davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
PASSAGE FROM ENGLAND AND IRE

6E<N Persons in this country desirous of securing
MAEN Passage for their friends from ENGLAND
- IRELAND, or SCOTLAND, can do so by.ap
ryng the subscriber, frst class Ships to sail from
LIVERPOOL for BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, or
PHILADELPHIA, every month in the year. Tern
Meal and accommodating.
THoS. Is. ADAIR, Commerce street.
&7-LETTERs from the Country (post Paid,) will he
e0sWefed by return Of maitland nRAFTs for small
suns OF money for The accommodates Of passengers,
can be had, as above, payable without discount com
Mlssen.
Baltimore, LIST July, 1910. cod
fs7-Ediors throughout the Country friendly 20 the
1RIsH and the cause OF Emigration, VIII confer favar
~ giving the above advertisement few il sertions.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

DAYS. without etecting the most delicate cOnsftuuon
causing any disagreeable effect from its operation. IL
so concentrated as 10 render efficient in small dos
es, consequently II is practicable al times IN perform
ing Il much sooner than any other medicine in the
United States and is sold under the plan of
no pay. Price 81 per bottle.
Also, the Vegetable Fluid Syrup, Mercuriai Ex-
tractor This ntalbe Syrup is the discovery of old
veteran in medicines, and has long been in use in pr
practice, both IN Europe and in America and has
never been known te fail in efecting in all
mercHal diseases, and where persons had gwen up
the thought of ever getting we'll II is indeed an inva
liable medicine, aud whilst II has this and pecu
effect upon the bones affected with mercury il at the
time purnes the blood from the remnants of We
nereal disease Scrofuous Affections, Splotches and
Erupons upon the Skin, old standing and indoleHt ul
upon the legs, and elsewhere, attended with gen
eral debility This medicine stands unrvaHed-it il
not only the greatest purifier known but ut the
time it strengthens the whole system, gil
wing fresh and permanent tone to the broken constu
ton. Price only 81 so per bottle.
These medicines are for sale at the LABORATORY
of DIR. BOWLBY, BROTHER, s. co, No 60 S0UrH
CHARLES STREET, between Pratt and Lombard streets
on the corner of UheTs Alley, and the General A
gency Office, No PITT STREET, between Front st.
and Bazaar Bridge. Plan ofno cure no pay.
We beg leave TO say TO strangers, and the afflicted of
both sexesbe your guard and do not be trhed with by
the miserable compounds sold in this city, by
most cases where they used. Those suffering un-
der the above symptoms assured that in the above
named medicines, they will find the true balm aad sure
comforter
We will keep on hand full and efficient assortment
of Tnsses Otthe est quality, suspensaogy Bandages,
Hip Draws for diseases of the back and groin-asO a
certain cure for the Bleeding Piles, SC o3l
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
aEwL Z N IE SgsSl,II,D9,, HORSE PwER

RHWL lNwENrED HORSE PWER
AND THRESHING MACHINE.
yUyIzE subscriber would inform the nulhic tia, ne
u has been able to ties. his NEW HORSE POWER
= THRESHfNG MACHINE, and now offers Them n
- public; believing thas ihey viii fully meet the expec
81 be found equal If not superior 10 any Machines 70
-. purpose now in use. They compact strong
- BY four hsrses =" De "oiAi
re nas also on hand other Horse powers and Threshk
ne - hkewse hgentfor the sale of Mr.. Urnuyss Home
H1Fcr ana Ihreshng Machines; those prefer1ne fese
Aschines can procure them by calling AZ his Famer,s
Eaepaeifory.in Pratt street.. ~'''S' >
sN J. s. EASTMAN
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
WORTHY OF NOTICE.

EI%OR sALE-A Black GIRL, Is years Of age, to
Il serve until she is % years of age She is well
grown, ana good house For further particu
lars apply to l.. F. SCOTTI'S Old Slave a. ency and
Intelligence office, basement City HOTEL oc2s
GAkn REABIs CAP WRITING Pa
WV PER, now landing and for sale by
TURNER, WIEELWRIGHT x NUDGE,
oe Is No.2 South Charles street. m stpiys
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
HEIV YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
RAIL Moan IhE MN ui,,t,

RAIL ROAD LINE DlRECT.
THR o U H IN SIX HOURS
Iia Trenton, Princeton, New Brunswick Newark
nc by continuous Line of Rail Road from Pliadeiuhia
To Jersey City, opposite the city of New York erossing
me Delaware On the Rail Road Bridge at Trenton
~ ~Ts-~, A C0MMODfOUS STEAM BOAT
&6ERs .s,r win he in readiness at Jersey City "a con-
Wy passengers across The liver oittor
sssenuen, taking the Baegage Crates board. Leave,
80 Ienton Rail Read Depot IN Philadelphia cofasr
Morning line at 81 o:clocf a. NJ
b.s. Mail Pilot Line q, PM.
sunday LINE
HeTning Line at sscIook s NJ
u. 8. Mail Pilot Line al p NJ
-Fare in either line, 81; returning the nrss leaif
New YORK, at 8 A. M, and at A.. =. n
PhisdeIpiia- ma %
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
MEDICINAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
INDIAN spEcIrrc.

