Servants Assistants of any mi uay procure them
al the Office Of LEWIS F. SCOT I.
u23 Basement STORY. Rarni,n's CIV TIottf.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25

FRIGHTENING CaILDREN.-1his reprehensi-
bic practice, although by most parents, viewed
with detestation, still prevails in many families.
II is not to be presumed that any parent, with
a knowledge OF its danger, would allow himself,
or any person under his centrol, to indulge in
] it; and it is for the purpose of warning such as
may Be destitute of this knowledge, that these
| remarks made.
To appeal TO the fears of child to Quiet il. or
otherwise bring it beneath control, ifeff.ctual,
operates seriously upon the nervous system; and
the child must be wanting in sensibility, If It
does not suffer from the effects of such a cause
during Its life There are some, it is true, who
had their fears operated upon in this manner
that are able to control themselves as thev ado
vance to maturity, but such instances are few.
A writer in the New York Obsery err, who has
recently vistel the in5ans hos JItal al Blackz
welPs I.land, gives the following descriptions
OF one OF its inmates:
"In one cell was little girl VIII, had pr oha.
bly, been brought to this horrible condition by
the power Of fear. As we looked in upon her,
she drew her head instantly under the clothes of
the bed on which she lay, but we could see that
terror was written on every feature. She was
haunted perPetually by the thought that soma
one was coming 10 kill her, ami every SQUAD
that broke ON her ear was the prisage of Coming
death.o ai.z '-t $751;. ft-a.- $50 .-.-a
Children should be taught how dang eraus in
this practice Of tightening others. For uninIen.
tionaly, they may be the cause Of making mol
mace of the r play felows And serIant>, wins
are frequently needless, in this matter, siiitd
be strictly enioIned not to trife with the fear.
at th'ise under tn 'ir cAre.-9llyor Wig.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25
A cHAPTERFoR YOUNG HUSBANDS.

Wa king the other day with valued friend
who had been eonfAsd week or two by sick
ness to his room, he remarked that a husband
might learn good lesson by being confined o.
casionaliy to his house, by having in this way
an opportunity of witnessing The cares and ne
ver-ending tolls Of the wife, whose burdens and
duties, and patient endurance, he might never
have otherwise understood, There is a great
deal in this thought, perhaps enough for s'edi-
torial." Men, especially young men, are called
by their business during the day mostly away
from home; returning only at the hours Cor
meals; and as they then see nearly the same
routine of duty, they begin to think that il is
their own lot to perform all the drudgery, and
70 be exercised with all the weight of care and
responsibility. But such man has got very
wrong view of the case; he needs an opportunity
for more extended observation, and it IS perhaps
Tor this very reason that kind Providence ar
rests him by sickness that he may learn in pam
what he would fail to observe in health. We
have seen recently good many things said in
the papers TO wives, especially to young wives,
exposing their faults, perhaps magnifying them,
and expounding to them, in none Of the kindsst'
terms, their duty, and the Offices pertaining to |
"womail's sphere.s Now we believe that wives, |
as whole, are really better than they are ge,'-
srsly admis.sd to be. We doabt II there can Be
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25

<,-a ffUks kEiNp--A tw0, story St,us lie I've
lals with roins, and store attached 10 IT, with
Large yard ON Cathedral street, nsar the Rich
nond market, and rev steps from the asquehsnan p.
siuers. Rent $40 per nlonth. ,ruE3.., ~ %. e.
Ase--WANTEU TO RENT. small two story
Brick nouse suitable for small Grocery Store, in
central situation. corner store would be preferred.
tor which fair rent will be Rvcn nn application to
i.ENI5 +, SCVrTI'S General Intelligence and Ageu.
~ ofhae, No Q West Eayelle street - e27
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25

