davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-21

81 AVE-.
AlE s6Hssign6 d o,7ert une PEssios dans Zap.
pnttement waste q tt.,,r6de, oeenpe aottefois dams
lie meme but, par A. W6ohs, situe aop,ts du Mar
lthe 81 pies lie Ia Msss5toa DO tour. Ia s~ooss;aae
est ,naibtenant pref : aeeommode les Pensionpsj-
res et les voyagears ssil ssp6te Que 10 public l'bo.
ndreta tie 81 yisite. =
fTs5sLes voyags"E d"i ~visite,on. rfI6tsI. sont
prevents du'on ars6& BRA Ieat passage sur les psdoets
b u~'iibrorte 1uslls Il ufe lie Ia mutt.
IA oct Ii A. WADDttt.
ID kVENDRE
An lie so,ssiySee, guelgues barils de vieux
WntsKEr de Monst,gal,ela, ct de PEAg-pE.yis
lie ptebe.
10 janv-40 N. SLOAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-21
A, MOSTAN

LIS afaIres de commerce seytut e0ndui.es 4 Pa
yefsf par 10 s~oess,goe sous son aoyn ~ poas son
propfe Compile. JAS. MANSkER.
n ION, III fE&
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-21

ES Soussigncs viennent d'onvrir IN bel assor.
Ii timept dc Msmbantises fra1cncs, All, alon.
tees h ceIlcs qu'ilvposs6da,cn' deJa, fyrme IN as
sentiment rompIet. "a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-21

IaerviIfe, y Aont 1sTo-9T
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

taken up, was the fact Of their not yet having been
able 10 reach II on the Speakers table.
The yeas and nays we're ordered on The motion 10
suspend the rules, aud the vote was yeas ll6 nays
6s. So the motion was lost
Mr.. CAMPBELL, OF S. c., moved suspension Of
The rules, 10 enable him 10 make report from The
Committee on Elections. II was refused.
Mr.. VAsBERPoEL moved TO suspend the rules In
order to refer the Presidents Message 10 the differ
ent standing committees. The motion was lost.
Mr.. LAWRENCE then moved to refer the Message
10 the Committee Of tn. Whole. The motion was
carried.
The House then proceeded TO refer the Senate
bills on the Speakers table,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

After the Journal, the House. on motion of Mr. PE-
TRKIN, suspended The rules for the purpose Of taking up
resolution offered by him, nstrucling the COMMITTEE
OF Accounts to inquire into the expenses OF the station
cry supplied to tho House, compared with that fur
nished TO the Senate and also, into the returns made
by Mr. Langirce, for maps and lhhograhic work. with
power TO send for persons and papers.
Mr. JOHNSTON, Of New York, moved to strike out ell
after the word Resoired," and insert the resolutions
offered by him on the Goth ut, touching the contract
between the Clerk and Mr. Langtree Mr.. Johnston ad-
dressed the House to leng,h support of his Ie-
Notwithstanding that in the said contract, the
Clerk had acted without the authority of the House,
and, of course The whole transaction was void
When Mr. Johnston had finished, Mr. Dromgoole,
Of Va, with great heat condemned his remarks as
highly discourtcous, as coming from member of the
Committee ION Accountsl tina. had charge of the
matter in question: and manifes,ing disposition
to give judgment before trial was made Mr.
Dromgooe having concluded, moved the previous
question.
Mr.. L,waEscE, of Mass, earnestly cntreated him
to withdraw the motion, that he, as member of the
Committee on Accounts, might say word in its be-
half in reply to Mr.. Dromgoolcs remarks. Mr.
Dromgooe refused; thus furnishing striking com
ment on his lecture upon courtesy directed to Mr..
Johnston
MIR. JOHNSTON then withdrew his mod ifcation and
the call for the previous question being seconded, the
resolution of Mr. Perikin was adopted.
TREASURY NOTE BILL.
Mr.. JoNrs, of Va, moved suspension of the
rules TO consider resolution offered by him, that
the House resolve itself into a Committee Of the
Whole, al one o'clock tomorrow, for the purpose of
taking up the bill providing for new issue Of Trea-
sury Notes
Mr.. Bell wished TO know from the Chairman of
the Committee on Ways and Means, (Mr. Jones,)
whether they intended % take up the Sub-treasury
Bill
MIR. JONES replied that il was the unanimous wish
OF the Committee, TO have the Sub treasury Bill
taken up, and that the only reason it had not been
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05
INTERESTING DEBATE IN THE SENATE.

