davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-17
AUGUST II, 1910.

Lake Erie, cast lusre round the republican altar
aud on the republican arms, which time can never
oberate, nor proud Albion shortly forget while
these were the indictments to JOY in the former
the latter reaiced that the craft OF fegerdema,n, or
duced them Goyernor--thereby making them
the dominant faction of the State, and placing in
power "the friends of England in America 1.-The
calumniators of republican udlcr and principles
and the paliators of British and Indian atrocity,
1t is left for the reader to decide which Of the two
parties " ere actuated by the most laudabte mo-
tiyes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-17
CHiLDRiE.iNS, TEETHlNG-T0 MoTHERS

EHlLDREN TEETHlNG-TO MOTHERS
~ AND NURSES-YOU are well aware that
there hundreds oil those little ones that you so
dearly love, who are daily hurried into unlimely
grave from that distressing malay, CoNvuLsIoNs,
which almost every infant falls prey TO at the lime
of dentlon therefore, you who are Mothers and
have the care of those little ones should apply DR.
PARISS CELEBRATED SOOTHING SYRUP
for INFANTILE TEETHlNG which has pre-
served thousands, when thought past recovery, from
that destructive ravager
For sale only at the Bookstore Of L. F. WAL
TON SONS, Montpelier VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-17
REMARKS OF MIR. OGLE,
On the Girl and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill.
Mr.. VAN BUREN'S DEMOCRACY.


MR.. VAN BUREN'S DEMOCRACY.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, April IA, 1910.
MIR. Chairman: What do you understand by
the term democracy No word is perhaps less
understood than this, although ii is in more com
mon use among politicians than any other. In
my opinion, the foundation principle of true de-
mocracy consists in the right of the ma ority TO
make laws to govern the whole. This is that kind
of democracy which has been established and
written out in the Constitution of the United
States and in the Constitution of the several
States. No man has ever been hardy enough TO
deny that The majority has the right TO govern
Wei, then, are the men who make such an ever
lasting cry about democracy more democratic
than the Constitution of the United States? Arc
they more democratic than the Declaration of In
dependence? All, yes great deal more. Van
Buren, democracy is lar more democratic than
those charters Of our freedom it not only toler-
ates, but justifes the sacking OF flour stores the
invasion of chartered rights; the mobbing OF State
Legislatures, and the trampiing under foot The
great seals of sovereign Commonwealth. have
taken some pains TO procure an accurate dehni-
ton of Van Buren, democracy. with ths view,
have called upon great number OF intelligent
gentlemen here, from many Of The delegations
where thought the article ought 10 he well I'M
derstood, but no Two agree upon what II Is. got
them 10 write out their definitions; some OF them
are as long as my hand. a Vrginian, OF course,
must go through all the doctrines of 9S. You
cannot know what his democracy is, unless you
put down the old Kentucky resolutions. The dis
linguished gentleman from Maine Mr. Smith, de-
fines democracy by single term" puiiy -
Another gentleman says that democracy signifies
to he in favor of the Sub-1reasury, although the
entire Jackson party, with the " old chief himself
at their head, went against the measure in the
year 1884. The Globe, at that day, denounced it
us rank federal measure. Another gentle man
says that no man Gun be democrat unless he
stands opposed to Bank Of the United States,
Notwithstanding the late Bank oflhe United States
was chartered by democratic Congress, during
tho administration Of the democratic James Mad
son in opposition to the wishes and votes OF the
federalists. To establish the last mentioned fuel
! will present true analysis Of the political conf
pexion of the votes on the bill to charter the
Bank of the United States in 1916.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-17
FOm the North Star Of March 6, 1913, copied from
he Boston Patriot.

"Our last accounts from HarrisonS army, by
way of Pittsburgh, are to The Both January. 1t
was then stated that the army would be in Raisin
The following day. Indeed from the character of
the General, aud the valor and ntrepidity of his
men, stimulated too by desire to avenge the
death of their brethren, we have right TO expect
that the army would press forward to Maiden, be
fore the reiniorcements from Fort Erie could ar
ryco &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-17
From The No N Storlor Feb. G. 1913.

vt is with unusual pleasure that we hasten to
present to the public the following interesting par
iculars relative to the brilliant exploits at Mas
sassinniway To dilote upon those splendid trans
actions would lie futile and superfuous. The ell
oquent and manly address of Gen. Harrison Sill
persedes any thing that can be hereafter said upon
the subject"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-17
From The North Star Of Jan. 8, 1914.

