davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

r IHE combined qualities Of incouosibi,y and dura,
n bility possessed by this and beautiful article,
may justly claim for il the title Of Ever pautea." The
body of the pen IS gold, anincorosib. -Ie highly PSF
llshed and will always retain its elasticity AuJ Agtay
and the "points" are formed of a metal coHtiu hard
TO substance heretofore discovered hs vlg As
indssoubility of diamond and wholly inseisbe 10
rosOn; cannot veal, or in the ssea degree accl
them. In addition to these enduring properties Il a3
the soness and smoolhRess of the quill psu and is in
conosbility allows free and Pheasant flow OF The iI6
It invented by J. |. Hawkins, of London who ASS
invented the Ever pointed Pencil. Tae incest worz
manshP and long application have been necessary to
perfect it, and Is offered the Ne Plus Ultrs
OF pcns having the beauties Ofle GULL ind u,tig ne
combined witt its own peculiar eXceleucy AWAY. 70
tanning the same elasticity, the easy flow 4ud die
aame beautiful stroke interchangeable by tine and use
This pen has been in use for five years, without The
least Percepuble wear 5Iz- Warranted for one year.
For sale by CANFIELD s. BRO fuER
Corner nf Market and Chitrlc5 streets
alJ Agen,s for the hirItIelhritz,
HDLATED WARk-Plated Waiters- Crils, 10
tors, Candlesticks, Shutters aud Tray, Coasters
Cake Baskets. Dishes, Puuer Tubs, sc. OF new mt.
tems and OF g perior quality, of our own iHp.rt4tuni
For sale, wholesale retail, by
CANFIELD & BROTHER,
o20 COrns rnf MatKet aud Cityas rrpts.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

NEW YEARS BOOI&s+.Sc.-
IL English and American Annals,
Bibles in every variety of binding
Book Of Common Prayer, various editions and
bindings,
Catholic Prayer Books, French very rich,
Hemans, Byron, Campbell, CodrIdse, Gray, Gold.
smith, and other Poets, in fine binding,
Albums, Drawing Books, Port Foos, sc. &c.
A general assortment of Juvenile Books.
All the above will lie sold at the lowest cash prices.
KNIGHT & COLBURN, (atc Nea)
de % 81 la Baltimore St east of Charles.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
STONE MARE.

FETHE SUBSCRIBERS have associated them
4 seiVer in partnership oi the purpose OF maui
featuring STONE WARE under the firn of PRO
THEREON Il MORTON, at the Old Stsnd Pin
adjoining Hartford Run.
large supply will be always kept on hand of very
superior quality They will still continue manuac-
turc the PERCOLATING FILTERS, so well knswn as
the best purifiers of water ernvented They hope by
strict attention 10 business to merit share of pNvc pa
tTonage =. w. BROTHERTON,
JUSTU5 MORTON,
BALTIC. July 9th 1910 dG jy8
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

DUKEHARTS VARIETY STORE.
No. I01a BALTIMORE STREET.
Between South and C alvert Streets,)
"HERE can be had, on reasonable terms, the
w following articles
Sweeping, Scru6bing, shoe sooth, Weavers' and F
ler's BRUSHES.
Round, Square, and Oval BUTTER PRINTS, hsnb
somely ettered
WiOw-basket CARRIAGES.
Bellows, Marbles, Bandy ball, common Tops
Baskets, Washboards, towel rollers.
Fishing Hooks and Lines.
Hay and garden Rakeu.
Lime or Lemon Sqveezers
Nests Of sugar Boxes
Bread Trays cake boards, and rolIlHg pins
MouldeB Spoons
amp Weeks, assorted; candle Wick
Cane metal Stay Reeds and cane, suitable for reep
makers
Plough or leading Lines
Parlour and kitcen BELLOWS
Patent Taps; Wool Cards
Wooden, cassnett, and Cotton
Hand and HySuttes: cabbage Nets, sc
Baltimore 11thmonth. lS40. a.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
LA ~ NUFICA

