davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-15

~ poiis dn Pain.
n IKE par Ia Marie pour la semalne sw-
vaT,te, Ia Farine stapt 4 81 Oh ie balil. go
onccs De Pain our DI1 cents.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-15

e Az ) 4
DR. GoRiEaN, afrausporte onCEcr a 4
Pharnsacie lie b .>Jouidan.
I-;aa IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-15

Msuart@Les n~ausel'ss aprarttea raf ia
pyyl.t,e re In,llsm seastt ia MatsHetss. suht tlc
luton . etlals 4 Mexico 81 Que le President, W
to , ~ shlese ri tetsnu rtisahnief rsf log lsas
,ieus Nous es,ptuttons d lAheitle les ieus itts
tree sui,anteas
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-15

"a B4rlrd e Whfsksg fetttae, IN Fhnsgnn
DDNY t0n er d ssBdr; par
u. o.l6 A: NATTA.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-15

tt.cf,eS NJ t'At,hAss Dams ,oatps |,
,n,ties 10 er, l,,at Ia sauce ,l-s Nhias . u
nmrh,ntc, n'artta Ia r. snlla, dea lrt6uva e,nti,
~iusau'a go lsur. Ninss-uu epnntss mat dom
I,out Ia Chsnkfe ias tiepfaaentans m " his'
= Loeafoeo=. az tenat i Wligsesuf leu, irc,
iosos, Lea MONS des Laeetaeos snat 90 ~i'aliyns
REpRGsENTASs
Mohila-ne's=, t,stslsA, pfinNe Z, HolfiHse
baldwin Hall.
Montse@kiji 81 bfuughtnhs
low lss Allnh,ese d, ~tiatnrhslt
Montgomery Hutchinson NJ Asituia',
Aatadaa-- nstis ct n~oseelet.
Washington HsHsia4s,
Giafk =isafsl
Mstenae--Meorn Ell pasenrdul,
Gfesne-y eung, MeAipih u Mutphys =
ns,haut-Msna 81 khaDkss
Russell Vaughan. #
Mannn-f Fitzpatrick,
toesa $50 MtrFtSs
'raliareosN4Niear;
ratladcaa@R iet 81. mn
Chambers DeaS Whtss tlo#.
shelly -neos vhig= tlns.
nutle,-tsonshaw II Bowen,
rike@Eeesra q, SIN mons.
Hill, neus whias eluE,
sENATEtRs, -
l1a,lauf et RuaselAnuiaid,
Pike st Dutier@Wemaets
Macon q, I allar POO A. Dafyt
= ,olh, ct ithh- Watrens,
Au,auga=HaH
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-15

M%afhsuaoH. 40, j Juliet tain,s
rltne %noatpiie 10 yoiuttan ae,ate le IL eeufi.
4 Me,iep, he rte.enisn. a ett enle,e pa, ies
~laa,ipo. 4 la sottie do pslais u %ettuuent t,iscn-
MET Ion se bs''si. dams IL centre lie Ia ~"ari,als
~ Jsr.t, ia ~eauftiet estfsafliaaite, gpi nous q
arpostt c.tt. hsuesiie II Y a ,reis %innts.'
M%Ar,ssaos, II Juliet,
Nous venens d'nrp'enite par unatnpt'iet ss'
tfaotl,nsire aui est "ttiyt lei de i. e.f''ale !" "
toutsu,. au'on ~ %, pronounce rsas les fsdsts
littss, teus.ti sou, ton,naHdes par lie stnttsl
TIRES, lore Ia dtpst. IA ~cantfiet ah AZ bat,sit
encore dams ca tues De Mcsiru."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-15

f6usslt qu'art Resistance ia sas clio
'etont enforcement I'ldAs L,une 6iuta
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-15
ETAT DE Ia LOUISIANA.

COW DU TRDl@lEME ,DISIhIET-PA
ROISSE EST BhTGN ROUGE.
Jane McCaIop, spouse DE- Wm. jo'toston.
- ~ No. 1915
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-15

On pafeiI plan, {ee5ui d'tleyer nos en-
fairs a I'tHasger))s fon ypsrsIste, opsrera
TOT gu tardfIa fiine de Get Etat. Par une'
tendance naturelle a Ia ~jeuncsse, paroles
examples sa;is -ce>se ~renonyeies, lis hni-
rent dams pen d'annfes, par adopter les
opinions DE hours profssselrS;.et CONNIE
res opinions sent. i~iastiIes angauyesns.
ment de Get Etatil sen sui.ra no bouf-
sersement general La Lo.isiane ne sera
vraiment Undergraduate c,ilbre que lurs-
qgl'eIIe aura chez ellie De bons Colleges
on ses enfanS pourront ,eeeyoir 4 Gla.
cation so'snte. Mas eIIeAne poarra J
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30
Police ORee.

