The pilot. [volume], April 14, 1840, Image 4

About The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840

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united STATES,
DEMOCRATIC HARRISON BRETHREN OF
BALTIMORE SEND VOU THIS ADDRESS-GREET
JUG:—
We have been appointed a Committee trom
;, hundred of our fellow-citizens, to invite you
• send Delegates to the Convention to assemble
io this place on the FOURTH DAY OP MAY NEXT,
and we do, therefore, most cordially bidding you
welcome, strenuonsh urge this duty on vout at
tention, and claim your best c tin it., to secure the
election of
HARRLSOIV AND TVLKLT.
Addressing ourselves to men who have felt, as
well as argued, and whose minds are informed
wf the daily political history of our country by
aw untiring and most zealous press, —we deem it
needless on the ptesent occasion to enter into a
long or detailed examination of the measures ot
wur opponents, but letting it suffice to judge ot
•or RULERS by the results of their schemes, we
ask them what they have to hope from the iuspec
tion, and you —-why you should commence or j
continue your political career by extending them
jour favor or vour voles. I
We ask the "YOI,NG MECHANIC to remember the
scenes around his boyhood's hearth in better
times, and under other'auspices, when the toil
uf his industrious parent was repaid,aud promptly
too by honest employers; —we ask him to re- I
member his well spread beard, and the hopes
with which his yuiing iniod looked toiwst il to ihe
life ol an artizah as one of industry, intelligence
eomfoit and wealth,—and, then, to contrast these
scenes and expectations with his deserted work
shop his unblotted older book, his idle journey
men, his undulled tools, his government reduc
iH ,T the wages ol laborers, his empty purse, his
ilbfed family, the difficulty with which he secures
even the most transient employment, and the yet
greater difficulty with which he procures pay- .
oient even from the wealthy.
We ask the YOUNG EMIGRANT from GERMANY |
•r IRELAND, to remember the pet iod when em- |
"barking from Europe, his strength and his child
ren his only capital, he read ovei the glowing de- ,
acriptions of our country—its mineral resources, j
Its kindly sail. it lenient and equal laws, its li- j
berty, and the certainty that sober industry had
ever promise of employment on the rail roads (
nnri caoals, those arteries through xvhich was to i
flow our nation's wealth, the product ol the soil:
We ask him to remember his hope of becom
ing respectable and rich in the FAR WEST, whith
rhe proposed retiring with his earnings on the
uublic works oi Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylva
nia and New York; —and, then, to contrast these
pictures and promises with schemes of internal
improvement abandoned, his countrymen aud
fellow-emigrants unemployed, his children un
provided for, himself a hopeless idler, often sup
ported, when pride permits or starvation forces,
by the charily of strngers!
We ask the YOUNG FARMER to remember the ,
returns which every "Harvest Home brought to
his father's collets, the wealth of their humble
but contented cottages, the expectations which
cheered him to labor by his father's sides at the :
plough or in the woodland, hoping like him one ,
4ay to become a title'" of the toil, and, like him, to j
beat ease wiih his family around him, under a |
free and prosperous government: and, then, to j
contrast these anticipations with his now idle or j
profitless acres, the uncertainty of sales and in- j
come, the defalcations of agents, the temptations j
f idleness leading him from his dull and unpro- ,
Tided home, where there is no hope in labor, no j
prospect of accumulation for comfort and repose j
in age.
We ask the YOUNG MERCHANT AND MANUFAC
TDRER to remember the tide of prosperity that
flowed so nouiishingly around him but a tew
years ago. contributing to his education and his
pleasures,—to remember his father's successful
commerce u hitening with its canvass the waves
cf every sea. enabling him to give constant em
ployment to the weather-beaten sailor, to raise up
poor but worthy young men in the skill oi sea- |
craft, to make the shipwright busy in his inter- I
ests, to purchase the labor of tne mechanic, to be j
ihe patron of literature and the arts, to acquire j
at the highest prices the staple products of the
soil, and to pay lor thcin tchen due-, —we ask him
lo remember the facility with which he made his
remittances from Maine lo Louisiana in perlect
security and at trifling cost, the leisure that was
afforded liiin to enjoy society and the blessings
which God showered over the land, —and, turn- i
ing from the past to the present, let nirn contrast I
these with the realized scenes of his maturer years |
tinder the blight and mildew of VAN BURENLSM- j
Contemplating the condition of his country more
at a glance than any other of his fellow-citizens, j
because in him centre, more than in them, the re- |
suits of the farmers' and mechanics' labor, let
-4iim behold sailors without employ,—mechanics
sent from hiin without work, —day laborers idle,
—silent ship-yards, untenanted warehouses and
dwellings, stagnant Hade, deranged exchanges!
We ask him where are the returns of last
year's sales, or of the yeat before! whatdiscounts
he has paid on foreign paper in which he has re
ceived his remittances? what costs? what fees he
has expended in his attempts to collect outsiand
: J„C,. A •
ins debts?
We ask him to remember the mode in which
be is now forced to raise funds to meet hisengage
njenis at Bank, the usurious means by which lie
sustains his mercantile reputation, in the hope to
weather the commercial storm whicli is desola
ting'the land! We ask him w here are his plea
sures new: his peace—his leisure —his hope!
Trade decay me around him; days of physical
effort and mental anxiety spent in providing foT
responsibilities nights of care passed in thinking
of the engagements of to-morrow, —day by day,
his domestic luxuries or comforts passing from
his home to the pawn-broker or the auctioneer,—
no time for fire-side intercourse, for reading, lor
enjoyment, for love of wife and children, for
deep, for food, fur piuyer! .4 "'hole >\ct leno con
aentraitd in the endeavor not to starve— scarcely
without a hope or a wish to live!
