davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08
!. = = r + p
COOper's Compound aromatic tOnfecllOR

2 q , ;.
COOper'S Compound aromatic tOnfecllOR
r Il * x +" r x = \ Il r. "
CHOPPERS COMPOUND AROMATIC CON
INFECTION pleasant, cortain safe, and eflaeta
ration combining all The medicinal virtues of Balsein
Copaiva and Cubebs, separated by chemical analysis
from their offensive and objectionable properties,
bned with the compound extract sf arsapanila with
several vegetable extracfs ofgrea efficacy, forms the
most perfect and desirable RENE ever discovered
and combines the medicinal properties of Sarsa
paulIa, it punfes the BLOOD and removes in few days
very vesuge of the disease. 1t is particularly recon-
meiided in obstinate eases where al other remedies
have failed The Csnfectisn is put up in neat tin box
es, with full dreetonseaeh box containing sufficient
10 effect perfect cure n any ordinary easeapd when
properly known must become the only remedy used.
Sold BIZ s. g HAhCR, corner Pratt & Charles sts.,
J. III. WARNE n, corner Eutazg and Market sts.; and
o. MCCORMICK, 46 North Gay Street. Old Town
Price 81 per boz ap led
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08
rETEIEs' vEGT51iA BILE FfT-I.z


NNTE would call attention to the advertisement in
wv columns to-day of PETERS, VEGETA
BILE PILLS. We understand by the best medical au
thory, thathere is no preparation ofthe day which en-
joys enviable reputation. At the south and north
their hes been unbounded, and wherever intro
duced we believe they have given the most perecct salts
faction We have this day had an interview with one,
of our citizens, Henry R. Fox who was recently cured
of most remarkable and obstinate cutane eruntion
where the whole body covered with large loaih
some ulcers, and even the ;onsils Of the throat cate
away-and by using these PILLS daily for six weeks
was entirely restored to health
PETERS, VEGETABLE PILLS.
They do indeed restore the health of Tie body be
cause they purify and nyigorate the blood and their
good effects are not counterbalanced BY any inconve-
nience; being composed entirely of vegetables they do
not expose those who them TO danger ana their eff
ects are as certain as they salutar, they daily
and safely administered to infancy, youth, manhood and
Old age and to women in the most critical and delicate
circumstances; they do not disturb or shock the animal
functions but restore their order anu reeaablish their
healthy and for all the purposes which Vegetable Pur-
gatve, or certain cleanser of the whole system re-
CURED, they stand without val--tey are allowed to
be all that can be accomplished medicine, both for
power and innocence.
13-FOr sale by G. X. TYLER,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08
MEDICTNAL ADv ERTIsEMENTs
DIR. HULL's PATENT TRUSS.

FENuE SUBSCRIBER has just received from
Hull, a complete assOrtmentof theeenuine HULl'S
TRUSS adapted for every variety of Rupture, and sui
able for all ages and sizes
From NJ ore than a thousand PLY clans and Surgeon
who have given a decided preference 10 this nstrumen
over all other in use Dr. Hull will select few names
whose distinguished medical reputation cannot but re-
soIve thu doubts OF the most sceptcal ;-in
New York City-Valentine Mott, NJ D., Geo. Bushe
ST. D., Alexander II, Stevens, Nj. DAVID HoSack,
D.. William Barrow, NJ. D., Cyrus Perkins, M. D.,
bert Smith, NJ. D., Samuel Ackerly, NJ. ID.
Abany-Jonatlan Fights, NJ. D., Townsend, NJ ID.
Utca-John Mccall, NJ. D., Mort on, NJ. ID.
Observation-Disclosures Gibson, Eberlee, Drake Me
Cellan.
Boston-Shmrtiiff, NJ. D., Ingols, NJ. d.
Baltimore-PrOfessor Potter, John Bnckler, NJ. ID.
Washington Ciy-Joseph Lovel, NJ d., Professo
Sewall Surgeon General u. 5. Army A. 5. Hall, NJ. d
New Huven-PrOfessor Hubbard, Professor Ives,
Hartford-Eli Todd NJ. D. late Principal ofIhe insane
asylum.
Plymouth, Mass.-Jas. Thatcher, NJ. ID.
Worcester, Mass.-Samuel Woodward, NJ. ID,
Sir Ashley Cooper, London.
MIR. Sey, Surgeon General British Army, Canada
CAUT ION TO PURCHASERS.
The proprietor of Hull'S Truss gives notice that in con
sequence of the many imperfect aud illegal limitations OF
this Truss, sold in this city and elsewhere, he will in tu
afix bis signature every Truss sent from his OF
fee, without this none genuine
AMOS G. HULL.
For sale wholesale and retail by
c. l.. DUHURST,
Confer of Pratt street and Dugan's wharf
aS7m Lever end of Centre Market Space
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08
FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAMBRIDGE

