davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05
THE OLDEST ESTA BLISHIENT In
THE CITY.

EAIES GRAY'6 UNIVERSAL BOTANIC
OF MEDICINE STORE, No Ss3 Water street ono
door west of South Baltimore, where is constant on
hand and for sale, the most extensive and best set TED
assortment of MEDICINAL HERBS. BARKS, :. I'd
ROOTS, in the city; together with all the Tbompso
Medicines; Dr. II. HOward's Medicines. and DR..
Beach . Remedies Also number of his own prepare
TONS all Of which warranted 10 be equal 10 any in
The United States in point of quality whole sale and re
dill.
fb5-All orders thankfully received and attended
with despatch.
{Fz-JAMES GRAY, General Agent for the sale ofBi
HORTON HOWARDS Improved System of Botanic
Medicines. The public invited TO call and examine
the above work. and judge of the superiority which il
possesses over DIR. Samuel Thompson's New Guide TO
Health ~
-In addition to the foregoing, the subscriber would
respectfully observe, that having in his possession the
works Of THOMPSON, BEACH, HOWARD, SMITH
and HERSEY, distinguished practitioners, who have
devoted much of teirtn 10 the requirement of know
ledge apperning the healing art far tits based
upon Vegetable properties, the efficacy of which they
fully tested before they promulgated their opinions, he
haticrs himself. that from his experienced and studied
care 1.-THE truth of which is known to maBy) he is pre-
pared TO COMPOUND MEDICINES from their dispen-
satc-ias which he will be pleased do in obedience 10
ttose who may favor hiIn with their orders, and he as
sures such persons that every article which passes
through Lis hands, will be conformity TO the preserp
lions az thnse authors iv 23d
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05
HoLI.zNIAN,s MANSION HOUSE.

HOLI1XNIAN'S MANSION HOUSE.
YHEHE subscriber having taken that large and com
4 Hodious House, with granite front, corner OF St
Paul's and Fayete streets, has il now open for the re-
eeption of visitors. The house has lately undergone
thorough repair and is believed that there no house
in this city, that Is better arranged for the convenience
and cpr.fo OF its boarders IL has TWO large paIors
for ladies and one pentlemans paror and about forty
chambers well arranged neat and airy The subscrl
her pledges himself that neither pans or expense shall
be waiting on his part give satisfaction TO his guests
In conclusion he pledges himself to seta good Table,
and have clean beds and good and and
to make his charges to correspond with the times.
800 81 JOHN 7. HOLI.ZMAN.
Baltimore, Jane 5th, 1910 -3taw4w S-3a4w
f-The National IntelIgencer will please insert tai
twice week four weeks, and send their bill to tis
Office. ftt -s1s5sr IS aag8s -l ss-ll8g
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05

NOTICE. 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 vii! annexed, the personal
estate of Nicholas Myers late of the city of Baltimore
deceased All persons having claims against the estate
of the said deceased hereby warned to present e
same with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated 10
the subscribers on or before the first day of February
ls4l otherwise they may be excluded from al neheh
from said estate All persons indebted 10 snd estate are
requested to make payment without delay TO etser OF
the subscribers. E -. .aoa..
- : = JOHN GLENN,
WM. II. COLLINS,
Administrators with the WIN annexed,
;vaa,va Mich olas Myers.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05
CANFIELD & BROTHER,

IOTnCT OF bdIuIHOit illu WHITES slTttIs'
I'm addition to Their already large assoren are daily
receiving supplies of goods IN their line, sch as
Gold lever WATCHES, OF ''Tobias,' "Johnsan,'
GHarrison and other makers-'gold anchor levers"
''god cpines,s and vertical Watches; silver lever, 81
yer English, and common silver Watches; gold Guards
aud fob CHAINS Guard KEYS and Seals; gold Ear
Rings; PINS and RINGS of every variety; gold Pencil
Gases; THiMBLES Miniature CASES, and every va,
riety of JEWELRY; silver and plated WAKE OF al
kinds; Lamps and Gondoes; gilt, aabaster ana ebnny
CLOCKS Music BOXES German silver SPOONS
and FORKS.
Aiso-MILITARY GOODS, such as-SWORDS,
EPAULETTES, PLUatES, SASHES, BUTTONS; and
every article in that line stRnser's'' ue CUTLERY,
together with all kinds OF Tools and Materials for watch
makers-witll a great variety of FANCY GOODS,
suitable for the country trade All of which will be sold
at reduced prices and on pleasing terms at wholesale or
retail. Country merchants are invited to call. oe3
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05
BY DUFF GREEN.
PILOT AND TRANSCRIPT.
IL blsed every morning, Sundays excepted) Mt NO
il Water street, opposite CheapsldG--
TEAM

