davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-31

l.
For the ensuing session arrangements ave been made
by which DR.. Smith will give full and complete course
on Surgery before the usual period when his presence
will be required in Lexington. After his departure
additional course Surgery will be given by the Prof
of Anatomy. In offering six months course of Lee
lures instead of the usual of four MONTHS the Fac
uy are satisfied that Medical Students will fully appre-
ciate the great advantages which they will derive from
this extension of the time, while for the few who canno
conveniently spend six months in the city, an attend
ance during four months will meet the demands of tn
charter. The well known facilities of this institution
have been increased during the past by the addi
ten of valuable preparations TO its costly and
extensive Anatomical Museum, and will be further aid
ed BY fun of the celebrated Pathological Models of
Hilbert ordered from Paris by Dr. Smith, Itis believed
they viii be the only complete set in the country on this
side Mountains and willrender the course on sur
gerry vastly instructive than could be made with
out them. The splendid Chemical apparatus of the
University has been materially improved and increased
and valuable collection Of Foreign and American Min
erals have been placed in the Laboratory for the benefit
of ihe class in Chemistry. Their spacious dissecting
rooms, and abundant supply Of the material enables the
Faculty offer advantages for the study of Anatomy,
uuequaed by any institution in the country, while the
Baltimore InHnary affords every convenience for daily
clinical instruction both in Surgery and Medicine.
ma Is WILLIAM E. A. AKIN. Dane.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-31
REFERENCES
MATTRESSES, MATT RAISES, IO! MAT
TRASSES.

YEVEIE subcriber has hand most extensive as
= sortmentof MATTRASsES of every description,
such HIa, Straw, Husk, 6. &c, and above all new
and excellent article called Ell iYSIUM MATTRESSES,
which for cheapDess durability and comfort, unsur
passed by any other Mattresses now in Persons
wishing purchase would do well TO call at the Bedding
Marts, N. E. and s. W. corners of Lombard and Light
SITS. ma l-dtf
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-31

Qg-.fTTENTION B4LDHE.ADS!-61
F all the remedies ever devised for the restoration
" and preservation of the Hair nothing has been
found equal to 3iJets OiedginoS Hair Tonic II sci
dom fails 70 restore the hair to health and beauty Ma
uxuriant beads Of hair by the use or il.
Copy of u letter from DR.. S. FITCH, dated
PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1888.
Dear Sr-I feel that can hardly say enounah to you
in favor Of 8hteT Otedginots Hair Tonic prepared by
you. My hair had been falling off about years, and
had become very thin, threatening speedy badness,
when commenced using this remedy In about one
week, it ceasedto fall off. have used il now about
three months aed have full and thick head Of hair
as can possibly desire. have recommended its
to number Of NY friends, who all speak well of H. If
faithfully employed, have no doubt of its general
Gss may add that before using The Tonic, had tried
almost all the various articles employed for the hair
such as the MacassaT OIL all the different preparations
of Bears Oil, Vegetable Hair Oil, &c. &C. without expe
riencing much, il any, benefit.
Respectfully yours,
s. S. FITCH,
No. l72 Chestnut street
1 Before DR.. Fitch used this Tome his hair began to
be GRAY but since then there is not gray hair to be
found on his head
6. L. DUHURST,
Csrner Dugan's wharf and Pratt street,
maoS lower end of Centre Market Space
@TOTICF Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the
" subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore county, in the State of Maryland, letters OF
administration with the will annexed, the personal
estate of Nicholas Myers late of the city of Baltimore
deceased. All persons having claims against the estate
of tie said deceased hereby warned to present the
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated TO
the subscribers - before the first day of February
e4I otherwise they may be excluded from all benefit
from said estate All persons indebted to said estate
requested to make payment without delay to eitAer of
the subscribers.
Given snder our hands this 9Th day OF July, 1910.
JOHN GLENN,
VIM IL. COLLINS,
Administrators with the WIN annexed Of
gaw Nicholas nj Vers
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-31
by BUFF GREEN,
9IT p7I-oT=& TRANSCRIPT.

