davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

With a view to ascertain how far the people
of baltimore are disposed to sustain paper which
is independent of Catholic control, have, to-day
re-published several articles, explanatory of the
controversy between Bishop England and myself,
with a purpose of distributing copies among
those who are believed to desire the permanent
establishment of such paper: hoping that their
attention being thus called to the subject, they
will feel the necessity of subscribing themselves,
and using their influence to induce others also to
subscribe.
do this, because so many persons have en-
coursged me to believe that public sentiment in
this city is prepared to rally in behalf of such
paper, that am confident all that is wanting to
secure an adequate patronage, is very slight
effort on the part of those who have a common
feeling on the subject
If the Protestant community Of Baltimore come
forward, their example will be followed up by
the public elsewhere, and the usefulness of the
paper Will be increased, in the proportion of its
increased circulation.
As yet, there are many looking on, awaiting
&e result, who would rejoice in our success, but
hesitate to identify themselves with the move
nlent, for fear of its failure. The timid should
be encouraged, and the lukewam aroused to the
importance of the issue which is thus created.
When penned my first comment on Bishop Eng
lands letter, had not the most remote idea of
the extent of the plans, the organization, the re-
sources, or the dangers to be encountered. The
examination of the subject has filed me with APP
Prehension, and nothing but sense of duty would
induce me to throw myself into the controversy.
l am prepared, however, to do my duty, if am
sustained by those who have no less interest in
it than myself; and with that view invite all
who are willing to aid me, to do what they can
towards it. Respectfully,
DUFF GREEN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22
PRIOR TW0 DOLLARS PER hottie


FbNEaIS Medicine had been USED iUT more than seven
N years before an effort waa made to initiate it,
The great demand and its wonderful have ndI
cod great namhcr of persons to initiate it in various
ways-upwards OF fifty different fixtures have been got
up in imitation Of il, which is convincing proof of its
being medicine of great vaue.Some selling Sar-
saparlla and other sups, mposgthem the ignorant
for the Pandcca at reduced prices; Others mng the
geneine medicine with moassCs &C., making bottles
of Onc thus retaining Gifts virtues; others are
using the genuine Panacea IN their bottles TO perform
cures TO obtain certificates TO give their reputa
ton, Sc Some have resOrted TO perjury. These
limitations and authorizations have in many instances
protncted the suffering Of patients in diseases where
the genuine Swaim's Panace awould have proved III
stanty eisacous. therefore deem duty owe the
public TO assure them that the composition ofmy Pana
cea is not known, il connuhc ed to any
other person in any way whateVer and that all other
mixtures represented 10 be mine, fraudulent I'M
positions.
The GENUINE PANACEA may be had wholesale
and retail, at the prapnetor's own prices, of
ROBERTS s. ATKINSON, =
Late Henry Prices
Sole Agents fol Baltimore, at the of Baltimore
and Hanover Streets
0I5-Who have also for sale SWAINf's VERMIFUGE,
along with which will be given pamphlet Tie sub
ject ofworms.
ap 30 2aw
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
RAIL ROAD LINE DIRECT.

THR OUGHIN SIX HO URS
Fla Trenton, Princeton, New Brunswick, Newark,
&c by continuous Line of Rail Eoad from PHILADELPHIA
Jersey City, opposite the city Of New York, crossing
me Delaware on the Sail Road Ridge at Trentsn.
a Szr-sa 4 COMMODIoUS STEAM BOAT,
ExSaAazrwi be in readiness al Jersey City 10 eoa-
= vey passengers across hs river without
aetenton taking the Baggage Crates board. Leaves
Third and Willow streets DAI Y, Sundays esesfted.
Morning line at 81 O'Clock, A. M.
U. q. Mail Pilot Line at PM.
SUNDAY LINE.
Morning Line at 8 O'Clock, 4, M.
u. s. Mail Pilot Line at 5 I" f.M.
07-Fars in either line 81; returning the lires ira,
%ew York, at 8 A. NJ, aid at AZ Il. No.
Philadelphia, ma -
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22
PETEKs' VEGNTABLE PILTls.
From the Ne,O York Erqmtner.