nrs-The Sc PILOT FOR TIE COUNTRY > is large,
handsome sheet and contains all the interesting po-
HticaI and other news, from the DAILY PILOT; IL Is
published on MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS
The q WEEKLY PILOT' also contains all the IN
tcresting matter from the Daily, carefully arranged II
forms valuable sheet for binding, for future reference,
as Il is the intention of the publisher to make II com
plet; Political Register.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05

EpOARDIgG--Afew respectable gentlemen can
BIB be Comfortably accommodated, either WIN OF
tioli al Mrs. VANLEARsS, Mo. d, So Pauis street
near Baltimore So san .ta "a. sgs sa,f 8 ocEo,u 8
FWIyVENzE6. CORDS AalES siGnelE--sl a p ,
IL HERRING and GILL NETT. TlyINls Tb be had
AZ sFit alsF f7T1 ny DOKEHSRFiS, ~ =
lett mo % sa atEF l0iA Baltimore atree:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05

PASSAGE FROM ENGLAND AND IRE
10 a tet LAND s-ai4 ie e e8
rig Persons in this country DESTROYS of securing
sSAEN Passage for their friends from ENGLAND
,.AssaS=4- IRELAND, or SCOTLAND, can do so by ap
dying to the subscriber, frs, class Ships, sail from
LIVERPOOL for BALTIMoRE, NEW YORK, OF
PHILADELPHIA, every month in the year. Teri
liberal and accommodating.
THOS. B. ADAIR, Commerce street.
0Y-LErrERs from the Country {post paid,l will be
answered by return of maitland DRAFTS for small
sums of money fer the accommodation of passengers
be had, above, payable without discount or com
mission
Z Baltimore, lstJuly lSi0 'ta e cod
4 dy-Editors Throughout the County, friendly TO the
aisig, and tie cause of Emigration, VIII mfer fayo
~ ewing the abnve advertisements ftpv 1, 1ertinns.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05

etCOTCu s9Iesy sstsN ssast IONS scotch 1iglron
~ Of The Cartsherse brand, very sot ior saa low BY
uLfyER PAftKER. "
s hssffs1 Corner Gels ettilii, LtAhshr,t sfs.i h
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05

BALTTmORE THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 5, ls4o.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-01
General Intelligence.
w A L Z s

A letter from B. ". Chiddan, dated al
Mivod, South Wales, 18th Nov. 1889, is
published in the March number of the
Western Temperance Journal. We make
few extracts from it, TO show the rapid
and benign influence of total abstinence.
IN that Principality.-Tem. Recorder.
-Four years ago | spent summer in
wandering among the mountain scenery
of Wales. and while the eye was pleased
with the sublime beauties of nature, the
heart was panied and sickeued at the un-
restrained ravages of intemperance. Then,
among the Congregational clergy so emf
nent Tor their Zeal and efforts in every
other good work. no sympathy could /
md IN the cause of total abstinence. AL
most to man, ale and beer were their
common beverages, but now, as bv magic.
glorious change has taken place. To a
man they stand forth the able advocates of
reform, aided by their brethren of the
Baptist, Calvinistic Meihodisis, and the
wesleyan churches. A mighty change
mas taken place. Their united and I'M
tirlng efforts. seconded by the approving
smile of heaven, have produced the most
desirable effects. They have encountered
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-01
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
NON-RESIS TANCE.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL /, 1910.

