davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24
FL GREER Treasurer.


MSSzyA NEW ANGEMENT.
f--Na=<E-zs2lss THREE DIH.Y LINES FOR
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON CITY. RIM a
DELPIiIA asd NEW YORK Ertrsons .Alrs
SPeed!' L. =. MAIL CHARIOT LfNE-rHEEE
PAsgSGEIs ONLY
Runs th>--rsl. Baltimore hv contrarfin A hours
The only lir'--ur speed.
Leaves wheeling every morning AZ IA O'clock -
1aksstho mail all road cars Frederick arrives an
BAltinOre second morning tffom WE.clinyl tskc.
msll ears and resthcs philadelphia Ns.h;urtop
city. ere New York sama dsy
NEW EXPEDITION LINE. lear,s Iy1e.l,..
svery eveliGg, reaches Frederick second ,,.,ivy
takes the same mail care To Baltimore, Na,hins.
tor, PhilRdeipHIn or New York.
RELiANCE LIVE, t,arsI Uh,sliax ersyy ns,
ming, reache Frederick Second morning and tak.,
the morning line rail road cars reaches Rslftnorr
sans eveHing, and proceeds 10 PhIiadtlphiA or N
4 ork next InDrning; or, at the option Of pIssea.
gers, takes the evening mail cars A. Frc3rrick.
The subscii bers have = coHtrsct with the rail
road company To carry their mails and passonVers
from FREDERICK and every arrangement has been
made 10 insure corSf0rt and regularity. Thr pro-
~ stoTs of the above lines reside upon the route
Their personal attention, devoted te the business
bs found nj Switching Washi lgton, Pa Union.
town, Cumberland HaEerstov n, aud Frederick -
In addition 20 which travelling agents NJ. employ
ed, whose duty & II 10 pass along the routccon
80 lily 20 supe rintend the lines.
Prnted rules aud regulations for the hencft
passe7Ssrs, Will be fUralshed en- sppcstiOR at the
omce on Water street, mellow L. : Hotel 81 at
Virginia Hotel. Wheeling.
s~nl IL STOC KTOS. MOORE. FALLS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24
w ". & s. Il. JIMEsoX Whole.

NM - -" - - ~ s1Nf-N - " u O.c-
w Sc sal fs.sil '-sissa IN Has s. Can.
Wet fsfs Esf- str 80 mar NtrSsf AHe. Itis,l
so, Et-Ftrsa -lisseSn hand and 40 CONSISTENTLY
t1aEsfsrIsruE Erufrs assortment d S. ,l,,rio,
Rsld = l.A o. AIS. Black and Drsb Es,vo,
40 tssisf, 1.s4 ~ hf's Re- lam sut Nsu, n. /.
81 s.efr si-s 80 gHslls. They likewise kc,b c1p-
Z aufy u.0s - HsF'rt uert % men and bows t',r
nc tilfa tss. ail 80 which tNev otl.r 10 thor "a.
tantrs SO tirrlLl'c On the uisst accomYa.lstir,
tsra'. sarfrv n -tclsnts and dealers Ssn.f,IIv
az rrsparfiaiir requested 70 give thom q e1ll sps
sIaufrs ttrf stock e. th-v arr tettrtniu Ell ia a.
shsap f4r eash 90 strrorcG credit. Aug a ans
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

'h.v,,,., NVI'HT n at nerIe-i ), =.
.!,tI. 49,, s' pf' Easilfs csaih fof The x.u.
e'"sniion % c,nirr.a cola
ro.rr - eossh % a oaldI Dr s-,.,,.,. Co..
SAT-. u..i' ~ F'snrs Eirrrniaro. ol WA Ch.rr,-
', so. prescription. sDd Geo! N an s,,.,.,,
ir-r De, 80, po''''iy sers -,s,. end .--e -
ovsls and a.. ra- 'e -'' 90. ''' arr IL
>, MI 60 ought SNaynss Tsilnus yifr,,.,,--
i,,. rl'''r N''.n - m oly r,ued, ,o,' .I...j
an. ~ a.. 80" Zoo ihs PLAIN THAI m -
'd' utsil~S g r.l,.-e -''' 80 So-s 500
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