From the heO York Examiner.
H)AT e would call attention to the advertisement IN
Wv eur columns to-day of PETERS VEGETA
BILE PILLS. We understand by the best medical au
sny, that there is pr paraon of the day which en-
joys 40 envIable reputation. the south and north,
their has been unboundei, and wherever intro
duced we believe they have given the perecc salts
faction. We have this day had an ,eryiew with one
OF our citizens, Henry r. Fsx who recently cured
of remarkable and obstinAe eruptiORD
where the whole body covered with large lSath
some ulcers, and the toDss of the throat cate
away-and by using these PILLS daily for SIX weeks
was entirely restored TO health.
PETERS, VEGETABLE PILLS.
They do indeed restore q health Of the body be
they purify and invigordte the bo3d, and their
good effects not counTerbal 1led by any mconve
nence; being composed entirety of vegetables they do
not expose those who them 10 DANGER and heiI e
feels are certain they sautary they daily
and safely administered TO infancy youth, manhood and
old age, and to in the critical ant delicate
circumstances; they de- disturb shock the animal
functions, but restore their order and rc-eslabis their
health; and for all the purposes which Vegetable pui
gative, certain cleanser of the whole system
quired, they stand without riyd-they allowed ts
be all that can be accomplished medicine, both IL
power and innocence
J87-For sale by e.K. TYLER,
General Agent,
Csraer of East Baltimore and Hsh streets
nd by ali the Druggists ia Baltimore, and IN Washing
ten, Georgetown, and Alexandra, .. G.
10 Paw
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22

SOUTHERN EAMBOAT LINE,
BETWEEN BALTIMORE NORFOLK, T. PORTS
MOTTT'H

&sszZ Is2sAs.lsg - 80. saz.
TENHE PUBLIC are respectfully informed lha
IL tie Baltimore Steam Packet Company will, with
their steam packet GEORGIA, and two other safe an
comfortable Boats, keep up the Daily Line with THE
U. s. MAIL) between Baltr IRE, Norfolk and Porsmoui
and in connection with the Portsmouth and Roanok
Rail Road TO the South, and forming some c9"1ecf {
from the South 10 Northumberland sths : q
eessary arrangements be made, Will HAYS on a :
Of Boats for speed, strength and comfort, rot to be
surpassed by any Boats in the Unien
Tho p.iblie therefore cantor ed 10 put trust in
the malicious fasehoods circulated by the Agents ofhe
Other route against this Line hey keep out of view
their nishsps and defenciesj but may rely on tue
statmeRts made by the above Line.
7. SHEPPARD, Treasurer
Sept. lo4o. dim
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-22

ed with sxtermmatIon if IL be discovered that
from any cause there shall be found majority
in favor of MIR. Van Barren in any district where
Catholics are numerous.
l have suffered insult and oppression under
the penal code against my religion in Ireland,
and came hither, hattering myself with the eX-
pectation that there existed at least freedom of
thought, and liberty for any citizen to express
his opinions that the public officers of the Union
were not guilty of that NAL administration W hich
was imputed to them by their competitors
have been more than once convinced Of my mis-
takej and If my religion and its professors are
ts be made the victims of my imagining that in
our republic, Catholics, like other citizens, had
liberty of political opinions, expression and ae-
ton, would far prefer being again in my for
mer position; for the Orangeism in Ireland is
mercy compared to the insolence of those who
hare insult us by their expressions of kindness
and coDdescenslon, whilst they threaten us with
determination unless we steop to be their slaves.
/ am aware, gentlemen, that they who are
thus disposed in our regard, do not form the
American people, but J know that they are nri-
mrous and active, and | should regret for the
sake of our republican institutions, that they had
the power to work their will. They would in
deed begin with the Catholics, but others would
soon feel the effects of their success
l take the liberty of sending you a couple Of
papers, which will show you the occasion of my
remarks.
have the honor to be, gentlemen,
With great respect,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-08

