davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
NEW YORK MARKET. s.,vnp.Y. Nav "a
Esprit o: the mornings Reviews.)

From the Journal Of Commerce.
The reeipts OF Ashes are COO bbls pots and 50
oh!s pearls lhere are moderals sales at 81 IS a
50 FGeisn coal iSpleny The sales Of Cuifas
are modsraIe in extent The Business in Cotton
for the week amounts TO 600 bales at 81 10 cts
lIneludlr. all sorts. 81. Domingo Logwood sold
al p SO Campeachy at 80 a 81. Dry Cod
come in Freely, and the stock ahoat ~ larger and
sales are making al So 81 = 50; prices OF Mack.
erel are also cheaper. say 10 II 25. - 10, $40.
and 50 ~ 20. 'ine receipts Of Flour via Canal.
amount TO 9uOO hbs, large part Of which has
been sod al - o. - 500 bbs n. Orleans a,
81 81; Troy 81 - IL; Georgetown and other
Southern 80. 1000 bushels Virginia Wheat sold
AT 100 CTS Northern Oats 81 81 cts. Southern -
a 26 cts. Sales Pig Lead a cts mos Molasses
IS in COED demand from the trade at steady prices
Mstanzls - 23s els, There have hsen a few
sales OF w hale Oil 10 the trade a. 39k 335 cts
English lluSeed S cheaper. sales at 90 cts mos
Sales Plaster Paris at 81 - by cargo The sales
Of Ricsare 600 lcs At 50 4 80 81. The sales OF
Salt have been large. but the terms are not known
Spices 90 change. Foreign spirits dull o: sale.
Sugars, steady sales al steady prices 80 casks
MonIe,ideo Tallow sold at u a 81 cts per 10
The auction sale Of Teas by The Albion exhib.
tied some advance on Skins aud no change on
other sorts No change in Tobacco 1000. 900
lbs Smyrna Wood aud 30 0O0 lbs South Ameri-
can, sold on terms not public. Sales Vi bunch
RaiSIns al l25 cts per box. The Liverpool pack
cts are filling up al . and ll.l6thS d, ID.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
VIRGINIA..

If the wings, rs is now probable, should keep
possession Tor another year OF the legislature oil
Vlrciula, tins canuOt be considered AS test oi
the political character OF the stale. In Votln.
Tor members OF the House Of Delegates, tho
lines vi party politics are not SO definitely
drawn in that state as in many Others. Be
vote in all the different counties IN which he
owns farms, which gives the wings consider
able advantage, The msJorIty of large Isndhold-
srs being OF that parry. Ia ths election Of
president, however, each citizen votes but once.
To show that failure TO elect a msJoruy Oi
the House VI Delegates, Is no proof that the
ds,pscraiic party has not ulaJorIty ia Virgin
"a and we need Uuly refer TO the elections OF
1892.
Ia April Of 1882, the election Of memb ers OF
the House OF Delegates resulted IN the choice
OF fifty five myln0ers friendly TO General Jack
500. and seventy nIne OF The opposition, large
majority OF the latter party suiticient, II these
local electioss ID VnsInIa formed any test, TO
dc sssy all hope OF obtaining tho yste OF The
state Tor General Jackson.
Yet when the time for the autumna elec-
;.cn arrived when the cUuIest was between
Jackson aad Clay, aud party distinctions were
strictly observed, Virginia gave an immense
majority Tor the democratic candidate. The
ya,e for Jackson was 33.609; tnat for Clay
!I,45l, making majority OF more than lwKsTr
TWO THOUSAND iu favor OF the iOrmer. Alter
;Is, no mAn can say that the success OF the
Wing, ia electins naJsniy 10 the House oI
Delegates decides the politieai character cl
NrgInia.-N \. Erg. P0si.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
y Dtr0. =.

