davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04

PRICES OF FLOUR AT THE LATEST
Dates
1921 Howard street
Baltimore, 49,. 4,62y sHsquelanna
500 City Mills
Portland, ...........5, 00a5, l2
Boston. ,75az, %
,,.,,-,- }4,56a4,6 Genessee,
F'" i""''''-'-'''' 4,69 Ohio * Southern.
Philadelphia. ......4, 42o4, So sales
Wilmington, .......4y59a
Alexandria, .........4t ,a4o
Georgetown, ........4,4 sa
Richmond, .........4, 5Ssalee
fredericksburg, Il ,25a4,50
Charleston, ........ 5,5oa5,75
Savannah,.... 50a
Mobile,. ...,........4, 75a5,9o
New oheans,. .......3, 62la3,75
Louisville, ...........3, r2a3,25 stock light
Cincinnati, ......... a,soa3Oo Duh
Pittsburg,. ..........2 ,5oSe,4
Wheeling, ...........2,75a
Detroit. .3,ooa3,25
Cleveland. .........a ,25a3,5o
Buffalo,.. ...-...... 3,6ca
Rochester,. .3,soa4,oo
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04

Anew romance by Charles T. Hoffman. will be pub
lished by the Harpers in the of few days.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04

On the LIST inst. after lingering illness, Elizabeth,
wife of John Wysham.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04

Mr.. Cooper has written novel, entitled Mercedes OF
Casiilc or the Voyage to Cathay. 1t viii soon be pub
ished by Lee s. Blanchard.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04

Upwards of 5000 people recently attended barbecue
at Henderson, KY
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04

DALIrGs-4o,oo 900 and A feet sawea pALINGs
~ FOR sale by J. P. ADAMS,
Hs Bowly's Wifi
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04
LUCUBRATIONs OF a DEMOCRAT
&c WING.

Loco Foco Rumors.- awe have heard it
rumored that the hero of Tippecanoe is dead3
says the Evil Spirit of Mobocracy. Aye; and no
doubt prayed most heartily, if the evil spirit ever
Prays, that it might be true.
There are some of the party, perhaps, as earn
est and as conscientious as the fathers of that
frebrand, who viii be ready to swear TO worse
reports THAI that, before the election, if they
be made available in defeating the old hero OF
North Bend, .aad save Van Burenism from Che
fate which awaits the party. 81
Mendacity, however, has placed the authors
and reporters of such and kindred runners, out of
! the pale of honor. They in the condition of
the boy in the fable, who cried "wolf' SO often,
that at length his own friends refused to believe
hnA seven when he spoke the truth"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04

The grass Rhode Island is said to be unusual
ly abundant this
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04

a North Bend otel has just been opened at Buffalo
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04

Salem township, NJ J. contains population of 2OO2
Inhabitants
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04
THE DIFFERENCE.-Col. Johns,

THE DIFFERENCE.-Col. johnson de-
slarcd during the presidency of Mr.. Adams, ''that
if his administration was as pure as the angels
in heaven, it must be put DOWN. 1t was an inn
pious declaration.
The Destructives now declare, and their con-
duct proves their sincerity, ''that Mr. Van Blu
rcn'5 administration must be sustained, if it were
as corrupt as the imps of the nethermost regions
of satan!'
But the people have resolved to veto their eff
forts, and will demonstrate to the country, after
due investigation, that no government under
the sun ever walloWed in such mass of corrup-
ton as that OF Van Buren,. They will, however,
dePute Gen. Harrison as their agent to cleanse
the Augean Stable. He is the very Hercules to
| do IT.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04

Charles Miner, Esq. has just written a capital po
cal ballad.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04
COMMERCIAL RECORD,
BALTIMORE PRICES CURRENT AND REVIEW
OF THE MARKET,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING ON FRIDAY EVENING,
July 3, 1910.

Office Of the Paot and TrasrscrEp
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-04

EXCHANGE
FORElGN-Ia Foreign Exchange there has been bet
lit,Ia doinv this week. Ne uuote SIGHT Drafts an
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-18
BRITISH INFLUENCE.