fs uubEsAed at No. H. Water street Baltimore, nearly
opposite Cheapside.
TERMa DaiIy al Six Dollars per anHum III al
vance or Twelve and an half Gents per week payable
10 the carriers. Country, Five Dollars per ahhulh
Extra, in pamphlet form and double Royal size d
One Dollar for twenty-five numbers
TERMS OF ADVERTISING r., =,
souare inse AIN, so 80 | square moinn 90 90
i 10 doA 90. do. 2months y, 2 S S0
dc. do. 100 do DO DO ~ ~ 90 90
Do do Q rs / L square per year, $50 90
Cards of two lines only Ssper annum, in adSafe
f7-Te, Ines or less, nake square II an nronor
tsenent exceeds nllhes, the9rlce WIN nc III lime of
1ion All advertisements payable at the nm ,,,y
their insertion except yeQes Which are payable quar- 1or
teTy in advance All adyertisemei ordered IN ", in
bid will be charged fifty cents iof eSci
eeftion.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-31
So RING GOODS

1REAUTIFUL So RING GOODS
Ee April Flower Lawns
Striped Persian do ,.,--o,
Tournament Prints
London do.
Just received and for sale by
PETERS s. BROTHER, No. SIS BALTIC. st
mn % Lower corner of Trippeleu's Alley
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-31

also FOR S.4LE-A VALUABLE FABM, con
tanning $50 ACRES, which if desired may be advanta-
geousy divided into three convenient Farms, situate in
FayetIe County, Indiana -
FOWLER s. TYSON,
Baltimore Real Estate Agency,
fe ISl South street.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-31
SAMUEL TOWNSEND,
DENTIST.

DENI ISI,
MANU- ACTURER
OCELAIN INCORRUPTABLE TEETH,
No. SO South ShGrp street,
D EsPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Bal
q more, that he is prepared perform every opera
ton appertanng to his profession such as Cleaning
Filing aud Plugging the TEETH Sc. He will also in
Incoupuble Teeth Pvots Clasps, in the mos
durable manner.
REFERENCES.
Philip E. Thomas,
Matthew Smith, Bal.;,nop..
John Needles,
VIM E. Bartlett,
II Si!; + y Es :s Dentists rn'aA
8
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-31

A LII FOR 1871 CEETS-A CHEAP Fla H.
N II1Y PERIODICAL in the style Of tke- Ear
famed London PenHy Magazue-THE FAMILY Baz-
GAZINE.
Contents of No !, 1910,
/ American History-No ]
. Use of the Barometer
3 Natural Histsry-The Falcon
American Antiquities-Peruvian Tars
Oregon Territory
Whale Fishing
Horology
Political Economy, by M Wilson, ESQ.
The Chinese Army
lie Husbands and Wives
il The Benefachess by Mrs L. IT. Segouuy-
- American Firemen-New Ysrk Fire DE zszzSs
Scientific Notces-FaEmers' Department
Literary Notices
EngravfAgs in No l.
New York Fireman AMI Engine
Costume of the G lief Engineer
FacOns-Whale Fishery
Arrival of the English at Ronoake
Peruvian Tars-Map of Oregon, Sc &C.
Terms s 80 per year, or 12k cents per month.
Address w. ". HARRISON
Periodical Agent, Ne. % N. Gay strrzss
V IA BALTIMORE TkkS
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-31
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND,

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
TUyHE LECTURES OF THE FACULTY OF PLY
a SIC of the University of Maryland, will commence
the ensuing term on the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEM-
Der next, and will continue until the FIRST DAY OF
MARCH following.
% r. w. HALL, Obstetrics, Hygiene and
Med Jurisprudence
{ S. C. BAKER, Materia Medica, and Thera-
peutics.
sc w. E. A. AKIN, Chemistry s Pharmacy
sc w. N. BAKER, Anatomy and Physiology
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-31

A NEW VOLUME NOW COMME1N OF ssas.s
A RICH NO. OF GoDEY's LADY'S BOsssS-
"a for July 1910, received; containing contribuzs az
from Mrs Lydia H. Sigouiney; Mrs. Caroline lie Hssc
Miss A. nj. F. Buchanan; Mrs Sarah J. Hsyes ms
Cornwall Baron Wilson; Mrs E. II. Ellet; T. 3. A51zEi
Esq; L. a. Wilmer, Esq. and others-embei1ished Ssa
plate of the Fashions and superb Steel Plate OF ss-
stantinople from the entrance to the Golden H5su.
PNce 25 cts PER No. So per year. The presesE s<
commences volume.
Office of tie T.ady's Book,
No. rs N. Gay ST. Fayette -.
VIM. N. HARRISON,
Baltimore Publishes
NB-Mqiled to all OF the United States and .z
Canadas.
je26 diff
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-31