y,I. ~ "n' tINEp--Drhs work. eu.,rl.r. !, :
i"oihsr' Pnsi,oal works Rotas bi,o- - =, SOU
''' '''' Ansc'i"tes. Life ana Tunes of Iuu,,n
STEPHENSON n GAKwOon
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24
ENIIiE Il MARINE M E,II5r

vitiua'- Gao a. -, s.'Ha'"fs only N winch ind,
p,t'lrHl' Toe 'a'u- "f In.ursu,. I.ts' az
r"s,,, 800 800 ,.is rri'i> ~ their M :-,.,.
,hirb - ',',' ~" INSURANCE. ufiio. the t,i ,,,,,,
,u.''undcd perhaps ny -csn,sinJ I,,i -1nt = '"
W. 'ui siupii;iy ami folly walc, f,i, ,lI".ni
'-s'l suCh n contingency N'H ~ ft"Ni.e
=. ATKINSON A=cntorth ppo,-r,.,..-..
n 80. W. 'r hAkIFoRb conn wutt,,.,i..
=, ware houses, stores xnI. r,rto,,.
-, " " WIN 'he'r contents such a. g,,,.,,
hn-s Machine ~ Asle-ery o,hs, s,.,,i,t, " 20
p. ItoP"'y. Also, sts,n Ke.I 80, ~
49,, TIA 'heif Cs'soes to and fros an, r,,,
IL omee on Main street, searIy oppo.i.tH.v
JA"nA'v ~. LISA s.ses
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24
NWnEELlNG SWINGS INsTIiL

III N.-lh- once OF ths Nhsri ~ 81
Vinss lnstitri"E taG been rcisDYt1 a. the IA.
chsuge Office o. Mr. John ~. CLARKE Nam street.
Bank.
Tn. following avc tbs term. upon whtcL Ds-c.
iiesare received 10 ihis iusutrfiaa.
Transient Depostos received 49, IN tksr
Dtnks
ia special dspnsiies, or sum. subject
drhNal - days notice, tnfCr.st iii - a.
N fsie OF per cent per anuuin.
Atsid avs notice ats -2perctnt,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

rArENr CORN PLAN TER.

HNo THE FARMERS or OHIO. BROOKE
MARSHAL. BELMONT and JEFFERSON
N0snue.-Ws again t-s,-s &c ipsits soar particular
stsauou q thls lavslushla tmprossusat. sad 'ss-
'sluiT request vav o. sell. the frsi ,iirS YOU come
- Nhssing 81 our fO-xt~s ~Tovs, Hoe Eva
stsrss 80 FAsaiss CrrNsfL Estsbns hnsuL
Sna and Z $40. strest,l nnf rsrekssc one Of these
-gie.asnts VITA tao Az ct ~h ch QUO man ca a do
ss nues ~srt - thr or tour IN Fl without before
49, 90 unsarr ulsnffnc your corn ia the oil. fnsh.
s.si iss sftsus rus1ner. AID Il ySI are not .,,i.
So - 81. ssff ,rIntgs-, aSd convinced OF il /.
rsai stttv a's- snunE al your eO<n with a. We
49, tass q b.s< charge n .tairg s1r 'ls uss OF AZ
az rs'lrn a. rton-F a " tusai.
PCss II be ht.hissss Ts-uas one h,lfup. n
b-isncs pfvsNi- affsr rsrn nl.n.inr
sfat CGLRkS rSON = GREErS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

Nrryy -rp,xSn,p,,iin r,nrRoH. March -. ls4o
Y =" TRANSPORTATION LINE. DlJ{r@.T IN
- = y baLIlNoRR. BALTIMORE Am pr'r-r ~
~ T E"u mp l. : PORTABLE BOAT LINES
Et hoove hne a. lust been formed and ~ =
IAns,h'rnis coirl letcd for Trans.or,ins, ~ al ar
Tids W ana rom Ba!um ,re, via Pvnnsyraos ,n
sAESEs lowed by Stsambn,ts Nil ~
s .i' 10 ana rom Baltimore to Harre Se G ,he
"',.Sn VII enable this Line to pass y5ot. nae
ne afsh"u's on n'er;y street. l,,s', o.,,-,.l
ready TO fess''- Freight. 'Ho . Ao-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

Al months -.
The save proporuonsic interest y, I'D be a'l-wet
en- ce1ns ties al, iDr specified prr,uds Of una a.
on dep-.l'c- subject to the shove periods Of notice
The bdslncss hcuTs Of the Institution pro frsni .
clock uil Il A VI. and from ? I'LL 4. VI, hut for
the accommodation Of trnsI-ut depcsItofs chrcks
will be dashed and iepostes will be received on nny
tune before and after these hours al the option III
the Treasurer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