FUR ANN AEUtIISs NANIbEkI UtHA
E.9STON & ST. BHCH.4EL'S
- ~zzrvz The Steam Boat MARYLAND leaves
EzztGk Baltimore the following days, for the
sztkzszzs;azG above places
For Annapolis, Cambridge & Easton on EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY, II O'Clock.
On EVERY SUNDAY, at O'Clock, for Annapolis,
and return the same day.
And on EVERY MONDAY, at O'Clock, for AnnaF-
oils St Michaels S Wye landing, and return same day.
beautiful trip for excmsion persons going fol this
purpose will only 81 80 passage; starting frem the
usual place, Dusan's wharf.
N. Is. All baggage at the owners risk.
mas LENUEI G.. TAYLOR
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08
Copy Of a Letter from the Rec. P. Norris.
RocR HTtt enriI % 1914

Copy ct.a Letter from the Rec. p. Morris.
Rock Hill, april %, 1913.
Deay Sir-In consequence of the benefit have de-
rivedrom the othe Rydropedesiac Elixir havegv
en- my consent give prbcity to facts which have
CURED in my own For some three or four years
have been afflicted with cough, which affected
my breast and lungs so mech could scarcely speak Tor
nearly six MONTHS AT the same time accompanied with
frequent discharges from my lungs. had recourse to
many medicines without the least eec., wlien upon
bearing of the Hydropedesiac Elixir, induced TO
purchase bottle, whchafforded me considerable re-
lief purchased the second bottle, and before using
TWO thirds of it was restored to perfect health.
Yours respectfully,
PHILIP MORRIS.
Sold by G. S. DUHURST,
Corner Of Pratt st. and Dugan's wharf, lower end of
Centre Market SPACE. BaltimOre. au ~
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08
Com ofa Letter from Col..J j. Coleman.


Dear Sir,-Having been for several years afflicted
with troublesome cough, suffering much from pain in
the breast, sorness of breath, and other distressing
symptoms and erhaviBg tired all the known RENE
dies with lat little ofho beaeit, was advised TO try
the Hyttspped, tac Elixir Accordingly obtained one
bottle ID after taking few doses. was much reliev
ed and after using several bottes perhaps three OF foa
was connpetey restored 10 health have also ezown
il used in several other with IKE in my
immediate neighborOo1.
Your obedideHt Servant,
HOLM COLEMAN
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08
PASSAGE PROM ENGLAND AND IFEE-
LAND

PASSAGE FROM ENGLAND AND IRE
LAND.
rk Persons in this country DESTROYS of securing
eIREN Passage for their friends from ENGLAND,
g. IRELAND, or SCOTLAND can do so by ap
pying 10 the subscriber in first class Ships TO sail frsH
LIVERPOOL for BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, or
PHILADELPHIA, every month in the year. Tenn
liberal and accommodating.
THOS. b. ADAIR, Commerce street.
Ir3-LErTERs from the Country (post paid,) will be
answered by return of maitland DRAFTS for small
sums of money fer the accommodation of passengers,
can be had as above payable without discount com
mission.
Baltimore, lst July, 1910. cod
I1z-Editers throughout the Country, friendly TO the
IRISH and the cause of Emigration will cfnfer favor
nv giving the above advertisement few insertions.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08

NEIV YORK md JJII6ECCL P.6cEE7S
S95> ,Sfl5 I'D sS5'Sli5> I'D I'D 10
Sairss1 from New York the 18th, and froE Lyerpso
on the LIST of every month.
From New York
February 13-The UNITED STATES, Captain Til
Fisher.
March I3-Tbe yTRGINIAN, Capt Lewis Higgins
Apr a3-T'he SHEFFIELD, Capt. F. p. Allen.
May, 13-The STEPHEN WHITNEY, new capt
w. G.. Thompson.
From liverpool
February The SHEFFIELD, 800 tons.
March THE STEPHEN WHITNEY, 1000 tons.
April 1.-The UNITED STATES 600 tons.
May THE VIRCiBIAE, 600 teKs.
The qualities and accommodations OF the above Ships,
and the reputation of their commanders, well known.
Every exeItion viii be made to promote the comfort of
passengers and the nteTestsef importers. The price of
passage TO Liverpool IN the cabin, as in other lines is
fixed at $50, with winesand Of every description
The owners will not be responsible for any letter. parce
or package, sent by the above chips, for which bill
lading is not taken. For freight or passage apply 10
STEPHEN WHITNEY.
SANDS, TURNER, FOX & co, or
ROBERT KERMIT, "a south street. NJ York
ma q
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08
NtM Line or NEW YORK AND LIVERPOO
PACKETS