ApRIL 29.-AE UNLUcKy LOTTERY VENpER.-
James Warmell, of No. 100 Cherry street, attended
before the Magistrates. respecting some very un-
fair, If not illegal PRACTICES which bad been per
petrated by one Charles Tucker, No. 6 Catherine
slip. According to the statement of the complain
ant, Tucker was professed lottery dealer He
not only Inveigled poor and unwary persons to
refuse to pay them their prizes and in this way he
actually vIctimized the complainant and several
others. The Magistrate issued warrant, and
tucker was soon in custody, and ordered to find
bail on each charge in the sum of 5000
n PickpOchet an Pehicoats--Miss Elizabeth
Kendall was brought up, charged with picking the
pocket OF MIR. sydney Remington, which con-
tanned the sum of So all of which the fair fingers
of Miss Eliza carried off. Mr.. Sydney did not like
this appropriation OF his funds so he took Miss Eliza
and gave her in charge of the watch The fair one
was fully committed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

LITERARY ESrERPRIzE-Boz's NEw WoRk.-
Lea x Blanchard have issued the first number of
=" Master Humphreys Clock" by Boz, in beauti-
ful pamphlet form, with fine steel plate, and
raj handsome wood cuts. 1t was published stimuli
tsneously in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Bal
tmore and New Orleans. Unlike the trashy ex-
tracts from English works, published in the news
papers, il is well and correctly printed, and is in
form that can be preserved, and bound up in hand
some volume.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30
We've raised on high the rallyinE cry,

We've raised on high the raiying cry,
That tells a nations fate
The word is borne to distant skies
HIS NAME HAS SAVED rHr STATE
Ctorils-With heart and hand we'll Voice sing, NC,
Then who but he, the true and free,
The Farmer of North Bend,
Can deeply feel the nations veal
Or he The peoples friend
Should baaeiul war approach our shere,
His gallant sword again
Will strew with PROSTATE, fallen foes
The deadly battle plain. - ., a.
Cho,ws.-With heart and voice we'll saily sing, &c
From stately hall and cabin wall
Let pseans loud arise
The peoples choice is Harrison,
The dauntess and the wise.
Der every hill be echoed still
The watchword oft brave
A knell to every tyrant ear
The Hero comes to save =,
CbogTis. With heart and voice well gaily sing, &c.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

You will oblige constant reader Of :" your money
market by stating how the difference arises in
IclO, and which rs most correct.
ANSWER If the 4" constant reader will read
attentivey the article Of tho 18th April, he will dis
cover the source of the apparent discrepancy
The mistake is in the careless reading OF cor
respondent There was discrepancy in
either of our statements. This - not the only
noyance we haveto bear by laundering, careless,
blockhesd readers. Sometimes they will very
sagely nHict upon some " important views
which they had few weeks before imbibed from
own columns, without knowing or remember
ing the fact. Again, we are bored by asses to say
this and do that, both Of which have been attended
10 and exhausted weeks before. II is Astonishing to
see how very careless some people read the papers
Locoroco LIrERArURE.-Yesterdaym morning we
ed the following erudite note, enclosing copy
Of the Corporation law, which give readersas
specimen Of locofoco literature to be added to the
" Epsscorpar' letter Of his honor the Mayor
its Nsfs Rs E f sss, S w val:
D''' yours Ressp,tfulIy
LsNUST WILLIAMS
Aprii,s.T nil Inspector I'd Ward
u Ann ST NY
Certainly Mr. Williams. we shall obey the law
and in return beg you TO attend little more to your
own duties, in keeping the streets of the Second
Ward little cleaner. oh for such at Inspector
as Jack Hill He would not only make others do
their duty but ne would do his own duty also. He
was the Prince Of Street Inspectors-and then he
would not have taken such unlawful liberties with
INV name leave out two Of the principal letters
or spell il two different ways in one note. But what
can expect from respectable locofoce Street In
spector like Mr. W illiams, who cant spell his own
name correctly In the official records he is put
down Lamont, and yet he leaves the out, and put,
in something that looks like an IL this disciple
Of the (" weniwide-wice" school viii learn TO spell
his ovs name I'll forgive him the murder Of mine.
VIRGINIA ELEcrIoS--Seventy-eig counties
have now been heard from. In them the wings have
gained only three delegates In the popular vote,
however they have gone ahead amazingly
House or DELEGATES.
1870 1899.
Tiy5peearos focQfoco. Tippscanos LocOfoco
~ countless 50. ...... .&..sss... ........W
as
TINS majority, ~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