FOR the cure Of CeIda,
Whoopizg Cough, Splitting
~ Blood and ConsumT ton,
&C. Just received ant for
salc BY the AgeRs.
ROBERTS * ATKINSON
corner Hanover and Balu
more gts., Baltimore.
This specific is extracted
by a chemical process from
herbs, roots, plants and flow
ers, when in greatest Pehee-
ZION. They are Of balsamic,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

F8NkZAS Medicine Idd Deen used iuI more than seven
u years before an effort was made initiate it,
The great demand and its wonderful success have ind
ccd great number of persons initiate it in various
ways-upwards of fifty different mixtures have been got
up in imitation Of IT, which is convincing proof of its
being medicine OF great value-Some ar selling Sar-
sapaa and other syIups inposingthem the ignorant
for the Panacea, reduced prces others mlHg the
genAine medicine with mOlasseS, Sc, making bottles
out of one; thus retaining OF its virtues; others are
using the genuine Panacea III their bottles perform
cures to obtain certificates TO give their Teputa
ton, SC Some have resoued TO perjury. THESE
limitations aud authorizations have in many instances
prouaeted the suffering of patients in diseases where
the genuine Swaims Panace awould have proved in
stantly eicacious. therefore deem il duty the
cea is not known, was II ever communicated to any
other person in any way whatever and that all other
mixtures represented TO be mine, fraudulent inn
positions.
The GENUINE PANAGEA may be had wholesale
and RETAIL at the propnetor's own prices, of
ROBERTS s ATKINSON,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
FTon tho SusuehanRa Register.

Although the public have been Gften imposed upor by
PATENT MEDTUINE yet occasionally, really useful and
beneficial medicine is despised, neglected. merely be
cause Hfound in bad company" am led to these re
She had been afflicted for several years with disease
the heart, which had apparently brought her the
grave One of our most skllul physicians called,
who pronounced her disease incurable. An advertise
ment of DR.. JAYNE's ExPEcToRANT in the Register,
caught the eye of her friends and bottle of It was
mediately procured from Benuy & Mitchell's in Mon
trose. Before she had taken ii two days there wasan
apparent Improvement. She has taken two bottles as
vet but her health has been neatly restored
| have no personal motive for recommending thisi
medicine, but merely state this fact, hoping that may
meet the eye of some who aborng under similar dis
eases that they may likewise partake of its benefits.
A Friend TO Humanity.
7th mo. 18th, 1870.
The above preparation is sold ~ t
G. l.. DUHURST.
Corner Pratt ST. and!Dugan's wharilower end of Cen
Market Snace. aus
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

healing apenept and anodyne nature-open all OBJ
snctions Of the reau and lungs, promote expeclora-
Iion strengthen, clcnse and heal the tender nfamed
lungs carry eff the slow, inward hectic fever, promote
digestion, strengthens the nerves, increase The appetite
and revive the tone and dropping spirits. The operation
of the Specific is safe mild and easy, ans may be TAX
en- without danger by women in the last stage of preg
nancy and a sovereign remedy for children, and gives
Immediate reliefto the whoopng cough teethng and
the bowel complaints. The proprietor has been in the
habit ofusing this specific in his private p ce for these
hirty years past in Hypochondreal, ysteIeal Nerv
Gus Diseases, accompanied with depression anu low
ness of spirits SC as well as diseases OF the heart ard
lungs with unparalleled The dose 81 The spe-
cite to be given according to the age aud strength OF the
patient directed for the consumPnNe.
NH . 2aW-ap 30
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
iAAA iiiN' AtAAi 49,
The above preparation Is sold ~
TRUTH Is MIGHTY AND WILL PRE-


Corner Pratt ST. and'Dugan's whar'lower end of Cen
Market Space au5
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