II will be remembered that my opponents
article, under review when was broken
of from the subject, three weeks ago, was
based on erpediency-he having "laid
aside the volume Of inspiration" to consid-
er the estate and lOanfs of man." It will
also be remembered that in that article, as
well as elsewhere previously, he undertook
TO show and maintain the danger to human
society Of adopting the Non Resistance
principles
Now would have it always known and
borne in mind, that reject, utterly reject,
the doctrine Of erpediency, if it conflict in
the least with revelation, or be made, BY
appeals TO the passions of depraved men, OF
IN any other way, to stand in the place Of
revelation. Yet my opponent shall be met
on his own ground. He shall be shown
that Non-Resistance is expedient-is safe
especially that il does not harm or endan-
ger those who do not embrace it-notwi,h-
standing he entertained such excessive fears
and forebodings-as were expressed in his
Introductory article, when be FIRST commenc.
ed in the Telegraph on the subjecl-telling
US that be would fee for safety from COM
munily holding such monsirous, such fright
ful doctrines.
ask. then, what can be more absurd
not TO say ridiculous-than to apprehend
danger from those whose principles and
practices restrain them from all violence Z
The FAULT found with u.s. the charge, the
quarrel agains, US is, that we are NoS-RE-
sisTAETs--i-e e., we will not do violence TO
human beings-we will not imbrue our
hands in the blood Of our fellows, under
any circumstances. And ys, with the next
breath, we are decried as dangerous sect.
whose principles and practices are to be es-
ehewed and abjored. as tending to the de-
strpetipp Of human society and the shedding
II human blood Can more perfect alb
surdiiy be conceived Oft
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-01
TEmPERANCE.

Another meeting was held, in the Meth.
odist house, in this village, or Friday even.
ing last. The resolution discussed was mol
precisely the one published for the meeting
IN the last Telegraph clause Of thai hay-
ing been stricken ont by The committee who
prepared 1t, since its original draft and pub.
iication. The resolution discussed, and
adopted, reads as follows:
Resolved, That the rereal Of all laws licensing
the sale OF intoxicating drinks would, by DESTROY
ing monopolies aud taking away legislative sane :
ton, have tendency to promote the cause Of fem
perance.
Tberesolution was opposed, on the ground
that the measures which it contemplate
would open food gates and let 10 addition
al streams Of the liquid fire upon society,"
That i would be granting license 10 every
one 70 sell At pleasure, and consequently a
license % every one TO &c, drunk at pleas
ure
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-01
Progress of Abstinence in Eaplo,,

Progress Of Abstinence In Eaglas9
In a recent debate in The house Of Io,l
on the beer bill, Il was remarked b. 4.
Duke of Wellington. that he had ben
instrumental in introducing The prr.,
law for the sale Of beer-that be had ~
under the impression, that il was dom,
the people service, to bring beer wilhi
the reach Of laboring classes; but he IA
seen his error, and would now do all n
his power to correct the evil he had Dee,
instrumental in bringing upon the pube
Another noble lord stated, that be wsb
favor of al once shutting up all The q,
palaces in the kingdom, by law. Al.
other rose up in his place, and begged lhs
the beer shops Nigh, be ndded-anOhe
thought that the beer shops were gait 1
bad as the gin palaces.
LondOn.-The cause is still prosperinr
Numerous meetings are held every nigh
in various places throughout this grca
city and suburbs. The new British an
Foreign Temperance Society is exer,n
a praiseworthy perseverance, and has VI
merous agents actively engaged, not onf
in London, but in various parts Of Ii
kingdom.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-01
FRANCE.

A writer from Paris states-"K
matter of some moment ia Franee' =
Louis Philippe has adopted the ihs i.
ciple oftotaL abstinence. and allhou2s
French papers have begun TO deal QUIZ.
bulls, | doubt not but bis decision Of eD',s.
ter will be the security Tor his athe'ers.
to the principle for the sake Of his e0''
try's veal.
The LExINGTox.-A letter bas -, 4,
received in ;his city. from Mr.. HarnSTr sr.
agent at New York, stating that M. -.
lor, with his marine armour, his SUI I'm
ed in finding the wreck OF the Lehius of
after one DAYS search, and that P's's !,
the boat has been raised. The P'ecS =,
found at the depth of | IA ieei' an Nv 8
heavily loaded with IRON L IOD1s
niece near the engine. -Bost C0A''"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-01
Q L. XII. No. -