We learn that Major General Harrison has re-
ceiyed directions from the war department to re =
sumo the command of the eighth military district
and that he is now on his return TO Detroit. This
accomplished commander will, we understand
be here in week or two"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-17
Ertract from The .Mcssage Of Coz. snyder, p'lb

iiShed in The North Star, Jan. 10, 1914.
ALREADY is the brow of The young warrior
Croghnn encircled with laurels, and the blessings
Of thousands Of women aud children rescued
from the scalping knife of the ruthless savage Of
the wilderness, aud from the still more savage
Proctor rest on Harrison and his gallant army"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-17

of the Democrats in both branches Of the Nation.
al Legislature voted in favor Of the bank, and al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-17

lNRUssEs! TRUssEsi Hubs, Randle's,
II Flelcher's, and vaTous ether kinds Of trussss
for sale by II. II. PRENTISs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-17
wATCnMAN & STATE JOURNAL.
CITIZENS yERMONTi

LrsurD werKLY-rRron TWO DOLLARS FER YEAR
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-22

Waier SpOai.-A phenamrnon q
rare occurrence, or al last slAIbly -
an these laIlludes, occurred within
fe~ miles Of this place. on tic Bay.
last Thursda, forenoon. Thr clouds
had gathered IN the northwest. AL
cane rolling pp IN densr mass. 10.
dicaIing = hrasy shaver q rain; %
is approach II y ~ discovered thai he
water directly beneaih Ihr densrr body
ii lie cloud had riser like hIllo, 1,
aud The cloud assuming Iorm isry
saon connected. When the Naltr raald
be distinctly seen 10 pass Up inIa he
CLOUDS in . large stream. Nhl1h -
the clouds rrcedrd be, gur extended,
aud assumed something The shspe Il
an elephants trunk. AiIsr cohlina.
mr. fur several minutes. a broke near
Inc Ton aud FELL. The Idea Of UaItr
.SpOuis. A. lhry arc termed. iur sup.
pi, ing The clouds Nth rsin, la, bssa
secuted BY many. but No one Sha xIs
lueky enaugh q have been IN sight VI
this occurrence Can longer doubt TIA,
such ID the fact. N 10 estimated hat
The stream as Il passed up sumo Lua.
drcds ~ seci. must hare bren Al least
| ten feet Ia diamster. aud 100 II 10.
base. Saskeii's HarbOr Jour.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-22

Census gf Comee,icm. The rerurns
are mol oil 10, but the indications are tia.
The population viii mol exceed 3lU, 900,
81 u reaches that number. In 1880. lie
population VAS 297. CTS. Increase, say
10000 M $4,000. of which 1856 is in
New Haven, aud 3lO7 IN Hartford. The
farming iowrs. on an average, have hard.
ly held their own. The towns on ..l.llrh.
he'd il'II' show an aggregate decrease
VI sbou; 400.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-22

-sssam.atss~iagt Ei II. -rsiion. "a,
Postmaster al Hartford. Vermont,
has been turnrd Oh, uf rIlicr. b,rans,
he would NJ, subscribe fJtecn dollar.
toaard a Van Barrn p.prr 10 woud,
st0t X"
A parallel case has JUS, happened
hire. One % the must faithful and use.
FOL Of the clerks in tie New York mos,
"tiiee, having rhrolIed his name as |.
member Of TipprcGnos Club. las
been discharged IRON his situation.
but LEI him be pa'Irut. lie shall Be
res'ored 10 the spring.
= Hetc FORK Com. .7ir.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-22