S-COMF0RTABLE COMFORTS
" Just finished, large supply of C0mfortahIes an
excellent article for the approaching winter person
esooneed beneat1 one Of those truly Comfortable arti
aes can bid defiance 10 the rudesi attacks of his sy
majesty.
Apply at the N. w. s. s. w. corner of Lombard &
Light streets. ool
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

ri FOR RENT-A two siory Stone 1onse
td.. with rooms, and store attached 10 il. with II
~. Large yard, on Cathedral street, nrar the Rich
ronc market, and few steps from the susquehanna
suess Rent $40 per month.
ACQUAINTED TO RENT, a small two story
Brick House, suitable for small Grocery Store In a
central situation corner store would Ie nreferyed
for which fair rent will be given, on apnication 10
LEWIS f. SCOTTl'S General intelligence and Aaen-
cy Office No West Fayette street. o17
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

Sole Agents fo Baltimore at the corner of Baltimore
and Hanover streets.
QI7-Nho have also for sale SNVAIM'S VERMIFUGE
along with which will be given pamphlet on the sub
ject ofworms.
an 30 2aW
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

THE UNITED SIATEiS Mali COACH.
HIyIsCM Frederick 10 Baismnre, Nd, will leave the
y United States Hotel in Frederick. lin n , horse
,osch) for Baltimore, on Mondays Wednesdays and
in Baltimore, for Frederick Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, Ia 6 oclock,A. NJ.
The above line of Stages Wi commence runninp on
The LIST day of July The fare by this line will o.Iy be
$3.50; and an excellent dinner viii furnished on the
read 3zt cents. Passengers will be called for m each
ify, within reasonable distance, free Of cborye
ISAIAH MEALY, Prosrietor.
N. D.-1he subscriber is prepared TO furnish car
riages and Vehicles, to convey families or pnvafe par
lies to any CART of the country.
Frederick Nd, ly III wv PA l. M.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
MEDICINAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SYPHILITIC PROPS.
TO THE AFFI

To THE AFFLIO'TED.-
Those who are lhboring under the ef-
fleets Of the bad disorders are appris-
cd that the Sypihlitic Drops are found
to be the only safe, sure, and speedy
cure for the Venerial disease ever yet
discovered. II has long been in use,
bestowing blessings and receiving
praise-it has superseded all the qua0i1
nosuams, and whilst they have sunk
into oblivion, never more TO be Tesnem
bered, the Syphiliiic Drops are rescu-
ing lis thousands of the afflicted from
an untinlely grave. In word, il re :
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
LOOK TO YOUR CoMFoRT nEATLrH.

csner of Pratt st. 4 Dugans' wharf
mails lower end MRrkeS treet.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

Corner OfPratt street and Dugans wharf
kp7m Lever end of Genre Market Snace.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-04-16

A Young, Clerk and his ParsmoMr.--The
Sunday Mercury states that James Goodwin,
a young man not more than 10 years Of age,
of respectable parentage and good education
late confidential clerk in the store OF Wyeth,
Cribs & Co. Pearl street, has eloped to Eng
land with $4,000. of his employers money,
in company with a girl of the town. named
Mary Moore. They clipped on board the
name of James and Elizabeth Seymour, he
representing Mary Moore to be his sister,
The vessel sailed on Monday last, and put to
sea-but, owing to stress Of weather. was
obliged to put back again, and anchored IN
the Horse Shoe, when she took her departure
for England. All this was not known tiii
the next day, Tuesday. On Wednesday
MR.. Cribs took passage on board the BRIT
ish Queen, in pursuit Of his dishonest clerk,
whom he will take care to have captured the
moment he lands in England.-E1Press.
Disguised s1ith loco FOc0ism.-Mr. Cald-
well, Van Buren, member of the Pennsy!-
vania Senate, from Lancaster and York
Counties. disguised with the abandonment
by his party Of all its pledges to the People,
placed the resignation of his seat IN the
hands of the transcribing Clerk, after the
passage of the Bank bill and returned to his
constituents.
Sizes and Ages.-The oldest man in the
House Of Representatives is John Q. Adams ;
the youngest Edward Stanley, Of North Car
olina; the largest, Dixon Fl. Lewis, OF Ala.
bama. who weighs over four hundred
pounds; the tallest Aaron Vanderpoel the
shortest, J. A. Bynum; the prettiest, David
Fetriken; the ugliest, Alexander Duncan ;
prettiest daughter Is Frank Granger; aud
the wisest man is II. A. Wise.-N o. Sun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-04-16