We call attention to the following pa,ri-
otto and eloquent remarks upon this sub
lect, made in the Senate Of the II. States
nv the Hon. Robert j. Walker, the talent
ell Senator from Mississippi, while discuss
ing the independent Treasury bill. Sen
timents like these will find response in
the bosom of every true American.
" Let us abandon that ahject depend
ence upon the moneyed power OF England.
Let us take from her grasp that moneyed
trident, more potent than oil her armies
and navies, with which she can now, at
any moment explode our paper system, and
overthrow, at one blow, all our great and
cherished interests. Is this time Tor this
miserable dependence upon British power'
Is this time when that naughty Empire
IS threatening 10 dismember one Of the
sovereign States OF this Conieteracy, when
| she is selzlng and occupying a portion Of
| Tint soil, within our undouhted limits, ac-
quiied by the tolls OF the Revolution, and
not an acre Of which ever can be surren-
dered, so long as there is one true Ameri-
can heart beating within an American
| BOSOM! Is this time, too, when That
power Is gradually selZlng upon the rich
territory west Of the Rocky Mountains
and when she seems, with the view Ia
force the sale Of her poisonous drugs, &c
he threatening, by iniquitous hlockades, 10
expel our flag and commerce from the
Chinese COASTS this the period 10 forget
the paper chains which are 10 hind all oui
| industry and all our commerce to the foot
stool Of British power' Not let us exer
all our native energies, aud overthrow tina
system which is delaying our onward
march as a nation 10 greatness, wealth
and power, and let us antedate that periot
when our exports and products, required
no tariff but carried throug hout the world
shall vastly exceed those % England; lie
US antedate that period, when, as compar
ed with US, England shall be but Secon'
rate power, and let us draw nearer ant
nearer TO that happy hour, that even on
eyes may behold the glorious spectacle
when not an acre OF American soil shall b
polluted BY British dominion, or DEGRADED
BY imperial or despotic power"
!. Most heartily do we respond Amen
Franklin Gd-ette.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-18
MARCH Is

,,,,,y ,sd,eted before The Criminal Court
Al Maa,fral fof alleged crimes, which,
n prose1. (a8d what cannot our enennes
p,aye) ~ooId hsng of transport them
n Holmes Is 10 he gwen Up on q me'e IN
1,<,mfni. then the Canadian su,hofiIles
uA dcmaad, and have a right TO exfeei,
n, surrender NJ oil agsinst whom they may
GET bills Of ind'e'men'' And we ""U'a
here remark, that il is ve'y easy thing TO
Get asy 81 Us rebels indicted before the
Montreal Court; No matter what are the
ehatcrs, ibey would 6nd true BAL. as they
have lately done in the case Of Col. Gro.
gsn add Others, and when the Lion once
puts irs paw upon Us, he'll pull our nech'
osl OF ioint-fol high.treason.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-18
1893
HIeuLy IMPORTANT. n.

"tGtIL1 IMPORTANT. NssESas dis
u u eases, iivst oasAela'Ss, dyspepsia. hdteuS
diseases. rllss, fhsuHa,sm, consumption, coughs.
celd, sigiak d elood. paa ia ,hs chest ed ssse,
ulcers. FINALE weAksetsss. ~ delicate sgd mer-
cBflal Diseases are ssccessall, lfeAisa ~ npelor
Evans Medical oaiSe. 100 Chatham aTest. Asw
Yetk
D.. Evans CkHoNitH & AFFHtTHr Puts.
are composed u vegetable pabs' aues which et~
sr a specsae aeiieH spon The heart, give an Iat-
pulse s'rengih to The atief,al resssp. The blood
Is qp'ckeHed and squalsfed IA as eifealauUn
through all the vessels, wheiher d he sksa, the
paris si'Hate4 internally. 81 tho cxttemeties and
Is all Ihe secteunus Of the. body are dfxwu from
the blood. there is a consequent increase ~ sysfy
seoTeiioa, and qu'ekened aeilen oflhe absorbent
and ekhal.Wt, or diScbarging vessels, Any mgT-
bid action which may have taken place - correct.
ed. all distractions are removed the bood ~ purt-
fed, ard the body hcahhai na,s.
f hese medicines after much sntians tell and re-
search, having been brought by The Proprietor to
the present stale Of perfection, suprfsede the
Of the inrymerable other medicines and are 40
we'll adapted TO the frame. yhat The II them, by
maintaining the body 10 the due performance Of its
| functions, and preserving the vIlal stteam, 10
pure and healthy STATE il 10 last many ears
! longer lhan II otherwise you'd, ahd tho mind 10
! become SO composed aud tranquil. that old age
when It arrives, will appear blessing, and not
tas too many Nha have neglected tbeif CoRkiuu-
tions or had them injured by medicines admins
tered by igRoraneel a source Of misesy and abhof-
renee.
| They are SO compounded, that by strengthening
and oqualiziug the action oflke heart, liver, and
other viscera, they expe the bad acrid morbid
matter, which renders the blood impure, out of tho
circulation through the exere.ory duets inio The
passage ofibe bowels, that by the brisk slight
excavations, which may be regulated by the doses,
always remembering that whrle the evacuaions
| from the bowels arc kept up, the excretuns from
all the other vessels ui The body will also be going
on ia the same proportion by which means The
| blood invariably becomes purified.
Steady perseverance 10 the use Of the medicines
will undoubtedly effect cure even in the
acute OF obstinate diseases; bnt IN such cases the
dose may be augmented, according 10 ihe luseIer.
acy Of The disease the medicines being so admlra-.
bly, adapted TO The constitution, they may be taken
al all times
Co. CAuTioS.-Be particular IN purchasing to
sec thai the label Of this Medicine contains n no.
tice Of lis entry according 10 Act Of Congress.
| Aud be likewise particular IN obtaining them at
100 Chatham ST., New York.
For sale by l.. PERRY.
Swauton, VT, 1910. agent.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-18
THE FISHERIES.

