davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

NTOTICE.-The subscribers having been appoint
IL ed Trustees for the benefit of the creditors Of Al
eKander Gaddess and Henry C. BenteeS, in their CO.
partnership and individual capacities, by Deeds of
rru dated the 10th ins hereby notify all parties in
debed to said Gaddess Benteen, either OF them TO
make payment 10 the subscnbers-and all to whom said
Gaddess & Benteen, either of them, are ndebted to
present Their claims duly authenticated TO U.s.
VIM. ]. WARD, l,r,
uoa0d4 WM. A. TALBOT,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

The Chamber Of Commerce, in this city, at
meeting on the 18th instant, adopted resolutions
censuring the practice Of sampling Cotton, as
usually pursued here, by cutting across the bale
and extracting large quantity, causing loss in
weight, and injuring the reputation of our cot
ton in foreign market. They recommend that
the practice b. discontinued. Another practice,
considered alike injurious to the planter and
purchaser, weighing of cotton on the wharves,
as soon as landed, is also recommended to be
discontinued, and it is suggested to the factors
that they have their cotton weighed after the
sale and on the deliUrey, instead of the former
mode The difficulties and losses, which fire.
quently take place, from weighing wet or damp
cotton, will thus be obviated, and Justice riore
equally administered to both buyer and seller
Mobile Plonter's Journal.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03
}, r. WATSON.
IMpRovEn WIRE WEAVING ANp SIEVE

IMPROVED WIRE WEAVING AND SIEVE
MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. Sc SoUlH CALvERT STREET, BALTIMORE.
h VEN WIRE and SLEEVES to sell, that il would
be much 10 their adv to call him before pun
chasing elsewhere He also manufactures heavy twill
ed Woven Wire for Spark Catchers; plain and fancy
WIRE WORK for Book q Uses, Windows, Sc; Bird
Cages, Rat and Mouse Traps, sc. ke. oc A-dst'
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT. BY passengers who
arrived in the city yesterday morning on board
OF the mail boat, we are informed that the
steamboat Flying Dutchman struck a snag at
the foot of Dead Mans Bar, twenty-five miles
below Natchez, and sunk Immediately. She
had freight for Louisville consisting of coffee,
liquor, and about 200 hogsheads ofsugar The
boat was probably insured in this city Freight
said to be an entire loss. By the same source
we hear that the s'Elba, " on her passage from
New Orleans to st. Louis, ran against snag
at the head of canadian Reach, $50 miles be-
low the mouth of the. Ohio, and sunk. The
Elba will prove total loss Gin. Republican.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

THE PAcIFIc.-We learn from Mr.. w. H.
Green, of the URited States Navy, who came
passenger in the brig America, from Chagres,
that he left Guayaquil on the 9th of October,
that he passed the IsthmHs of Daren on the
Goth and eth, in FL hours. That Gamarra
had been reelected President of Lima and that
business was very dali, both at that place and
Guayaqul. The accounts brought by Mr..
Green, of the movements of our naval forces
in the quarter, will be found under the marine
head ~ Y Cour.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

AMERICAN ARTIST ABRoAD.-We learn
from the Paris correspondent of the National
Iatehigencer, that our countryman HEALY, the
young portrait painter, has finished full length
Of SoULT, as large as life, in military costume,
which does the highest credit to his pencil, and
delights the family and friends of the Marshal
by the force of the likeness. .t
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

A person accustomed to undress in a room
without fire, and to seek repose in cold bed,
will not experience the least Inconvenience, even
in the seyerest weather. The natural heat of
his body will very speedily render him even
more comfortably warm than the individual who
sleeps in heated apartment, and in bed thus
artifcially warmed, and who will be extremely
liable to a sensation Of chillness as soon as the
artificial heat Is disoiPated. But THE 10 not ali
the constitution Of the former will be rendered
robust, and far less susceptible to the infiu
ence of atmospherical vicissitudes, than that of
the Iatter.-Jou,naI of Health.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

WNOR SALE.-A Servant Boy, f6 years old last Fe.
81 bruary, having II years TO serve from that time
He was raised in the country and is very sart aid ae-
tive and i, good waiter. For other particulars apply
10 LEWIS F. SCOTTI'S General Slave Agency and
Intelligence Office, No. West Faye re street. NJ
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03
WILLIAM LUsBY. lCsA"AI -:

