davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-08
Vol. f....NO. ~.

IHNO STUDENTS OF LAyV,-The SUI fcrb 7
n having resumed the Practice Of Law, in his rheF
establishment in South street, hts very ample accom-
modations for students. limited number not ex
ceedug TEN; will be received. None need apply but
those Of industrious habit5aud he would preferthosc
who at the commencement of their studios, who
have made but small progress.
ma IL DAVID HOFFMAN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-08

EDY order of the commissioners of insolvent debors
ED for the city and county of Baltimoe notice is here
by given 10 the creditors of DANIEL j. HAPPAi4D, an
insolvent debtor that personal discharge hath been
granted 10 the said debtor and thai the said creditors
required TO attend the office of the said commissioners in
the court house, the city OF Baltimore, on the 9Th day
of April next at ten O'Clock in the forenoon and noi
or trustees be appointed for their bene
fit and to give all the information IN their possession
to the said commissioners to enable them 10 report to
bly,, passed at December session, 1884, entitled an act re-
ating to lsolvenf debtors; and that the sixth day
June next, hath been fixed or the nal hea1ine IN his
case before the said commissioner.
Dated the 18th day Of Feb. N the yeax 1870.
up % law4N - e.+ss1=s
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-08
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY COURT, I
APRIL TERM, 1910.


AN APPLICATION TO the Judges of Prince
W Georges County Court, by petition in writing, of
William B. Sothoron, of Prince Georges County, stating
that he is in custody for debit and praying for the
benefit of the of the General Assembly OF Maryland,
entitled for the relief of sundy Insolvent Debt
Ors passed December session, 1906 and the several
supplements thereto, the therein mentioned;
schedule of his property and list of his creditors
oath, far he ascertain the same, being annexed
TO his petitions and the said William D. Sothoron having
satisfied by competent testimony that he has resided
years within the State of Maryland, Immediately
preceding the time ofhis application, and the said VIII
liam Z. Sothoron having taken the oath by the said act
prescribed for the delivering up of his property and Civ
ing sufficient security for his personal appearance
next County Court of Prince Georges County,
such interogatores AID allegations as may he made
against him, and having appointed James Burnell his
Trustee, who has given bond such, and received from
said William Ii. SothorOn conveyance and possession
of all his property real personal and mxed Iii order
ed and adjudged this 9th of April 1870 that the said VIII
liam b. sothorsn, he discharged from imprisonment,
and that he give notice his creditors by causing
pv Of this order 10 be inserted in newspaper pub
lished in the State of Maryland, week for three
consecutive months, before the next October term of
Prince Georges Couly Court appear before the said
county court, the court house OF said county, atta
5aid term, to show case if any they have why the said
William B. Sohoron should not have the benefit of the
said act and supplement as prayed.
EDMUND KEY.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-08
ruE Pilot 3 TRANSPORTED.

is published at No. H. Water street Baltimore nearly
opposite Cheapside.
TERMS.-Daly, at Six Dollars per annum adj
vance, or Twelve and half Gents per week payable
70 the CARRIES. Country, Five Dollars per annum
payable in advance.
One Dollar for twenty-five numbers.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Isqaare Insertion, 50 so I square lmonth ~ %
/ do. . do. % rs / do. 2mOnths 2 90
do. do. 90 do. do. 10 10 90
l do. week, It's do. 6 90. 10 10 90 90
do. Q do 275 square per year, $50 90
Cards of Two lines only, SIS per annum, in advance.
fo7-Ten lines, or less, make square: II an adveI-
non Ali advertisements are payable at the time OF
their insertion except yeares, which are payable quar-
rerIy in advance All advertisements ordered in till for
bid will be charged fifty cents for each subsequent IN
serion.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-08

EIyOR SAIE-The sui sr win sell at private
u sale, the LOT and BN r.LINGl. HOUSE lately
occupied By him Moant yerno Place, near the Wash
agton Aenumtnt. The OF is about IS feet front BY
a,d stories, having 1osr, the First two 26
feet BY IL, and the third l6 By 49, II has good bath
house and every convenience for the accommodations ola
fans,ly Possessiss will be given immediately For terms
u sale apply TO The subscriber. e
Pessrls a<.irsus 70 psrchsse may at any time nspe
ehp<emsscs dea J. r. KENNEDY.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-08
INDIAN sPECINIC.