/ 'A'H, CAfS.--Ju't received from New YofE
- vel! selected assortment of Ty- !, 81 -
every 'iIe and description. which will o, sold Io,,
Call al the Hat q Cap store or
W. w. n ). H. JIMEsOV. l69 Main.
LII ~ - -aa.I- -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

Principal CiT~. 70 Neris p. Cd. 49,. p,!,
loo. o., a. ''''.'' 70. ~ So. Ia.. erect ucu
~. ,,.i,. -. 10y "r.'s', "'... .... .svniuahlo
l,,r s.,-. ~ - - '' ''ul4. .. . 40 q; tao
nov J-Iy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-28

The only remedy for this, is an extended
course Of exercises in turning English into the
language studied. These exercises ought to
be commenced simultaneously with the gram
mar and continue through The tchoie period de-
roted 10 The study Of languages. Such pro-
cess would require the time which has been
generally appropriated TO the studies prepare
tory to the college course, to be at least ,reb'
led. This addition 10 the length Of the time
occupied by this most important portion ofthe
whole period Of education, together with the
proposed Improvement In the method of in
struction, Is impcFiously demanded BY the CO.
neral advance in the bp.tness ct e2nc,.'an. Z
III ilie ctsy way In which the standard of
scholarship in the colleges can be. permanent
ly raised. Every attempt at such an advance
on the old order of,hngs, must therefore be
looked upon by all thorough scholars with
peculiar interest Such an effort has been or
is about to be made by the Trustees and
Teachers of the Castleton Seminary. The
preparatory course is intended to occupy a,
least three years. and it has given me pleasure
to hear one Of the teachers say that the meth
cd of instruction to which reference has been
made, would be introduced at the opening OF
the next term. | hope the improvements will
be extensive and thorough, and have not the
least doubt that if such is the fact the public
will sustain the arrangement The move
ments in the cause OF education must be on
| y,rJ ,nd ;pe,o,d nf their heinu any serious
risk in such an attempt to raise the standard
believe that it is the most certain road TO sue
cess. 1.-THE Trustees of this institution woult
make new and perservering efforts to extenc
the privileges of pupils by raising funds to in
crease the number Of teachers, provide Ii
brary, apparatus and other conveniences, thu
large building would soon be too short ant
too ma ROW, and the school might soon be
come a model for imitation. 5.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-28
A "REMINISCENCES OF MARTIN VAr
buren,.

The editor of the Evening Journal in
remarkiHg upon the letter Of the Lou
isville shoemaker, who lately renoun.
ced Van Burenism, relates the follow
ing anecdote of Martin Van Buren, and
a Kinderhook shoemaker.
"In the summer Of 1911 we were an
apprentice in the office of"The Lynx"
n newspaper printed in OnondagaHo
low by Thomas Crittenden Fay.-A-
mong the village politicians was a Jour.
neyman shoemaker of the name of
Brown, who had worked at Kindcrhook
long enough to imbibe high estimate
Of Martin Van Buren,, who, in his es-
tmation, was the beau ideal Of Repub-
licanism and eloquence. Brown talk
ed so much aud so warmly of his Kin
derhook friend. that we came to regard
him with equal admiration. The prln-
ting office and shoemaker's shop were
in the same building. One afternoon,
while sitting by our oracle when wax
ing his end the stage drove past, and
Brown, to his incxpressible delight,
espied Mr.. Van Buren, among the pas
sengers! He was in exstacies. The
strap and lap stones were thrown aside,
and having performed his oblatlons,
the warm hearted shoemaker fastened
to the stage house kept by John Adj
ams) TO interchange greetings with his
friend. We, anxious 10 see Repub-
lican whom we had been taught TO ad-
mire, walked respectfully along on the
opposite side of the street Mr.. Van
Buren, was strutting with a peacock's
air and plumage on the piazza. Brown
approached Mr.. Van Buren,, eagerly
took his hand and gave it a hearty
shake before he discovered that The
great man had forgotten him! "Why
sir, my name is Brown. ! am your old
associate and friend. We have passed
many DAYS and nights together. on
cannot have forgotten mel" but he had
forgotten him; and after few embar'
raised inquiries and artificial replies
the repulsed friend walked off panied
and mortified TO see protesting Re-
publican play the practical Arisiocrat
/ The poor iourneyman shoemaker spoke
no more Of Martin Van Buren,, and IL
few days afterwards, picked up hii
exit" and with wounded spirit tram
ped" out Of the village.
We have distinct recollection o
Van Buren's looks and manner on tina
occasion. They were superiluous an.
foppish. He was the same coycom'
and dandy that he is now. We hate'
and despised him then for thus heart
lessly insulting an humble but homes
admirer and friend, and all that w
have seen and known of him since
has led US TO hate and despise him slil
more"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-28
krnms OF TIE HERALD.