No. I South street, Is doors from Baltimore areet)
I'D ESpECTFUI.LY informs his frendA and the
Ia public, that he has received by the late arrivals
handsome assortment of goods; together with his for
mer stock will make his assortment compete, which
he is prepared TO make up order in the most approx
ed style the reasonable terms, and at the short
nece He his sincere thanks TO his friends
and the public for their liberal patronage, and assures
them that exeron on his part Will be spared TO give
general satisfaction nov 80 dat
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

sAIU
CANFIELD & BROTHERS.,
NOS cor Market & Charles sts
ALBANY LUMBER
YWNHE SUBSCRIBER will receive in the com
IL ing week cargo of ALBANY POPLAR. CONSIST
ne of Chair Plank ScantBg and 5S "A; also, WAL
NUT BOARDS, which will, with Ia" t'URI MAPLE
CHERRY and WALNUT SCANTLING now on hand,
make good assortment He would respectfully invite
the trade 10 cab before purchasing constant supply
will be kept on hand.
ALSO FOR SALE LOW.
100000 feet Shipping CGLLINGS
100000 White pine SHINGLES
5000 feet running measure ARK LOGS
$4,000 feet A, 81, "a, and inch ASH
With large and general assortment OF LUMBER,
sUrTABLR FOR BUILDERS. ID. Il. THOMAS,
Office head Union dock on the Falls.
Below Pratt street bridge.
Gb3-Phe Richmond Compiler, Fredericksburg Arena,
KeIr Bugle, Chestenown, and National lntelgenceT,
will copy the above to the of 81 each and charge
Ameuca1,, office au IL
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

WNATENp COTTON SEANE IRVINE
IL The subscribers, agents for the sale of CiarksOn
Patent Seine Irvine, have hand, and will he
constantly supplied with full assortment Of most APP
proved sizes, which they offer for sale on pleasing
terms SELLMAN & CROOK,
nj dRt corner of South s PTatt
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

MIR. DAVISON'S PATENT MUSCULAR
GUIDE TO PESMANSHIP.
repor read and adopted by the Maryland Institute,
OuHd the following:
"The repetition apen the Guide neuesies
eenoepsbR of she letters and drills The Rrelss INTO
obedense 70 the will that failure would be little
lees tlan phsnomenon.S
ROOMS IL baltimore etreof.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

REANTLE CLOCKS.-CANFIELD & BRO.
w khave iust opened a large assortment of Gilt, Ala
bastcr, anu Ebony CLOCKS, of the newestpaterns,
which they offer very reduced prices wholesale and
rninil horror Of Mar kei and Charles streets nos
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

INSEkED OIL, &C
IL 10 bbls Linseed OIL, warranted pure and in fine
order
$500 gals English Linseed in hhds of 10 bushels
each
1850 gals Refined Whale OIL, for sale by
BROWN WILSON,
de p No. 50 g. Frederick st.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-03

FREEMAN'S INDIAN SPECIFIC.
HUST RECEIVED fresh supply of this valu-
e. able COUGH MEDICINE, and tor saie, whole
sale or retail, by ---.
ROBERTS & ATKINSON, Agents,
Corner Hanover and Market streats, Baltimore.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31
ALL UP!

II Is no time to sleep The federal papers In Il
are endeavoring to attract attention from the 81
ruption oil their party, to the log-eabin and sens
rade got up IN honor, or rather In dishonor of Of
Let that go, and probe their State ulcers Show
pie their recklessness and squandering of their mol
league of the banks to put on the screws and cod
people to return to the old system OF banking.
Let the people understand fully, the dreadful 4
State Banks are playing upon them. They hold
meetings to consult whether the people can bear
thread of the screw-whcther 1t will do to whdr
money from circulation, and charge the want of
the administration, and how much they can escl
pirate to hire this and that desperate, banh boush
to travel through the State, offering the farmer the
price for his produce, and telling him that 1t is
the rninous measures ofthc Administration e. tina
all he can get. Are the ifeemen to be the slaves Of
hobs Are they to be compelled to 90 to the ball
and vote as they are BID to vote Our fathers
wont to do so. They were wont to resist, when
of the tyrant was raised over their head, instead o
ing like galley slaves under the lash of a m,isia
master. They were wont to grapplc their rods, Q
them like pipe-stem. Have their children dege
Shall they submit to despotism blacker and mo
ring than that which their fathers resisted and oy
We shall see.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31
BANK POW Err,