FOR the cure of Colds,
Whooping Cough, Splitting
of Blood and Consumption,
sc. Just received and for
sale by the Agents.
ROBERTS & ATKINSON,
corner Hanover and Balti-
more sts., Baltimore.
This specific is extracted
by a chemical process from
herbs, roots, plants and flow
ers, when in greatest perfec-
lion. They are ofbalsamic.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-08

A sTOETsEiENG CURE. TINS Is to cert,l, that
"a was Tor long time afflicted With bad Cough and
and which almost destroyed my voice., and
brought on many other dangerous and uuplea-
SAINT symptoms.-At the solicitation of friend,
was induced to try the ssCOklPOUND SYR-
UP OF GUM ARABIC" prepared by DIR. G.
K. Tyler, when TO my .~reat satisfaction, two
third dose entirely relieved me; and therefore
Ell no hesitation in my recommending it to nay
riends and public generally.
VIM. j. HAWTHORN,
Peter vasburg, 9Th Jan, 1888.
Prepared only by G. Il. TYLER, corner Of
East Baltimore and High Sts., Baltimore
For sale in Washington by DR.. S. Mitchell
and w Gunton, and in Georgetown, by ID. C.
by o. M. Linthicum. ap24
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-08

yWNEIss UNDER3TGNf1D "aer for sale PaiaIsco
Il White wAeat Famil, FLOUR, together with other
selected brands to which they invite attention
Of retailers. bakers and families. The Patapsco
Flour Is so well known in this State as to need
from them no recommendation, and they pledge
themselves that the branos selected shall be
equal to any IN the market
NORRIS s. FAIRBAIRN,
No 2 Pratt, between, Gay and Frederick SITS
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-08
RICH PAPEis IIANGYNsss.

RICH PAPflIs HANGIN1sS.
Il OSEPH CROOK & G0TT, UPnoLsTERERs, AND
eS PAPER HANGERS, No 7ea Baltimore street. between
North and Holiday streets-havc IN store
Rich Paris PAPER HANGING5
Very superior American do
Gilt Cloth and common Borders and Fire Prints
Daulask Moreens and turkey RED, for curtains
Canton AIATTINGS-4, Sand
Venetian Blinds, Sofhs and Rocking CHAIRS
Hair and Husk MATTRESSES and Manila MATS
Steamboats, and vessels furnished witt despatch
We very respectfully solicit friends as .ic public
in general, 20 give call. JOSEPH CROOK.
ap % THOMAS J. GOTT.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-08
THE PETTIfsOAT IERO.--Tt is too true Gen. Har-
rson, will be By the following letter, has had
something to do with the "pettcoats."
Is 4E "A CARD


29h September, 1912. !
General Harrison presents his compliments TO the La
dies of Dayton and its vicinity socitstaeir assistance
in making shirts for their brave defender who compose
his army, many of whom almos. destitute of that
article necessary TO their health and comfort. The
ee General confidently expects that the opportunity for
the display of female patriotism and industry wilt be
eagerly embraced by his fair countrywoinen.
y 4s7.-sl sst ~ 80 WILLIAM III. HARRISON.o
In consequence of this CALL the Ladies of Dayton and
its negbbohood within TEL days after ii received
made up about eighteen hundred shirts for the use the
army. They were made of calico furnished by the In
dim Department. and from the annues which had been
withheld from the tribes that had taten up against
the Americans. f9szsss
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-08

e PENNSYLVANIA CANAL ToLLs.--The amount receiv-
ed for Canal Tolls this year, far returns been
scceived at the proper Office, 20 May 20, is
Forrail road tolls, IS 49, - l3l,907 "A
-s,sss n Motive power, - -se4- I34,l9l 25
/. asse Canal, lst-.4s 80 rsf- = 179, 4ez g.
as5d S445,5S3 81
The amount last year to JuneJ, YVES $4o5,sol n
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-08

DAVID HOFFMAN.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-06
TO THE PEoPLE OF IOWA.

Fellow Citizens-When you reflect. that the
constitution has invested the people of these
United Statesand Territories with the priv
Iege 81 selecting their public functionarie
and by Their free and voluntary suffrsges OF
Placing then in power, you will readily see,
and understand what an important duty de.
wolves on you, and how sacredly that duty
should be observed aud performed. Asa por.
ton Of the great body Of the people Of tins ter.
ritnry. assembled here in primary meetinr
OF citizens, TO select, and recommend To vonr
consideration, a suitable candidate to represent
tho people of Iowa, in the next Congress Of the
linted States. to b. supported BY the friends
% General Harrison, at the approaching cleo
lion, ~ Octobcr next, we claim the privilege
o. aaareaing you upon the occasion, and OF
nvoking your active and jealous cooperation,
to accomplish this important object.
Whenever. in the course az events. \ time
arrives. when the government has been s. IN.
wisely administered BY the admin;strat;on II
power ~ to lose tho confidence Of tn. ores,
body Of the people Of the country. e s-o,,s ~
csuse it has become grossly profiignta III 80
rupl--if the true interests 81 lie m IN A..
regarded. or are sacrificed M y, ~, s,s
tinAs in authority, from love ST of sn,v.,
Iii the honest confidence which .ahe .,ee,,,ls
have rsposcd in their public servants s !. bnssd
and their wants and distresess are tteated M
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-06