TIGH-WAYS AND BY-WAYS; Or; Tales
4 e OF THE ROAD SIDE-picked up in the French
Provinces by walking gentleman new edition, rs
vised and corrected with original introduction, ana
explanatory notes, together with hne portrait Oh 'e
author, L. c. Grattan, Esq. For SAFE at
KNIGHT s. COLBURN'S,
Bookstore s. Circulating Library,
ieI TIA Baltimore st., west OF Charles.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-31

NLD RYE VVHISREY--IOO Barrels Old
y RIVE WITS YEY IAN article every respect "of
nv the attention ofretailers-For sa5 by
~ 49, NORRIS s. FAIRBAtRN
No Pratt ST. between Cav and Frederick
ma IA d2w
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-31
20 ApoL0GY FOR WIGsI

RALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, july 81 $40.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-02

Sr. AUGUSTINE Auxiz 80
The long talked Of espedstics bas
been up the OcklaWha. and azaln netnru-
ed 70 quarters Amoag il resl.sS &C.
complIshed. has been the kslEsnz &c to
Indians, the capture of 81 o. saxez Do
noies and horses. the wossassz N ars.a a.
ture OF another Indian. and aessrs4--
ton Of several spots Of p1anlez la hzh
cultivation. These are anlaaaorsaas
events. % be effected BY 50 large ssree
as was employed, and oefsr pc Paasiea-
lar reason for any intercAasge e rone
Pllment- l. has, ho~evers aesnaaszrasesz
a few things which. aaEli lafeav. have
been without solatsoa- aighoaga Pass En-
perIencc had fully established he rux-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-02

INDIAN DIsTURBANcEs.-The editor Of
the st. Louis Republican has received a
couple of letters from Fort Leavenworth
describing fresh Indian difficulties, on
our North West border. lie gives the
substance of them as follows:
"Strong symptoms of open war have
lately been manifested by the Indians
South of the Missouri, bordering on
Buchanan county, the north west county
of this State. The citizens of this coun-
ty have addressed two letters on the sub
ject to Col. Kearny, commanding at Fort
| Leavenworih. The first, dated 18th
INST, states that many of the Otoes from
Big Platte have crossed into The state, in
small parties of fifteen or Menty. and
have impudently and forcibly levied con-
tributions from all of the whites they
met with-kllling their stock, and taking
away whatever of grain and other things
they mig ht want-and In one instance.
they-stopped a man on the road, striped
him of most of his clothing, and threat
ened his life, until he promised if they
would spare him he would give them a
keg of whiskey as soon as he could reach
trading house where it could be pur-
chased.
The second letter is dated 2Ist inst.
and from the same place, the Narrows Of
the Anishnabotanay; and represents
that the whole or greater part of the
Ioways had crossed into the state in a
body, and had committed, and were then
committing still greater outrages on the
inhabitants than the 0toes-among other
: L. ~
indecent manner They had no women
or children with them, were all armed
with rifles--dnd in their conduct, as in
their appearance, gave the stronges,
reason 10 believe that they intended 10
war with the.wlites-
In that part of the state immediately
threatened, there are not enough of set
tiers TO unite and make stand against
the Indians; and in their letters TO Col.
kearney, they express the greatest APP
prehension of danger, and urge upon
him TO send troops to their protection
On the receipt of their first letter. the
Colonel despatched TO their assistance.
all of his disposable force, which only
amounted TO one hundred dragons, I'M
der the command of Capt Boone This.
1t was thought, would be sufficient to
check the Otoes; but should these unite
with the Ioway's they will jointly num-
Der, perhaps six hundred warriors,
against yhom the little force of Capt.
Boone would be entirely inadequate. On
the receipt Of the second letter from b.
chanan county Col. Kearney has suggest
ed to Maj. Gen. Atcheson. of Clay coun-
ty, the propriety of sending three COM
Panles of militia, Of his division to the
assistance Of Capt Boone. The decision
OF Gen. Atcheson is not yet known.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-02

The meeting of the s.Old Soldiers al
Washington, Mason county, Ky, an &C.
count of which we give below will be
read with much satisfaction by every
true friend Of his country. Thus to see
the hoary headed patriots Of the Rcvo-
luton, together with those who fought
under Gen. Harrison manifesting their
enthusiasm in the cause Of their coun-
try, is sufficient alone, to inspire every
lover Of liberty and free Institutions
with renewed energy in the approaching
struggle. But read for yourselves-We
copy from the Cincinnati Republican.
"TAe Soldiers meeting ID proud day
for old Kentucky, and one long to be re-
nenbered We attended, on Monday
last, the meeting of few surviving sol
diers of the Revolution, in the West,
With those who fought under Harrison
during the late war, at Washington, Ma
son county, KY. To describe the whole
scene is not in our power. OF the old
yetrans Of the Revolution there were but
q small, though precious band present.
OF those who fought and bled under the.
brave aHero Of Tippecanoe, Fort Meigs
and the Thames,n there was = goodly
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-02