The Magdalen Island fisheries are to
serve as bone of contention between
John Bull and the Yankees. The British
are determined to drive the Americans off,
and allow them there no more. For this
purpose Shop of war is cruizing in the
Gulf.
EXTRACT from debates in the House oil
Assembly Of Nova Scotia TO this subject.
The Honorable J. B. Uniacke rose and
said, that he had mentioned on a former
day his intention 10 move for the appoint
ment OF a committee 10 take into consider
lion the state Of the Provincial Fisheries,
There had occurred during the last veal
the most fragrant instances Of violation o.
the Treaties between Great Britain ana
the United States, and an abuse of the
privileges of Colonists, the extent of which
would scarcely be believed if facts to cor
vince were not abundant.-Our Fisher
men had been subjected 10 the most bare
faced and open aggressinns; and one part,
| in particular had been plundered of 500 o
| 1000 quintals fish. On the coast Of La
| brador the Americans used the fisheries a
though they were their own. Ii their ag
gressions were confined Ia that spot, In
legislature might plead Indifference, or ig
norance OF the true state Of the matter
but so far from this being the case, IN
American fishermen had almost taken pos
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-18
ARECREANT CANADIAN.

Among the signatures to an address in
wiling Col. Prince, the murderer, 10 pre-
sent himself again as candidate COR the
honour Of representing the county 81 Essex
L. C. we are surprised TO find the name
olP. II. NORM jr. son of Capt. Pierre
Hector MORN, and brother of A. G.. NORM,
both of whom have been sent 10 Van Die
mans Land No comment upon The con-
duct Of young NORM can be too severe.
The unmeritcG persecution Of his family
ought to inspire him with very different
feelings towards the tory party than those
discovered in the present instance. He
ought To recollect that however servile a
Canadian may be towards the Brit govern.
ment, he ia in the eyes Of that government,
aCanadian still, -and as such treated with
dlsdain and contumely. We look upon
the conduct of P. II. MORN jr with ming.
led feelings Of contempt and Indignation
The day is nigh at hand when he shaI
shrink from the gaze Of his countrymen il
shame and confusion.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-18
INST PUBLISHED,
From the Washington Metropolis.



We have received a copy OF Mockenke's
Caroline AImanack and American Free
mans Chronicle for 1870 This pamphlet
contains large fund Of useful, political,
and general information For the most
part, il is made up Of sketches Of scenes
which have been enacted on our frontier,
and within the domain Ct British oppres'
sion in the Canadas, which, al future
period, will constitute the infancy OF the
Canadian revolution OF independence.
Mr.. Mackenzie political principles are
radically liberal He is an unwayefing
believer il the natural rights OF man, and
willing Ia repose all confidence in The hon.
es,y and intelligence of the masses who,
thank God, are the Gorernment in this
blessed and highly avoured land. Mr..
Mackenzie has lived long enough under the
dark shade Of the House of Brunswick, io
know how 10 value the sublime and eterna
code OF human freedom; and although
he is now suffering under The ihquislloria
tyranny of an old and worn-out law, be
has the frmness and nerve To see that lhl'
law is no part Of freedoms holy statutes
1t is our firm belief that The day oil his lib
GRAFTON is not far distant. Would that pt
could express the same belief in regarC
to the oppressed country from which he u
ayilad
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-18
Ren0roting Nurture.