n -
and it will be seen at once, thA. such I CO.
operation as yours, inlsupport of the ad-
ministration, is the most grievous mister
tune with. which. it can be encumbered.. !
But have said you are not now filling
the niche for which nature designed you;
and if you will allow me to point it out, /
would say, that, with little training to
court manners and court etiquette, you
would make an excellent porter at the
white house in Washington. There are
certain physical adaptations about you
that very few qan claim. Indeed, sir,
am not sure but that it was from originals
such as you. thatthe pencil of Swift drew
his famous CULVER! But never learned
that he occupied the rank Of General
Shades of Stuyvcsant and Van-twiller! il
you could be resuscitated from your long
,dreamless abode in the tombs, would you
mot feel it incumbent on you to resign
this titular supremacy into the hands of
one, for whom the annals aof military re-
nown has never found rival!
Now, sir, / am done with you. You
cannot provoke me to further notice
Your vanity, l. trust. has had smart
.senetic, !" and lift should ,abate the symp-
toms in future, you have only to thank
your physician, who has administered
without hope Of fee. aa.a
|. HENDERSHOTT.
: P.ts: BY giving The foregoing COM
munica;ion an insertion in the Gazette"
you will furnish to your readers some dis
plays of your character, according TO the
latest sitting, and though far from being
amiable or attractive, yet itmust stand no
less justified to your conscience. than it
is wounding to your insolence and pride.
II. II.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-06


...=
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motives, !
| men Wn =
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view inc !.
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|eeed to "a
lion OF 'he
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Thin. IN l
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|and 'here
|he great
HE VIII 9
|auon Tor
Thousand !
thus ani.
1 wnlch WI
|mach P,o
lever EMO
IRin VI 70
|been prac
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power. 10
. Wasiiing '
4 Mr. XII
|crallc ~
| assembled
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ibid steam
/ Injuries |
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law ink |
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Itlon of q
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Inv case
Al With SO
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Il 10 say IT
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al cldal do
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A;;.Itssssaerai
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-06

tsa ~ &
posed 20 him, before ths nation, and who u
his formidable competitor, is ono renowned
in the history of our country, and endeared
to the affections Of the people. William Hen.
~ Harrison has passed IN eyentfnl life, full
Of peril, and high responsibility. He has pass.
ed the ordeal of public criticism, and party
malignity, unframed. He has filled many dis.
tingWshed public stations, under tho govern.
ment, with eminent skill and ability---in all
Of which, he has been distinguished for, his
integrity, republican simplicity manly & firm.
ness and Independence, and u high order. OF
intelligence. He is among the few men, in
our day, in any exalted station Of life, who,
amidst the bitter excitements Of party, has
preserved the love, yeneration, and es
TEEN. Of all who know him. ASA virtuous
and incorruptible statesman he has long been
known to the American people. He docs not
come before the people, now, recommended
by any system III political drilling, after the
manner of the New York school of tactics
No Official influence, no intrigue, no hopes
of reward, or fear of punishment, are bis
precursors into power. He has been nonina.
ted by the people,, he is thspeople's candidate,
and ~ such, the people piH support md elect
him. ,i,.5, t I-s.5 s 81
In pursuance Of the republican principles
we profess, We havt assembled together. in
this primary meeting of the people. We have
consulted each Others feelings and opinions
upon the selection of q candidate to be re.
commended for your support, as a delegate
TO Congress. We have mutually agreed with
each other in the choice we have made, and
unanimously commend him toyour support,
and bind ourselves 10 each other, and to you,
to use all fair, upright, and honorable means
to insure his election. To this duty we invoke
your aid. your council, and advice, in all
matters necessary to effect our qobject, and
insure the friends of General Harrison a
glorious triumph. in the choice Of our DELE.
GATE Ft&Et5 t&E3*s. tst&ttf H-t7StIs fts'#sf r.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-06