6tHAS. H. PITTS s. JAS. Z. STEWART, .qtt9y
" He1s at LGW, have removed TO the oflce hFayrtte
street, few doors Of ST. Pauis street onposite E-
NUNS Hotel. They may be found n all t1,es dIr,i Y
business hours when engaged in Court or absent
from the city. In the absence Of either ot item ihs
partner will attend to the BUSINESS of the Office a2l
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM HAND, for a tern Of years.
IN servant man, about % years of age last FchrlIn
~, having hve years 10 flom thai time lie is
smart and achve--was raised in the country on farm
and has never liv. IN the city. For further inforua
hon apply TO l.. f. SEQ tn ) General SLAVE Agency,
and Intelligence Office old establishments No q we:
Fayettesr eel, hasem 1t of Barnum's Liy Hotel nil
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
NEW BEDDING AND FURNISHING EIl
EORTEJNT

NEW BEDDING AND FURNISHING EM
PORIUM
VENHE SUBSCRIBER having taken that large and
II commodiols Warehouse No. 30 South Charles st,
FOR the purpose Of conducting the Bleeding and FUR
NISHING business, would recommend persons wish
ing articles his line, call and examine his present
stock which will be found be superior TO any thing
of the kind offered to the pubc-eonsisting in
prrt of the following articles, viz:
Feather Beds, Boosters and Pillows, of
frem IS to $50
Hair Mattresses do 10 TO 30
Husk do do 2to 10
Rush, Down, Cai-tail do TO 10
Straw, Cotton, Moss, &c. to
Also new article of Mattress, called the Eysan
Mattress, which, for cheapness, durability and COM
fort Is unsurpassed by any other Mattress evet manu-
featured
The above article be packed up aud sent TO any
distance without injury and is in every respect worthy
the attention Of invalids and persons living In warm
and unhealthy cmutesfor sale only BY the subscriber.
dl4 JAMES c. HODGES, - south Charles ct.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
FRETGHF AND PASsAGE FOi

tItIIIEIT AND PASSAGE FOR
H.4PRE DE GRACE IND PORT DEPOSIT
- G4 The Steamboat GOV. WOLCOTT
E<zrs1k6sEH Capt. Kenny, has commenced her trips
and will leave Pa.ierson's wharf every
Tuesday and Saturday mornings, at 8 O'Clock
Returning viii leave Port Deposit every Wednesday
and Sunday mornings at the hour, and VIII land
passengers at Kennard's wharf, rear Chestertown and
at HOwell's Point.
SG7-The Wolcott has been heightened and thoroughly
y and entirely repaired both in hull and machinery und
is in the est possible orde
VIM. OWEN,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
WANTED.

EVANTED, by eolored man, situation as
w coachman or waiter. He has been accustomed
to horses, and produce the best recommendations
Apply al l.. F. SCOTTIS Office, No. West Fayette
street. de 81
AW AHTED "A situation in the country as Mill
w wright, farm hand, or any other situation in
which he can make himself useful to his employer, by
man who has had experience in either OF the above
named occupations Apply at l.. +. SCOTTi'S ei1ce,
No. 2 w. Fayette street. de 81
M ANTED.-A situation as a Barkeeper, or clerk
w N Grocery Store, by young from the
kOrthj would be willing to enter into any respectable
business, and would have objections TO going South
West but would rather stay in this city ad-
dressed 10 c. Ward, left the office of the Pilot and
Transcript, viii meet with prompt attention.
de IS 1t
EMTANTED, immediately, for a gentleman in this
w city, Negro Man, slave for he, between 20
and 30 years old take of horse and act wal
For of good character, The IN ghest price will
be paid in cash. Apply at l. F. SCOTTi'S Office, No.
fayette St, under Banums. no 30
SITUATION WANTED,
HpY ayouBg from the Northern States Book
HB Keeper or assistant Clerk in wholesal Or retail
grocery, -four commission store any other respect
able situation where he could make himself useiH TO
his employer The very best of references will be
in regard to character, sc. Apply TO
LEWIS SCOTTI'5
General Intelligence, Agency, and Brokers' Office,
No. West Fayette street, basement of Barnum's City
Hotel. Sc 30
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02
LOOK no YOUR COMFURT Il EATLTI

TNNHE present and approaching excessive hot wea-
n Their, is not only very oppressive and uncomfoHa-
prudent and advisable, that persons who have any
gard for the comfort and health of their families should
carefully avoid sleeping feather beds at this season
of the year--especially, when good clean delightful
MATTRASSES of every description can he had SO We
y low, at the BEDDING MARTS, N. W. and s. W.
rotnefs of Lombard end Light streets. Those who
coubt will please call and examine for themselves.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