WASHINGTON, April z.
Death ef Judge Relts, Senator from CORaees.
icUt--The Hon. THADEUs BETrs, United
States Senator from the State of Connecticut,
is no more. He breathed his last breath this
morning at sunrise. A wife and one son
were present to attend him in his last mo-
ments and through his brief illness.
Mr.. Belts was one Of the most distinguish
ed men OF Connecticut. He was a Judge of
That State, and for series of years held a
high rank as q lawyer. At home he has fill
led many important Offices of trust, and du-
ring his brief career in Congress he has dis
tinguished himself by constant attention to
business, and by manifestation of deep
interest in the various subjects under consi-
deratiOn.
His last attendance was during the discus
sion Of the resolutions of the select committee
on the subject of the Assumption of State
Debts. He was present during the whole of
that long session upon that proposition, took
part in the debates, and proposed two or
three amendments.
Mr.. Belts has left a. wife and four children
to mourn his sudden and unexpected death.
His disease was malignant one-typhus fe-
ver-with occasional evidence of mental alb
erration.
At half past IL MIR. Perry Smith rose and
announced the death Of the. deceased. His
honorable colleague, he said, was gentle
man of high order of intellect, and of excel
lent attainments. Throughout the whole
course of his life his conduct met with the
appreciation of his friends and the people,
All his duties were discharged with honor,
with fidelity, and with regard to the public
interests. Mr.. Smith spoke of him as sin
cere friend, generous companion, good
husband, and an excellent father.
Mr.. Davis, of Mass offered the customary
resolutions to appoint committee ofarrange-
ments and to attend the funeral of the de-
ceased tomorrow at half past IL O'clock
An order was passed to send the report of the
action of the Senate to the House, and on
motion of Mr.. Davis. the Senate then ad-
lourned.
House of Representatives. message was
received from the Senate before one O'Clock,
by the Secretary, Mr.. Dickens.
The order of the Senate to attend the
funeral tomorrow at half past twelve O'Clock,
was read by the Clerk Of the House, when
Mr.. Thomas B. Osborne of the Connecticut
delegation, arose and announced the death
of the deceased. His eulogium was brief
but chaste performance of from three to four
minutes In conclusion he offered resolu-
tton that the House attend the funeral and
20 into mourning thirty days. The resolu-
ton having been adopted,
Mr.. Storrs, of Connecticut, as further
mark of respect for the memory of the de-
ceased moved that the House adjourn.
NJ Y. Express
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-04-16
$s5,921 81
DIR PROSPECTS.

Being at the seat of Government where we have op.
portunes that are denied to many of our friends Of
looking over the whole ground and judging from evil
dences Of the most authentic kind. of the prospects
the ofce.holders present statement that must be
realized in November next, unless all the signs are
deceptive. At any rate we may say to our trends,
that the States set down tor certain entirely with
in their power, and those that stated as doubtful
may be rendered certain for Harrison and REFORM by
proper exertions The Richmond Enquirer processes
now say to Mr. Richie, that nothing short Of the
death Of General HARRISON can defeat his election,
and we are willing to leave this statement with him
to compare it with the result next November.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-04-16

A Charitable Mon and Good Caizen.-We
learn that on the examination of the books of
the late SAMUEL WARD, it appears that his
contributions for charitable purposes during
the four last years of his life, exceeded ten
tho'ssGnd dollars per annnm.-N. Y. Courier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-04-16
Rtem Shs Nallonal lntsllgencsr.
WAaurNaroN. March %. lS

A8lAk41 eAA~A
SIRs-T have this evening received your
letter, calling my attention 10 a statement,
which has been circulated in the newspapers,
upon no authority whatever, that in 1885, on
being proposed to me to be on the same tick
ct with Gen. Harrison, refused, observing
that he was the "pity of his friends, and the
scorn and derision of his foes" Although
would be in vain that q man in pubic lie
should set about contradicting, by his own
direct authority, every anonymous STATE
ment, or declaration, to be found IN party
presses, yet this paragraph was circulated
SO widely, that l was induced to take notice
! of il. and to authorize q direct and positive
contradiction of il, in the National Intelligen-
Ger, For the benefit of such as may not
! have seen that denial, | here repeat 1t, as
have done in one or two other letters, which
I presume, are or will be made public, IN
those parts of the country where the gentle
men reside to whom they were respectively
written. The whole story is utterly false
| Friendly relations have existed between Gen.
Harrison and myself, for many years. Noin-
ing has ever occurred to interrupt these fela-
lions, On nv return from Europe, late in
December, heard of his nomination, by the
Harrisburg Convention, and took the earll-
est opportunity to declare publicly that APP
proved the nomination, and should join
heartily with my fellow citizens in giving it
support. Gen. Harrison has long been be-
fore the country, in war and in peace. The
history of his life shows him to be brave
soldier, patriotic citizen, and an honest
man. /, is too late, quite too late, for detrac-
ton to do its office upon Interpolation, either
military or civil He has now been selected
| by the general voice of those whose political
principles agree with his own. to go to the
head of the column, and to bear up and ad-
vance the flag, under which it is hoped those
principles may be maintained and defended.
not only wish his nomination success, but
intend also to do all that may become good
citizen to insure it.. 1t may fail but if it
should, verify believe the failure will De
ominous of long train of political evils to
the country. If sustained, on the part Of
those who have made it, by devoted spirit
of political duty and love Of country. it may
succeed, and if it should succeed, should
regard that success as the welcome harbin-
ger of better times. Yours respectfully,
T., DANIEL WEBSTER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-04-16
From the Madis0nian.