"SuClllU |
general
Term, tla|
cnfre,|
restoraii
|aeggood
|sndMoI
| Felio
The 4
Closed a
ton and
of eslatI
|Plucipld
0fnrocd
| 18th Of
ssuccse.sssd
Ilsrssyy
Course,
.sniteepd
they ha|
"a
|Rl0nHbe|
.charact1
|alppeale|
decision
|soieof
then md
tt
|nIeabel
|Tueimn]
/ made al
| sessiea
/ aues,ioI
which /
upon a
|teponsl
| ton
|aed,o |
! oflo2
AArslused|
1 eve
LED in
kssdin,|
zRumpp
1 ,..H;n|
|adibly 4
|,.sar hd
.'WarreI
lsylara]
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-06


influence to open upon us, and which he might
more appropriately call bill OF denominations,
than he did General Jackson's force bill, re-
ceiyed the signature Of its illuetrious God.father
on the 4th of July, 1910. Let this be .remem-
bered by the American people; that on this
eventful day, hallowed by time, and the feel
ings Of Americans, and consccrated to liberty
the constitution that was framed by our
fathers, and purchased with their blood, has
received it's FIRST deep and ghastly wound, from
the hands Of Mr. Van Buren,, and his partizans
in power. Sixty -four years from the day Of
our Declaration of Independence from British
tyranny-the Government of the United States
declared itself independent of the people, by
the adoptlon OF this odious scheme Our first
declarat'on OF Independence proclaimed our
freedom from British despotisn1, the second
Pfoclsnns the despotism Of the peoples SER
Yapts Mno nave be. been 80 long pamperod in
power that they fearlessly assume the attitude
Of our mastersA 1.-The despotism Of our own "a.
vernment in whichsthe people confided. IA mt
. change necessarily When this measure. was
first started. General Jackson with honest in.
dignation, declared it disorganizinp and =.
evolutionary" Is $. Has the leopard chanced
his spots, or the Ethiopian his skin, y by The
fond dalliance Of Mr. Van Buren, and his asso.
ciates. b ~ $50 $50 sss
portion Of the people Of this Territory,
among whom may be ranked most Of this as
sembly. cherish with grateful pride the recol-
lection that the trainers Of the constitution
We're among the first to resist the odious At
tempts Of the British government to reduce the
American colonies tolabject despotic servituie.
As their descendants, we have long enjoyed
the peace prosperity, and freedom secured IL
us ~ our revolutionary struggle. and we can
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-06

az ASSSAJ interesting Corresponds
is published at length in the Advertiser
the 10Th. MrDawson commences vi
-"Sir: With sentiments of the ms
profound respect for your estimable eba
acter and esteem for your person, | "
leave to approach you on the presente
caslon, and respectfully solicit your r.
mission % dedicate. TO You the follows
pages" DC. And Mr. jackson begis
with-''My Dear SIR and says "lll
with pleasure ! give you permission
dedicate the work you allude to, to ue
And thereupon, '.agreeably to this 10
permission Mr. Dawson proceeds, ''l1ss
respectfully" to dedicate his work ~
Andrew Jackson, the greatest man 4,
hero, patriot and a citizen, the Eap
now contains p ,.,,o ,sss 4
August Andrew Jackson!sh Hun0'
Moses Dawson !-Let the reader %.
how the monarchical spirit Of the Hol'
House is shedding its baleful irlbla . \
from the centre to the extremitles OF y
Union. The language employed by y y
Dawson, is tina. oftheimost sesvile ces
Pin Europe; and the response of AaM h.
Jackson is not far out of keeping. * I,
leave to approach yo4r lNgjestyy, says 4 4
ifavor-seeking courier, hat in HAND y
stOODing to his knee. pif,e r4tON "
mission to do so, replies his MgsIs
with patronizing air, and extending !
hand to, be kissed L Is this the lansps
and the bearing to introduce among ].
Ioffreemen? What would our hardy Z
high-soulcd fathers Of the Revolution =
could they behold such seryiliy On :
soil which they shedstheir blood 70 :
from king.craft and corruption .
The contemplation Of the thing = 4
ening.-Cin. GazettA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-16

