davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-28
DRAWING AND PAINTING.
~ lf-o,,, 7 onJo,, \ rasn.o,

1bHA w 1N1E AND EAANIANG.
MFRS. JENNINGS, from London,) respectfully
W. informs the citizens of Baltimore, that she is Civ
ing lessons and beautiful system of paintings
introduced by herselfinto this country.
Mrs. j. is the only person in this City who has the ad
vantage of having been taught by the inventor, Mr.
Kngston in addition this, hers is not the experience
and practice of day, but of years.
Among the advantages of this system are tlefacity
with which it may be acquired by those who have no
previous knowledge of Drawing and Painting, and the
rapdity with which picture can be executed. That
gnoYedge of it sufficient to enable any attentive person
sketch correctly from NATURE and to go to any de-
kree Of perfection, may be communicated in few Les
of an hour each without any mechanical aid WHAT
Painting by this system instead of being labo-
0lls task agreeable recreation and often developers
taste and talent known to be possessed 1t unites
the transparency of water color painting with the effect
and durability oil, yet avoids the tedousness of the
one, and the oensivene5s of the other Mrs J. likewise
teaches brantiful method of drawing aud painting
Birds, Flowers and Fruit from Mature Also to make
Wax Flowers, and TO prepare the Sheet Wax.
Ladies and Gentlemen invited to call and examine
spccimens ofthe work at her house, No 80 FAY ETTIf
STEET three doors above North, between the Post OF
fee and City Hotel
q diff
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-28
SUMMER RETREAT.

SUNNI
| HHRS. ZIGLIER informs the Public, that she con
| W. tnuos to Keep open the FR.7NKLIN HOUSE
HOTEL, situated at tho village of Franklin, four ~
miles from the city. This establishment is peeu sssF
liarIy adapted to the accommodation OF hoarders+sA
and visitors from the city The holIsI is large aHd AIRY,
the parlors and chambers commodious and convenient
and the prOprieress will every eXeron TO promote
the comfort Of those who mag visit her heuse She con
dently believes that place within the vicinity of Bal
t;more offers so many inducements TO families as the
franklin House. The village is proverbai for Its aeaiA
and the saubrity of the atmosphere.
je II dit
4 NEW VOLUME NOW COMMENCING
4 RICH NO. OF GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
- for July 1s40, received; containing contributions
from Mrs lydia II. Sigoumey; Mrs Caroline lac Ilent2
Miss A. NJ +. Buchanan; Mrs. Sarah J. Hale; Mrs
Cornwall Baron Wilson; Mrs E. II. Elet; T. 5; Artfur
Esu;I. A. Wilmer, Esti. and others-embeliished wlts
plate of the Fashions and superb Steel Plate OF Con
stan5inopIe from the entrance to the Golden Horn:
Price rs els per No. So per year. The present NO
commences a new volume.
Office of the I.aay's Book,
No rs ". Gay st. near Fayette st.
WA. N. HARRISON,
Baltimore Publisher.
B.-Msiledto all arts OF the United States and the
CanGdas.
je2S diff
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-28
FOR CAPE MAY, -,
BY THE PHILADELPHIA STEAMBOAT Ii W.
WA New CAsTLE.)
- azssssssstzc ssa :
FOR CAPE MN

YHyHE SUPERIOR and double engine Steauboi
h OHIO, Capt. l.. DAVIS leaves Philadelphia ever
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY MORN
lNGS for CAPE M.fY, stopping going and returning AZ
New Castle. In order thai visitors to Cape May hiaJ
reach there before night the Boat must New Cas-
tie before the arrival OF the Passengers from Baltimore
same day.
Therefore those from Baltimore will take the 81 o.
clock morning boat for New Castle or Philadelphia the
day previous or the 81 evening for Winning IN
where there is conveyance to New Castle iDS nexi
morning in time for The Ohio.
The accommodations are of the best y md either nj
Wilmington or New Castle.
I. SHEPPARD,
~ y dit Agent.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-28
CLARR'S OFFICE, /
MUSEUM BUILDING.

