davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
WIN. \. HAtRISON'S
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The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
MARTIN MATEFERs q co.

MARTIN hIATIfERS d co.
RMERCHANT TAIE4JHS, No. 8 NJ HOWARD
I'VE STREET, inform their friends and the public that
they have selected from the New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore markets, their Fall and Winter supply Of
Goods, embracing handsome assortment OF the most
desirable Cloths, Cashmere and Nesting, which they
will promptly make up TO order in the best style OF
workmanship and fashion, and respectfully solicit con-
tnance of the patronage heretofore literally bes!ow
ed. They have for sale few gross of superior Coat
Cord suitable for the trade
N. B. For sale rent first rate modern built Two
story HOUSE, with attic and extensive back build
ings, in Saratoga street near % Liberty Enquire as
hove
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30

ANIsuStfIsIB Suss.tsk-r,Ist .iostOl Ciu4hed ST.
" gar, in bbls landing aud tor sale by
WfrHINGTO * EAS'fMA
y2 s. Bowly' wharf,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30

T19F, J., s;jTIgSCRTis CIR offers 10 ms TRENDS ana
ne nsbic IN general at his Lumber Yard on the
FAILS below Pratt Street BRIDGE aee' io sap q% n
Dock) large aud general assofunehlot Tnms LOIS,
RAIDER. shingles Lats, N. Carolina aud r. o ', nna
ing win every ohes article necessary 70 m'Ng so All
assortment quantity of ARK Logs @i - GU" l,r
Plank viii be sold At reduced prices a. h'ye iaasV
quantity on hand All those who buy Tor Ga,I my eA
pect liberal discount - E' tNN-''''S
ie DC DIFF
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
CHEAPEST AND BEST
AND IN PACT THE ONLY
FIRE PROOF ROOF.

SLATE! SLATER SLATE -!
KUTLLIAM BAYLEY Slater, has receIvedbY
w the ship Pocahontas, from Liverpool his fall sup
ply of those beautiful WEIGH SLATE the roofs OF
which, THAT he put last fall have been so much al
lnired In order TO obtain the best article in his line,
The subscriber has gone the expense Of an experienced
Judge of the article in England, visiting all the Wcch
uuanies and purchasing the best, without regard TO
price, and invites examination of his present stuck,
being satisfied it will compare advantageously with any
thing of the kind ever brought to this market
He has also constantly on hand u full supply OF
AMERICAN SLATE, from the best quarry known on
the continent, and trusts he win ne able TO give entire
satisfaction 10 those who may favor him with their work
To those not acquainted with the fact he would snte
that the of slate roof very teG than
the best shingles, and considerably less than those pre-
tended to be fire proof roofs, which, upon the APP
proach of fire, get into melting mood, and disappear
leaving the property they intended TO protect, an
easy prey to the devOunng element
The subscribers yard is Union Dock, below Fleet
street bridge; dwelling, Front St, next to The Theatre
WILLIAM BAYLEY
For SALE, first rate carriage HORSE. Enquire
as above. IBt Sc w
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30

ELECTR cat IELEGRAPH.-Prof Wheat
stone, the Inventor of the electrical telegraph
which is now at work on the Great Western
railway, is at present in Brussels, where he has
been irving the new Improvements he has in
troduced in his apparatus. Mr.. Wheatstone
has succeed in SO simplifying his apparatus
that he hes reduced the number of wires en-
ployed to two. The great objection which
had been previously made to the telegraphs
was the difficulty OF repairing the wires in case
any seouid be broken or damaged, as it was
supposed il wonld not be possible to tell where
the fracture was. This difficulty has now
been obvlated by means of small carriage
moved along the line of the telegraph. The
place where the defect lies IS indicated by a
magnetic needle, which changes its position
the instant it arrives at the part where the con-
nection is broben. Professor Wheatstone con-
ceives that il is possible TO communicate with
his apparatus between Dover and Calais. He
has been repeating his experiments at the Brus-
sells Observatory in the presence Of many sci
entifc men -hUentor's .adroc0te.
FRANCES LIFE BoATs.-Exper1ene is every
day demonstrating the safety and utility of Fran
els Llie Boats On. her passage from Vera
Cruz to this port the bark Una fell in with
wreck which she boarded, with heavy sea run
ming, il. one OF these boats, with all the plugs
out Tie same boat pulled ashore in the
Leighth of norther at Vera Cruz, when but one
other boat, man of wars boat, dared attempt
the feat. This latter boat was swamped, and
the crew narrowly escaped drownlngs while the
life boat went safely to land. In the case also
where Lieut.. Stewartof the British Queen, at
the imminent risk of his life, and the lives Of
his crew, boarded a wreck and took oil several
men, il The steamer had possessed life b this
humane act would have been sntirely unaltend-
ed with danger. How leUg will shipmastefs al
low motives objectionable economy to interfere
with their positive duty TO their crews and pas
sengers.-,N. Y. Star.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30
BY DUFF GREEN.
PILOT AND TRANSCRIPT.
Published every morning. Sundays excepted at NO
H. Water street. opposite CheapSlde-
TER MS:

PILOT FOR THE COUNTRY, 81
WEEKLY PILOT, q %
Where five subscribers at one post ONCE uHe,
and remit free Of postage they will receive -.
And FIVE of The Country for. SIS 90
And for d greater number at the same rate
The pavment in all cases to be in advance. The I'd
tor reserves the right continue the paper, unless all
arreaaees are paid; and in that case the price OF te
weekly will be THREE DOLLARS per anEum, and oil tue
country five dollars per annum. -
Drz-ine PILOT FOR THE COUNTRY" Is a large,
handsome sheet, and contains all the interesting pV
Htca and other news, from tie DAILY PLLoTi ~
The " WEEKLY PILOT'' also contains all the III
taresting matter from the Daily carefully arranged.
forms valuable sheet for binding Tor future teiefehce
p.etc Political Register
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-30

PREPARED BY JACUB HOUCK, Baltimore,
ESOR the cure of the following diseases: Tumors
III Rheumatism, Gout, Palsy, Ring Woms, Itch, Chi
blains, Frost Bites, Mumps, Stiffness of the Joiuts,
Cramps, Burns, Soalds- and all kinds of Swelling. At
tended with pain.
5f7-The LiNlMENT vsn be obtained at HOUCi,' y
LABORATORY, Sout'l Charles, Market SHE,
with proper directions for using. Price SO cents.
mal2-6P
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15

text, by the words' bur- which always ef-
fects what precedes it. differently from
+" and" which SIMPLY adds. and generally
opposes, as, The criminals were tried
for their lives and sentenced to be hung,
"baf' were afterwards repriesed by the
governor"
l5l Notwithstanding, SHe saith when
he bringeth the 9first-begotten iato the
world. let all the angels of God worship
him, Heb. L. g. ysl unto Christ first was
ii appointed that he should die, he being
a Lamb slain from the foundation Of tbs
world" (Rev. 5: l3.) and according te
which these figures we're drawn or fash
Toned, namely disappointment Of The FIRST
born of the children Of Israel to die, anc
the offering ofall the Leyites.
80 N. MERRIAM.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
V Q L. XII. NO. an