INTERESTING DEBATE IN THE SENATE,
In the Senate, on Friday last, after Mr.. TALL
M,peg finished his speech on the resolutions of the
special committee in reference to State debts, DC.
Mr. STRANGE, of North Carolina, rose, and, after
some explanations Of certain passages in his speech
OF former day, on which the Senator from New
York had conn enled in strain of pleasantly, pro-
ceeded to complain that The opponents OF The admit
nistration in New York had not treated the Presi-
dent OF the United States, during his visit to that
State last summer, with the consideration due TO the
Chief Magistrate OF the nation.
Mr. STRANGE also caught al the expression by
which MIR Tallmadge had described the ngraude
of the President to the people OF his own Siate-ihe
language which Shakespeare put into the mouth oil
Mark Antony in his speech over CasSius dead body
and which is familiar TO every School-ooy,
"Inrratitude more strong than traitors arms
Mr.. STRANGE entirely misaking the meaning and
application of the words, and filed apparently with
the idea that the President had bee called "a rai'-
or" said the tongue Of the Senator from New York
should be pasied whenever he undertook 10 pro-
nounce that word
MIR TArLM,poe did no, notice this ebulliiion-
perhaps he bought the mistake, or perversion (what-
ever might be) too manifest 10 require exposure or
comment.
He confined himself TO the other parts OF MIR.
Strange's reply.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05
UNITED STATES SENATE-Marcb

UNITED STATES SEfSATE--March 4.
During the morning hour a number OF memorials
were presented, demonstrating against the employ
ment Of blood hounds in Florida. Laid on the
table.
Mr. TALLMADoE presented petition for prohibit
ing The use Of ardent spirits in the Army and Navy
and in the Capitol! Laid on the table.
Mr. CALHOUN offered declaraary resolution, in
regard to the obligations OF The laws of Nations and
designed TO have particular reference to the of
the brig Enterprise driven by of weather into
Bermuda. Laid on the table Till tomorrow
MIR. WALL, from The Committee on the Judiciary,
reported bill for the further relief Of lnsolyent
Debtors. II was read and ordered to be engrossed
The bill for the continuance of the Office of Com
mission OF Pensions was next taken up; and the ques-
ton being on concurring In the amendment reducing
the salary OF the Commissioner from SO 900 to 81, 500
per annum gave rise TO some discussion, In which
the motion was supported and opposed BY Senators
on boh Sides without distinction of party
Mr. PaEsToN said he hoped the Senate would not
concur in the amendment. He wished The bill
amended in particular point which could not be
reached except by sending the bill back the House
He also thought the salary OF SO 900 year but a
fair compensation for the services of the officer
Mr.. Cray. of Alabama, thought fit, on this account,
TO charge Mr. Preston with inconsistency as he pro-
feSsed TO be friend of retrenchment and economy
Mr. PRESTON replied with great animation and
force, repeling the imputations OF inconsistency,
and declaring that his principles Of retrenchment
would lead him to the support Of great measures of
economy not to the paltry reduction OF the salary of
meritorous officer distinguished for his faithful
ness and industry
The result was, that the Senate concurred in the
amendment; and the bill, therefore, having passed
both Houses, only requires the sanction of the Pre-
sdent, in order TO become law.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of the
| report and resolutions of the Special Committee on
the subject of State Debts
MIR. Grundy made long and elaborate speech in
defence of the Report. He complained of the mis-
representations and denunciation, with which he
had been assailed by the opposition Senators and by
leuer-wrilers. He hurled against the latter, with
exceeding voubility, profuson of choice epithes,
very suitable to the mouth of an exasperated Loco.
Foco, pei haps, but which gentlemen are not in the
habit OF using He concluded this volley by exclaim-
ing, in set classical phrase
s'Procu procu este protani"
Mr., Preston here remarked, 4" have long ago
said the same as regards the Editor of the Globe
which turned the laugh agans, the favorie writer of
Mr. Grundy and his party, who was at The time lux
uriousy stretching his galvanized corpse" in hori-
zonta refreshment on one of the sofas.
Mr.. Grundy then proceeded in his Grafton.
After speaking until four o'clock, he gave
way, without concluding to motion for going into
the consideration OF Executive business.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05
FROM ILLINOIS.