FOR THE CURE Of RHEuMATIsm,
A Scrolula or King 's- Eivil, Hip diseases,
painful affections Of The bones, liberated
throat and nostrs, Ulcers Of every de-
scrption, Fever Sores, and Internal Abb
scesses, Scald Head, liberated feet and
legs, Bloiches, and all kinds Of diseases OF
the skin also, PILES, in their most az
gravated form.
This medicine is singularly cificacious in
renoyating those constitutions which have
been brokendown by injudicious ifeainient
In general terms, II is recommended in oil
those diseases which arise from impurities
Of the blood or vitlaton Of the humors, OF
whatever name or kind. Some Of the
above complaints may require some rifling
assistant application, which The circum-
stances Of the case will dictate but for a
general remedy or prescription 10 remove
the cause, this compound will be found
sufficient.
or all remedies yet discovered for The
cure Of a particular disease, this il The
most certain. 1t makes speedy and per-
manent cure, without the least regard 10
diet, exposure, or application 10 business.
Even when the disease has become consti-
iuiionaI, and Mercury with other popular
remedies, have failed, Ibis Mixture has
never been known TO fail Of performing a
cure. The proprietor gives no long q0ack-
ish recommendations, but leaves the medi-
cine TO speak for itself
DlRECTIONS.-Take from 10 2 tea
spoonlulls, according to the strength and
age OF the patient, before eating, morning
and evening. Should il sicken the s,om
ach or prove too much Of laxitiye, lessen
the DOSE
Prepared and Sold BY
DR. JOHN r.. BANGS.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-18
THE y. AMERICAN IS RIGHT AT
TER ALL.

0ur readers will remember that we have
Brought before the public the conduct OF
NIL. III. Laiontaine, VI. p. p, who by
bs speeches and votes helped to push the
Canadians To rebellion, and then turned
rs back upon them. See what the Mont
real Herald saws of that individual;
4" We learn that the Governor General
has sent for Mr.. Lafonlaine TO know from
.nn what he had said at the anti-union
meeting held at Messrs. Laframbose and
Laocqne's store. We know not what
has taken place in this interview, but il
must be that both parties have been salts
Sed, tor Mr.. Laiontaine was invited 10 a
bail given at the Government Hotel, an
iariiaiion ,ehieh he actually accepted"
81 we have Mr.. Lafnniane dancing al
Mr.. Pouru Thomson's house, whilst his
counirymen have been bu,chered, hanged
and ~n, into slavery. What apatriot!
Has this man yet admirers and supporters
among the patriots on this side OF the lines
Perhaps he is bartering for Office.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-18

DIED.-At Stanstead, Eastern Townships, L. G
on oath ulimo, after an illness offs days, Mary
Elizabeth, only daughter Of William Richie, Esq
aged years and 3 months.
In Alburgh, on the 9Th inst. Phebe, daughter
of Lewis w g. Anna So~es, aged years.
In Stanbridge on the 20 Feb Mrs. Betnthania
Briggs. wife Of James Briggs aged so.
At Maskinonge, e.. - the Sd. instant,
FRANCOIS Drolet, Esquire, at the age Of 20 years,
aft er lingering illness Of seven months. Mr. Dro-
let was for long period merchant at Quebec, and
for msnv years a member of the House o. Assem-
bly,, and lately Commissioner Of Small Causes.
As an honest man and father, he was both res
pected and beloved.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-18

W MARX HIM Rev. Joseph Vincent
Va'h''e', Superior Of the Montreal Ca,ho-
&c Seminary was the man who waited upon
us lnSuman and detesied Colbornc, for
'ae special purpose of advising him to hang
ta' leading Canadians in the fall OF 'ss
"hen we see a Catholic Priest advising Q
Protestant Caiholic-hating Governor tn
Niangle the Canadians without mercy, /,
slime TO suspect he loves better to bask
u he brief sunshine of Royalty and serve
'ae Devil, than to follow after the ordi-
Aaoees Of God. As Pollock says " He
'@a' the livery OF the court OF Heaven tc
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-18