MUSEUM BUILDING {
AGAIN TO CLARIx'S THIS WEEK.
$4,000 &c. in Delaware Tuesdays Sth inst. Tickets
S5-shares in proportion.
$4,000 sc. in Baltimore "Wednesday 29th Instant
Tickets S5-shares in proportion.
$1,000 sc, in Delaware, Thursday Both inst. Til
kets S4-shares in proportion.
$4,000 &c. in Jersey, Friday 3lst inst Tickets Sd
share in proportion.
$4,000 &c. in Virginia, Saturday LIST August-TIc-
kets $l0-shares IN proportion,
Direct for the Capital Prizes 10
CLARK'S Museum Building,
ico1 Baltimore Md.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-28

PROCLAMATION.-J,4 CFGVDIARIES.
81 "A nnM RI. WARD. -VVhereas, in
- q eVBS19P bus been represented 10 me-
that the attempt TO set fire 10 Stable in Potter street,
the property of Joshua Turner the night of Friday,
I'M inst, AID also the Stable occupied by Dr. Hinlst,
on Frederick street, Sunday Rig the Ieu ,, were
die acts of incendary or lnsendia@' 20" w.
Therefore, be it k"" ,r,,., t,Ss-, :; ;.,,o Of
hesoiu'V the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore,
approved 9th September, 1887, do hereby offer re
ward OF 200 for the and conviction in any of the
iy Courts, Of such person persons who may have
been guilty OF the same, either of them.
Given under my hand and the seal of the City of Bal
timore, this 2lst day of July, 1870
jy 23-eod5tif S. C.. LEAKIN, Mayor.
HAISSOLUTION.-The Co-partnership heretofore
n y existing under the firm of VIM. REA & co. was
dissolved by mutual the LIST inst. All per-
SONS indebted the said firm will please make payment
to JNO. SHOWACRE, The only authorized person TO
collect the same. All persons having claims against
said firm will present. their accounts 10 John showacre
for settlement WILLIAM REA,
JNO. SHOWACRE.
P.S.-JNO. SHOWACRE would respectfully Inform
his friends in general, that he intends Ia carry on me
MERCHANT TAILOR BUSINESS hereafter in ms
own name at the same old stand, Ne 5. LIBERTY
STREET, corner of Liberty & German SITS. Returning
thank for past vors would still hope TO meet that I'D
erao of patronage heretofore extended TO the hrm
of Vim, Rea & Co;
iy 10 At
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-28
DUKBHART5s VARIETY STORE

No l01S BALTIMORE STREET.
tBe tween South and a vert Streets
~ HEhE can be had, on reasonable termss t11
w following articles
Sweeping, Scrubbing, Shoe Tooth Weavers, ann Fth
Ier's BRUSHES
Round, Square, and Oval BUTTER PRINTS, had
somely ettered
Willow basket CARRIAGES
Bellows, Marbles, Banay balls, common Tops
Baskets Washboards, towel Rollers
Fishing Hooks and Lines
Hay and garden Rakes
Lime or Lemon Squeezers
Nests of sugar Boxes
Bread Trays, cake Boards, and rolling Pins
Murders; Spoons
Lamp Wieks, ass0Tted candle Wick
Cane metal Stays prReeds and Cane suitable for reed
makers
Plough or leading Lines
Parlour and kitchen BELLOWS
Patent Taps; Wool Cards
Wooden, cassinett, and Cotton
Hand and fly Shuttles: cabbage Nets, sc.
Baltimore. 5th month. IS40 June 4-H
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-28

s~SRxJsEIfcD sUGAR-East Boston Crushed SUI
j oar in bbis landing and for sale by
- ss,' :. WILMINGTON & EASTMAN, -.
,vo2 fl as Bnwiy,s wharf.
F.VTN pr . sc3-o{hD boxes 10 & TX; 40 dod1 ~
- "'- - - PRATT Il KEITH,
"a South Charles e..
1nTN HHDs. MATANzAs MOLAsS-
sEf.LMAN 4 CROOK,
" IT corner seuth & Pratt SIS.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-28