CHATHAM The ATRE.-" Scotch Clans "a Irish
Cheftans continues to elicit the applause of
every auditor. The music has been arranged with great skill
the scenery mdchn, and Situations which
hase before noticed excellent much and effect
In addo to this drama tonight Mr.. Blake plays The
Last Man." mimitably fine piece of acting which
itself worth the price of admission.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

Patrick Gillian was found drowned in the dock at
Philadelphia; and man by the name Of Burden was
drowned of Wilmington Creek, in attempting 10
cross the Delaware in a high wind.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

Revision IN THE PREss.-This day the New
York Gazette" shuflles of its earthly coil, and
crawls into the bowels of the .' Journal of Com
merce," and by this time next year the " Journal
viii probably crawl into the bowels of some other
paper. Soy 60 Since the HERALD has been in
existence 1T has had to chronicle the death and dam
nation OF about dozen of its most violent abusers.
The death of the "Times' viii come next. then
the " Express" and then half dozen of the small
fry The revulsion We have predicted is fast pro-
crossing. In five years not blanket sheet will
be in existence.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

ns- SuBsoRIBrRs removing on the first of May
will please to leave the numbers OF their new places
of residence at the Herald ofhee-2l Ann street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

Robert Cook has been appointed seent Of the Au.
burn State Prison, in place Of Mr. Lynde.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

GENERAL GaArtoT.-The jury in So LOUIS re-
turned verdict in the OF Cen Gratiot, OF SOL,
900 for the government
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

This table shows nearly the fluctuations OF the
throughout the year The circulation ofthe banks appears
has decreased - 600 co. per cent OF the out
yearago. Th, specie in the time has diminished
81 100000 The prices Of flour in Ohio last
SEQ bb and be bought FOR sac aso, or lcs'
than half The fluctuations in The currency since June have
been as follows
Circulation and dcposites Jane oso
do do Aprii 1880. sssetIt do i4ssse
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

To The Editor of The Morning Herald
SrR--ln your money article Of the 18th February
under the head % condition Of the Banks Of the
United States, for series Of years, you state the
loans TO be
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30


The bank loans the time have been reduced sbou
81 100000 only The quantity of produce the market last
year b. so large this yet the suppy
bank currency nearly dous the consequence was, sse
eHorbani high prices that trade killed With the
pcct very large crop our held over winter in hi
market So and the mers their notes renewed a. III
country and mted funds herr t. meet their obligation
rather than sell under that price, This carried ~. overlook
TO the next CROP when the Of the proceeds c he last
which would have realized had The gone sFssry
market the banks from sustaining their circulation
or giving acis 70 the shippers Of produce
In N. mean time high nominal prices OF the previous ycs
had the effect OF almost doubling the Of produces tras
vas dun and immigrants quilted the cities and entered land
In Al, and the result Of their sbors largely swellc,
IN. amount Of produce the market.
The foreign demand for coin arising from the sagnatono
the market in Europe, the Of The SUSPENSION
the u Bank and the southern Institutions That event. b.
causnga loss Of confidence and arrangement Of the currency
created artificial domestic demand or coin This mos,i,
showed tsfin the jealousy which existed between the banks
feeling that promoted much possible by the agents
the u s. rank in order 10 bring about general suspension
balances every where demanded in specie and the bank
Dyed their means in running another, under the de
that they could accumulate specie nv that aud whsr
specie To premium many Of them cold the US Bank
As FAR the Ohio Banks concerned they appear 70 be
healthy condition, but exchanges sg"ps, them sTrcs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

SALARY OF A HUsBAND Prince Albert gets
sl33 oOo for doing duty in Buckingham Palace.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

snd few days ago, under the head Il
| nited States" you state them to be
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