The View York Star thus eyhorts the BASKs-s
HOLDERS, and OFFICERS" to use their influence an,
money against the Administration;
"lf the banks-Slockholders ind officers do not Il
the most powerful manner TO get rid Of their pres
lcrs, their fate is sealed"
Where arc the banks, but against the Adnnst
and what are they but political lood suckers prcyin
the industry, and the most potent political engines d
against the liberties Of the people, With the pow
tanned from Legislatures chosen by the people, til
tempt to subvcrt the freedom of the people and I,
throw the government of their choice. The Banks
open war with the Democracy, and yet have the al
to talk of being prosecuted They make money
the times hard, and recucc prices and wages, and the
unblushue cilrontery accuse the Administration Of
ing the distress and stagnalon Of business which the
and federal capitalists have occnsioncd.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31

to- We have frequently been asked vi
pay no attention to the personal abuse viii
receive at the hands of the Westinghouse.
reply, we have more important business on
Besides having been accustomed to it, froI
cradle, we care as little for it, as we do f
whistling of the wind.
We shall write and speak, as we think an,
as long as we live; aud no earthly power ca
vent it, Personal abuse, the ebulition of n
detrac,ion and falsehood, are federal argume
We are accustomed to them. They have no
to disturb us.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31
MEETING AT THE SOUTH PARISH

The meeting at the South Parish to respond to
the nomination Of Gen. RANSOM, was in the high
est degree satisfactory.
The Hall was crowded by the influential men o.
all parties, who listened ntten,vely and with much
interest to the calm, manly and straightforward
speech of Gen r. lie gave lucid history of the
two parties of the day, and showed most conclu.
sivcly that the ewing party occupy the old fed
era ground The friends of Gen. r. at the South
Parish, Of all parties, it gives US great pleasure to
say, were gratiiied with his remarks, and much
pleased to find man from among them possessed
of SO much talent, eloquence and candor
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31

~ The car OF Juggernaut has rolled its wheels ov
VAN NEss-oh wo! We! the people monrn for tn
because he is not. Can there be so much anger i
tial minds Could nothing have arrested the Dol
father of men and gods spare thy poor subjects
longer Spare us, do. Io humbled in dust, we
We kiss thy great toe. We co,he ourselves in sac
we sit in ashes. We know, that compared with tn
great pcrsonilcotlon of honesty, virtue, continenc
aty, consistency and meekness, we, thy poor and
thy subjects are but worms of the dust. Yet we
ian live little longer, il it seemeth good unto thee
us good Juggernaut spare us.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31
-" maidens wave their kerchicis
And old women Mecp for iOY.n


And old women weep for JOY"
This same spirit oftyranny, manifesting itself in
different forms, has ever been lurking about the
citadel of freedom and sapping every thing that is
good and holy 1t is this, struggling to keep down
mocacy, that has filled the world with the blood
of so many revolutions worse than useless. 1t is
this that has banished consigned to the block the
noblest men the world ever saw. 1t is this that
has hurled from their pedesals the finest works Of
art. II is this that has sent liberty weeping to
dens and caves of the earth. II is this that stran-
gled virtue at noon-day, and starved genius in a
dungeon II is this, that in the madness of excited
intellect and daring ambition, has dashed its hand
in the face of Jehovah; questioned his existence
and de(ed his power. Its effects may be seen in
the ars,ocratic pages of the historian; in the depre-
dations Of the lawlcss pirate, cutting himself loose
from all the ties of society, and rather choosing to
war with, than to submit to, state that prorni. es
everything and fulflls nothing. 1t may be seen in
the sul!en eye of the degraded Greek of Saamis
1t may be heard in the bitter groan of the
galley slave of the Archipelago, IN whole French
nation dancing and yelling around the gullontine,
and in the howls and Kisses of an American Bank
Federal mob.
In conclusion, Mr.. President, allow me to ask the
serious consideration of the old Republicans of This
county to the subject upon which have addressed
this Association, In identifying the leading men Of
the "whig" party with the old federal party, |
do not wish to cast any reproach upon them as
men. 1t is their principles, which have endeav-
ored to explain and which call upon freemen to
investigate. 1t is important that they should I'M
derstand, most fully and perfectly, the principles
of the party to which they belong. When they
shall have calmly considered the subject of this ad-
dress, have little fears but that they will see the
error into which they have fallen, in uniting with
the old federal party, and return to the old Repub-
lican ground upon which. in the days of Galusha
they commended so maniulIy for Equal Rights
against federalism and monopoly.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31
THIRD CONVERSATIONAL DIsrRIcr.
Him, (Dem.) Moore Of