and still encounter formidable -,
men In power in church and s's
nobility, the interested manulac,ns. y
vender are leagued agains, the CO" atd
total abstinence. aus q
But why should | tell Of wo
sorrows, when the cause is briob' al
every day! In mountainous rec slhg
the parish of Mallwvd. [ found "A, Ii
OF l,0lO members. In the town 81 SyCit:l
at prayer meeting, on Sabb.,S has
noon, in behalf of the total nba l s''i,
cause. / found a large assembIr 'le0:s
than eighty children from The Z en- n'e
school. members OF the socis,v V,sA
whole of North Wales is in ag1,, ia
the frnness of principle. the ra1;S Ua>
merical increase of menben-snd o.
the ranking corroding opposition = "a
mics, is carrying trembling to ,ba o.
centre of the court of king Alcobol Vl
in signs too plain to be misunder,.'a,
presaging general forsaking of II.
litical affairs of Bacchus. Al h.
was not accustomed to speak on Il. I,
ject in the Welsh language; in nv ~ =
dresses labor under great disadvan;.'' !"
Almost daily, have The p!easn,.S =
attending total abstinence meelipcs :.
! practice is removing The rust fro~ ~ !
tongue, so that can with greater n.
ure and advantage, share in the delaI,s,
exercise; would that had more 10 =; IN. J
the prosperity of the cause in the ~
States. The influence of wha, vs b.s
done, is felt even among the dselr,, :,
the mountains and The vaIIies Of w..
| expect to make general tour in 4 Z.
days to see and hear more Of the triuups,
of tee-lotalism. Revivals Of religion !.
enjoyed in several towns, especially gbr.
this cause is fourishing."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-01

10 10 be impossible. Besides, increasing
Intercourse will keep the various portions
OF the world from stagnation and decay
as the currents and tides OF ocean DO lis
own ports. Those who assist IN ditfusng
Christianity. we believe, are doing an I'M
perishablework.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-01

erty, upon which our institutions are pro-
fessedly established, and how fearfuIly su-
preme the slaveholding power has become
in the nation, than the fact, that, within
the District of Columbia, "a man with
black skin. is presumed to be slave, and
if he cannot prove himself entitled TO that
freedom, with which the Declaration of
Independence says all men are endowed
by their creator, be is sold into perpetual
bondage, to pay the Jail fees occasioned
by his own country's sEspeeting him not
to be free.
ResOIred, That we deem it inexpedient,
in the present divided state of sentiment
among abolitionists, upon that measure,
to organize third political abolition par
ty, whatever might be urged in It's favor,
under other circumstances.
Resolced That any attempt to identify
the cause of abolition with one of the po-
li.ical parties, meets with our decided dis
appreciation and that while we rejoice at
witnessing many of the members, of both
those parties arraying themselves on the
side of emancipation, we should feel that
when It's success became identified with
the success OF either of those parties,
and the purity of its principles and the
faithfulness and honesty of its advocates
were handed over to the keeping of the
politicians Of any school, all hopes Of a
happy issue 10 the labors and sacrifices Of
its friends was at an end.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-01

Acknowledgements to HIM. !Slade, NJ. c.,
for his Speech, in an octave pamphlet of
A pages, in BREWER, son the Right of Petit
ton; the Power of Congress to Abolish
Slavery and the Slave Trade in the Dis
trict of Columbia; the Implied Faith of the
North and the South to each other in Form
ing The Constitution; and the Principles,
Purposes, and Prospects of Abolilion."-
delivered in the House of Representa-
tives, on the 18Th and 10Th January, 1902
Copious extracts from this mastery per-
Cormance shall be given in due time.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-01

A CORPSE GOING TO A Ball. The
readers Of the Telegraph will recollect the
Article under this head, copied from The N.
York Observer, some weeks since. Many
Of the newspapers have been coniradiclino
It's statements, for week or two past-but
on what authority have not YET seen. |
have been waiting for the Observer, which
IS responsible for the original publication.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-01
Quarterly Convention OF the Vernon
Anti-Slavery Society.