We delay the publication of our pa
one of the largest and most respectable
meetings ever convened in North Mis-
sissippi.
From the flights before us,'' it is very
clear that the loco foco Governor goes
by the board, so far as North Mississippi
is concerned, for the s.tender-foote de
mocrats" as they are called, compose
two-thirds of the Van Buren, strength ir
North Mississippi, if we are to Judge
from the sssigns" His friends made a
desperate effort TO ''save the pieces" ou
all in vain. .
Messrs. Chalmers, lotion, and Gen
Davis, spoke at length on the occasion
in efforts which would have done honor
10 any dellberatIve assembly. Three oil
our representatives, Messrs. Matthew
Null and Greer, also spoke, defensive oil
their course in the last Legislature in re-
gard to the Union Bank.
Messrs. Chalmers, lotion, and Davis
took ground with the Wings in regard to
the credit as well as the State bank sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Chalmers cited testimony from the
Globe, and speeches of Messrs. Bucha-
nan and Grundy to show that the des-
truction of credit and an exclusive me
talic currency was NOT IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH THE DEMOCRATIC
FAITH. And enforced the position in
an elaborate and eloquent speech, de-
serving of better cause than propping
up the falling fortunes of Martin Van
Buren,, it is however, conjecture with US.
but it does appear that the leaders of the
democratic party in this portion of the
State sees the utter hopeless condition in
which McNutt has plunged the party
determined TO make one desperate effort,
in deep and well conceived plan to
catch .the Remembering fragments of
the party, as they fly off in every direc-
ton. Conscious as the democrats are of
contributing TO bring about the present
distressed condition of the country, they
will endeayor to abandon the Benton loco
foco doctrines in less than four months.
1t was SO developed to our satisfaction.
from the speeches of Mai. Chalmers and
Gen. Davis.
To bring about change in the posi-
ton of the party, in regard to the cur
rency, McNutt will have to be sacrificed,
it was painful 10 witness the writings of
his friends under the scorching eloquence
of Maj. Chalmers. II then the sschiral-
rous's Governor is to be sent by the
board, how will he act? Will he give
up his destructive notions in regard to
the currencya-or will he embrace the
pillars of his parry, and carry his friends
along with him, and with the expecta-
ton of holding the balance between
parties, still maintain his consistency, and
remain at the head of the little band of
locos Of the State.
Mr.. lotion urged that the present en-
barrassed state Of our finances was ow-
ing mainly to the warfare Of the Execu-
tive upon the credit Of the country-cre-
dit in some form was indispensable to-
the welfare and honor Of the State.
In the course Of Maj. Mull's remarks
he gave US touch Of the sublime, COM
to the Proclamation Of the
Governor. He said,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-02

Reader. if you want soporific, open Van
Buren, paper of this State and look at its con-
tents Take any one of them and the same
dull monotony and heavy languor exists and
attends upon all-look at the Free Trader, and
instead Of the animating appeals to the ssDe-
mocracv.- svivid fashes'' and acoruse aticns,' 2
and all the brilliant ct cetra ola lively and
sprighriv mind, YOU will catch him lecturing
the "Courier', upon ssdog-ology," -neering a;
..log cabins, and giving back handed iiek
nj the rich-the swelled heads-the Aristoc-
racv, while the glories of Martin Van Buren, and
the s.ro.d and silver'' humbug remains by him,
unhonored and unsung Oh, that Martin Van
Buren, like our puissaat Governor,in some of the
wars OF the Administrations had bound around
his brow the laurel wreath OF victory, that his
partizans might sing s'paansn in his praise,
and to his glor6cation to 1swhlle away the lazy
hour,, Look at the Grand Gulf Advertiser,
and the captain of that vessel, although he has
a ii1le more of the FIRE, snsoke and glory
Of the past and present occupants OF the chair
Presidential-ewing, probably TO the facility
with which he can reach the field of the sever
glorious eightt'-is making s'axfxin wry faces
at .sHard Cider.p all the while moving with
sleepy languor certain ssfasssH raasnenfioa-
ale, before the eyes of his readers, hoping it
will rouse their lazy valor and dormant patriot
ism. But what has become Of the fierce fury
Of the Sentinel. the proud eon4ueror Of money
opolies, nsoasters, hydras and draggons-aIas,
he and Hereunder, victorious Al home, are nosv
s.ltin2 away At the monsters in ofher States,
occasion ally dealing blow at the dead body Of
former foe. But Otheilo:s and DR.. Hagan's
occupations gone.
Kind reader, in these hard simes, when our
county looks as though the fierce spirit of the
plague had strobe over il, ii you wish to cheer
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-02