February III.
I'VE have just had great Harrison meeting
here, which carried every thing before il. After
shor, notice upwards of FIVE hundred persons came
together, and approved the nomination of the Har-
risburg Convention. The loco-focos are trembling,
and well they may. If Harrison cannot carry this
State under the circumstances, no man can"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

vrginio.-Not less than 1000 persons attended
the dinner given TO MIR. Clay, at Richmond He
made speech as usual crediable to his talents and
character MesSrs Tyler, Wise, Bots, Leigh, Mac
farland, Wynham, Robertson, Lyons, Patten, and
Archer, also spoke An opposition dinner was got
up, but Mr.. Richie says inferior in number TO the
Clay dinner, although more toasts we're drank.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

The Wings of Massachusetts have had great
meeting al the State House, in Boston, and respond
ed with cordially TO the nominations OF the National
Convention. Gov. Everett and George Hull, .were
renominaed for the Offices of Governor aud Lieu
tenant Governor Of the State.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

large and enthusiastic meeting of the Wings o..
the Legislature Of New York, approving The Harris
burg nominations, has been held at Albany.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The election in this State for Governor and State
officers, takes place en- Tuesday, the 10th instant.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05
L E MAIDS ONIAN
WASHINGTON CITY.

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1910.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-05

Mr.. LAwYaScE hoped the objection would be
Withdrawn II was very important that this bill
should be passed to-day, because the commission Of
the Commissioner OF Pensions would expire. The
House had not had any opportunity Of examining
the 4th section. That section seemed to him 10
carry with Il very important powers and he confess
ed be was not at this time, ready to vote upon IT, Il
might be right or wrong-he did not say. But, al
the same time, he desired that Il nigh, be stricken
out now, and introduced into some other bill If Il
be right. AT all events, time should b. allowed for
inquiry.
Mr.. Mckay decliniugto withdraw his objection
Mr.. HoFFMAS moved recommilment.
Mr.. TuRSEy inquired II, after the previous oues
lion had been called motion TO recommit was in
orderl
The SPEAKER answered in the negative
some conversation followed, between Mcssrs.
Jones, Clifford Briggs aud Banks, on the point of
order,
When, The question being put, the demand for the
previous question was seconded
And The main question was ordered TO be now
taken.
And the main question, being The passage Of
The bill, was decided by yeas and nays as follows
Yeas l57, nays7.
Mr.. WADDY THOMPSON Immediately moved a re-
consideration OF the vote just taken and went into
very animated remonstIance on the injustice
which would thus be perpetrated by the House in
relation 10 fund which was not its own, and To-
ward which il stood only in the relation Of lrus-
tee.
Mr. MONROE followed on the same side enforcing
his views with great earnestncss, insisting that the
fourth section of the bill ought to be striker out
Mr. HUBBARD, Of Alabama, moved the previous
question, which was seconded, put and carried
And the main question: being on the reconsidera-
ton, was decided by yeas and nays, as follows:
Yeas 81, nays SO.
So The House refused to reconsider.
The tile Of the bill was then agreed to.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01
u ADY's BOOK.-THE LADY's BOOK AN