From DE shtfbosksgL CO Issesl
TAs noFlheaiieFH Boandarg-AEw
dass sluet We net Niih FruliFa,
nm he State g Maine nka inTsr~
"a - hat, q lhg sIh III. ! psFi, =
surxeyors under Capitals A. Takes,
n. ). Commissioner. lrfs cansan. n,
far Che head ~alrrs eI csnnscsir.,
river, Cor The parpose u irafirg Ia
sanrcts 81 that river. ahd also n.
saurcrs " lie Magaiiasay risrr. A
branch % The party, 70 ahirA uur L.
lormanl brlsngvd. pracsrasd lhrvasA
flury, and are now sxsmining -
.ourcss % Arnold river. II The heard
II MegsnIlc Lake. ~hrse they rxpsr,
10 meet ihrir campanisns iran lhs
h-ad n The Iunnerlieut. 'ihr party
are thea 90 Iracssd along The di.ld 4
highlands 10 The kennrhrsk raad. A.
other party. uader Professor Rsn.
wick, have proceeded 10 Ihe Risli.
eouche Bay. from ahense they are Il
/ trace The highlands sgrerably 70 he
Kennebrek read. A third party aa.
der Msjar Graham. j. rmpia,sd ia
running The meridian line irUa Man
Hill.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-22

.7meriean Claims on ChM.-Ths
Globe u Saturday states that alyess
have been received from Valparaiso. tia,
our Charge d'Aifairs has succeeded in
obtaining IRON the Chilian Government
Indemnify for the seizures of American
properly by Lord coehrsae, when IN
The service of that power; and that ltsrs
:. reasonable prospect ii an carly hqu.
da'ton Of the American claims.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-22

Iae 'dboiitionists coaried By he 10.
co fOcos, With all their prrlrnJrd
objections 10 Grn. Harrison on Tue
srOfe oI slavery. there is 40 doubt
that The Laro F"co party ere gi,ins
assurances TO CURT the Aboliiionisls.
u" vermont the, ran Tor Gn,crnor q
wei k"osn Aboiiiioni,t aud anil
Mason; and 10 Massachusetts they
arc using every means 10 SECURE The
AhoItinnists' vote. We heard a mrm.
DER "i The party, ia this town, say
ia! ar two siurr. that the L.ncu Fa.
cos of Mass rhnsetis arc IN sund spir.
IT, because Mcy had reason 10 crpeci The
ana y .ibOiiiiOHtSiS in Tie Presidential
Pet. lat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-22

any such purpose. know and leei 10 be
eroandless sHd injurious. And we mus,
coniiJe in southern gentlemen themselves;
we must trust To those whose integrity Of
heart and msgnsnimay Of feeling viii
lead then TO desire 10 Gsiniain and
disseminate ruth. and Who possess The
mean. II lis diffusion with The southern
public. sad We must leaYe il 20 dissbuse
that public Of is preiudiees. But 20 The
mean time, Ter my own part. shall con-
ilnue 10 &C, justly. whether towards those
shom that justice is exercised receive !,
gilh eandor or villa contumsly,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-22

We regard lLc Presidential eIcc,io,
a. bring virtually settled. since the i,
sue Of the late rlecIiuns in Nar,h Car
"''nr, Louisiana, krniu, XIV aud indi
ana The mau1er in which the IA ,
last named States have acted u IN d,
more lnr iiarri,nn Ihsu all lha, car
DC saih Tor q twrl,rmpntlt. Thr,,
s'''es brs, know hm. and their "a.
h"rsemrBt III bin. be such un,s,,.-
denied maiaritirs. viii give Lin a
weight IN the Ulbrr states which d.
e"uld not have gained IN any nIL,r
way b'iore the election. IL uilI
s" wee! hard for Mr.. Van Barren and
=. friends to give up their Offices fnou
'"s. 'hey are paid or 10 guild and s,I
'efl snd Look "ui Tor other rmnlny.
,"r"'' '"t "roiatinn in uilirc" ~ ant
=" "r'as whit "rrfnrm aud rr,rsurn.
"r"', a"d u tir ui!icr. holder, ,uf
.tr' Tue p""pIe are benefited. liar.
I, =, anu bis frir"ds hnId that pub,,r
are mi made TOR the nr,ya,,
'sne"t Of Those Who Gil thrm. but far
"e advantage Of the people. Van
10" his irie1h' think DIFF rem, ,.%
"er'i"rc iheir.fate is hard indeed !
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-22