inumber--and those who came from the
surrounding country to look. perhaps for
the last time, on the . Fathers of the lie.
public,'- there was number, far exceed
ing any former gathering in old Ken.
lucky, and was second only to the grea'
| Ohio Convention in February last. ic
count such a multitude was entirely oul
| of the question. We did make the at
tempt at one time, when two professions
(of probably a mile in length each,) ar
rived at the same tIme,-one from Mays
vile, and the other from Mays Lick; and
after counting about $500, we gave It up
The open air was the only place foI
such a multitude to assemble; all the
buildings in Washington would not have
| held such a crowd. Our lnvinclbles had
with them three pieces of artillery, and
on arriving at the spot assigned them,
fired salute of &c guns. This was re
peated in the evening before taking UP
| their line of march for Maysville, on
| their return to Cincinnati.
In addressing the multitude, it was
found impossible for the people to get
near enough to the speakers to hear
them, from the stand that had been erect
| ed ior that purpose; SO division was
called for, and two speakers addressed a
multitude each, at different points. at one
aud the same time.
Addresses were made by Gen. Collins,
iGen. Chambers, Gov Metcalfe, Col. Key,
Gov. Moorehead, w. w. Southgate, Gen,
Leslie Combs, r. IL. Menifee, Nj. V,
Thompson and others of kentuck Us
most brilliant and most talented sons
and by Richard Douglass, Esq. of Ohio.
The speeches fully justified the great
expectations excited by the reputation oil
the orators. None were disappointed
all was pIeasure-all enthusiasm, and all
for the sFarmer of North Bend" In an
swer to question from Mr.. Southgate--
whether s.Old Mason would give "Old
TIP thousand majority, the response
more than hat!!!
After spending the day in joy and glad
ness, at about o'clock, an adjournment
took place, and all retired from the
ground, and took up their line of march
to their respective homes.
OF Banners, Flags, Log Cabins, Ca
noes, &C., we have not time to give a
desert Ption-suffice it to say, there were
great numbers of every description
There was, also, representation of Fort
Meigs, similar to the one at Columbus
on the 22nd February.
We repeat what we said when we took
up the pen to write this article, that, to
give full and fair account of this great
Kentucky holiday, is not in our power,
and will therefore not attempt it. What
we have written, may be called an outline,
or synopsis of the proceedings Of that
joyful day. and never to be forgotten by
those who had the happiness to be pres
ent.
The Identical banner of a company of
brave Kentuckians, and under whose folds
they fought at Fort Meigs, was carried
by an old soldier, in the procession. 1t is
now old and ragged, having beencut and
torn by the balls of the enemy, during
that seige. 1t was the banner under
which our respected townsman, Maj.
Clarkson, fought so bravely on that MEM
orable occasion.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-02


SPIRIT OF TUE WHIGs.-It has never been the
fate of the Wings heretofore to be so united
and enthusiastic in the support of their candi-
dates. While victory is browning nearly eve-
nv effort in their local elections the large meet
ings-meetings of thopsands--that assemble
in different parts of the Union is indicative of
of an uncomfortable resolution and certain
omen of their success. The meeting of TWEEN
~ thousand in Ohio, at the Convention-and
the recent .sGraud Gatherings of Ten 7hou-
sand in Mason county, Kentucky, where the
grew haired veterans of the revolution--the
hardy warriors of the last war, under the same
banner, which they had followed with General
Harrison to victory, perforated and torn by the
balls of the enemies of freedom, give us assu-
rance that those who achieved our liberties on
fields of blood, are again marching to the res
cue of their country and its institutions from
worse than foreign foes-the designs, machina-
tons, and intrigucs of secret and insidious
enemy We regret we have not room for the
detailed account of the ssGrand Gatherings
as given in the Maysville Eagle--of the null
titude assembled--thc banners and their devil
ces-the orators that were present-the enthu-
siasm that prevailed, and the resolutions adopt
ed, declaratiory of the stern opposition TO the
present administration, and the determination
to strive as freemen should for thcir country
and liberty.