In this town. on Tuesday 25h ult.. MIS-. Ann
Smith, wife OF Mr.. EdmunJ Smith.
On "Wednesday morning, Phebc Stanton. aged,
20 years.
10 Bristol on Saturday 25lh uh Mrs. Mary|
widow Of the late Mr.. William Young aged ~
years.--Same day. Mr.. Theodore .. Harding. son
of Capt Benjamin Harding, aged ~ yssTS.-On
Wednesday last, Lurana daughter Of Mr. Mason
w, Pearce, aged years and mouths.-Oh
Thursday morning last Daniel son OF MIR. PeisI
Gladdn2 aged years aud ~ days.-Same day,
Mrs Msrser wife Of Mr.. Song HASKELL aged 6t
years
10 Providence, on Friday. Of consumption, Mrs
Cynthia B. wife OF Samue! Il. Mason.
Ia Central Falls, on Monday, 27sh ut, Mrs T.
izabcih, wife Of John Francis, and daughter Of
Thomas Cory, Of N. Kingston, aged ~ years.
10 Havana, on tue 18th ult. Mr.. Benedic|
Brown, OF Providence ia the I2d year Of bis age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
s"," IL NEW $.
PORT or NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

WEDNESDAY, April ooh.
Sch. Adeline, (of Balh.) Wailislon, from Balti1
more. with wood, discharged. SloOps Willard,
Miller. Bristol for New York, & Geo. Washinsspl
Smith, Prov. iOr Norwich
THURSDAY April Both.
ScbS COhasset Sesrs, cot Boston Prov Tor all
eHandris, ~ United, Smelly, do ior New YORK;
S.OOps metaInOfa, Esston, ny for Prov, Il Ihred
DrOtnefs, sie.au, Fall River loi NYork.
FRIDAY, May ls,.
Sw brig Lafayette, Sioborg, AZ days from Go,|
ienbefs Win j 40 tons ifon.-put IN Tor orders.
bns Emma tsfns!d, days im Havana Tor Bvs
tot, win ecHce 3ud sugar, aud mUiasses 20 dec ii
10 hhinsoh ~ Freeman, aud uthefS-in distress
hsVibB os' lore anc main tOpmasis, Iubning rig
glns dni some SAILS IA the nOrsh veal gale Of tue
21in Two seamsn, Peter Bacon Of Schenectady
and George Wilson OF York city, "a Swed- by
birh) ~eni overheard with the Iupnssts and wei
lost spoke on Mon,aug yesterday sch. WIN
wilson iih baltimore for BostOn. and kri. Arkan
sssi COob I'm NUrlcsn- for Prov.
Sehf. Lion, Baxter, (of Dennis) from Lubsc 70,
Phiia Ai5eifo.s, Wusht. VI Clinton from Nan
tuekel tor New York.
SATURDAY. Maya
sehr susan Taylor, Trsworgy, si Blue IAN. fu
81. Johns n tof Philadeipbia, with los. @
ioremah Tie 5. /. put into tbu por on Thur,
gay and ssiled gam same day. aud When of Sou,l
Hampton, l. J. los, her mast
| sivOPs hEss. vi apd IRON Somerset for Als,nv
irion, Mason, PfO,iasncc Tor New York. Nerd
l,n. Putnam, ifom Fan River do; kip- from \
Ysfk fcr fsll River.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
0F7TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. EVANS CAMOMllE g. APeRleNT PILLS.
Da. GOODIES CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Or. EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP OOr teething }
Or. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.
THE GENUINE MEDICINES

THE GENUINE MEDICINES,
are sold at 100 Chatham-street, New York and by
the regularly appointed agents throughout the
country. The public are therefore respectfully re-
quesIed to obtain them ON the regular agents
y--as there is 4 dehierious imitation ofthesc med
;,,nas m Tho mario, '.'~p isuucTS tbi. caufion
..,.,,,, -. order 10 guard the public ncain>, i'm.
position,
AGENTS.
w. CALLAHAN, Newport, r. u o. H.
TINGLEY, Providence J. NC lNTSRE " Co
Pawiucket; BENZ. EARL n Co, Fall RIVER
Mass; GIBSON d STERLING, Ct. Barring
ton; s. POWELL 36 Cornhill Boston; v
wITEHILL, New Haven, Conn. CANFiELA
& ROBINS, Hartford.
z-v BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
s.- See also advertisements on the first page.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Aprl a7tl

Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot.
Al market 800 Beef Cattle, 10 pairs Working
Oxen, 30 Cows Ind Calves, I30 Sheep, and 1866
Swine.
About 100 Beef Cattle and $50 Sheep unsold.
PriceS-B Beef Caue-PIicss have further de-
cined, and we reduce our quotations. a very few
extra 70; first quality Il - 6 so second quality
ST; third quality 3 - So -.
Working Oxen-We notice few sass at SIS
So 30 % and los.
Cows and CalveS-SaleS al S26, 30, 81 and 10.
Shsep-LolS al 81, , 80, 3 IS. si;nlI IL
Swine Sales quick, lots TO pedde q ~ IS loT
Sows, and 81 81 for BarrowS, large barrows a
15c. AT retail, from to &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

Nnw- York CATTLE MARKrT, April o7th.
[ Reported for the New York Jour Cf Commerce. !
At market 535 head Of Beef Cauls inc eludin. 100
len over last week, 100 from the South balancc
from this state: 80 Mich Cows, and les Sheep
There VAS better demand for Beef al an ad.
vance Of bily cents the cwt. fIon last weeks
prices, and all sold at ! to sol, avg. SSI the 100
10.
Mich Cow,-No change 20 sold at %, 30 and
S3S each
Sheep All sold st2, , and 81 each
Hay-The supplies were moderate, sales by the
load al 80 to Csc the 100 lbs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

4 MurrsEEs-A paragraph Is Circulating
IA the newspaper, 10 the effect that ss.nidn
eoou.eted with the Uuited State. ship van
dal'a. now lying at Pensacola. was huas from
the yard arm Oh the 10Th instant, on acnarss
ot having assaulted one si bis officers sor-
f,spondent Of the Army aud Navy Chronicle
~riiing from Pensacola, the ] lIh instant. cor
Isc,s ine mistake BY stsIing that tbs man was
u0i hung, although very nearly SO:
" tn. sestold vas ugged-lhe grave du.
ead The CONN made-iG TACT every prspArstioI
perfect. AT the appointed time the yellow Il <
slsusl Tor execution. ~n run Up 10 the for.
royal mast head oil the irssis, gun was fired
ihs crews VI sll the ships nu,t,.rd on deck
aud general order from the eonmodors reIa.
unc to the nvlsrs holy spss,.e!e soon to take
,l,er. read ~ them. They we're psrmItIed tc
rIu,,et upon the fotees.,le and bOous. to bs
LII. ,l,e ;,-iisr 10 witness this execution. Tn,
..,, dressed IN white, having 90 the white cap
=. oh<er,ed led out upon the scsfiolJ, the rop,
.s,us,ed. aBd the chaplain suendins ~i'h hi'
,-.y.r book 10 ease the poor 'eiloT oT band
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

The Boston Times ssys that thirty thousand
u,orus multicsuhs tress 10 good order. .ere Of
fered by auction the other day at t~sbty FIVE
doii.rs Tor the whole, bot uoos would tske
them. The 10; you'd hsro sold a year ago Tor
SONS fifteen eI tucniy thoussnd dollsr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
ita drrte b .
->A-kpsr~-h.,,

In Providence, on Thursday last by the Rev
DR.. Crocker. Mr.. Stephen States Lee, of Charles
ton ) G. to Miss Sarah Fenner, daughter of Gen
Edward J Mallett, OF that city.
in New Bedford on Tuesday evening 2sth ult.
by Rev. Mr. MOrsridgc, Mr.. Henry J Burroughs
Of Providence, TO Miss Harriet f. Ladders, Vi New
Bedford
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

ThundU.-M. Arsgo, the Ft.nch PhiIoso-
pher, says tn = from some resesrebe. " hleh he
has made, he has reason 10 think thst u never
thuodet. IN the opeo sea, Or In Islands. bvyosd
- degrees ot latitude nouh-spd ho think, tie
sane hold. good on Continents.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

An Honest AtorRey.-An attorney. on the
marriage si hi. son. gave him 500i. snd banded
him ever Chaacery suit with some common
law actions. ASoui iwn ve1rs afterwards the
son ash ed his father for mors business. why,
gave you that capital Chaneery suit" replied
the father, "and since tEen you have got a
great many new clients VIA, more can YOU
want :" Yes, slr." replied the son, but !
have wound up the Chancery suit, and given my
client great satisfaction, and he is in possession
OF the ESTATE" What! YOU iHiprovldent fool,
rejoined the father ind disnsntIy, " that suit was
IN my family ior twenty five years. and would
have continued So as much longer il had kept
IT, shall not encourage such a fellow" The
sequel OF the story is. that the father died few
years afterwards in comparative poverty. while
the son continued to conduct his business hon
orably and upriehtly for fifteen years, and has
now retired op au estate which he pure chased.
and where he resides respected by all who know
him.-Lsw and Lawyers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