I'D I'D &R @ |
o sail from New York the 18th and Liverpool on
the 18th ofeach month
From Netc York.
Ship SHERIDAN, Capt. J. A. Pearce, 18th September.
Ship GARRICK, Capt. N. B. Palmer, 2jth October.
New ship ROSCIUs, Capt. John Collins, 18th Novem'r.
Ship SIilDONS, Capt. Alex. Bntton, 18th December.
From Liverpool.
Ship SIDDONS, Capt Alex Britton, 18th October.
Ship SHERIDAN, Capt. ]. A. Pearce, 18th November.
Skip GARRICK, Capt. n. r.. Palmer, 18th December
New ship ROSCIUS, Capt. John Collins, 18th January
These ships all of the rsi class, upwards of 1000
tons burtaen built in tile city Of New York with such
Improvements combine great speed and unusual COM
fort for passengers Every care has been taken in the
arrangement OF their accommodations. The price Of
passage hence sl4O for which ample stores including
wines, &c. will be provided; Sl2O without wines &c
These ships will be commanded by experienced master
who will make every exeron to give geAera satisfac
ton Neither the captain of these ships wit
be responsible for any letters, parcels packages,
by hem unless regular bills OF ladng signed there
| for. For freight or passage apply TO
E. K. COLLINS,
IS South street, New York or to
WM. & JAS. BROWN & co.
| ma2I Liverpool
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08
oTuEe rEDICAL PREPARA

mo OTHER MEUINAI4 FIhf1E7 aIIA
IN TFoN has ever beea offered tOthe public supported
y testimonials of character so decisive, froHi sources
rs respectable or that has met with more general ia
your From the numerous certificates recently receiv-
ed proving the extraordinary efficacy of the newly dis
covered Hydropedesiac Elixir, tive proprietor has Sc
LgcrEp the following: others will be published shortly
in Pamphlet.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08

FREIGHT AND PASSAGE FOR
4ATRE DE GR.fCE IND PORT DEPCST.

FkEIGHl md PAeSAGE r'OR
RaVRE DE GRACE and PORT DEPOSIT.
. sses7 The Steamboat GOV. WOLCOTT
Ix=stRSlSzsT Capt Kenny, has commenced her trips
Lsssx and will leave PattersoB7s wharf every
Tuesday and Saturday mornings, at O'Clock.
Returning will leave Port Deposit every "Wednesday
and Sunday mornings at the same hoGr and wIllland
passengers at Kennard's wharf, ChestenOwn and
a Howels Point.
Hz-The Wolcott has been heightened and thoroughly
Isl the best possible orde
WIN. OWEN,
lie g Agent.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08
DOCTOR ANDRY's

HYDR OPEDSIaC ELIXIR
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
CONSUMPTION, AsTHAMB, PLEURIsY, SPIT
TING OF BLOOD, AND ALI. OTHER bisEAS-
ES OF THE BREAST AND LUNGS.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08
G. KTyLER.

Corner of East Baltimore and Hig streets.
And by all the Druggists i'll Baltimore, and Washing
ton, Georgetown, and Alexandra, d. c.
lie 10 2aw .sf
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08