wiu sfoud an opening THAT does no, nov sxiss) 10
The ysssibaiiy Of convincing them Of their suor,-
snd that advantage gained. We shall need no other.
Remove from their eyes the scales that nov make
them blind even to the hgthnings Of truth.
"Give them 10 ses-and we shall ask no more /"
Besides which, il is perfectly apparent TO all n,eii-
gent Observer that other and very great advantages
must rebound to Ms from the present posture Of az
fairs, IL we only exhibit the magnanimiy Of remain
ing neutral in this family ar Of bu,
what those advantages are, cannot point on, moro
distinctly to those who do not already perceive ,hem
without diminishing them necessarily by the mere
act Of publicly mentioning them. Perhaps even
this vague alluson more than ought to be hazard
ed.
To these brief and very bassy and imperfect hints,
will only add, in conclusion, (raissi qsanium) that
to my knowledge every prominent whig Of ihis
county, including the two who have been mention
ed by the writer from Greene. is opposed to the
measure Of bringing forward a Wing candidate.
CULPEpER wHlG.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-08

fI9 Mr. Roane voted for MIR Cahoun's propo-
stion to give away the Public Lands of the United
States TO The nine States in whose limits they
are embraced. Whom did he represent in that
voIe1 No, the People of Virginia, most certainly:
not even his own political party in Virgins, for,
GLIDING the politicians, the masses even Of that par
~ are utterly opposed to any such frantic extrava-
ganee. We doubt much il there is a single county
IN the Commonwealth in which a msiority could
be found to approve Mr. Roane's vote.
MIR Benton very malicious.y stripped Mr. Calhoun
Of the honor Of originating the idea of this munii-
cent sacrifice TO the new States by the old thirteen
by quoting from Mr. Tazewell, who, when in the
Senate threw out some such notions, as in fact he
IS always specializing in dreamy conceptions which
ne changes as often as his audience changes. Ben.
ton was resolved that the credit of the invention
should not "enure to Mr. Cahoun's beneht' with
the new States. Wei, we take no part in that fight
When 1t comes off, we shall prepare TO enjoy that
species Of satisfaction which the Wings of the Cul.
pepper District anticipate from The Xxi kenny engage
ment between "Surpus William" and that prince
OF asses, Eek Speaker Banks. We shall hurra for
both, and endeavor to excite either eombatant to the
extremity OF exterminatng rage.
But can any ihirg be more remarkable than that
these most liberal gentlemen, who propose to give
away the whole Public Lands 10 nine States, Vir-
ginia's share in which is somewhere absurdy under
estimated at 4 millions Of dollars should deem il
highly unconstitutional to divide the proceeds OF
those lands among all the States, to whose People
they belosg7
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-08
To rur Eprross or TINE Vino.

Richmond, Ftb. GA, IS4I.
Gentlemen-Your Reporters have misstated the
purport of my remarks in relation to the bill asking
the States guarantee to the loan Of $3.50 600 for the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail Road
Compeny, upon the security Of the profits Of that
road.
die not say that the passage Of tho bill was
case Of life or death to the Portsmouth and Ros noke
Rail Road. stated, on the contrary, that unless
minimum rate was established by which the ruin
Gus reduction OF fare which had been reserted TO for
several months in The last two years by the upper
line OF roads, for the purpose Of breaking down The
Portsmouth road, II would be question Of life or
death with these roads-and that as the revenue of
the Portsmouth road had increased some $4,000
during the last year, Notwithstanding these reduced
rates, while the revenue of the Richmond. Freder-
ieksburs and Potopac Rail Road had dsertasea
some S6.OoO IN the same time, 1t was plain the lat
ter road must 90 down; and in reply TO the remark
OF the gentleman from Richmond, "you intend TO
Kali us them" added Eyes, you must die !" sc. &c
make this correction now, regard il of con-
sequence that should not be understood as saving
,r believing that the passage Of that bill would Kill
he Portsmouth road.
VIII thank you TO give this insertion.
Respectfully, yours,
J. II. LANGHORNE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-08
Danvie, Jan. och, Is4I.