A Skate Gsh (GsHus Raja. rugl
Is caught IN . seine and dragged 10
shore On Nrighissilie sound. lev
days ago, of these dlmrnsians, as fur.
nishsd Us by . Ben,l,nan lrum that
nsighoarhood.
Lenylh. IS feet.
Width arruss the shoulders, rs feti.
- vv suuy. ieet.
Extended JAWS. three frri apart
Estimated 10 weigh 1000 lbs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-22
vu,,nruEREIs IHE MEANING OF
NtAAf ~ WtiiUt

NEaaf " Ntllui
a. c.rh,,n ssksd ibis qu's'ian, .
&c ,'-s.ss m n bimssll. Nhils pc as.
:, . Wllg, Tie IOllosins sir an :
=. \. spsssh Delivered 2 ihs 7. :.
$50 vi. \, Page i649. sises
osa a.s. s.s.i,ien Of Ihs mesnlng y
-, ,s'', ,.ara. Times 4 RrPssiieaa.
.Gss,lrmen ought 70 r'hsea W,
4. .,,sasi,r and sudden rrsisai =
as, ~. names could mi be ~ilhoul some ''
$500 cause. Nsmes are mol y
~ ,.k,a or given q pleasure: W.T.
-, i. somsIhing 70 cause their sp-
a,;e.,ion % adhere. u J reueme, 2
righ,I,. il was Augustus. 70 az y.
n,sni,sdr &c his power. aho ssia .aa'
n Iound il Impossible 70 lnlfoauee :
~ ~arJ. What. then. Is that su'ils-
ling, What Is there 10 ihe meaning
n Mig aud Tory, and ahai 10 ihe
character Of The times. Which causfu
,aeIr sudden revival. - party aesl5.
nations. Al lhis iimei ! take u lhs.
tLe yrry essence Of Ioryism-lhs'
. hich eoustiiuIrs q Tory Is 10 sustain
nrrrogalise against privilege; 70 sup
mort he Executive sgainsl The Lesls'
ialiye department q The Gossrn'nsn'
80 y lr.n "a The side Of p0Ntr. .,
gainst the side Of Liberty; sL'le 'h'
Wig is, Ia al these particulars. y
the very opposite principles. Ines
are The leading Characteristics q ~
rrpeciise parties. Wing aud Tory
and run iLnrugh their application Y
al the variety Of circumstances u
mich they have hesn applied. siihrI
in this cunniry or Great Britain
Their sudden rrsi, 81 and application
Al this time ought to stmohish N, oil
friends, Who are noa ON the side ol ih
| Administration. Ihst there Is some
thingsin the times -s0meihing IN N
eristing struggle bei,rcea nc pariit
and in The principles and doctrines Gd
rocaied By those In pOarer- which Ia
caused s1 sudden revival and shs
extensive application ol lie terms"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-22

The Wigs have spared no 'li'fi'
10 ronceal their FEDERALISM. yet, 70
spite Of lhrir cunning. Il will rep out
- Globe.
The British Tories have tie ad'
vantage over The Wigs 10 this psrli'
culsr. Tor while the Federalism oil ,h'
Wings Is 50 shy. retiring and modest
as only 10 take = peep al the aorl'
though key hole or . crrsicr 10 ih'
wall, Van Burrn Federalism Is -
bold. high handed aud daring - q
aalk abroad IN The broad tight VI ia!
crushing the libtrlirs. privileges sn'
properties Of The people IN ITS IN
ward march. Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-22