PASSAGst FROM ENGLAND AND IItE-
LAND.
5xT1K Persons in Ills country DESTROYS of securing
vIARN Passage for their friends from ENGLAND
- IRELAND, or SCOTLAND, can do so by ap-
EiiVE5RP0oI. for BALTiMoRE. NEW YORK, or
PHILADELPHIA, every month in the year. Terms
liberal and accommodating
THOS. b. ADAIR, Commerce street.
03-LETTgRs from the Country (post paid,) will be
answered by return of maitland DRAFTS for small
sums of money for the accommodation Of passengers,
can be had, us above, payable without discount or ce
mission.
Baltimore, LIST July, 1910. eod
{f7-Edtors throughout the Country friendly to the
Irish. and the of Emigration viii confer favor
by giving the above advertisement a few Insertions
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-28

TERMS:
DAILY PILOT, SO per anninn
SEMI-WEEKLY,
WEEKLY,
FOR SIX MONTHS,
WEEKLY at the rate of TEN COPIES Of thirteen
numbers, for FIVE DoLLRAs.
All payments to be in advance, otherwise the
charge for the semi-Wechly will be five, and
for the Weekly, three dollars per annum.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-28

BY Order. True Cepy-Test,
1i,h July, 1910 " r. iazp:'w-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-28

vW;no-- for sale by JOHN p. ADAMS,
;v,T y '''s Bowly's wifi.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-28

u5pERM CANDLEs-75 boxes of Sperm Can
X dias. s,tssale by ]. p. ADAMS,
+; II 7 Bswy,s WIFI.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-28

Ship Lucilla, As days from Bremen for Baltimore
was spoken 10Th inst in lat. ID 40, Ion. so 30.
Barque Lafayette. Lands, from Liverpool fer bau-
more, was spoken 18th inst in lat Al 49, Ion % -
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-28

uny.AT,Ts PAPEfS.--50 reams Superfine Plat
PAPER. of superior quality; for sale by
TURNER, WHEELWRlGHT & MUbGE,
gu South Charles street.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
BENJAMIN LUNnY.

All persons having manuscripts, letters.
or documents of any kind, belonging to the
late BENJAMIN LUNDY, calculated TO illus
trate the arduous and disinteresred labors Of
The deceased IL the cause of the oppressed
and. enslaved people of color. will confer an
especial favor upon his relations, by send
ing them as soon as they conveniently can.
TO The Anu-Slavey Office in PhiIadelphia'
addressed 10 JosErH LuNDY, and they are
hereby requested So 10 do.
Persons desiring them returned al some
subsequent period, should convey such in
formation with them, and their wishes will
be carefully attended to.
The different anri-slavery, and other ne
riodIcais throughout The country, will con-
Ter favor upon the relatives Of the deceas-
ed, by giving the above notice one or more
insertions in their papers.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
TEMPERANCE pIEEr1re.

mere VIII De a meeting of the Brandon
Quar- abstinence Society at the Conoreca-
tlohal Westinghouse In this VILLAGE on
TUESDAY evening next, being the 25Ih az
FEBRUARY, (the-tIme designated for the sim
uitaneous temperance meetings throuohout
the counlry,) at which time, among Other
business OF an interesting character, The
following resolutions, prepared bY the Ex-
ecutive Committee of said Society," will be-
presented and discussed:
Resolred, That as friends of Tem,sr-
ance, we are solemnly pledged to act, when
al the polls as well as elsewhere, for the ad-
Vancement OF the cause we have espoused.
The following is part of the pledge al
luded TO IN the above resolution We the
undersigned do agree that we will not use
Intoxicating liquors as beverage nor traffic
In them; and that in all suitable qcabs nee
1ctH dtscOuntenGnce their use throughout
the cOmDpunity'1
Resotred, That the repeal OF all laws Ii
censlng the sale of intoxicating drinks.
leaving the right open to every man 10 sell
as he pleases, would, by destroying monop-
olIes and taking away legislative sanction.
have tendency 10 promote the cause or
temperance.
ReSoLUed, That the use of Intoxicating
drinks Is the cause of intemperance. and
that nothing short of the removal of the en-
tire cause can entirely prevent the effect.
All are invited 10 be present. and il ia
hoped there will be full attendance from
all parts of the town.
BY direction of the Ex Committee.
X. V. MARsB, Sec.
Brandon, Feb. Is, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19