THE HOUSE OF FEDERAL ARISTocRAT.
We subjoin below brief statement of the applica-
ton Of the peoples money for the decoration Of the
Presidents house. 1t is compiled from public docu.
ments reported to Congress, and we respectfully sub
NIT it for the consideration Of democratic brethren
live in log cabins and can understand what General
Harrison meant when he told his old soldiers that
when they came to see him they would not find the
string Of the latch pulled in fMr. Van Buren, should
be reelected and the brave and war worn defender
Of his country be put down by the patronage and pow
Of the government, t,renty thousand dollars more
will be required to replensh the Turkey carpets, to
repolish the plate candeabras and mirrors, and to
enlarge the means of luxurious indulgence generally,
which already exist in oriental profusion and magni:
fcence around the walls and apartments of our grand
Locofoco President But if the People send General
Harrison here, they will find that he who subsised
ratO beef ,pthout SALT when fighting his countrys bat
ties, and dwe in houses built Of logs, can also per.
form the duties Of the Presidential Office in atvle
corresponding with the wants and habits Of plain
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-04-16
REHABILITATION.

Ellsworth's mai. over N. 456l
Whole number Of votes, exclusive Of the
scattering, 66,477. NsaO tOrn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-04-16

1NCpubASuu PCOPtC
On the Sd March, 1929, an appropria-
ton to complete the north front Of the
Presidents house by creating q portico,
For work to be done on and about the
Presidents house and enclosures,
For furnishing Presidents House under
the direction Of the President, !.
March Sd, 1885. For alterations and
repairs of the Presidents house-for gar.
dener's salary, and for keeping the ground
and walks in order, including the cost Of
trees and shrubs,
1886. For alteration and repairs Of
the Presidents house--for the gardeners
salary, and for keeping the grounds and
walks in order, including the cost of
trees and shrubs, -
For d,varf wall and fence between the
Executive buildings & Presidents house,
1887. For alterations and repairs of
the Presidents house, and for superin::
tendence around the grounds around
the same, .t
For Furniture for the Presidents
house,
1899. For alterations Of the Presi-
ident's House, and furniture, and for SUI
perintendence of the grounds. o..
For salary Of the principal gardener,
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-04-16

Not BGd.-A bill concerning intermar.
rages between whites and blacks, being be-
iore the Massachusetts Legislature, one of
me members rose and delivered himself as
49,: Mr; Speaker-I shall vote in favor of
.nis Dill, simply because do not wish to see
Law law on the statute book regulating mere
maj, ,niaIer OF lasts for such consider to be the
r ~mole question Of intermarriage between
i nsa,.o Q! Inherent color. 1t is purely a
t, ,,as.er OF ,aste' and if my friend from Nan.
, ,u;fa WISHES 10 marry black, ble or green
Ghor,,, an' content that he should have tull
n nJery 20 mdulge his preference for either
happen to pay him a friendly visit, ~ The
island he will not ask me to Kiss his n,;ik enS
GgolGsses children" W "''' i've wv" "'''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-04

Wings. we shall make especial use Of abou,
titese digeines. You may rest assured that
tie old lady will be more shsmefully beaten
than any candidate ever before prese pted to fhe
consideration Of the American people.
While on visit 10 Kentucky. happened in
Washington. the place of my nativity. the next
day after the return Of the Federal delegate
fom that place to the Harrisburg Convention,
aSd was Informed in cluster Of the Federal
continuation. that Clay's friends went over 10
Harrison. from The fact that neither Of them
could be elected. and they much rather the lot
,hould fall on poor old Jonah. than that Mr..
Clay should again be disgraced. This. no
ioubt is the state of the case. il they never
told the truth before. / think Harrison will
even lose Kentucky. Clays exsrions to save it
o him Notwithstanding