thorlzed to attempt to apportion pup;,s.
10 guilt. Their business is not 10 ,,,-.4
sin, but to protect society" Now -
person who knows what existing CO.
menis are, knows that every one Of =
In their principles and practices. are -
ing and constant violation of one ..
other, or both of these Fundamental -.
pies which he has laid down. In,s,..'
then, as his definition pertains 10 sonnet.
that does not exist and never did -
among men-and inasmuch as Nop.p..
ants deal with things that haze er;s,s..
see not what his argument has 10 Do -,
Non Resistance. Argument, did s,r,
What is there of argument about it2 M
is it but a declaration in the shape Of , :
Of dogmas laid down lcithom argumer,,
II strikes me that common modesty rz,,,
ed him to have set forth such propos;f,.
in the shape of opinions, with at le,,, =.
attempt al argument in support of then
have reference 10 his entire de6p,,, -.
what he is pleased 10 call "the frus s,5
and righlful porers Of civil government
And | say that when, in treating Of Inc.
he starts out, laying aside the VOLUME r.
inspiration" and setting aside all e,i,,;;.
governments, il would have been at Is,.,
and al most, modest thing in hin 70 b,r.
laid down his propositions in the shane n
opinions, sustained by attempts at arp,
ments.
On the subject Of rrar, he is just abssi .,
definite, consistent, and straight torrari
as on other points. He would not ius5r
drawing the sword Except in case of aba.
lute necessity for the purpose of selfis
fence "-and he thinks " such necessl,yr,
hardly ever again occur "Hardly ercs
As much as to say il may occur. AniG,
, other language is a full admission las
) may. Now who is 10 be the Judge Of d,
necessity Of man slaughter2 Who bu. L.
defenders, so styled And if these q,
" erer" to be justified in man-sIaying-a.
: if it is for them 10 judge lchen, who sh.
limit them as 10 hon often Who b.
themselves are to be the Judges On iii
point?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
From the Vermont Chronicle.
n 0 N r ESIS Z ANCE

Hitherto / have aimed at the establish.
ment OF the single position first laid down,
VIZ. that God designed Tie establishment
and has manifested his approval of hu.
man governments This position has
beef sustained by the Divine constitution
OF the tamlly-lhe establishment of a hu-
man government over Gods own peculiar
peeple,-the example ofgood men who in
every age of the world have administered
such governments without one word of
apprehension in the Bible-by the express
instructions of the word of God Respecting
civil goyernment-and the necessities IF
society. But while civil government is
thus proved to be as unqueslionably as
family government divine ordinance
Still no one will pretend that all rulers or
that all parents have exercised their AN.
thority just as God would have them do
It, nor that any one family has ever been
conducted in all respects according % the
will of God. But it no more follows
thence that private citizens NAV disdain al.
leglance 10 all civil government than that
children may renounce subsection to their
parents because those parents do not exer-
eise perfect wisdom s. justice In the admin
istrauon OF family government. Iwish 10
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
RELIGIONS Intelisence.

The MoRMoNs This sect have in
ten years ncrcased from six individuals
to nearly twenty thousand. la Hancock,
McDonough, and Adams counties, H.,
they have increased rapidly since last fal !.
several influential families having joined
them. They have purchased tract OF
land on the Mississippi, at The head ofthe
Des Moines Rapids, comprising about 20,
600 acres,-They have commenced the
publication of paper, called The Tines
and Seasons. Theyscall the town Nauboo
They denominate their church, the Church
of Christ Of Laster-dGy Saints. Their
twelve apostles have recently gone on q
mission to England.
Theyappear to haveniugied much evan
gelical truth with their daring impostur.
and extravRgant delusion. 1t is by hi:
amount of truth that many are deluded t.
join them. Their error does not consis
so much in the doctrines they teach, fo
these arel takan from the Bible but i.
their aHdaeio9s claim that their book is
revelation from God. OF this they give n,
proof. They work no miracles; the,
make no prophecies, They afford non.
Of the evidences which we have require,
ofmen bringing reyeistions from God. Ye
many are deluded, and become full beliey
ers, without evidence Howimportant
thorough instructions in the churc hes, es
peciaily in seasons OF awakening IN
EUGsgeLtst %3gl
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
Revival An raoxhnru.
TO the Editor Of tie Christian WatcA

To tie Editor Of the Christian Watch
man:
DEAR BRoTHER,-The Lord has re-
vived his work in the hearts OF his people
in this church. and IS extending it by con,
verting sinners to himself Yesterday. |
had The pleasure ofbury.ng with the Saw
Tor in baptism. twenty-one willing disci-
pies, making. since the first of February.
fifty added to the church by this holy or
dihance. There are now waiting for adj
mission to the church. upwards of fftv
other converts. and the work is still going
on. think we have about thirty inouir-
ers, and from the deep interest felt in our
meetings, the solemn silence observed
yesterday at the baptism, and the tears that
We're shed during the time the candidates
received the hand of fellowship, we hone
70 see many more among the number OF
anxious inqulrers alter the way of life.
Inc means that have been used, and
that God has blessed, have been. wishing
from house to house. conversing nerson.
ally with professors aud sinners on tho
subject of their souls salvation. and The
claims of God upon them, and prayino
with all those who desired it, or did moi
object toit. We have had very little ex-
ira preaching, our meetings have been for
prayer and exhonation, these have been
attended about five evenings in the week,
ever since'the first of January of this wear.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
Roxbury, April 6, 1910.