WILLIAM LUSBY. MERCHANT TAILOR
No South street, q doors from Baltimore street
- RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and The
IA public, that he has received by the late arrivals
handsome assortment of goods together with his for
meS stock will make his assortment complete, which
he prepared to make 10 or er in the approV
ed style On the most reasonable terms and the short
est notice. He returns his thinks 10 his friends
and the public for their liberal patronage and assures
them that no exertion on his part will be spared give
eneral satisfaction. 30
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

COUGH from Cold or Consumption, aud rain In
~ the Breast is more less relieved, and often e-
tectually cured by the COMPOUND SYktIPCF GUM
ARABIC tits not secret Quaek Medicine that wiz
cure every disease-but IS igdciOUs combination of
such remedies as the Medical Faculty have long relied
upon for the of COUGH and all diseases OF the
Breast and Lungs. Many medical gentlemen yyi0 are
acquainted with the ingredients used in the preparation
OF this Syrup, recommend il in their practice, which Is
good proof that they have confidence It's curative
power. 1t may be used by all who are troubled with
the above named Diseases without the least fear of IN
Jury, but with decided advantage. Prepared only by
G. K. TYLER
Corner E. Baltimore and High sts., Bait
Sold in Washington by K. S. Patterson and f. How
1rd, and in Georgetown by o. NJ. Lintlicum.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-02

RH ACTRESSES. BEDS. 6sC.-The subscr
w Der has just finished, and has on hand ready to
deliver the most extens We assortment Of Beds Bosters
and Pillows, Mattresses, ComfIrts, Cots, &c. In tie
United States, all of which will he sold lower than
goods OF the quality be found in this city, by
imRediate application at the Bedding Mari, N. w and
8. w. corner OF Lombard and Light sis.
n. B.-Any Goods purchased at the Establishment
which does not prove recommended, can be
ed, and the money will be refunded. dl41
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

vnlue and ready markets to agricultural produc-
TONS and save ourselves from the annual drain
of a foreign debt-the millions paid to France
for her silks, and to England for her numerous
manufacturers This country abounds in the raw
material used in the manufacture of many of the
articles imported, and with proper attention, these
materials may be vastly augmented and rendered
adequate to the supply Of our wants. Why now
send them abroad to be wrought We have
capital enough water power enough hands wait
ing to be employed and in a brief period might
become, to great extent Independent of Europe
an workshops. / ask again, is it not important to
make the most of our own resources, to reani-
maie, once more, our manufacturing villages, and
embellish this glorious land with countless -four
shing and smiling hamlets, where content and
plenty shall dwell securely? The policy advo-
Gated by certain Southern politicians, If followed
OCT in its consequences, would not merely i'm.
poverish the country it would make us vassals
Of foreign capitalists, and wither the dearest in
terests of New England.
Wren the compromise act called, was pass
eli, I well recollect that gentlemen from the plant
ing states asserted, on the floor of Congress- that
in 1S42 when the act would take full effect we
should see the planting States had been paying
we'll nigh the whole OF the national revenue, az
they said by the arful and disguised operation of
duties on imports The time has nearly arrived,
but the discovery has not been made, while, in
the mean time. both the North and the South
have been greatly impoverished.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

Tomb Of Gen. Harisom by the following par
agraph, copied from the Shelby (Ky.) News OF
The 9th ult. 1t will be seen that those with whom
the decision OF the question properly rests, have
decided that the remains of the great aud good
man whose loss nation mourns are to find their
permanent resting place on the bank OF the Ohio
river, at North Bend. However national or CEN
trail cling, mingled with respect for the memory
OF the Individual, might have favored IA different
disposliion OF these remains, and induced The wish
that they should repose in the national cemetry.
meme can question the rights of those who have
mus decided or the fitness of the decision. To
us, the spot designated as the final resting pace of
me remains OF Gen. Harrison, seems peculiarly
appropriate:
we learn from Col. Todd, that on his way TO
ms residence in this county last week, he, in per-
loIhiance oil sacred duty called upon the yener.
aU,o w uoW OF our lamented deceased President.
Whilst '"cie ne was invited by that lady TO a con-
s"'thiloh WIN herself and her only remaining son
as 10 me ultimate depository of the remains n,
her distinguished and beloved husband -,ba oroo,
and good President 1t was determined n, Ills
consultation, to remove the remains ;n,n,od;o,oI,
to North Bend, 10 be deposited upon n hoa",;G;,
and natural mound, where the monumen, ,oau ho
seen for several miles up aud down The O,';n 10
err, There, the traveller of distan, ases
VIII be refreshed by visit TO the tomb of the war
nor, VINO was never defeated of the patriot. who
died poor and of the statesman, who, from the
proud height OF President "fell, like star struck
rom It's sphere, covered with glory and renown."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24
From The Richmond Compiler