N ADY,S BOOK.-THE LADY's BOOK AND
~ LADIES' AMERICAN MAGAZI me: Edited by
Mrs. Sarah j. Hale, Mrs. Lydia II. Sgourney, and Lou
is A. Cooley.
CONTENTS OF THE AUGUST SUMDER-Vol XXI. No. 2.
Mr. Smith-by Miss Leslie
Reflections on Women
Sketches from the Note Book of an Old Gentleman.
The Old Meeting house-by Mrs. H. Bcecher Stowe.
Incidents na Soldiers Story--hy f. c. Stedman.
The Old English Essayists-The spectator-by A. Ste
Song Of Marion's Men-by George P. Morris.
Modern Italian NoveIs-by Mrs. f. F. Elicit.
The adopted Daughter: Tale-by Mrs. Mary II. Par
sons.
Pursuit Of knowledge.
Abraham at acphoiah-by Mrs: Lydia II. sigourney.
The Moorish Father:a Tale of Malaga--by the author
of 'Cromwell,"F The Brothers," &c.
Stanzas--by Mrs. F. s. Osgood.
Ought EAdies to form Peace socieues'-Dy MIS- . i
why should you Weep at thoughuess Word' Stan
zas-by Mrs. Emma q. EmbuTy.
Wisdom and Vhtue the Foundation Of Liberty.
The Pilgrim-by Miss Catharine IL. Waterman.
Woman's Mission Ground-by Mrs. >. J. male ,,,.,.o-
The Philosophy ofSummer-by Professor W. j. waiter:
MUsIc-The Broken Heart-composed and arranged
fort Piano Fore1 by + TN MsrrOtt' Esq
EMBELLIsHaEsTs-A fife steel engraving The Pil-
o,imenerayed by Dick. A plate of the Fashiens-co-
iored. Two Fignres. Two pages of Music
CONSTRUCTORS OF ARTICLES IN THE AUGUST NUMBER
Miss Leslie, Mrs Lydia II. Glgeurhey,
Mrs. H. b. Stowe, Pror. w j. wafer,
E. c. Stedman, MIS-. r. >, Osg0ou,
A. stevens, n WI.
Mr.. Geo. P. Morris, Mrs Emma u EmbuTy,
Ms n F. Elicit Miss Cath. II. Waterman,
Mrs. Mary II. Parsons.
Terms-S3 per annum, or % cents single nnm9e el
Puhshed mnnthly Delivered in any part of this City,
and sent by mail all parts of the United States and
the Canadas, by the publishers.
VIM NJ HARRISON, Literary Rooms,
No. 2sN. Cay ST. & "a Baltimore st:
AMI Baltimore, Md.
WMTANTED.-An active, intelligentBOf, as an
w apprentice to the printing business one VINO
can read and spell WE'LL will meet with soodehcouiase-
ment by applying at the Pilot Once.
iy
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01
NEW YORK M.lRRET, July 30.


The sales of Cotton 700 bales at steady prices
Flour stands much for two three days past Some
1900 bbs Ohio flat hoops, have been bought at 81 90
n $4,94; tennessee is 1894 $5 Southern s., ~
a $5,25
Corn and Rye have advanced, several parcels of North
River Rye have brought 60 cents, and cargo of Della
ware Corn has been sold at SO cents.
Stocks-The Stock market ID still quite uneasy, and
dropping.
Sales a; First Board: u s. Bank 6l. 62.; Del. aud
Hud. "a! 76i; Canton % /; New Jersey "a I6a.
Exchanges-But little is doing to day in foreign OF do
nestle exchange. On Philadelphia we quote S6s 70
49, Bills OH London Ia "a; Paris CT. 81 &C. 80.
Auction Sales-The tea sale went off with great spi
r to day, and with advance of cents per pound
on sale yesterday Higher prices were realized than
at any time lately, Canton made went to 49, cents.
Teas-Terms mos.-Of the Navigator's cargo-164
chests Young Hyson, "a 10 59c 226 hnlf chests do 6
tn 64e; 400 do. Canton, 48 4Ssci 1904 chests Tyson
skin 49I to AGO. 10 half chests Gunpowdei, IA to 70c
"a half chests vson, 76I TIC; lol chests Hyson 6ac
90 Glib boxes Souchong, 55c'
4months.
Tonqua BEAMS bags at SOC. ib. Amos.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01

HOWARD DISTRICT.--In conformity with NE ari-
thority vested in the Wing Central Committee of How
ard District the Wing voters notified that meenng
will be held at the place of holding the polls IN each OF
the respective election districts, on SATURDAY, the
18th of August four O'Clock, p NJ for the purpose OF
nominating candidate for county commissioner for
each of said districts.
jy30 J. S. WILLIAMS, Chairman
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01
DIED,