At an Anti-Slavery Convention holden
at South Woodstock, on the Ith and 18th
ult.,
MILTON Brown, of Windsor was duly
elected President
]. M. GRAVES, I
OWEN SPAULDINe, Wee
JAcoB Holt. Presidents.
ISAIAH BUcKMAN,
ID. H. RANNRY,
john BEMENT, Secretaries
ABIsHAI SToDDARD,
HENRY A. HovEY, EsnanciaL Com.
+. d. Barber, of Middlebury addressed
the Convention with ability and interest.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed unanimously:
Resotced, That the. adoption, by the
House of Representatives, as standing
rule OF that body, "that no petition, me.
mortal, resolution, or other paper, pray-
ing the abolition of slavery, in the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, or any stats or territory
OF the United States. in which it now ex.
lists, shall be received by the House, or en-
tertalned in any way whatever" is a gross
violation OF the natural and inalienable
right OF petition and of the constitution of
the United States which secures tha: right
from abrIdgement. and, if acquired by the
people is sure forerunner Of the subver.
sion OF the government and the liberties
of its subjects.
Resotced, Tha, slavery, In all its as.
SYMPTOMS and requirements, is violation
OF the law of God, and an outrage u,on
human nature, and utterly subversive of
all those great principles of republican
ism, upon which our own government is
founded. -
ResoL0ed. That as men, as christians
as republicans, and as philanthropis,s we
are bound to use every peaceful and CON
stituiional means to remove il an,;rsi,
from the land.
i1esotced, That our government is now
a slaveholding government and our ma
tlon a slaveholding nation, and that while
they thus continue they are outraoinp the
principles of the revolution, libeIling the
declaration of Independence. and render.
ing US mark, for the scorn and renroach
OF the world.
kesoIred. Tha, to secure the abolition
OF slavery In all places under the jurisdic-
ton OF Congress. and to prevent It's extern
sion, within the bounds of the republic.
we have only to make the people of the
non-siayeholding states, in fact. what thev
are IN profession, an anti-slauerv DeoDle.
Rssolred. That nothing can more CON
c'uslvely show how completely our ruI-
ers have abandoned the principles Of lib
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-01
to make the correction. This is my answer
to those who ask why have not given the
correction.

TO Orson s. Murray: Sir:-I perceive
10 the last number of your paper, "an APP
peal 10 the true friends Of the Telegraph
for aid in extending its circulation. The
appeal seems to be mainly TO the Baptists
of Vermont. suppose however you will
not refuse aid from member of the Con-
gregational order. If not, you may set me
down. for 90 copies (including those now
take) for the last half of the present vol
ume. If cannot dispose of them by sale,
! can by gift. | do not make this offer be-
cause ! approve every thing you say, or do,
but because believe the principles you
generally advance are safe to community
Because you take the only Bible ground in
the main, on Abolition, Temperance and
many other great questions which are now
fairly before the public mind.
]. HoLcoMB.
The foregoing comes accompanied with
remarks specifying an instance in which
brother Holcomb takes exception to course
recently pursued by me in the Telegraph
and also accompanied with remarks on an
other subject under discussion in the Tele-
graph, all of which are received too late for
insertion this week. One or both shall ap-
pear next week.
| am not only not offended with my broth
er's frankness, but am thankful for his
christian fidelity, in pointing out 10 me
wherein be views me 10 be wrong-wheth-
er ne succeeds in convincing me or not
How widely does his course contrast with
those OF other individuals. Notwithstand-
ing ne thinks fellow mortal sometimes
falls into error, still if be sees in him heart
TO do right-a face set against sin, he has
ioroearance and greatness of mind enough
TO aid him on in the right, while he faithful
iy points out TO him what he views TO be
wrong. Herein is true magoanimity of
soul, nobly contrasting with thai intolerance
which makes it an objectionable sin for one
to dare to think for himself-to allure man.
worship-to listen TO the voice of his own
conscience, and to what he apprehends to
ne the voice of revelation-to speak the
words which be believes the HOLY Ghost
has hidden him speak in the ears of per-
verse generation. For one, if / cannot be
sustained in the enjoyment of religious lib
erty-the rights Of conscience-if l must
be prescribed for being true to my own con-
vlctions of duty-then farewell sustenta.
ton and patronage, and l will go down in
a good cause. But let no one think me in
despair, though l thus speak. My conf
dence in the true friends of the Telegram
is mistaken. They will yet rally and
abundantly sustain it, by extending its cir
culation.
~ A thousand thanks TO brother Hol-
comb for the very liberal example he sets
my brethren. Who will follow it, and do
what they can, more or less7