The Rev George B. Ide, in a letter to
one of the pastors in this city, dated, Phil
adelphia, March %, 1910, says Chris
tiGa WatchmGn.
I'VE s1e now experiencing such a
season OF refreshing from the presence of
the Lord. a. vas never befor. known in
Philadelphia. The windows of heaven
are Indeed open, and the shower of mer-
cy has descended upon this whole commu-
nifty. The work is very general among
all denominations OF Christians. Presbv-
terians, Episcopalians, MethodIs.s, Bap-
lists, are all visited from on high, and are
receiving large accessions of rejoicing
converts. When the. candidates, whose
names have been given in for the April
communion, are baytized. there will have
been added by baptism, since the COM
mencement of the year, to seven Of the
Baptist churches of this city, nearly STA
hundred persons Among my own PEG.
pie 1.-THE First Baptist Church, the work
is delightful. | have baptized fifly-four
and have thirty-eight candidates for the
baptismal season. How many have beer
hopefully converted in the congregation
| have no means of knowing definitely
The number of inquirers has often beer
over hundred.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
Revival NEw YoRx. D.a.

Revival IN NEw YORK. Dea. VIM.
Colgate, Of N6w York. under date OF
March 80, writes to the same pastor, that
the work OF grace continues with great
power 10 the Tabernacle Baptist congre-
CATION. At the March communion over
one hundred Were received to the fellow
ship of the church At the April com
munion over t10o hundred were to be re-
celved. OIher congregations are sharing
largely In the gracious blessing.-CAris-
tian Wotchn2an
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15

The converts are from the youth to the
man of gray hairs.
/ expect the first Sabbath in next month
to baptize from twenty to thirty. AS the
work progresses, will send you accounts
from time to time. We may truly say in
reference to this place. " What hath God
wrough!?n to him be all the glory.
Yours in the gospel,
T. F. CALDIcorT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1910.

IL Death again under my roof lit being
the Sd time within months, and each time
with appalling suddenhessI has prevented
some original matter that would otherwise
have appeared this week. / am broken off
IN the midst Of my remarks on the article
below. 1t IS my present intention TO con-
ciude them on the first page Of the next pa
paper.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
sNords OF Encourngement.,