A sound uoice from Virginia 1t is gratifying
to see the great change which has taken place
and is taking place, in public opinion, with re.
gard to a National Bank Men who have hereto
fore opposed it, sick with the ruinous experiments
we have submitted TO for SO many years, are rea-
dy to support it now, anxious to see again the
harmony and prosperity in the commercial and
money world which we once enjoyed under a
National Bank, and which they now clearly see,
can, in no way, be secured but by the establish.
ment of such an insttation. The arguments
which its original advocates adduced TO prove il
constitutional are now approved by men who
never before admitted their force, and from Maine
TO Georgia new converts are daily declaring that
they believe National Bank essential to carry out
the powers delegated under the Constitution.
We feel satisfied that this revolution in popular
sentiments revolution which is the inevitable
consequence oflhe events of few years past
VIII ensure IN few months the Incorporation OF
National Bank, and that calm will follow
things once more flow in their natural channel
anu our country resume the quiet and even tenor
of its prosperity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

prayer; But, whereas, in the introduction YOU
say, when Christian people feel themselves to .
DE overtaken by great public calamity il be-
comes them to humble themselves Under the dis
pensatlon OF Divine Providence to recognize his
righteous government over the children ofmen.
most respectfully request you. to inform us, if
The words Christian people il becomes them.
should be construed as excluding those who do
not belong to the Christian Church, or profess Pc
culiar Christian ideas.
A. wEGLIN,. Pre.ideu, q.
ofthe Hebrew Congregation, Boad sti eer
Baltimore, April Both, 1S4l. . -
To A. Weglin, Esq President of the Hebrew
Congregations Bond ST. eet, Baltimore, Md.
WASHINGTON, May ], lS4l
oir-ln reply to your letter Of yesterday, have
lne honor to state, that in using the expression
christian peopleg in the first part ofmy recon-
mendaton, certainly never designed to lie .rcf,t-
s'1e so far from it, that | ssteem il equally in.
cumbent on al to bend in alteration before the
common father Of mankind, to ask his protection
ami blessing, and impore his guardianship and
care NO people have ever had more cause to
acknowledge the truth Of this than the people of
Israel. The last paragraph ofthe reccommenda-
ton ought to be sufficient to put yourself and all
Others at ease upon the subject since by it every
sect OF every religious denomination, according to
It's own forms of worship, is requested to unite in
the religious exercises proposed for the 18th inst
AS the Chief Magistrate of the United States, am
constrained by the express prohibitions of the
constitution from all interference with the con.
sciences OF men-and Heaven forbid that should
IN any manner usurp the Judgment seat which be-
longs alone to the Most High. Let us then all u
mite in imploripg on the day designated, benedic-
tons on our common country.
salute you as fellow citizen,
JOHN TYLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24
THE AMERICAN HERO,