Temperance.-An article IN the London
Temperance Penny Magazine shows that tbs
Brush troops IA iudrs. duuus long narchs.
and excessively hard service, have been infinite
ly more stiicieut under az abstinence irsm
spirits than under its stimulus. Similar proofs
ar. produced by tins Magazine frsm ssery
pnrt Vt The globe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

Singular LarSuit.-An English paper says,
that curious lawsuit is now going on in Pssth
in Hungary. between a butcher and cNtle deal
sr. The butcher had lent 200 fo,ins {" the
dealer. who, sometime afterwards, called on him
as he WAS al dinner, and laid down a note for
900 forms. thanking him at the same time ior
the loan. The window being open, the note
vas blown by a gust Of wind into the soup
tureen. The butcher took It out, and holding
IT by the corner TO allow the grease to dram OIL
it was seized by his dog and swallowed. Per
cei,iue that he had done wrong, the dog absen,
ted himself, asd did not return until the eve
ming, when he was killed and opened but the
note was. of course, by this time wholly dges-
ted The butcher has brought an action tol
900 horins, which the dealer refuses TO pa,
twice over. considering that, the note having
gone into the hands of the butcher, he alone
ought TO support the loss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE. KEW
FORT, r..
MAY Ilh, 1910.

FORT, Il.
MAY Ilh, 1910.
a. Persons calling for them nil please
say adrfriiSed," as hey are placed in a
separate bon.
Armstrong Thos, Mnmford James
Black Richard Mrs-N,o,c Sa,,h
baker Jonathan Miss-M,er Eliza
n"'''ef Wm MATHEWS Lilly
Baeheller WIN = NeIes Mr..
nau Nathaniel ID Mrs-osky AIexr
Miss -prownel Henrietta. Pelrco Thomas A.
Chappell WmE Prentice John y
Cory Caleb Pollen Henry
Cook Daniel 3D. Mr.-p,,lo,y rl;,,h.,h
I Coggoshsl Elory I Mss-Peckham France.
,"'p'h Sr'n Peckhsm Ruth J.
,"eg"shal Wilson P.roc Bodacea &
Card William Rsb.rs Wm 1
Crandai James Reynold Benjamin T.
Crawford Rebrn Miss Rose Mary {.
Mis-CnappeH ia'nsh Ryand Isabella
Crooker rhcbc SmIlh Albert
Crockcr rhebe II Stall Isonc
's-C'afke Nancy Mrs-Snth Beisey "
Co'ueil Caihaflne Smith Mary l.
Croucher Mary hiss-stesman Sarah
Card Phebe 4 Siauly Iydi, w
Durfce Thomas Tayre Benam,n IA
Draper William Taylor Psls.
Dodge iuce,a slss~Tmy Louis. d.
DebIos Jane Ihurston ElizabethE
Mhs-Faston VI West Richard
fi'h"r NJ Weedon Stephen II.
Green William Wise Michael Cant,
n"en Capt Wheaton Rev. DR..
Mr,-Gray Edward Webster John w
Mss-t;ilbau Lucy Werkmsop Cant,
iopkns ifo'Arook Miss--Wnslow Lucy A
J Hazard Agent sea Isl Watson France,
HAIL Edward Woodn.ncy U.pna
! IIopkin. tzcldsl2 Mrs-V,n,ou
! ii""gh James Miss Young Sarah.
luos's n JAMEsTowN.
Hathaway Tho-. NJ Car, Ceo,,. &
Mrs--iIuddy Mary Wa,,on Roht n
Huntington Sarah N,nn,rro>,.
Hazard Sihry I'll. Tt ~
"N"',N n,"'! ,,,""Gibbs Enoch
",o way Gardner james :
p'oP"'" Mrs-Ridsr Eunice
- u' y'so" Lucy Miss PecLham Melinda
- 80 IRIsH
E.l,r,,, Js,'a, Dugem William
sirs Keenan, Mara G.. I IL" ,r
or,i, ;Thn,n,., Ltnan Andrew
yan Wm Naming Andrew
NJ -, III. Regan William
a., i, 90, ~ Shsal pcnns
J NJ. III. ""'"" " Mrs-Nurfy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