BALDNESS-A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR,
is the gandest ornament belonging the human frame,
How strangely the loss of il changes the cOuntenance,
and prematurey brings the appearance OF old agc'
which causes many TO recoi at being uncovered and
sometimes shun society to avoid the tests and
nseers of their acquaintance the remainder ofthe lives
is consequently spent in Tetrcment-In short not even
the loss of property fills the generous thinking youth
with that heavy sinking gloom does the loss of his
chair TO avert all these unpleasant circumstances
OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA stops the hair
from falling off on the first application, and few bottles
restores 1t again. 1t likewise prndnces eyebrows and
whiskeFs; prevents the hair from turnn g gray NAKED
ur beautifully and frees it from scurf Numerous
cfcates of the first responsibility support of the viz
tues of Oldrdges Balm. shown by the proprietorS
{E3-Read the following
ROBERT WHARTON, Esq. late Mayor of Phadel-
pha, has certified, may be below, The high
character of the following gentlemen
The undersigned do hereby certify that have useC
the Balm of Columbia discovered by J. Oldridge an
have found it highly serveeable not only as preyen-
uwc against the falling of of hair but also certain
II lucrative.
VIM. THATCHER, SEM
Methodist Minister in st. George charge,
No. Sc North Fifth street.
JOHN p. INGLIS, 33l Arch st.
JOHN d. THOMAS, NJ ID. 103 Racest.
JOHN s. FUREY, l0l Spruce 81.
HUGH McCURDY, 243 South eth 81.
JOHN GARD, Jun, 1913 Arch st.
will certainly raise It's virtues in the estimation of
the public when il is known that three of the above are
more than fifty years of age and the others not less than
thirty
From the Mayor.1
CoNMoNwEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
City of Philadelphia.
|, ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor of said city Of Phil
adephia do hereby certify that am well Acquainted
with Messrs. p. Inglis, John s Fury, and Hugh Nc
Csrdy, whose signed the above certlcaesa
aud that they gentlemen of character and respeca
bty, and such full credit should be given the sid
certificate.
In witness whereof, have hereunto my hand
and caused the seal of the city to he affixed
L. 5. his sixth day of December, &C.
ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor
CAUTI0N.-None can be genuine withouta splendid
steel plate engraving, which is the Falls of Niagara
and DIR. Comst0ck's, the American agents name, &c
Sold by ROBERTS s. ATKINSON Druggists,
Corner of Hanover and Marker streets
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08

ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor
CAUTI0N.-None can be genuine withouta splendid
steel plate engraving, which the Falls of Niagara
and DIR. Comstock's, the American agents name, &c
Sold by ROBERTS s. ATKINSON, Druggists,
Corner of Hanover and Market streets
no IA aul
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-08
THE OLDEsT ESTABLISHMENT IN

ma % eodtf oO'h'' DaHo'e' anu a'Af Baei@s
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-08
G. o MN o. MICA TED.
GENERAL EDUCATION NO 3.

Cn1cerSules, orade'nies, common Schon1s,
Messrs Edltors:-It is q delicate ques-
ton, but one of great Importance in the le-
glslation OF infant states, and in the invest
ment of private charities, what proportion
OF effort is due TO universities aud colleges,
and what proportion Immediately to general
education! No intelligent man can for a
moment question the necessity of sustain
ing both in their appropriate place; but the
problem Is, to find that place. have once
IN my life forfeited the good graces of COL
leglate digni:aries, for publicly advocating
the doctrine that too Many college institu-
tons were got up in the new states, while
common schools were left to take care of
themselves. have lived, however, to see
community generally, concede the truth
OF what was then an unpopu ar doctrine.
That such is the fact, is abundantlv ey-
iden, to any one who will examine the sta
tutes OF the new States. In one of them
alone, child of the nineteenth century,
may be found the charter Of threetmes as
many colleges, as there are in all New
England, with the maturity Of 220 wears,
and yet In either 1ale, Dartmouth or Hur-
ward, may be found twice as many college
students, as in the whole of that Young
state. In other new states the number Of
interpretations ranges from 20 to 40-the
sum total | could not now state with pre-
cision.
The history Of these thousand and one
universities and colleges, would not be de-
VOID OF benefit or entertainment to the e-
glslator and the phiiantropist. 1t would be
well Tor the present, as well as the future
generation, were chroncler to point out
their fate. With large majority the fol-
lowing would be the substance Of the &c
count. AS the stranger passed through
that part Of the village inhabited principal
ly by corner stakes; an early proprietor
would narrate: "Thls we thought would
make a most splendid cite for a UNIVERSE
ty; SO We united together, petitoned the le
glslature, and obtained an act Of ncorpo-
ration, with power to hold any amount of
personal and $500, zoe of real estate; but
the personal and real estate never came.
and our university never had the agony of
dying-It never breathed." Others COM
menced precarious existence, secured the
services of one half starved professor. and
the attendance of a few students; anguish.
ed year or two, and then died sunhonored
and unsung.' Others still nursed bv the
patronage Of q few men of wealth and in
tellIgence, commenced more healthy ac-
ton, and gave promise Of more vigorous
and long continued activity; bnt the torrent
OF popular prejudice, the hostility of the
Ignorant and the violence Of sectarian jea-
lousy fall upon them, and swept them away.
Others are still laboring to sustain mise
rable existence, emaciated and forlorn;
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-08
ILLINOIS.