Federal majority thus far 2s4. Three par
cs-Vnion, Caddo, and Claiborne-remain 4
heard from, all ofwhich, it is expected, will ,
democratic majortcs.
The democrats have, says the Globe, cc,
one majority 10 the State Senate. The federal
claim four majority in the other branch of
Legislature.
The Now Orleans Picayune of the 18th
says" There are a great many rumors al,
but we do not place confidence in any of thu
The majority will be extremely small, whet
JIinn or Moore is elected"
The N. o. Courier of the evening of the |
inst, says: "We have conversed with gen
man who left Shreveport on the 9th inst. lie
formed us that the Democratic candidate for
House, had obtained majority Of $50 votes O
his wing opponet. lie thinks Mr.. VIM majo
at Shreveport was about 100. lie adds it was
ported at Shreveport on the 9th that the parisl
Claiborne had given large majority for the DE
Ocratic ticket.
The N. o. Times Of the 18th inst. says 81
wings have made great splitter about their $
cess in the first congressional district-what the
The democrats have gained one member Of c.
gress, General Dawson, and probably another,
VIM. 1t il also pretty positively ascertain
that majority Of the members OF the legis
ture will be democratic. What, then, have
wings to boast of
1t appears that General Dawson,s majority is
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31
GEN. RANSOM AT HARTLAN

The meeting at Iartland on the 25th, W
learn, well attended, and passed off in good
Gen. r. spoke for some time on the promin,
litical topics Oft the day, to the entire satisfac
all who heard him. The people of Hartland,
cratic as they are in principle, have now an
lunity of supporting for congress, a talented
democrat in opposition to an old federalist.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31

STILL CoMrSG.-The following is from Il
N. Y. Era: "Among the most prominent of Il
individuals who have repudated the " Gagged c,
dida'c. V are Hon. ALBERT II. TRACY al
Hon. THOMAS c. LOVES, both of Buffalo. III
former gentleman is well known as being with Il
exception Of Col. Young, the soundest and mo
honest friend Of Bank Reform that our State Sc,
ate has numbered among its members for MAI
years Originally Democrat, he was drawn q
by the Ani-masonc excitement aud has since be,
nominally of the " Wing party. We are tru'
glad that he has returned to his first love, and
hereafter move in a sphere in which his powerf
talents will be secured for the advancement of !
quail Rights Both Of the gentlemen above nam,
have been Wing !" members Of congress.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31
N q T G. T. .

The Democrats of Woodstock will meet at Pear
sons Hotel, at the South Parish, on Saturday the
18th of August, at o'clock, p. NJ. to select a
candidate for Town Representative.
BY order of the town committee.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31

For Senators.
CYRUS PARTRIDGE,
Moses Conn, UialSor County
john WOODBURY.,
CHARLES EDMUNps.
ANDREW MCMILLAN, lc.,. ~
RopERT HARVEY. '" w.
q. W. BUTLER, ID,; ~.
NATHANIEL EATON, s''" w
JoHN PIERpoINr,)
5. w. JEwETT, addison Co.
ABEL WALLER.
BARzILLA DAvENPoRT,)
RUFUS BUcKLIN, Rutland Co.
BARNARD KETcHUM.
CALVIN BLrrGETT,>
TAppAN STEVENS, Orange Co.
ROYAL Hatch.
LYMAN BURGESS, ! ct;U.nl,n NJ
ARrEMAs rLAcc. C"'"sAae" Co.
$ $ $.:::f %s?s :::'' ''''" Co.
JoHN WARNER,
HOMER J.. HuBBELL,} Franklin Co.
HENRY ADAMS, )
JOHN 5. ROBINSON, } p,; r.,
WILLIAM lloYT,
MooDY RIcH, Esscr Co.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31

iL@The democrrtic papers in the Empire
are looming up finely. Federalism will be
toll tipped orcr) in that State, next fail. =
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31

LOUISIANA ELECTION. The Globe
the following returns from the third distrc,
which it would seem there is still some doubt
which party has succeeded.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31

splitting the ears Of the groundlings with concord
of sweet sounds. From the windows of the houses,
infants clap their chubby hands and crow most lus-
tly 'rah for old Tip! while
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-31
Tbe Spirit OF Tbe Age.