Young Adrentarers.-Au English paper tells
the following story
"On Monday, the ID inst, three little bows,
sons of respectable parents residing in Louth.
(the eldest obly twelve years Of ags,) who had
been reading the romance of Robinson Crusoe
left their homes IN company in search OF an un-
inhabited island, where they might enjoy the
sweets described by the author of that work.
The young Crusoss were armed with blum
derbuss, pistols. swords, &c, aud provided with
sundry necessares, such as needles, threads,
twinc, &c. They weuded thcirw to the sea
shore Of Saltlest, in search OF a ship TO bear
them to an island whoreon they might build a
hut. dig cave, breed goats, and feast on grapes
there they were ovsr,sken by brother, aud de
piived of their arms. They then changed their
route, and wero finally o~e.,~'.e.. ~ M HI,
who had been sent IN search Vi them by their
unhappy parents near Horncnstie, and were
conducted safely TO their homes"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
SUNDAY. May ID.
MARINE MEMORANDA.

from Mobile 'O'''
Sailed ftom New YORK on Saturday. schr Octa.
via. Weeden. for Kingston, jamaica
Arr at Apalaehieola. prev to Ista u.i., sloop
Lark, Draper, Havsna.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

A merchant from Detroit, lately arrived IN
this Guy, says there were $1,000 barrel, Flour
there, ~aIting TO be shipped TO New YORK as
suon ss tho Lake was clear vi ice al Buffalo.
The ice is nov all gone, and the above Flour
from Detroit Is part vi It on IT'S way down
Thre~ years ago Michigan imported Flour from
Buffalo; uow they have 1t TO sell, ~ lar.s guam
titles Journal 0t Commerce.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05
S79V2PO4R
DYE HOUSE.
GIDEON BARKER g. CO.,
Silk. Cotton. and Wooden Overs.

NNOULD respectfully inform their irords and
w the public, (of Newport and viGinity,) that
they have fitted up a new DYE HOUSE with every
suitable convenience, situated on 1auner street,
east Of the Friends Meeting House. where they are
prepared to Dye and dnsh in tho best possibls
nanuer the following articles, viz: such as
prondcloths, s'iks
Cassilnsres Grapes.
M,rluos Sattns,
-S'sees,
,,nlnbazius, Hosiery
*
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

Il Dsgrqced .Stdte.-The Na',hez Free Ira
der states that 10 consequence Of the neglect
aud refusal Of the Legislature OF Mississippi to
make provisions by taxation or loan, 10 meet 'h'
two inslslmenrs due on the sale Of she Planter =
Bank stock, aud the semi annual interest for the
others not yet due. psyabIs in London, The state
Of Mississippi is doon,.d 10 suffer protest beiora
the rsst session ofths Leg slsturs, on instalinen'
and interest to au aggregate amount oi Si0G7lO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

The KING's IIIGHwAY.-This is the new
novel, n historical romance, 10y Mr. James.
The lime of the story is The epoch of Jaco-
bite plots for the restoration of the Stuart
family, commencing at the battle of the
Boynr, where james the Second last his
crown, aud continuing through some hiieen
years of his successors reign, The l'tle Is
derived from the fact that many of the sI-
He'd Kings adherents sought to retrieve
their broken fortunes by levying coniribn-
lons on the Kings shighway-and of course
affords some insight into the nature oi The
plot aud characters. The conclusion we
have arrived At, from delightful reading
is that the Kings highway IS hetter than
some and equal to the brs; OF Mr.. James
Droductions. lie has evidently bestowed
more time mud care upon it than upon somC
Of his la.er no,rls-N. \. San.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-05-05