On the Both inst, Eliza Ann, eldest daughter OF Mi
chael and Rebecca Gadson in the 18th year of her age
On the ODD inst, in Somerset county, Mrs Sally Ann
consort of John b. Miles.
At Salisbury, on Saturday last William 5. Dsha-
room.
AT his residence, Lverty, Frederick csunty, on
Sunday last Amos Norris, the 7Oh We ar Of his age.
At Sutton, N. H. 2lst inst. James Andrews, CLERK
in the Treasury Department at Washington.
At Pepperel, Mass, Dudley B. Kemp aged 60, SOL
der of the Revolution
AT Douglass, Noah Hill, revolutionary pensioner
aged s..
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01
PORT OF BALTIMORE, AUGUST l, 1910.
CLEARED,
Brig Albert, Boyce, Ponce, Porto Rico

CLEARED,
Brig Albert, Boyce, Ponce, Porto Rico
ARRIVED,
French barque Chrstophe Colombo, Condet, from
Havre, 23d May. l6l passengers
Schr Oswego, Traves, from Norfolk
SclIr Herald Waite, ~ days from Portland
Schr Robert tenry, Gary; from Havre de Grace
SIoOp Lady, Story, from do
slooP MARY 4 Martha, COlmay, from philadelphia
Steam-packet Georgia, Coffey, from Norfolk Reports
off the Patuxent barque bound up
Ship Bangor Justus for Baltimore, with passengers,
sailed from HavTe 9Th june
Ship Bangor, of Portland from Havre for Baltimore
was spoken 9th inst in lat Al AZ, Ion 20.
Brig Almena, Howes, for Baltimore, cleared at Bos-
schr Mariner, Adams, frsm Baltimore, arrived at
Nantucket 2ith inst
schr Oral, Overton, from Baltimore, arrived at New
York 18th inst.
schr Olivia, for Baltimore, cleared at Newbern 25th
inst.
At Hamilton, Bermuda, 18th inst. HaIcyon, Rodick,
Baltimore.
SPOKEN.
July Is, lat 25 lon 49, ship Krenlin Upton, from Ma
July 20, off the Tortugas, barque New England, L
days from New Orleans for Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3I-Cpd schr Exile, Fred
ericksbuTg
Arr brig John, Wilmington, NC
SchT Delaware, Waite. from Portland
Schr Ambassador, Tucker, from Lubec
5ehr Eliza, Sawyer, from Eastpor
Schr Martha Il Elizabeth Rogers, from n YORK
schr Cairo, Means, Delaware side
Schr View Delight, Kelly, do
NEW YORK, July 3o-CIeared schr South Carolina,
Charleston
Arr ship Auburn from New Orleans
Ship Emily, IA days from New Orleans
Ship Olive Branch, 10 days from Savannah.
Brig Isabella. Mckee, IL days from st. CroiX
Bng Tam O'Shanter, Coffin, from Curacoa
Brig Clarion, Mcfarland, from Neuvitas
Brig John & Edward, f1om Mobile
Brig Savannah, from Savannah
Brig Charles, from Apaachcola
Schr Outese, from do
Schr Hannah, from New Orleans
Evenng-Cleared ship Calhoun, Charleston, via Key
West; schT Antares, ST Marks
Arr brig Catharine from New Orleans
Schr Anna, from do
Schr Comet, from New Orleans and Key West
BOSTON, July 29--Arr brig OHIO, Small, Madeira
Brig Orson Smith, Attakapas
Schr Mary, Mobile
Evening-Cleared schrs Magnet Charleston; Tionet
Richmond
Arr ship Cherokee 1Simmons, Havana
Brig Russian, Reed, Monevideo 4ti ult
Schr Savannah, from Port Deposit
Schr Atlantic, Savannah
ALEXANDRIA, July 29-AH BT schr John Ryder,
Hendrck, ST. Thomas
Sailed schr Harriet, Louisa New York
EENEWBERN, July 25 Cleared schn Sarah Jane, De-
marara Aitalia West Indies; Olivia, baltimore
CHARLESTON, July 28-Ar schr Saratoga, from
Boston
Noon-At guar. brig Daniel Webster, from Matan-
Went to sea- barque Salem, Desdebeche, Havre, brig
Belle, Philadelphia
SAVANNAH, July 27-Ar brig Philura, NYork
Brig Canton Portland
Schr Eagle, Boston.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01
DUKRHART' VARIETY STORE
No lOlA BALTIMORE STREET.