HriHteR Sermon, by brother EL.Ci,,k
Essay lst-Subjecl Are Pfotracted Mes,.
Ings beneficial ? and if SO, how should tley
oe conducted! NJ. D. Miller.
Essay 2d-Subject, Are Ordained Min
lS'erS The only proper peFsons TO administer
the ordinances of the Gospel2 A. Angler.
Essay 3d-Subjeci, On The FREQUENT re-
iiiordi Il ministers. N. Nichols.
ESSdy-On Tie sin that doth So pasy
OeSrt us.-Heb. xii: L. A. II. House
EregeSts-lSt, Gu Prov. xxvi: 4 5.
:. 3. Burrows.
a. Sohn Ia; 3. l.. Fisher.
So, Math. xvi: Is. E. Mitchell.
pas. b. BUREows, Gerk,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
February 10, 1910.


hoose lotter to their fall, and the captive
,bows his head aud bends the knee in tok-
=, of reverence TO the AUthor Of his ransom.
He stretches his hands towards Heaven,
and the manacles fall from his wrists. His
hosom swelIs with emotion; his breast
leaps for joy, and he springs upon his feet
10 give vent TO his feelings and shout hosan-
m. and the feuers fall from his ancles.--
The word Of prophecyis fulfilled.
The dumb can sing the slave his bonds forego,
And leap exulting like the bounding roe.
He entered The house of Prayer, a thing
and be became man. Oppression had
eG4ced Gods image in his creature, but he
spake again through the mouth Of his child
rem, and it was proclaimed 10 The ear of the
universe that the negro is man. He en-
tered il in the darkness Of ignorance, and
there was given unto him the key of knowl-
edge, whereby he might have access to the
chambers Of light in the temple OF science.
lie entered it possessing nothing, and there
was given unto him the chief riches OF
liie His wife leaned upon his bosom, and
his children clasped his knees; and they
looked up towards his moistened eve and
said my father and he said my child
rem, and blessed them. But the fond moth
er, whose emotions choked her utterance.
stopped and pressed them to her heart, till
il found relief in food of tears. And the
Uppressor was there; and the ransomed
took him by the hand, and they entered the
temple of liberty together. And the Lord
turned the heart of the oppressor as the
water-courses are turned in dry and thirs.
" land and he opened fountain in the
tiiniy heart and the streams of benevolence
began to flow. He caused the fountain o.
forgiveness and gratitude TO bubble in the
heart OF him who had been injured. And
these streams, unlike those of earth, flow
Upward till the eve glistens as the dew IN.
On the tender blade of grass in the morning
SUI. And the oppressed and the oppressor
mingled their tears together; and as the
SKY, when she weeps over the strife of the
sons Of men, let's fall her tear drops to wash
away their bloodstains from the field oil
carnage so their tears fell upon the soil oil
Tue ea.girt Isles, and the stain of slavery
was seen no more. In the valleys might be
heard the voice of thanksgiving, and the
mountains re-echoed songs Of praise. The
solitary places Of the earth We're glad, and
tie desert rejoiced and blossolned as the
rose.
/ Happy Islands! How different is your
gOOGlon from the mountains of Gilboa
Were the shield OF the mighty was vileIy
cast away, and the enemies of Israel tri-
unphed over the Lords anuinted, so that on
ldem there could be neither rain, nor dew
nor fields Of Offering. But here, o Lord
Iaou hast broken the league Of oppression
Thou hast heard the crying Of the poor anC
the signing of The needy, and in thy nam
they have ,riumphed Gloriously, and tho
hast exalted thine anonted. Thou has
caused the dew of mercy TO descend, an,
uade them fruitful in the field Of oferin
and joyful in the, house of prayer.
Ferrisburgh, 2nd month, 10th, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19

nese cannot reconcile such coniuct w;,b
the benevolcnce which they know INNS,
belong to true religion When thew
learn that the supporters Of the missions.
RES hold the smugglers of opium in alb.
horrence they may be disposed 10 listen
tovtheir counsels
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
Offices.
Silk Convention,