A ND in place thereof we have on band and fer
"a sale, 90 hhds. N. e. Rum 60 per cent. abov,'
proof, pipes PeIovasn Brandy, pipes " Who"
Gin, Is bbls. Am. Brandy, 10 bbls Am Sin, 80
quarter casks Wine such as Old Port, Old Wine,
Pae Sherry, Molmsey, Old Sicily Madeira, Old Lis
bon, &c. &c, 30 baskets Champaign Wine. Also,
$4,000 HAVANA and ST. Domingo Cigars, Is boxes
aud kegs Tobacco, 10 hhds. Molasses, hhds. ST.
c. and N. o. Sugars 10 bags Coffee, Old Java, ST.
Domingo &C., I 5 chests Teas, Y. H.. II, S. &C., 5
casks SalUrotus, Salt, Pepper. Spice, Ginger, Nut
mcgs, Cloves, Almonds, Eng. Walnuls, PhIberis,
Cuslana Nuts Figs, Raisins, Lemons, Oranges, Ess.
Rose, Rose Water, Pepper Sauce, Mustard, Sweet
Oil, Olive Oil, Castor Oh, Ketchpp Prepared Cocoa,
Sc, &c. Together with 10000 feet glass, 6-s, 10,
lila, 1O-l4 1913 sc. Sc; Is tons Nails, assort-
cd sizes; 20 ions Iron and Steel; tons N. s. Pae-
Ter All of which will be sold cheap for cash or bank
bills by BANCROFT HlhEk.
Montpelier Nav, 1910. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-16
lDD STOW e si!! 4E1l

NsYHE FARMERS COOKING STOVE.-In the
4 present age of new inventions, it is important
that tho public should not be deprived al the tree use
of improvements 10 which they have awful right,
bv those who seek monopoze the fruits OF the IN
gonuity of others. And it is equally important that
the TRUE inventors should moi be deprived OF The
ccncfiis of their Inventions deraudcd out OF
those benefits by arrogant precndes. The public are
hereby informed that several years since Elisha Town
invented an improvement in the construction Of Cook
ina Stoves for which he Obtained patent That IN
putting said stove IN operation II was found that II
would be an improvement thereon TO have The back
plate OF the fire chambrr made with three curves, ior
tue purpose OF concentrating The heat upon the boil
crs and preventing the warping OF said plate, and tho
same plate has been in for thc last live or SIX years
in that and other stoves, and consequently the time
has cone by for any one te take out patent Tor
said plate in the construction OF Cooking Stoves Ut
any kind. In the spring Of 1889, MIR Darius ),
! Roue invented u stove somewhat III the shape OF
| Box stove for the convenience Of using long wood,
with Two or more hues 10 connect with an elevated
oven and the same was Put IN use with his consent,
nv j. L. & G.. G.. Robinsou 10 ties. is utility, bGio-c
taking out n patent, and being satisfied upon that
ques ion he has determined upon taking out a pa
tent for the same. In the winter OF lSlu Mr., Lester
Tidep carried said Rowell's modcl 10 MIR. Fisher
Holmes TO procure some patterns made Tor casting
said stove and after his patterns were finished, or
marty go upon the suggestion of Holmes said Til.
den had new back plato made with three curves, be-
inq substantially the 50 me in principle, that used in
,. 40 :" or,'s :.y6 ai1 iia5 ,eNed oil; r2'"G, On
said Rowcll's invention, and on SAID theo curved
plate, which is infringement on and Row CLIPS IN
yention, and VOID. We therefore hereby give notice
that we will manufacture and sell the FARMERS
LOOKING STOVE, and that VIC will defend and
I save harmless any and all who may purchase said
stove of US, or agents l.. g. w. Jldcn and
Co. in their Re Butter, say they arc making prepa-
l ralious to prosecute us FOR an infringement on their
4 patent and all these who purchase Of us. We
would say that whether said l.. s w. TilGcn and
Co. Butler or Re-Butter, they, and all who pur-
chase Of ,hem will find that they will have some
what TO do with said Rowei's invention, with cost,
and with out long preparations We hope said I'll
:s Co. will save little OF their caution for their
own use. and not talk long a. s!"g Tor we are
quite impatient to them Try their courage
E. A. WEBB f. CO.
Montnellcr Sent ~ 1910. 70.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-16
DOPING COUGH AND GROUP

n TO PARENTS. JAGNE'S EXPECIO-
RANT, without exception the most salpable pro-
paraion use, Tor the above diseases. II converts
iiiiouuug Gvvsh !a!e mild and .raclable dlsensor
and shorlons its duratIon more Than one halt and
produces certain and speedy recovery from ha
10 one tea 81 oonlrl, will certainly cure Cronp IN IN
lants aud Young children, in half an hour TO an hour
The lives OF hundreds Of children will De saved annu-
ally, By always keeping il hand rtady for every
emergency For sale at No 20 Sonth Sd street Phil
adelphia, and by E. P. Walton e. Sons, at the Mont
nolier Book store. Monpelicr, VT a.