Congressional District of Wood, Harrison, Sc.
The compliments paid to John J. jackson, by
the Parkersburg Gazette, are we'll mer,ed by that
gentleman. He is a man of decided talent and en-
tire loyalty to the Wing cause, and having been Sc
Ieeted by aConvention, we hope will be sustained
by the whole strength of the Wings
The Gazette says:
"The nomination of +. J. JACKSON, ESQ, by the
Weston Convention, has met, as far as we can I'M
dersthnd with the almost entire approba ton OF :e
Wing voters throughout the District. We believe
that better selection could not have been made
from among the Wing ranks; his political sentiments
are we'll known, and his untirng laLors in support
of Gen. Harrison, during the late contest are no
doubt justly appreciated. Mr. Jackson has been
tor several years past, an active and efficient mem
Der of the Legislature of this State and the inte-
rests OF Western Virginia always received his clos
est attention and most hearty support In his
nomination, then, We say that our Wing friends
have done well, and If il be possible for them 10
elect Representative, land they appear very SAN
guine) we believe that they will do it at the ensu-
ING election.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-08
TTsastiru Mote Bill

This bill was ordered to third reading in the
House of Representatives, Friday evening, by a
vote OF l26 TO GO, and subsequently passed without
division.
Before the question was put on the third reading,
It was amended on MIR. Wise's motion, by au,ho-
rizing 'the incoming Administration of Gen. Har-
rison TO issue five millions Of dollars between the Sd
March and the close Of the year, Notwithstanding
the amount that may have been previously issued
by the present Administration" So that we shall
have this year, probably, issues to the amount Of
10 instead of millions-one of the lsgaces of the
reckless Administrations of the last Ie years. MIR,
wise's amendment was carried, Ill to 70.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-08

The anti.whig party in Philadelphia had met
and adopted the following solutions What an
occasion on which to call themselves anti Wings!
REsoLUTIoSs,-The Ant Wing party OF IA . city
met last evening at Il cir head quarters, and passed
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That as general suspension OF snecie
payments by our Banks has lsken place, the Cove
nor be earnestly requested to issue his
calling upon the prosecuting officers throughou this
Commonwealth igidly to enforce the laws against
the issue Of notes Of less denomination than SB,
and 10 refuse his sanction any bill legaliling their
issue, or to any bill suspending the penalties now
existing against the Banks for refusal to pay their
liabilities.
RssoIpsd, That the Governor DO requested 10 re-
commend N the Legislature the immediate Iatsass
Of law Inaieting heavy penalty for the eir'ua-
ting, or offering for circulation, notes Of less demo
minaton than So, issued by Banks out OF this State
upon demand.
Rtsofptd, That these resolutions be published in
the Democratic papers; that n copy OF the resolu.
tons be addressed TO the Governor oflhe Common
wealth.
HENRY HORN, Chairman.
W. l.. Hmsr and d. n. BREwsrER, SECRETARIES
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-08

been Psesideat hat the honour Of my county =
involved IN his character and reputation, an, cd
here. and cannot recoil upon him. The eent.cms,s
Is eranhed. He has been INDUCED by the Chair
and the House. IL il is source Of eradication TO
hun that he has made this attack upon young man,
who would not. and ought not, TO be INDUCED by
the House in replying in a-simiar spirit, am sure
that he has wounded the FEELINGS Of many honora
BILE men here, and that his speech, when reported,
VIII give no pleasure to many Of his best and warm
est friends do not believe that the honorable re-
PERSONALITIES from the North, from the genteman's
ewn State, that old Massachusetts, for which pro
iessa love and veneration, will countenance the idea
that their Southern brc hreu would take advantage
OF public sentiment in the North to insult and brow
beat themi Insult the venerable gentleman
would be the last man here TO do L.. would have
been among the first TO strike down the hand that
shonld be raised against him. But, sir, he has won
the victory. Let him enjoy il, let him enjoy tn
A general burst OF applause followed ibis ad.
dress. The House soon ater adjourned, and many
Representatives from different quarters of,he Union
him.
Mr.. VIM. Cost Johnson has the aoor for to-
morrow. n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-08
RICH MOND:
MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUAnr 8.
FROM WASHINGTON