80, s,s~cfiber, se--by mail 81, or si,75 in
80. ,sd companies who take their papers
", sl.75. ct 81 80 IN advance. Companies
| r. rssi, The same.
:, .ers'icd by our south. western pos, rider
=, item door. accompanies and 'ndivid
| -, Il tho route 81 Is. with deductions IN
k,,s,S5 oests Il paid IN advance 10 cash
.s~rgian will be taken FOR less than sis
~, paid IL sdsance, And no paper will
rsrisssa aniil srreasges are paid, unless the
q sAseses - 70 Do. ltsk
Iuunss "a The ssssi iibersI tetnss AZ osr
-. i large sad geAsral thrsuehsss ~ ecsn.
,.rsssts. mcchsai<s, posl.nasteFss md al
s.slrr occasion 10 ndsesljse. will oad Il "a
issssys 20 resort 10 th's pspss.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-28

Bad Punctuation Toying 20 put stop TO
woman's tongue when her lander Is fairly
Up.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-28
mo. 30.

inscribed with ~. pluytbHs urun," and with
the usual accompaniment OF arrows IN install
ons while the flag of America, cmhlasonsd
by the stars and stripes, waved over us head,
! said. sir. would show that Mr. Van Bu-
rem had expended si,sOJ5i. within 90 months
after he had gone into possession, in making
improvements in the "Bluc Elpiical Saloon"
prove this expenditure hy the original youch-
CT. which hold 10 my hand dated December
~, 1897, containing the bill and receip, Of
Messrs Patton q Go. New York. for materials
&c. furnished TO improve tho Presidents
house. The entire bill rs recoipted, Is 50
3l6 ~; OF that amount 1901 81 was for ar
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-28
Public Expenditures.

Remarks Of Mr.. Oele, Of Pa. IN Committee Of
he Whole on The General Appropriation
BH
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-24
CINCINNATI M.qRKETs, ,aus. Is.

The Ohio river remains low, aud. boats OF 20 or %
inch draugt only can ascend with passengers high
as Wheeling. Freight is shipped in keel boats from
that place at 10 cents per 100 lbs Cincinnati and from
Pitlsburg to this city, l25 The Cumberland River
rose at Nashville four feet the l2th and was still rs
ing Except passengers to and from the Great Harrison
Sonth Western Convention, which was 70 meet at Nash
vile, the l7Ih, there was little bushes for steam
boats,
WealheI,. warm, with occasional showers, which
SCARCELY continue long enough 10 lay the dust.
Bacon--We quote hog round, from Ware houses, at
6l &c per lb; country in wagons, SIC; HAMS sugar
cured II l2c; canvassed and others III side 7c;
Shoulders 6.
Cheese, plenty, Western Reserve &c per lb by eask
and box; country &c.
Flour has advanced since our last weekly report,
from 70 l2tc per Dbl at which price il sold yes
erday, at the Canal Tie increase is mainly attributed
to the sudden advance in New Orleans, to 90 a 800
per bbl caused by the nsuciency of the stock in that
city, in the month of August, fol-
the consumption of the inhabitants. Add to this the
suspension of the Miami Canal for short period, and
the cTeakings OF the English papers brought by the
Great Western of short crops in Great B1an and our
commercial readers easily ascertain why tempora
ry advance in Flsur has taken place in Cincinnati.
Feathers are in good demand at IS a SIC per lib, at
which prise thay are freely taken.
Wool is IN little request the last sales that are adj
vised Of made at Doc per lb for commen and SOC
was asked for fine few sales Of the latter quality,
Whiskey-The limited demand South, has caused Il
to rccede II &c since last review. Sales last made,
were al 2Qp, and not taken brskiy at that. The ship
ments made continue 10 be light.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-24
pHIL.qDELpHI.q MaRKET. AUGUST 81