public meeting Of those who feel an interest in
the Culture and manufacture of silk in the United
States, will he holden at Brandon. on the third
Wednesday of February next under the direcrion
of the Rutland and Addison County Silk Society
An address Is expected from Mr.. Barber of Mass
achusetts. general attendance is invited,
In behalf of the Elk. cormtIee,
b. MAxHAM Secretary.
THE address will be delivered in the evening
at the Baptist Westinghouse.
The Addison Ministerial Conference will hold
its next session in Cornwall at 10 o'clock A. M. on
the Tuesday preceding the last Wednesday in
March in connection with the Baptist General Con-
ference to tie holden ut the same place on Wedues-
day and Thursday following.
Parts Asstgned.
l. introductory Sermon for Criticism, by A.
Kingsbury.
2. Written Sermon for Criticism, by C. Fisher.
B. Essay-ls Christian Perfection attainable in
this life c. A. Thomas.
l. Essay on the PRAYER of Faith-L. Kimball.
5. Essay on the Ubiquty of the Devil. III.
g. Exegesis-Rom. vii. 14-25-W. G. Johnson
7. Matt. v. 34-H. F. Davis.
8. +" LIST Peter iii. 49,. Murphy.
8. Matt. iii. Ill. X. Wright
10. Gal iv. l2-J. lde.
IL. Heb. viz 4-6-H. F. Davis, and L.
Kimball.
Passages apparently contradictory reeOneiled.
IL. lst John j. g. with III. ga. Kingsbury.
Is. Phil iii. IL, with iii. 15-M Flint.
IA. Gen. vi. 6, with LIST Sam. XIV. 29-J. Ten
Brooke.
Is. Matt. xl. H. with John i. 2i-M. d. HAYS.
By order of the Conference,
Eta E;. ns;.rr. Committee.
J. TEN BROOKE, Clerk pro tem
Panton Dec. 81, 1889.
The next meeting of the Black River BIptist
Minister'S Conference will be holden with brother
r. NJ. Ely, in Chester, on the first Tuesday in
March, at one O'Clock, Z. NJ.
J. III. GRAVES Sec
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19

Revised Statutes of Vermont.

TNHE Revised Statutes of this State. pas.ed
L by the Legislature al its last session, are now
IN press and will be completed with all possible
despatch as the State Will have none for sale,
or for distribution ia tie Slate. all wanting ,be
book must buy. Specimens OF print with pro-
posais Tor Prlce. &c, will be sent to every town
IN The State ard those first ordering from agei.ls.
wall receive the FIST copies ready. ANY one
wishing TO receive the sheets as they are printed.
VIII have them sent by mail weekly, stitched IN
covers, for I,5O application to the subscriber
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH.
Burlington, Feb. !, 1870. 22:27
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
Passumpsic, Feb, 1910.

NoTlcE.-At a meeting held Thursday
Both ult., at brother NJ. u. Milier's, IN Dan
Vile, the Danv:lle Baptist Ministerial Con-
fereuce assignsdsthe following parts for the
next meeting, 20 De heid :; brother }. Bald
wins, in Barnsion, L. c., GA the first Tues.
day in March next at l O'Clock, p. NJ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
We R. MONT TELEGRAPH