Report FROM THE PATENT OFFIcE.-We have
received the report ofthe Commissioner of Patents
for the year 1899 Ii presents curious and inter
estng statement Of the articles patented and busi
ness ofthe Office during last year, and shows that
the inventive genius of this country is on the in
crease Probably not more than two thirds OF the
machines and articles invented have been patented.
Many we know, very ingenious and highly useful,
which have received no patent, owing in most
eases, to the neglect and of attention the part
of the inv entors themselves.
Last year four hundred and twenty five patents
were granted, and three hundred and three expired
In all, from the Revolution to the first day Of
the year $780, there have been eleven thousand five
hundred and nine patents issued from Washington
And there are now quite large number of applica-
tions partially completed, awaiting the reception of
models. and the more important article, called
s'Treasury fee"
The number of caveats issued last year, was two
hundred and twenty-five.
During the year 1899, there was accumulated over
the aggregate expenses of the Office, surplus of
more than three thousand dollars
A n,sA sssSsp whdra.a ;ss Ss0''
For restoring models &C. ............. 1875 s4siI
Among the many curious in ventons there were
patented last year. no less than eight smut achnes
not newspapers, but regular smut machines, pro-
baby for cleaning grain, very useful article for
the present age Also three thrashing machines one
with teeth, which is considered an important add
tional discovery. One has been presented TO the
members of Congress new kind of vice has also
been patented Five machines have been in ensed for
spinning-soIne for wool, some for cotton some fer
hemp, and some for street yarn Three kinds of
matches have been discovered, all friction and one
retains fire after the friction is over which is high
ly interesting. In addition to this, three spark ar
rosters and two spark catchers have been invented
and four different modes for preventing tee explosion
Of steam boilers discovered. We shall there
fore have dreadful accidents on board
OF steamboats, Two very splendid stop cocks have
also been invented and two grinding mills together
with two gristmills and one splitting machne
Besides there were numerous beehives plouehs
shovels, axes, mills, chu ms, corn crackers corn
grinders, and SO forth, invented and patented.
These all useful and all important We hone
the business of the patent office will continue to in
crease and multiply-no matter how rapid
Revision IN THE PREss.-This day the New
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

Harrison Song.
In 5sys q old, 20 we've been told,
Wa ose Of vslor dear,
Whose ploughshare was a fdchion snce
His pruning hook spear;
When notes ~ war were heard more,
Hs laid his falchion down,
And siace, most WORLDLY he bore
A verdsn, laurel crown.
Ckoyrs-With heart and voice well gsily siag,
And tell Coiu uba's foe
Ofthe days when he vent soldering,
A long tune ago.
OF the dsy ., Ne.
No hireli,g train, with gal ing chain,
shall " axe "a bend The knee,
For fearIeas bands With daring hands,
Have struck for Liberty
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

vIReIsIA ELEcrIcs.--Seventy-e counties
have now been heard from. In them the wings have
gained only three delegates In the popular vote,
however, they have gone ahead amazingly.
HOUSE or DELEGATES.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-30

AroTHER FIRST ARRivAL.-The ship ysne Can
tain Willis, arrived at Quebec, or Saturday last,
from EnglsDJ-tbe 6rst ship this season
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-10
VOL. LIMO. 1913.
CANFIELD d BROTHER.
South east eSTner of Bfarkst and Charles streets,
BALTG MORE,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE. MILITARY GOODS, Sc.
OFFER at Wholesale and retail, complete as
SDsortment of goods in their line. Their facilities for
obtaining goods by direct importation, and from the
principal Manufactures, are such az TO afford them eV
cry advantage Among the leading articles of their
''0 WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
Gold Levers, of J. Tobias, johnson, Robinson,
Gold Anchor Levers, do with Independent seconds,
Gold Lepines and Vertical Watches,
Silver Levers and Lepines,
Silver and gilt Watches-suabc for the country
trade,
Gilt, Alabaster, Ebony: & New England clocks
time pieces,
Ladies gold chains,
Gold guard and Fob chains
Seals ard Keys, Watch Hooks,
Miniature Cases, LOckets.
Gold ear rings and pins, in sets,
Diamond, Ruby, EmeraId, Pearl, Mosaic, Cameo, En-
amelled and gold brease Sins.
Do finger rings
Pearl sets complete,
Gold Thimbes, Pencil cases.
spectacles, andevery variety of Gold Jewelry-als
a large assortment of common JeweIry-suitable
MILITARY.
United States Army and Navy Swords,
Gill and Plated Sabre, Cut and Thrust Rapier DO
Fencing foils. masks epauletes
Wings, sashes, plumes, agulettes,
Sword belts, tasSels stars,
Hat and cap Trimmings,
Caps furnished to order, and trimmed,
Gold and silver lace,
Cord, thread spangles, bullion, Sc
Eagles, plume sockets, ball buttons,
Army, navy and other military buttons
Plumes of all descriptions,
Pocket, Holsters, Travelling and rifle pistols
Dirks, game bags, pswder TASKS,
Shot pouches, percussion caps
Gun wadding &c.
BRONZED GOODS, LAMPS, &c.
Bronzed and gilt astrae maate and susPendlng
lamps,
Chronicles, candlebras, candlestickss
Brackets lnkstands, taper stands,
Card vases, thermometers. &c.
CUTLERY.
Table and pocket cutlery,
Racers, scissors, &c, &c.
SILVER, PLATED & BRITTANIA WARE.
Silver spoons, forks, ladies,
Butter knives, sugar tongs,
Salt spoons, &cS
Plated Bread and cake baskets,
Walters, casters, candlesticks,
Tea and coffee urns, epergnes,
Shutters and Trays,
| Bottle stands,
Cups, gOblets. tankards, &c. for communion service
Plated lea and coffee complete, five andssix pic
ces,
Bnttania ware. in sets.
FANCY GOODS.
Writing desks, dressing cases,
Work boxes, snuff boxes, card cases.
Segar cases, speetaeles, coral,
Razor straps, tooth crushes, purses,
Chessmen, back CANNON boards,
Dice, pocket books wallets
Morocco Miniature cases,
Musical boxes, opera glasses, buckles,
Slides, Head bands and ornaments,
Purse clasps, shoe buckles,
| Decanter Labels.
| Pencil cases, sc. sc.
Military companies furnished with ecu pments
| short notice.
Watches repaired and warranted. Watch tools an
materials for sale.
ORDERS from tae country promtly attended to.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-10