! Where yoH ought 10 hare been" "A
Clergyman Who u IN the habit Ut
preaching In different parts of the
country. Was n"; long since al an inn.
"herc he observed hnrse. Jockey try.
Ing To lake IN a simple sra:icmlu. by
imposing upon him a broken. w,:dr,l
a2tsr. Tor a sound oar. The parsun
Knew Tie bad characirrUr The jnrkry,
anh taking the gentleman aside. iuld
him 10 be Cautious Of thr person hc
vas dealing with. Thr gentleman
i'".'iy d'ci,aed thr purchase. aud tie
jockey. qniir nciIiru. ulstr,rd Par.
s'n. | had much rather hear you
preach tia" see Yum privately inter-
'rre Ia Bargains between man aud
man. IN this way" "Wri, (repIicd
Tue par'nn. IL you had bren where
you ought 60 have brrn. last Sunday.
!nn might have heard me preach |"
:" here was tlIali" inquired lhe jrk.
~. In the State Prison." return.
cd The a rs, man.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-22
Il Pretty PLanlhinr

Il Pretty Haytains -Group u,
pe"p'c nave tarir toys a. welI.,rbii
. , y 'hr fnlIo"ing Is nnc Of Them
AZ ba"'"" Coa7,st.-, ~. s.,: - s..
ILIFfoRD CONSTABLE, York .h;r..
lr"S has lately arrived from PR
nc" AMI mpst ornamrutaI rirr" -
."rn'tur', viz. a mechanical ors, :"
',fe 10 iuil size. a. ,nu meet tsrn o. o
,"e Continent. The i,ayrs ara $,
uro"ze. tue aiwcrs nr SIRE g.. "
'"0 "fa"ses are yellow glass LAM.
~ "' were are se.rn birds of lin, &C.,
"""'sc' ~hIrh sing, move ,hs;a
w.. "ss "nh bc'l'es. and hop al! over ~,
's'e from branch % branch rhss
.,' : "e't VIII young ones ia il.
,,s. ~" "pr" eut!is. ami The old
,rs "ppFaf t'ts'dtilrn. Tie Murk,
We IL 'he tub II the orange tree.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-22

Whea raPl the realms Of ether glow
Ana iSsse hunders shakc the world
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
THE PILOT q TRANsCRIPT.

IJo-r,, ,S,D Ro,pnrSG Hol,sEs--A Boston hotel
ofadmitted celebrity, announces that the price of
Board is reduced to One Dollar per day. we
can remember the time when no Hotel or boar
ding House in this city charged more than one
dollar per day, and when five dollars per week
was considered a fair price for genteel board and
lodging Times have taken a very peculiar
turn; provisions of all kinds arc reduced twenty
five per cent. -money is more scarce, Is worth
more, and is more difficult to lee obtained, than 1t
formerly vast has greater value, and conse-
quently every thing should be reduced to com
mensurate scale When the summer season is
over and travelling ceases, our large Hotels and
Boarding Houses must rely upon our own popula-
ton for support; and we hazard nothing in sa
ing unless they do reduce their prices, they will
have losing winter and spring business Ira
veilers cannot afford to pay high prices-our own
citizens cannot do it. "But," says the keeper,
~,nv rent is too high" eNYell, that ought to be
reduced reasonably" 'eThcn my cuisine is dread
fully costly" every true. Send away two
French cooks: have your plain roast and boiled,
your ribs of beef, f!let of veal poultry and soup
IN the plain substantial style, and give up trlc-
asseed frogs, and host of unmentionable, unin-
telligible dishes. Disband part of your army OF
servants; be early in market, and buy the best
it may afford, at the cheapest rate, and dollar
per day will be fair remuneration for boarding
at any hotel" Persons may say, "We never
shall again see such times as we have had" we
hope so. There is such thing as having q ficti-
tious, morbid condition of things, called pros
porous, but in reality all fictitious When mo
ney, or what was called money, was plenty as
water-loaned to every one, and on any security
when men went to bed at night in hopes of rising
next morning worth Plum; when lot of ground
was valued at what ought to have purchased
an acre, and every thing conducted on costly,
cxtravagant scale, which plunged us in debt, and
kept us so. We desire to have no more such
I lines; they are all dclusive and dangerous. we
must come down to the real condition OF things,
and make expenditures square with our IN
come, and look at a shilling now as seriously as
formerly we regarded dohar.-.N. L. Star.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
A coon OPPORTUNITY.