Bark-Quercitron has been in demand this week aad
sales of about 900 hhds. in the early part of the wick
made at 500 for LIST No, l. Sales sAce made of60 hids,
al So aud liltleiu market Sales of Spanish oak bark
at S6 $l7 per cord. Cleared this week 81 hhds,
COffee-hIs been active this week, and sales made Ia
exent-abou 1900 bags Rio taken by the trade "a
prices not made pablei sales in small lots at l0s ~
cts=0 bags prime Mountain ST. Domingo at 81
per ID. l.aguII, sales at l03c.
CotonA fair demand has existed for this article, and
sales made of6 or 700 bales principally to manufactnr,
ers; $50 bales fair Tennessee at 81 cts, The stock il
light, and prices firm. Cleared this week, 39l bales
Flour and Meal-In the eally part of the week conf
cradle Flour was sold at 80 50 and prices were firm
WitnIn day or two the sales have been moderate, but
without any reduction in price, II is now offered freely
at the same rate, but purchasers are looking for
decline The receipts and stocks continue light-salas
of Rye Flour at 50 per Dbl; Brandywipe Germ Meal "
hhds. at Sl4 50 bbls short ~ 81. Cleared this Week
1867 bbs SgpeFfae Flour, SIS hbls Rye Meal, 81 hhs
Cam Aiea Cleared, 81 hhds. and $40 bbls. Corn Meal
Graln-Wheat has been in demand, for eypogti Two
ships now loading for Liverpaa which will take
about $4,000 bushels most Of it, however, has beer
bought-saes of 500 bushels light Delaware Wheat az
Fl 10 per bushel-in the early part of the week, sales
We're made of prime old Pennsylvania at 81 le 81 90
to-day, 81 10 81 IL per bushel Rye is wanted NJ e.
cts.-}O00 bushels new Oats at 25 cts-l2000 buslc,a
Yellow Corn aioat 81 80 cents, for export and dst
ing-5O0O bushels White do, SO cts, Cleared this week
14,939 husheis Wheat-446 bushels Corn.
EToYisions-Bacon has been in demand, and sales
made this week of near 900 casks full prices; Hams
are ii cents; Sides cts; Shoulders cts. Lard IL! Ct
100 bbls Western Mess Pork sta so; 100 do at Si6
Prime @l3 70 per hhl stock Of Bacon in first hands
light
Tobacco has heen quite active for some days, and
sales made within the week of 500 or 600 hhds. To-
day loo hhds. taken principally by the trade, at 81
cents, and 100 hhds part to go out of the Market at
81 for very prime. The stock is much reduced and
prices shade better. Manufactured goes eff freely
Cleared this week, 100 hhds Inspected this week, 1921
hhds,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-24
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
MEIK YORK M.qRKETs .qllg. ..


Ashes-Tbe holders are asking higher rates. OWN :
more TO the wants for home consumption than for OK
port. us the last accounts were not very favorable
Sales of Pots "a - TO "a 81 although s. is asked:
Sales of Pearls at So 81, and - so asked.
Cotton The accounts from Liverpool are to the ltI
uAvrr 10 the list august The sales at the former place
had been large, and the latter moderate and pic,a
sustained and this in the face of Il large year
port. The stock hand showing less quantity than
last year, shelving consequently that the manufac'uu
had kept pace with the growth. The news has hal no
effect markets here, stock is too SMALL and
in too few hands to decline the supply may be put down
10 900 bales aud constantly declining. The sales us
week have been large, and al full prices, rs follows
$500 Upland and Florida g 10
4l0 Mobile, 8 IL
$50 New Orleans, II
so Texas, 81 81
Export from LIST Oct. aslBear, l,796,9O
Same time last year, 1,042eD
Same time year before, l,5lO,5a
Flour is dull and shade owcr So are the sa." Of
WESTERN and no foreign orders in market
Grain-'Fhe news from England is unfavorable, rom
seqUently there would he no improvement in Wheat
even if il in market. The sales during the W vk
have been about 10000 bushels all Southern at 81 -
aud instance 81 IS. Rye has advanced, owii4
the small supply here, and the increased wants OF tie
disllers. Sales have been made at 65 cents, and
CT in one instance has been paid. Corn in freely
and is sold at SO so cts Oats rather Gulat 40 Al cti
Northern - a 3d. Jersey q a 20 cts,
TohacGo-In Kentucky Tobacco we hear Of salvs III
about 50 hhds at q cts, and about 80 hhds at q
cts. both for shipment on the usual terms. There has
been considerable enquiry for the poorer qualities, t
yet we hear of no saes, AZ auction Is hhds sald
from 4 Al average II, on the usua credit.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-24