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1910.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-14
Ir5m he National Infeiheencer.
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB SPRING RA
GES


FIRsr DAY-1uEspAy. MAY ). lao.
Lasiics' Purse $4,000 entrance s5 Emile heats.
Mr.. K. J. Wonhugton's Aslor, years old
by lyanhne l !
Col. +. Thompson's tDr. Neale'sJ Rlenzi
years old. by Anlocfa, Q
Nj n. Lufborough's oh Trump, years -
old by Ace Of Diamonds 3
Mr. 'oln,ead's tAir. Gibbou's) h Mariner,
years old b, Shark 3
Mr.. 6. l.. Sockets b h Mozart, years old
by Imp. F,de B
Mr. Brghlwell's h GreenhIll, years old by
Grace us dis
Gov. Sprays ch c. Fabus, years old. by
Asiyanax, dis.
Mr.. Rod. McGtegor's eli Ned Hazzard,4ys.
old, by Autocra, dis.
Time LIST heat 3m. as I'D heat 3m sos
SECOND DAY.
Sweepstakes 3 years otds tnt 5000 for s75 mile
heats.
Jas B. Kendals or. c. Hector Bell by Drone ]
WIN. Gbbons's ell Fairy. by Henry, . 2
Nathan Lnnbo,ough's b. Tangent, by Ace
Of Diamonds. 3 dis.
Tme--lsl heat I'm 54s cd heat I'm. 5ss
Club Rate--,nie heatS--Purse 500, entrance $40,
ddded 10 The purse.
Col. w. r. Johnsou's ch Joe Allen, years
old by GclialI, ]
Col. +. Thompson's Oh m yea,s old, by
Sussex Q
&. l.. Sockets h Guslavus, years old
by SUSSEX, 3
j. b. kend,Il's m Lady Canton, year old
by Tranby, Q
w. II. Shepherds b h Columbus, years old
by Columbus, 3
Mu. Wonhing,ou's CHI Red RAT, aged, by
sir Charles, s dis
Mr. Ilonead's ch h Red Fox, aged, by Ma
sons Rather, DIS
NJ McG,egsr's ch ( Fanny, years old by
Gin Crack dis
Tme-1st heat I'm. sos Cd heat I'm. 52s
THIRD DAY
PropriltOr's purse $500 S25 entrance mile heats
J. Is. kendall's b. h. Sufferer. yeas old by
Eclipse,
Mr. Queen'sb C. 4 years old, by Tnvahoe, 9
Gov. Sprlgg's gr, I. Maid Of Northampton,
years old, by Aurocrai. 5
George l.. Siockei's br. h. Sam Brown,
years old, by Sussex,
f. J. llam,on's grL Miss Cleveland, years
old, by Tranby, 6 5
Gen. Gibsou's ell C. years old, by Busrus, 3 dis.
Time-lst heat 6m; 81 heat en-. l3s.
As the horses were about starting in the Sc nd
heat, Gen GIbsons colt received very severe ken
from Sufferer, which lamed her considerably.
FouRra DAY,
Purse S1o0oi 4m,lc heats $50 entrance.
c.. ~. X. Johnson's cb h Boston, aged, by
| Timoleon,
Col Francis Thompson'sb h Reliance. years
old, by imported ,uiocrat,
! Mr.. George l.. Stockeu's bi h Clppus, aged,
| by lnduslry, 3dr.
Tinc-lst heat 6n ed heat sm Is.
| In The FIST heat Cirpus sulked several times and
run uuhlndly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-05-14

WlLL commence on Wednesday, the 18Th
W May. and continue -four days. The follow
lug Purses will be run for, and the money paid 10
the winners, free OF discount:
FIRST DAY.-A Coli Race, mile heats, entrance
500.
SECOND DAY.-Purse $50, two mile heats.
THIRD DAY.-Purse $3.50 two mile heats.
FOURTH DAY.-Club Purse $500, three mile
heats.
The prospect for weeks sport over the Lynch
burg Course was never more haiIering Than at pre-
sent. There are five stables in training AT the
Course, consisting of Mr.. McDanicl's, Col. Jnhn
+. Whites, Col. John l.. Whites, Mr.. Woodroors,
and lastly the proprietors and Others are ex-
pected 10 drop IN. Every exeron will be made
TO aceomm date all s.Iters in The best posi-
BILE, manner and the track put in the best condition
the weather will admit OF. M. TALBOT.
May il eff