session 81 the Msgjslen Islands, and had
extrndrd thrif sggrrssinns and habits q!
piundrflng Ia the eastern Shorrs Of Nova
Scolis and the Island II Cape Breton. II
had become imperalively Necessary, 10
have the boundaries Of their right TO the
fisheries around thrse COLONIES defined, and
10 have IL determined whether they had
right to land Oh the Magdslen Islands or
noi. The hone government had ALREADY
acted upon this suhIeel-ihev had given
rules aud teeulaittns for limiting the an.
proach Of the Americans 10 the shorrs 90
Nova Scotia; hot there were many oiher
portions oi Blush fishing ground in which
the Inhabitants ol this province were as
deeply interested as they were with the
| fisheries in the WATERS Immediately sur
rounding them. The preservation Of the
Magdalen Island fisheries was of more i'm
/ ponanec 10 as than even our own; because
| upon them depended the herring fishery.
! 1t became, therefore, The inhabitants OF
British America To have their righl la the
| fishery defined; aud when so defined, 10
ask the aid OF the Mother country, and
prosecute the most vigorous measures
/ NbRAAbutlf W italHthlU iIeuf.
During the last year, BY the activity OF
one small vessel 10 the service several sell
cures had been made. The sister Pro-
vince oi New Brunswick had already made
lpver;ures 10 enter into a c0njOint system
of deteuce, by which the fisheries in The
Western parts OF this Province and OF the
Bay OF Fundy, might be protected.
Mr.. Young said that the aggressions al
American Fishermen were more fragrant
last year than ever they had been before.
They had during the past summer, landed
on an island inhabited by British subjects,
not far from the coast of Cape Breton,
took forcible possession Of it, pIundered
the inhabitants, burned their houses, and
ordered them of, and forced them 10 go!
Such were toe facts, and this was our pos
zion. The House was now To consider
whether this state Of things should con.
time.
MIR. Morton was very glad that the hon
gentleman from Cape Breton had taken VI
the subject 10 which his resolution referred
and he hoped the committee which he now
felt assured would be chosen, would pro
pose such measures as would settle the
tqneStloD Tor years 10 come. He did no
profess TO be acquainted with the eastern
parts Of the Province; but respecting tn,
aggresSinns oi the Americans to the west
ward, he conld say that they came up tn,
, Bay of Fundy in twenty or thirty-hv,
vessels at time. They not only availet
themselves of the fisheries, but actual,
landed and robbed the inhabitants Of thei
r property. In fishing, they drove the pro
vincal fisherman off the grounds, an,
threw the garbage or otiaI overheard
which efleciuav destroyed the fishery, 81
that our fishermen had not been able t
take any FISH, where formerly there was
!, profitable employment. Many of ther
, were armed: and, threatening the shor
people from approaching their own seine
, and nets, deliberately robbed them Of tn
y catch. The provincial fishermen had n
= armed vessels, or the state OF things wouI
. be different.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-18
Shining Tea from NJ Y. 10 England.

Shipping Tea from N. T. 10 England
The Gafrick now loading at this port
for Liverpool has slowed away the entire
cargo of The ship Robert Fulton, from Can
ton (abont 5000 chests of Tea between
decks. She has also on board 1000 bush.
els OF corn, and a vast quantity of Other
property. The Gsrriek is rising 1000 tons
burthen, The difficulties between Eng
land and China under The Tea shipment j.
good one
10 speaking of vessels, IL is singular
circumstances that there are fourteen q
our European packets due, and only thret
in port. N. Y. New Era.l
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-18
Rerised Statutes, Of Vermont.

TENHE Revised Statutes Of this state, passed
a. By the Legislature at its last session, are
now in press and will be completed with
all possible dispatch. AS The state will
have none for sale, or for distribution ia
the State, all wanting the book must buy.
Specimens of print with proposals for price,
&C., vii! be sent to every town in the
stale, and those first ordering from agents.
will receive the first copies ready. Any
one wishing TO receive the sheets as they
are printed, will have them sent by mail
weekly, stitched in covers, for 81 80 on
application 20 the subscriber.
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH.
Burlington, Feb. ] 1910 6ins.-44
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-18
ms INFORMATION WANTED. ca

The subscriber would be glad to hear of Jane
O'Neil, aged Is years, of Besey 0'Nell, aged IL
years, and of VIM. O'Ncil, aged nine years They
are from the County Of Armagh, Ireland. They
leIi Montreal LIST October 1884, and were in
Burlington, VT, about year ago. Any informa-
ton would oblige their unhappy mother, NANCY
O'NEIL, in this (swahton, W.
Papers in different parts Of the Union would
confer favor by inserting this.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-18

There is yet spark Of sympathy for The
Cansdiaos! A dinner was lately given to
DR.. Woilred Nelson at Fort Covington,
\. T., which tells well for the patriotism
end generous feelings of the good citizens
81 that place. We shall try to find room
TN the proceedings as published in the
franklin Gazette, and for the well merted
e0mpIIments Of that paper to DR.. Nelson.