TIyIIE subscriber having determined TO reduce his
IA large stock of goods now prepared to dispose OF
them on the most reasonable terus and respectfully so
licts call from those in want of anr articles Ia bis line
he fe, Is assured that his prices will be perfectly sa
factory. His stock consists Of great variety OF Cut
Glass including the fashionable new patterns; also
China s Queensware, comprising splendid French and
ENGLISH manufactures of rich and beautiful patterns,
common do. and Stone China.
LampS-such Astral, Hall, Mantel and Chamber
Lamps Lamp Shades, and Glasses, III great variety.
Plated Ware of new and fashionable patterns, Wait
ers Cutlery, Tenders, Shovels & TOngs, AndronS Ger
man Silver Articles, and great variety of other goods
used in housekeeping.
Connected with the Bazaar is extensive Glass Cut
ting establishment where the most sklu woTknen are
prepared 10 execute every description of work.
CHAIR FACTORY.
The subscriber also carries on extensively the manu-
factme of all descriptions of Cane Seat and Windsor
Chairs to which he invites the attention of his friends
aud the public lie also manufactures Choirs for expor
tation suited for the different South American and West
India markets.
Housekeepers, Country Merchants and others are re-
uuested call aud examine the stock OF goods the
Store and Bazaar, which will be found 10 comprise
greater variety than usually be met with in one es
iablishment. JAcoB DALEY.
| N. h. China and Glass hired out as usual
On hand very fine assortment of Vase Shades ,ot dit
frent sizes which have been received lately, anu more
/ pyDpcfed i'm 4 DAYS.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

RJ NOTWITHSTANDING the Unprecedented demand
IN for s.B,I2BB'S PATENT BURNERS IND
CibfPHTNE OIL.' we are always prepared TO I'LL all
orders Our assortment is very complete, such as
Astral, Hail. Reading, Chamber and side LAMPS, as nj
so others for stores. &c &c The economy attending
the burning OF the Camphine OIL has been fully tested
is warranted to be LESS than half the expense OF Gas
or OIL Many who using tie lamps, have aSsuredlis
that it twotirds less than either. great saving OF
labor in trimming and keeping the lamp in order Is gam
ed One wick will burn from to months. The oil
we warrant free from cOmbustiOn and where by accl-
dent it may be dropped the FLOOR or CARPET il dries
up quick water leaving no stain; and for It's match
less brlliancy il exceeds all the artificial light ever IN
vented. pattern Lamp of each kind Is burning every
evening at our store where the Lamps I'd Oil can al
WINS he had L. PALMER q o.
NJ b. The Canphine Oil TO be had at our store only.
10
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

HEY order Of the commissioners of insolvent debt
Id for the city and county of Baltimore notice is
hereby given tothe creditors ofELlJAH MCDOWELL
granted the said debtor ind that the said creditors
required attend at the office # the s2id commission
IL the court house, in the city Of Baltimore,
the 9TH day of May next, 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
and nominate trustee uustees 10 be appointed for
their benefit; and 10 give all einfornaton m their pos
session TO the said commissioners, toenshie them
port to Baltimore county curt, agreeoaly act OF
Assembly, passed at December session, 1884, entitled
Gan act relating insovent debors;'' end that the
Sd day of July next hath been fixed for the final hear
ing in his case, before the said commissioners.
Dated the oath day ofHiorch, in the year 1910.
jel-eW4wltr
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

TBNBTG subscriber having taken that large and com
"A modious House, with granite front, corner OF St
PauI's and Fayettc Streets has il open for the re
ception of vsters. The house has lately undergone
thorough repair and it is believed that there is no house
i'm this city, that is better arranged for the convenience
and comfort of its bonrders. II has large parors
for ladies and geneman's parOr, and about forty
chambers well arranged, neat and airy. The subscr-
Der pledges himself that neither pains expense shall
be wanting on his part to give satisfaction to his guests
In conclusion he pledges himself to set good Table
and have clean beds and good and faithful servants
to make his charges to correspond with the times
JOHN II. HOLLZAIAN.
baltimore lime 5tb IS40-3tawIw S-3tiw
{1z-The National Integcncer will please insert this
twice week for four weeks and send their bill to this
office.