DUKEHART' VARIETY STORE
No 1911 BALTIMORE STREET.
Between South and Ca vert Streets
WKTHERE cen be had, reasonable terms, the
w following articles
Sweeping, Scrubbing, Shoe, Tooth, Weavers' ann Full
Ier's BRUSHES
Round, Square, and Oval BUTTER PRINTS, hand
somely lettered
WilIow-basket CARRIAGES
Bellows, Marbles, Bandy balls, common Tops
Baskets, Washboards, towel Rollers
Fishing Hooks and Lines
Hay and garden Rakes
Lime or Lemon SqueezeS
Nests of sugar Boxes
Bread Trays, cake Boards, and
Mudlers; Spoons
Lamp Wicks, assorted; candle Wick
Cane metal Stays Reeds and Cane suitable for reed
makers
Plough or leading Lines
Parlour and kitchen BELLOWS
Patent Taps; Wool Cards
Wooden, cassnett, and Cottons
Hand and fly Shnttles: cabbage
Baltimore. 5th month. 1910. aul
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01
WING AND PAINTING.

NHRS. JENNINGS, from London,) respectfully
lFH informs the citizens of BALTIMORE that she rs gV
ing lessons on new and beautiful system of painting
Introduced by herself into this country.
Mrs. is the only person in this City who has the aa7
vantage of having been taught by the inventor, Mr.
Kingston; in addition To this, hers not the experiences
and practice of day, but of years
Among the advantages of this system are: the facility
with which il may be acquired by those who have no
peyious knowledge of Drawing and Painting, and the
rapidty with which picture can be executed That
gnowIedge oft sufficient to enable any attentive person
10 sketch correctly from Nature and to go on to any de-
kree of perfection, may be communicated IN few Les
sons of an hour each without any mechanical and what
soeyer Painting by this system instead OF being abe
ross task is an agreeable recreation and often deveopes
taste and talent known to be possessed IL untes
the transparency of water color painting with tie enect
and durability off yet avoids the tediousness OF tne
one and the ofensvene1s of the other Mrs j. likewise
teaches beautiful method of Drawing and painting
Birds Flowers and Fruit from Nature. Also to make
Wax Flowers, and TO prepare the Sheet Wax,
Ladies and Gentlemen invited to call and examine
specimens ofthe work at her house, No. 30 FAYETTE
STEET three doors above North, between the Post Oh
| fee and City Hotel
lie 10 dit
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01

ng-EIGHT,H WARD TTPPEC.ANOE CLUE
viii meet at @. Browns, ON TUESDAY EVENING
next at 8 O'Clock precisely. Punctua attendance y
requested, business Of Importance will be submitted
for their consideration. By order,
aul a. Il. MOOhE, rfesIueht.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01
BALTIMORE COUNTY,.

PUBLIC acknowledgements Clubs Nos. and
9. for PIKESVII.LE and G0VANSTOWN Districts,
will hold joint meeting at VIM Bonns Store, miles on
she Falls road, on SATURDAY EVENING the list of
August, O'clock p M. To which the friends OF Har-
rsOn and Reform are invited.
Addresses will be made by several friends Of the
cause. jy %
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01

l1y-GERMAN TIPPECANeE CLUB-The Ger
nan Tippecanoe Club will meet MONDAY EVENING:
great importance will come before the meeting. Per
wishing to join the Club respectfully invited TO
attend. BY order,
C. KAYLOR, President.
IT. STopcu Secretary
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01
MAIL ARRANGEMENT
AT BALTIMORE POST OFFICE
MARRIED,

On Tuesday, 2st inst, Bohemia, (Md) by the Rev
DR.. Wyatt Henry Tiffany, of Baltimore, to Miss SALLY
daughter of the Hon, Louis mcLane.
On Thursday morning, by the Rev. John Smith, WI
liam McPeak, of Washington city, to Miss Mary Anr
Whitelock of Baltimore.