recedlng. And SO the bin was lost
"a the Arkansas bill. Gen, Harrison's
votes were all with the Southern deieoa
uon' The bill after much delay and dis.
cusSIon passed by lean majority, and the
new territory, now fourishing State,
was erected into a separate government
without the slavery restriction.
we nave In store many other evidences
OF Gen. Harrison's friendly sentiments
towards the South, which as occasion Of.
iefs' we design laying before our readers.
Ia reference to his sectional pariaIities,
generally. we feel free to say, that througi
out long and eventfui public life he has
always manifested the utmost partiality
Ior the South, of which he is native -
and Tor the great West with which his
name and services are Unidentified. But
like another illustrious and warm hearted
son OF The Old Dominion, he is no .chim,
ney corner politician" The West is his
dwelling place, but the Union his home.
NAMELEss OUTRAGEs. The outraoes
which have recently been committed in
Inc evening upon females in the streets of
this city, exceed in wickedness the abom-
nations otSodom. The daily papers have,
within few weeks, given accounts of
number of outrages of this kind, too hor-
rlbleto edescrlbed in detail, and exceeding.
IN dIabollcal wckedness, all that we ever
heard or read of among any other people
savage or heather, upon the face of the
earth.
Things have reached such pass, here,
that 1t Is at the imminent peril of life. that
woman can walk the streets after dark.
1t must not be forgotten that some oflhe
newspapers which are now deporing this
state OF things, are the very ones which
sowed dragons teeth here, in the summer of
1884. The abolition mobs made fine
sport for them then but, instead of rebuk-
ing them as they should have done, thew
threw oil upon the flames. Henee the
lawless violence and nameless abomina-
tons which now disgrace this peaceful
clty.-zi0@'s IN " Watchman.
UPPER CANADA.-lt appears from re-
turns made to the provincial Parliament,
that the expenses attending the trial and
Imprisonment of the prisoners taken at
Prescott were S92OO-as follows:
For their subsistence while at
Fort Henry, el32l Gil
Tald ooiicltor General, COL IL 3
Secret services (paid, probably,
to witnesses, &c.) lO3 5 Q
! Queens counsel for services at
! court martial, 1916 2
Expense of conveying prisoners
to Quebec, 200 q
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
Danvi1o Baptist Association.

The next Quarterly Meeting of the Dan
vile Baptist Association will be held with
Baptist church at Barnston, L. c., the first
"Wednesday in March, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
A general attendance Of ministerng and
other brethren is requested.
3. BuRRows, Clerk.
Passumpsic, Feb, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
General Intelligence.

GRAD rs OF PUNIsHMENT.-Ih Bur-
hngton (Vt.( Free Press says that Joseph
Roe, after long and laborous trial, was
hand guilty of burning the Congrega-
Naal Church in that place, and was SEN
'eueed TO foe gears Imprisonment. At
Tie same time, simple fellow, charged
wuh passing counterfeit bill, who
pleaded guilty. and threw himself on the
mercy Of the court. was sentenced to i'm
Prsonment for four gears Upon this ex-
trclse Of Judicial discretion, the Free
Press makes the following comment:
-Four years for passing counterfeit
OIL, and foe for burning a town! What
else is this but bounty on arson? and
What lriaing with the feelings and inter
esls OF community, whose temples and
workshops have, one after another, in
'apld succession, fallen before the torch
u The incendiary.'
ANOTHER RELIC OF BARBARIsM CAST
OUr.-The Secretary of the Navy has re
SentIy issued an order, prohibiting the fog
g'ng Of sailors, and making it imperativ,
that such punishment shall be strictly con
i0Fmable to law. and always by order ant
"presence ofthe Captain.
Prosperity OF Ohio.
According to the report of the Direc.
'0ls Of the Ohio Penitentiary, that insti
, cu! is in a rery prosperous condition
Inc number OF convicls is AS, unde
sentence for various periods of imprison
men', the unexpired terms of which max
an aggregate OF about two thousand wear:
or q little more than an average Of fou
years to convict. There are now |;
The prison from the single county of Han
lton l54 convicts. The number receive
wtnln the past year is l72. The nun
Der whose term of Imprisonment will e,
pre- the present year is IS. Two ihir,
q The whole number are young men, u
uer thirty years OF age, and quarter a
under twcnty-one. There are bat two
males. Thereare employed under conti a,
lamakiog sadile-trees, 70 bride bills. ST
tOps, &c, SO; coopering. AZ; buckets a,
@os, 10; shoemaking. %; tailoring. 9,
making brooms.l5 Others are employ
.0account ofthe State, as stone cutters, n
IONS. and in other kinds oflabor. The ca
.ece'pis Of the prison for the last VI
t,~oOnled to S52.2l0, aod the expenf
"'ss 70 ss4,857
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
Black River Academy.

hb spring Term OF this institution will COM
L mence on the first Tuesday la March next- nm.
der the superatendeBce and instruction OF ~ 1res
ent experienced and approved Principal, Franklin
Everett A. b. a. G. TIA N 1lR So
Ludlow, Feb. -, 1910. 35:3x