Like the following, are truly cheering. ASH
from anything fauering to myself, so far as It's
introductsa may be taken as IN index 10 the hss.
and heart Of my new correspondent, / hope f,r a
| extended acquaintance, and shall be very thankir
for an additional "dsh - for my humble stable,
as often as my good bro Their can afford to furnish
% The poetry shall appear next week.
WooDsTocK, Apr. 8, l8M
O. S. Murray:
My dear bIoiher:-Having rece1ilr
for the first time, examined few num5e7
OF your excellen! paper, feel conslraina
by my love Of the great doctrines which
inculcates, TO speak few words of eHcsa
agement TO you as its Editor. do not lLs
because | deem anything that | mar &
necessary to guard you against the purses
OF devious course, bot because, in the al
vocacY of unpopular because rigiieoHl
principles, it may be cheering 10 yOl
know that there are other hearts which bsg
IN unison with your own. was exceed.
ingly delighted 10 find upon your 'iay!s'
"the Telegraph,") so many rare dishes
which are 10 be found on no oaier exec.
brother Garrison's, ("the laboratory |
did not think 10 End so rich table spTead
among the Green Mountains, nOlwiihs'aaa'
ing the much ] had heard of The rich pf2
dnctions OF their soil. Here find Ten
perance, Abolition, and Non Resistance a.
OF the genuine stamp. Go on, mg br6AG
and keep your table we'll Supplied WA
these rare because scarce commodlHsi
and write out upon the banner which Las
over II, those l1ho do not i0iSh TO eatisf
are acelcome 10 eat elselchere.' In iil'f
chusetts, my native State, and, till rec'H'h
my sweet home," there has been as ~
are doubtless aware, much complaining
brother Garrison, because, in setting d
table, he would not ask his guests Wla!@
might, and what he might not put there
These fault finders would fam make
men believe (if they could,) that d.
has no right 10 set such table as he PSH
es in his own house, Excluding Iron
everything unhealthful,) and leave Il y
tlonal with those who sit al il, VIA! o.
what not, TO eat. / sincerely hope thai y
will keep the flag of "Reform" naA'.
The mast head, and if any think II Is l','
high and wish to have it lowered w.
lei them take the responsibility Of FeH1'''-'
it from its elevated position. ! an s''
know tha: you call no man 'masia,
that you wish TO be called By 10 n'7
Rabbi He who would do much 10
form such world as ours, must dlsca'.
human titles, and "make himself
reputation" The love of high-soD''s,,
titles (the praise Of men, has ttosSD
eyes and ears Of thousands, both IN | ~"
and State, to the miseries Of miii.''- -.
our land who are locking to them i'D'
ingly for sympathy and.aid. How s"'-'
ly infatuated must that man be WV
suffer shadow, mere baubie, ti0i ~ =.
all merely human praise to close n' :,
10 the cries of the needy "gho eH
because of the oppression of The en- Ne,
How lost to all consciousness Of Ihs
sedness Of a forgiving spirit, nus' !" ;,
who will rather take vengeance
enemy than offer up for him the ini~ er
sublime and touching petition, -
give him, for he knows not wha' ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
From the N. II. Bap. Register.
REVIVAL INTELIeENCE.

REVIVAL INTELLIGENCE
Fourteen were received int the fellow.
ship of the Baptist church in this town last
Lords day, seven of whom were baptized
during the intermission.- Three of the
number received had been members of as
many different churches, viz. Methodist,
Free Will Baptist and Congregationalist.
The season was peculiarly solemn and in-
teresIing, and ii is hoped that impressions
were made on the minds ofthe unrenewed,
which will result in salvation.
We rejoice that the good work is going
on with power at Dover and that it is still
interesting at Portsmouth and Great Falls
Between 60 and 70 have been baptized
and united with the Baptist and Free
Will Baptist churches 10 Deer6eId, and
others are readysto follow.
JEFFERSON. Bro. Burrows writes ia
the Editor as follows:
Passumpsic Vt. March 81, 1870.
Bro. Worth-Ie have had again tn.
pleasure of visiting the Church in Jeffer.
son. Spent several days and one Sabbath
with them, theagood work still continues
again enjoyed the privilege of baptizins
eleven more happy converts who are now
like the Ethiopian Eunuch going on theiI
way rejoicing. SO
have now baptized Is and brothe
Bray,two, and six have been added fren
other churcbes by experience, making 81
in all added to the church; quite mum
Der are now indulging a hope in theiI
Savior, and others under a sense of their
lost condition, are earnestly enquirine
what must we do to be ed?-Deal
Brother, pray for them, that they may
believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, tina
they might be saved, and THAI the work
Of the Lord may still continue.
Yours affectionately,
BAXTER BURRows.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15

Christendom will be drawn. 1t is great
and marvellous age, and calls for ardent
prayer and large expectations. Is notthe
Lord saying to his people, open thy
mouth wide and / will fill it?' extend
yoar desires, ask great things, pray for a
worlds conversion, and the work shall
be doue.-N. IT. Baptist Register.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-15
From the Christian Watchman.

REVIVAL AT LoNsDALE, r. [. 4
most precious and interesting revival Of
religiea 10 now ia progress in this village
Between seventy add eighty have already
expressed hope in the Savior. A num-
Der have been baptized and others are ex-
pecting to follow their Savior in this de.
iightfai ordinance soon. The work is
still progressing. la one of the factories
all employed in one of the rooms have
expressed hope in the Savior, but as | ex.
pect one better acquainted with the inter.
est there will communicate for the Watch.
man a more detailed account of the work
/ forbear. IT.