sAPHie
Why should vain mortals tremblo at the sight Of
Death and destruction in the field of battle,
Where blood and carnage clohe the ground IN crimson
Sounding with death groans?
Death will invade us by the means appointed,
And We must all bow TO tho king Of terrors
Nor am anxious, if | am prepared,
Whit shape he comes in.
Infinite goodness teaches us submission:
Bids us be QUOT under all his dealings:
Never repning, but forever prnising
God our Creator.
we We'll may we praise him all his ways OrO perfect;
Dazzles in glory on the sight of mortals,
Struck blind by lusre
Good is Jehovah in bestosing sunshine
Nor less his goodness in the storm and thunder,
hercies and Judgments both proceed from kindness
Infinite kindness
o then exut that God forever rcigneth:
Clouds, which around him hinder our perception,
Bind us the stronger to exalt his name, and
Shout louder prasesi
Then to tho wisdom of my Lord and Master,
Iwillcommit all that have or wish for;
Sweety as babes sleep will give my life up,
When calPd to yield it.
Now, Mars, | dare thee, clad in smoky pillars
bursting from bomb-shells, roaring from the cannon,
Rafting in grapeshot, like a storm of hailstones,
Torturing Ether!
Up the bleak heavens let tho spreading flames rise,
Breaking like Etna through the smoky columns,
Low'rng like Egypt DER tho falling city,
Wantonly burnt down.
While all their hearts quick palpitate for havoek,
Let slip your bood-hounds, namd the British lions;
Dauntless as death staros nimble the whiflwnd
Dreadful demons
Let oceans wait on all your floating castles,
Fraught with destruction horrible to nature
Them with your sails filled by storm of vengeance,
Bear down to battle
From the dire cavens made by ghostly miners,
Let the explosion dreadful as volcanoes,
HeaYe the broad town. with all wenIth nd
Quick to destruction
Still shall the banner of the King of Heaven
Never advance where Pm afraid TO follow:
While that precedes me, with open bosom,
WAN, defy thee
Fame and dear freedom lure me on to battle,
While fell despot, grimmer than n DEATHS head,
Stings me with sorponts, fercer than Medusu's,
To the encounter.
Life, for my country and the of freedom,
Is but u trine for worm to part with;
And If preserved in so great contest,
Life is redoubled
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24

GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
President the United States, Died at Washing
ton City, April the Fourth, In the year of Our
Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and For.
ty One.
The foregoing is composed from the letters
found in the following extraordinary words, which
were the last ever uttered by our late Chief Mag
israte. IT'S no more singular than true. =
Sir wish you to understand the true prln-
ciPles OF the Government wish them carried
out'-p ask nothing more -.Northnmpfon Sour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24
05The following spirited lines from the Lowell Oono
and were written by "Factory Girls"
MY COUNTRY,S FLAG

5The following spirited lines from the Lowell Oae
were written by Factory Girls"
MY COUNTRY'S FLAG.
Ny CoUNTRY's FLAG! love to gazo
Upon thee, bathsd in freedoms light.
love the very breeze that plays
Among thy folds, yonder height.
Thy Stars and Stripes | love them well,
For all the high-born truths they tell
They DER my spirit a spell,
That seems by angel impulse given
1t savors loss of earth than heaven.
MY CoUNTRY's FLAG love to think
OF thee, as of Il heaven born thing,
And with thy every thought, to link
A holer name than prince king.
The Christians COP it who made
rho lsud TO rear thee, str,s-th to snr,.-
AnJ ...4v tFy vIafi pistts mold nd bruIe
To lift the Stars and Stripes on biqh
And tell their freedom TO tho sky
MY CoUNTRY's FLAG a sight of thee
Shall wakon liveer gratitude
And many youthful heart shall see,
That to be great is to be good
That noble being all must love,
Who, rising in grandncr far above,
Meanwhile was gentle a dove,
And wrapt around his towering miLd,
The chords that bound him to mankind.
My CoUNTRY's FLAG wavo on, wave on
Till aristocracy shall cease,
And every eye shall greet the dawn
or Liberty, the morn of peace
Till every being soil
Shall eat the free reward of toll
And every chain, and serpent coil
Before thy silken folds shall flee,
Aud Gods own image stand forth free.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24
wATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL.
THE TARIFF.

PUBLISHED wEEKLY-PRIGE TWO DOLLARS FIFTY CENT
PER YEAR, OR Two DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-24
MONTPELIER, MAY "a, 1871.
POETRY.

We transfer to columns the following ophic ode writer
by the Hon Nathaniel Miles, late of Vermont tho time
resident of Norwich Conn. 1t composed hearing
battle of Bunkers Hill and the connagrton Of Charleown
The words Immediately set to music by the Rev. Mr. Rip
ley faher of the late General Ripley who had acquired
celebrity of sacrcd music. II UNIVERSAL,
sung all the churches and other places of religious worship
Now England and the Middle Suites throughout Revolution
the favorito war-song of the puritan soldier,
of New England as they marched to victory, aud
Barred their bold breasts
And poured their generous bood'
in defence of country and freedom. Few if any writings
any sort, during that struggle, had so powerful
effect in avakng the sublime and ndomtablc of all knd
OF courage that which IL inspired by religious
DEVOTION blended with love of liberty and of countryado
MINI.