See the letter from the Baltimore Patriot, under
date of the 4'h February, for singular scene in
the House of Representatives, in which MIR Adams
and MIR. Wise were the actors.
We learn from Washington, Through this letter
IN part) that the Wigs OF the House have had a
caucus or informal consultation ut which the gene
raj posture of public sffirs was freely canvassed,
and opinions interchOnged. The best and an en-
rely harmonious spirit prevailed, quite the reverse
OF that represented to exist among them by their
opponents, and subversve OF Loco Foco cacula-
lions, founded upon Wing jars. We advise Loco
Focoism not to hug any such vain illusions to its
heart. The Wings will not-the People will no,
tolerate It IN their leaders and Representatives-di
vide until a searching REFORM has been introdu.
ced into all the Departments of Government, and
Executive patronage raced to a safe and whole some
point. They t,he Loco Focos) may therefore as
well spare theirabOr OF love, and keep their breath
to cool their own Porridge, which they will find hot
enough.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-08

I5@General Harrison was at Union Town, Pa.
the last accounts, and was pected at Hagersown,
Md. on Thursday. He goes thence laterally 10
Philadelphia, TO Baltimore and Neutrality-suspicious..
Ut Is understood) down the Potomac, or VIA Balti-
more, to Norfolk-irOm Norfolk to his native spot
Of Berkeley on James River in Charles City County,
and so on to Richmond, where there is prevalent e1
pectation, (though probably there is no express au-
thority for ill., thathe will he on the 22d February.
the birth. day Of Washington.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-08
Col Haymond Of .Monongalia.

This gentleman was put in nomination for the
Senate Of the United States against Mr. Rives by
one Of his representatives, (Mr Clsyton,) under
circumstances which stamp 1t in judgment as
one Of the most indecorous and ungenerous proceed
lngs we have ever known in the General Assembly
Of Virgina-Mr Clayton being very decided po-
litical, II not also personal antagonist Co. Hay
mond responds to the conduct Of his repr,ssntaiivs
this morning. in a letter addressed TO a member Of
the General Assembly.
MoEoNcALIG Co., Jan. 20. h, 1871.
Dear Sir: thank you for protesting against
the use made Of my name by one Of my repfesen-
tailves, the 18th instant MIR. Clayton knew we'll
that the Wings IN Monongalia desired the election
Of Vim. G. Rives; that throughout the Common.
wealth, whe the Wings presented another indIvi-
dual Tor the United States Senate, was understood
TO he for the other, or second vacancy they eonem-
plated no opposition 10 Mr.. Ryes' election.
] had no knowledge that letter had been sent
to Messrs. Clayton and Tanzey, or any other mem
Der OF the Legislature, requesting them, under any
circumstances, 70 put me Ia nomination as a candi.
date for seat IN the Senate Of the United States
nor had any agency in getting up a meeting in
NhddletOwn, for the purpose Of nominating any
person whatever as a candidate for the u. States
Senate nor did know there was 10 be a meeting
until II was over: nor had any conversation with
any member Of that meeting since had, indeed
paid but little attention 90 %. ] knew the gentle
men, who UNDERWOOD composed tho meeting were
friendly 70 me, both personally and politically and
/ am satisfied that they did not expect their pro.
eeedng would be used TO my prejudice by Their
own representative.
should prefer that my very good friends, Clay.
ton and Brown, should, when they shall desire to
| assa me, see that u was done where ! could NEE,
them face 10 face. And here let me remark that the
statement made by the delegate from Preston coun.
| ~, that am the owrer Of the Morgantown press
] y untrue. THIS, presume, is no breach Of priv.
! loge. Ills being member Of the Legislature does
not authorize hun 20 msrepresent any Of the people
OF the Commonwealth with impunity. Mr. Clay.
ton, would suppose, Of himself would hardly b,
disposed 10 do me- IN his representative capacity an
injury but be has, presume, around him, gentle
men Tor members at leas) who would not he back
ward N urging him 70 DO any thing that would ln
iJpnousIy affect me and t unfortunately happen
} That these gentlemen have his confidence.
/ | " MI Clayton had been 80 very friendly with me
90 Mr. Richie represents him 70 be, he would how
Z written line 70 me, asking me whether desire,
my name 70 be presentd2o the Legislature, Tor 81
. once, ~ political opponent, who would feel il M
: duty 20 represent my political opinions In the mos
I eEeepuonabe form. I leave % 70 himself and thos
, who have simulated him to do the act, 70 make IN
most Of their sally.
am very respectfully,
Your friend,
, T. S. RAYMOND.
J. VI. STEVENSON, ESQ.