sH.HfS'Is I'D GIVE NOTICE, Tint the sub
u schber hath obtained from tho orpa.,s' Court Of
Baltimore County, letters lechnieninLy IN the Will
annexed, on the estuie Of ELtZABE1H HALL, Iate
Of said county, deceased. Al per,ops having claims
against the said deceased, are HEREBY ass % sxh ut
fis same, with the vouchers thereof, the sub Grin
n or before the 9Th day OF May, l34l-hey may 0iIiYr
WISE by law excluded from ali benefit of SAID estate
nske Immediate payment. - ~ sss. 2a
Given under N, he ID, this 9Th day Of Nov. 1890
~ .-,.--5s III sAbAHE. Pa1IEksoA, EM'xs
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25

nm LASFERs! PLAs2slts! ELAsFAISs
u Just received fresh supply OF NHiTIs's csIs-
hraied mchine spread sttenstienns rLAS EkS' The
pains and weakness of the breast, side, bck aud lbs,
Rheumatism, Colds Coughs, Asthma, t.ivrr Complaint,
W,,,pirg Cough, &C tenders further
CO ,ary PurctserH should he Particular 70 Thu. ne
tt ile OF the oerieor is printed the back of tbs
oh; .le others counterfeit IHilatons, sold by
uisis generally. To ohszin the genuine, apply TO
s.tT SETH 3. .IAEs-'' General Agent,
an 30 JsszT IT . Z E. 4 osrer t;nares and Pratt sis.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25

PELSksnA UAL EAkkh ASSURANCE
NhANCIS H. SMITH, AGENT OF THE
e FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHI .LADEL,pEIA
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25
tVRI. N. kfANSLSOH's ~
PERIODICAL ESTABLISHMENT,

n. Gu, street, near Ftfye.te st.. BuR
CHA sIISEiSS' EDANBuEGfl JOURNAL
issued Monthy-co4 sistng of original ESSAYS, Tales Ol
Real Life; scientific inormauou; Biographical skStcht.
&c.-Tcnns 81 81 or l6t ITS. per MONTH
HIAE LVNDUN PENNY MAGAZINE-is-
sued ,..onthly, imported edition-with beautiful
cuts--s3 per siIlnum. ..-.
ANIEiSICAN REPOSITORY OF ARTS
AND SCIENCES-Edlted by James Mspes. ESQ.,
"a per annum. --f''-'.- .-''' pei
THE kNICKERBOCFIER- N. Y Month
ly Magazines per snnunI T..
VHE LADY'S BOOK-Edited by Mrs. Sig0uY-
Hey, Mrs. Sarah E. Hale Y Louis A. GodeyeTl beIisb
ed with Steel Plates, Coored Fashions, Music Sc.
Terms SO per anRum OF Is cents each Me-, livery
BUTTONS G1ETLEHlAN'S &GAa IN e
AND LITERARY Observation-Disclosures with SPLEEN
per annum or;l5 cents monthly.
THE LADIES' COATPANION-EdiIsd by
Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. OsgOod & N. NJ. Snowden-em
beshed with splendid Steel ERgravngs, quarterly Fa
shons, Embroidery, Music, sc. Terms 50 per annum
p cents monthly.
THE CAstxET-Monthly; Terms SO per annum
or p cents monthly,
N. B.-Irhe above valuable and cheap Periodicals ar
pEIIvEREp MONTHLY YOUR RESIDENCE FREE ~
PUsTAGE AID maledt 10 any part of the United Staies
Address WILLIAM NJ HARRISON,
Literary Rooms, 80. 2Sii North Cay street,
df Near F1vrtte street. R1lfiuorr Md
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-25
rrp,1s az AnYERTIsING

Cards of two lines only, So per anHun, in advance.
{z-Se1aeen lines, OF less, make square 1t an adVef
tisGent exceeds sixteen lines tic price will lie ia rnpnT
ton. ALI advertisements are payable az the Tune Oi
their except ycariies, which are payable quar-
iryly i'm advance All advertisements ordered Till
forbid will charged twenty i've cenLs tot each suisse
cHent ins+Ttion.