Governor Carlin's Message-We have
received the message of Gov. Carlin, to
the special session Of the legislature Of H.
linois, convened pursuant TO proclamation
at Springfield on the 9th ult 1t is do
cument Of considerable length, and one Of
special interest to the people of Illinois at
this iuncture of their State affairs. We
give below an abstract Of some of the most
important features OF the message.
The Governor begins by abiding to the
embarrassed condition Of the state finances.
and charging the present pecuniary diff
cuities tothe spirit Of visionary speculation
in past years, and improvdent gslation
in the matter Of internal improvements.
The necessity Of devisng immediate means
to meet the state liabilities, is urged as q
consideration of vital Importance. The
Governornor gives an exhibit Of state in
debtedness, arising from the internal i'm
provemert works, which is truly startling;
the total amount Of state liabilities is now
over thirteen and half million Of dollars.
The resources now belonging to the state,
are wholly inadequate TO discharge this debt
and what is still worse, the state has not
available resources TO pay the interest.
A further prosecution Of the public
works, or any portion of them, except the
"lilinois and Michigan Canal" is alogeth-
er forbidden by the present condition ofthe
finances. The construction of the canal
is regarded as work Of such paramount
Importance, that it must be prosecuted at
all hazards; md it is recommended to sell
a portion of the canal lands, sufficient to
cancel the interest falling due On the canal
loan. The practice of paying the interest
on the public debts, out Of the money bor-
rowed on state credits, is declared to be i'm
polite and rulnous; and for the purpose of
obtaining means 10 meet the aforesaid in
terest IN future, the message is of the OPT
MON that there are but two alternatives.
viz: an increase of banking capital, or d.
rect taxation. The first of these alterna.
iives is unequivocally condemned. A re-
sort TO direct taxation is regarded to be the
most expedient and proper in the present
emergency. is, however, recommended
that direct taxation be deferred at least two
years; provided funds can be obtained on
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-12-08

rescntatiEes, and in the next Senate. We
suppose that no democrat will regret this,
since it leaves The field clear 10 the wings,
and hence every measure Of the govern
ment will be strictly whig measure-if
these measures are salutarv to the people,
the wings will be entitled TO the praise-if
they prove Obstructive, the wings alone will
be held responsible. An opportunity will
therefore be afforded, to fully test the worth
of whig administration. Had the pres
ent administration retained its ascendency
in both, or either house OF the general go
vernment, there would have been constant
cause for elimination and recriminatlon
between the conflicting interests, and eth
'er party might have sought TO throw the
>odlum of administration upon the 9TH
er. Thus continual conflict would have
been kept up; on the side to establish new
measures for the government and the peo-
pie, and on the other 10 maintain the course
marked out by the former party in power.
The wing party have been toiling with
unceaslng vigilance, for numbered years,
10 obtain the power they now have gained
they have complained of the abuses of
the government, and have made strong
professions of regard for the pcople-ihey
promised to administer wholesome legisla-
ton, whenever the power should be placed
In their hands. That long sought for pow
or, they have now obtained, and not IA
single serious obstruction is left in their
way, to adopt such measures as they may
deem expedient. Whatever may be their
theory in politics and in government, they
will have no apology, left, for not carrying
out all their prelessions-no excuse will
remain for not adopting with full effect,
the principles Of government which they
regard as best suited to the welfare OF the
Republic. The Senate, that most ilnpor-
tant branch, necessary to the exercise of
executive power will be theirs; consequent
ly Gen. Harrison, may have precisely such
cabinet as he desires and whatever re-
movals or appointments he may deem ex-
pedlent, can be made at his option. We
repeut ii then, the Eext administration will
be purely wing in every sense or the word,
and none but wings can be held response
BILE tor the measures which may be devised:
therefore if it shall possess merits, they
they will be whg merits-;f it shall
have faults, they will be wing faults. If
the next administration shall devise and
pursue measures calculatcdto advance the
prosperity and interest of the nation, the
intelligence Of tire people will appreciate
and approve it-ii' it shall work evil to
our government, the people will condemn
II.