NAV think of the motives and designs of the ex-
isting administration, they see that it has not
succeeded in securing the well-being of the
country, and they are for change. Let uS
reyile nobody-let US repel nobody. They de-
sire but light; let US give it to them. Let us
discuss with moderation and GOODNESS, the great
topics ofpublic pslicy, and endeaVor to bring
all men of American heart and feeling into
what sincerely believe TO be, the true AMER
IcAN CAUSE. How shall I-Oh! how shall |
express to you my sense of the obligation
which rests upon this generation TO preserve
from destruction our free and happy Republl-
can Institutions? Who shall spread discussions
among US? Are we not together under one
common Government, to obtain which the
blood of your fathers and of mine was poured
out together in the same hard fought telds:-
Nay-does Imagination itself, in its highest
flight, suggest any thing in the form OF political
Institutions, for which you would exchange,
these dearly bought institutions of our OWN
(Shouts of''No, no, no!'') For mypart, having
now arrived at that period of life when men be
gin to reflect upon the past, | love TO draw
around me in thought, those pure and glorious
| spirits who achieved our Revolution. l cannot
| find deeper or more fervent sentiment In my
| heart, than that these precious Institutions and
liberties which we enjoy may be transmitted
unimpaiIed TO the latest posterity-that they
may terminate only with the termination Of all
things earhly-when the world itself shall ter
| inmate
When rapt in flames the realms of ether glow,
| And Heavens last thunders shake the world below
The convention then took recess until four
| O'Clock.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-10
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
DAILY TO THE SOUTH,
VIA THE CHESAPEAKE BAY.

TSNHE Baltimore Steam Packet company take plea
sure in announcing 10 the public, that they have
established the above line with the following well
known superb, fast and strong boats, and experienced
Commanders.
Georgia. .................C Capt. JAMES COFFEE,
Jewess ..................Ca Capt. JAMES HOLMES,
South Carolina. .......... Capt. THOMAS SUTTON,
Leaving lower end of Spears wharf daily at O'Clock
A. NJ. for Portsmouth and Esrfolk, Va, arriving at
Portsmouth about ii O'Clock; p NJ. where passengers
for the Ssuth take the Portsmouth, arrive at
Weldon, N, G. at O'Clock ,snext morning, leave Wei
don at g. A. nj. arrive Wilmington evening and
leave Wilmington Immediately in the steamboats,, and
arrive at Charleston s. G. next morning, being about
forty five hours from Baltimore to Charleston.
Eg3-Passengers will bear in mind, that in this Line
they have detention, fatigue, annoyance, by chan
ges, of baggage, sc. And may rely the above. The
Portsmouth and Roanoke Railroad being in good order,
with cars of moderR construction, running on eight
wheels, with no burtilen atiaceed.
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg, leaving
Baltimore Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, sleep
board the Bay boats and arrive in Richmond next
day by or O'Clock, P. NJ.
Freight by this line 10 and from Norfolk and Ports
mouth taken at moderate rates. with and dispatch
Fare through 10 Weldon (meals on board Bay boats in
cluuedl ..Slf
Fare through to Richmond do do, 10
60 g Norfolk and Portsmouth do. ...... 8
oc2 T.. SdEPPA RID. Treasurer
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Cards of two lines only, IS per anRum, in

Cards of two lines only, So per anAum, IN ADVANCE
fg- Ten lines, or less, make square, If an adver-
tisemen exceeds lines, the price will be in proper
lion. All advertisements are payable at the time OF
their nseron except yeares, which are payable quar-
tery in advance. All advertisements ordered IN I'LL
forbid will be charged fifty cents for each subsequent
insertion.