The largest Gun yst-Thrre was cast
at the works of the West Point Foundry
Association. Cold Spriog n. Y, on 'hr
3Olh uIt., a cannon of II inches bore, tot
projecting either shells or solid shot,
The former weighing 100, and the lat
ter 240 lbs. The gross weight of lhls, the
largrs, casting ever made IN tins country u
I3 IL tons. The time required IN pouring
was IL l2 minutes, and the operation was
Witnessed by hundreds of persons. Ii ""'
cast by order of, and for account of, Capt
Robert I. Stockton, U. ;. Navy, aud lors
may it remain a striking monument OF iGdi'
yldual euterprise.- ~ Y. Uer0M.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30


and he proceeds in search of employment, when
he finds, to his utter amazement, that the high
st price paid for labor is 81 so per day; that
the duty alone upon flour is S10,62 per barrel,
and that slave labor is the only labor employed
Now, indeed, investigation is seriously begun,
but it unfortunately has commenced at the wrong
end of the road-at its termination instead of its
beginning; and the poor deluded unfortunate as
certains that in the other ports of the Island la
Dor is even lower than in Havana; for instance,
at Neuvtas, it is often as low as six bits as
cents) per day, and never higher than eight bits,
81 ,00) that in the interior of the Island, his
services are not required, as Senator Walker
says that sugar is there produced at the cost of
one cent per pound. Without employment, with
out means, ga stranger in strange land" he
awakens to a sad consciousness of The fact that
the tale he read was in the language of romance,
and the scenes which he viewed were drawn by
the hand of "spirit;" but it leaves not even a
shadowy trace behind. ...
Let DIR. Murphy apply the foregoing to his
own publication, it is here stript of all political
bearing and the probable effects acted in another
point of view; is it not likely such case may
occur, the untruth has gone forth where this re-
futation may never overtakc it; it has awakened
attention where this paper may never be seen; is
it not therefore, solemn duty incumbent upon
the editor, to correct its error if it be one. An
opportunity has already passed, and it remains
uncorrected-if it be SO suffered to rest, we must
conclude that it was wilfully published, and it
must therefore assume the shape and character
of falsehood, put forth for the sake of political
effect, and that which was merely ''spcclkd
Murphy" before, has now become fhollow heart
d. 1t is good for man to put his hand ON his
breast and exclaim in the language of holy writ,
''And herein do exercise myself, to have always
a conscience void of offence toward God, and to-
ward men-n | trust the editor of tie Pilot will
excuse me for the length of this article; it was
not designed when commenced. l may proba-
bly,, in some future article, glance at the sayings
and doings of some of the disinterested Locos in
this region; of poor old Ireland's curses, and
which has caused some of her best blood to flow
in rivers, in days bye-gone, inlormer, one of
the five, has recently set down his bed in this
Hundred. He shall be carefully attended to, to-
gether with such of the Custom House and Rev
enue officers, as bring it uron themselves. Also,
a Bond street Qowcr end) Loco, who is in search
of an Office and has been making himself some
what conspicuous of late-Esthese and sundries, :"
shall be attended to. DEPTFoRD HUNDRED.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
ELLA Hlnsr

CJraer Of Eatav and Baltimore Streets Baltimore
FENHE subscribers respectfully inform the patrons n
K this establishment, their friends and the public ge
neFaly that they have associated themselves together
- ior tne ptrpose OF conducting the same. The
fgl.Mr Eu1AW House was completed and first omen
lied in 1926, at which time it was furnished through
out Ill te every best manner and without regard to cost
Inc comfort and convenience of its interior arrange
ments us high and airy location, combine TO render il
provesally pleasant and healthy particularly well
adapted for the accommodation of FAAfu,I les and "A
DIES, having great number of Private ParIours La
dies Ordinary, and splendid Drawing Room with pri-
vate entrance on Baltimore street. In every respect The
Eutaw House is second to in the United States
and 1t IS the intention and firm determination of the pro
pnetors 10 spare no exerons to promote the comfort
and gratfcaton of their Patrons and at rates which no
exception can be taken. The stock of VINES and
LIQUORS on hand, has been mostly imported express
y for the use of this establishments or selected from
private stocks of some of the celebrated connoi
seurs of the CITY, The BATHS attached to the
are III complete order, and open at all times for the
OF the guests s ASAHEL HUSSEY,
+. w. ELDER,
Q4ate of the firm of D. s. Elder 6 Coy
baltimore, April 2. 1916.