COMPREHENSIVE Cincinnati Gazette says
that Counterfeit 20 dollars notes, purporting to
be on the Commercial Bank of that clty, as also
Connterieits on the Commercial Bank of New
Orleans and Natchez, have been recently noticed
in circulation. The three s'specimens'' named,
were all from the same plate, which was engrav-
edfor a"Commercial Bank but designates no
place as the location Of the bank. The counter
feits are made by interlining New Orleans, Nat
chez, Cincinnati, or whatever bank it is desig-
mated to defTand, and will be at once observed
on close scrutiny
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-24

JUSTICE DONE.-On the 22d of July six
of the pirates who murdered Captain Cunning
ham, of the English brig Vernon, and some OF
his crew, were executed at Havana. Their
names were Francis David, Francisco Laores,
Juan Ramore, Augustine Lopez, and Lorenzo
Fernandez. They were shot About dozen
more of the pi ratical crew were sentenced to
other punishment-of life, with hard labor
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-24
.qLEx.qMpRL.a MaRKETs, .Qug. %.

Flour-'The market has given way since the receipt
of the late advices from England; previous the
Flour wa held at s. So sales have since been made at
s. 81 from stsres-and reduce quotation of The
wagon price To - 25 Supplies continue to be very
limited.
Corn-sales OF one cargo 900 bushels white Corn at
49, cents One cargo of 1900 bushels prime wheat at
80 cts. Several small cargoes remain unsold
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-24

81 We have placed the remarks of Mr.. Ogle,
continued from the Pilot of Saturday, on our
first page. We invite the attention Of every
candid mind, to the mass of testimony contained
in this admirable speech. 1t is complete refu-
tation Of the charges of cowardice, so industri-
ously circulated by the opponents of General
Harrison.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-24
A rattlcsnake four feet nine inches long, was
recently killed ne ar Pilseville, in this State.

recently killed ne ar Pilseville, in this State.
REVIVAL IN THE EXPORT OF MANUFACTURED
GooDs TO THE UNITED STATEs.--Thc quantity
of manufactured goods exported to. the United
States was remarkably small during the first six
months of the present year. Within the last few
weeks, however, the quantity has increased, and
now there is fair export to the States. The
President steamship, although she charged five
guineas per ton, got not less than 1900 packages
Of manufactured goods on freight. The packet
ships as well as the transient vessels also got
fair share Of goods. We trust, therefore, that
we may hail the present revival of export as
symptom of returning confidence in the United
States market, and that the consumption of
British goods by our transatlantic brethren
will speedily become as extensive as II was be-
fore the season Of ess.-Live,pool Albion.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-24

MEETING OF THE IsRAELITEs.-There is TO be
meeting Of the Israelites of Philadelphia on the
evening of the 9th inst, at the Synagogue, to
express their sentiments in the recent persecu-
ton OF their brethren at Damascus. A meeting
on this subject, is also about to be held in New
York.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-24
1s.NOTICE..Ee
az-3O.OOO.As

II AM AUTHORISED TO purchase SLAVES of
both sexes, from IL to % years of age slaves tor life
The aaove amount has been placed in my hands for
that purpose. They expressly for Gentleman Plan
ter in the State of Lousiana, for which the best of Ref
in this city will be given that they are not for
speculation, ind will give the Highest Cash prices
for slaves of the above description
LEWIS F. SCOTT
General Slave Agency. Intelligence 4 brokers Office
No. West Fayette street, basgment Of BarnnIn's
City Hotel. au24
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-24

07-FIFTH WARD TIPPECANoE CLUB.-The
regular meeting of this Club, will be held in Sharps
School ROOM Exeter street. door North of Market
street, on TUESDAY EVENING 18th inst, at O's
attendance, business of importance will be submed
for their consideration
JOHN HENDERSON, Pres't,
JAMES II. VALIANT, Rec. Sec.
an