These are no over-drawn pictures# YOUNG
MEN
rectness, arid in askingyou to lay these domestic
ifuths lo your hearts, we begyow to recollect thai
this state of things has but recently occurred, that
it has grown up t o$ it loerc, ''in & night , under thi
schemes of the present Administration; THAT if IH
TUB RESL'L/V OP VAN BUHISISH.
Ato we wrong in Has not the ad
r.MM "nil hail entire and uncontrollable sway I
Wert we not pi cwperous and happy before its ex
istence!— Has it not interfered with Commerce,
Finance, Internal Improvements? Has it net said,
"PERISH Ci'torr — PERISH COMMERCE ?' Has it
not declared tiiat the "SUB TREASURY SCHEME
STAS AND Kuoir.n BK IN EOHOB IN THE LAND 1 ' Have
not its measures been SERVILELY enforced? Has
ttdf a rebelling Senate or a refractory Congress
been dragooned intoacijuicscnce, the one by IN
STRUCTIONS," the other by VETOES! Has it net
appealed, ciinginr, and falsely to the people,
proclaiming its quack nostrums the lite elixir of
DEMOCRACY, and, administering a drug instead o,
a cordial, assumed actual and despotic control ol
the Purse and the Sword, whilst the people slept
under its morbid influence 1 Has it not squan
dered millions on a successless war tor election
eering purposes, and is not that war continued
for the same ends 1 Is not the Treasury empty
audthe credit of the Government at a discount !
Have they not tried to excite the poor man a
gainstlhe tich.asif the rich man's luxury was
not the poor man's wealth? Are not State - ecu
rities in Em ope sacrificed to pay existing debts,
without the hope of continuing the works tney
were created to complete 1
FRIENDS OP LAW AND ORDER, we ask no re
venue for? these manifold .Notwith
standing the whole actual power of Uovernment
has been concentrated in the Cabinet at \\ ash
ington, and Congress made, in lac', the mere
ministerial agent of its decrees we ask no vio
lence to unmask these despots disguised in tin.
garments of democracy ! Seekers ot true domes
tic peace and liberty, without which public liber
ty is valueless, we implore your patient energy ;
we ask your voices and your efforts unceasemgly
with voiir fathers, your friends, your brothers,
your neighbours! 'Let the revolution be firm,
but peaceful! _
In you, young mea of America, rest the germs
of future national stteuglh and greatness. Man}
are, as yet, unpledged to a political course, anu it
becomes you to be wary in your selection-
Choose falsely, and hercajter you will have pride
of opinion and mistaken consistency to preserve,
whilst half yuur lives will be heartlessly spent in
"d+fining your position " From your ranks pie
to come tlie future rulers ot' the land, making
you the guardians in the western world, ot true
Democratic Liberty.
In vout candidate, WILLIAM HENRT
HARRISON, vou have every thing that could
be desired; true constitutional principles, firm
ness, honor, learning, wisdom, experience. HE
HAS SERVED His COUNTRY WITH the A-VE, the SWORD,
T!IE PEN. He is brother of the woodsman
shoulder to shoulder he has stood with the Buck-
I eve Riflemen and the Kentucky Ranger,—and
side bv side he has sat in council with your most
approved and most eloquent Statesmen. Thus
practically educated and made eminent by the
people's favor, he has risen from obscurity to j
greatness, on the wings of his own genius, not on
the borrowed plumes of a dying ph<r.nix. He |
comes to you, A NEW MAN AT THE SEAT OP GOV- |
ERN.MKNT, AS YOU ARE NEW IN LIFE, and we have ;
the earnest, in his skill, his judgment, his expe-1
rience. his honor, his bravery, his virtue, of the
restoration of our country to propensity and
greatness.
Aptly joined with him in this work ol redemp- .
tion, we find JOHN TYLER, the favored son
I of Virginia,—great among her great men—with
i a judgment ripened by years of duty and politi- j
: cat experience, and with dignity to pieside in a j
I Senate, which, under your auspices, we hope
'again to see hailed as the "most able body of |
i Statesmen in the world."
Thus blows the wind fair from every quarter!
Come to us with your tens, your hundreds, aye,
your thousands! —ample room have we for yon in
our hearts and homes —the warmest welcome,
public and private, of Raltimoreans, awaits you
at the CONVENTION, toswell the voice of public
opinion in favor of HARRISON and TYLER.
BRANTZ MAYEK.
JOSHUA M. HALL.
THOMAS C. MONMONIER.
JESSE D. REID,
DAVID CREAMER.
" JOHN BUCK,
NEILSON POE,
KLISHA LEE,
A. RICH, Jr.
WLILI AM A. TALBOTT.
THOMAS CARROLL,
CHARLES H. PITTS.
BRITISH NAVY.
The following recapitulation is formed from
the statement given in the United Service
Journal fiir March:
The Roya I Navy in commission on Ist March
is stated as follows:
2 ships of : : : 120 guns.
1 " ; : ; 110
3 ■ " : : : 104
1 " : : : 92
4 " : : : 84
5 : : : 80
2 " : : : 78
2 " : : : 76
9 : : : 74]
2 : ; : 52
3 : : 46
1 : : : 42
| 3 : : : 36
13 " : : : 28
8 : : : 26
I 2 " : : : 24
3 " : : : 20
14 : : : 18
i 24 " : : : 16
j 21 " : : : 10
7 " : : : 6
3 " : : : 8
4 : : : I
7 " : : 3
2 : : : 5
3 : : 2
141 ships, mounting 4184 guns.
Besides 27 steamers, lorce not stated.
The following is from the estimates of the
Commissioners of the Navy (or 1840:
The United States, second only to Great
Britain as a commercial nation, contemplate
keeping in commission during the present
year—
-1 ship of : : : 90 guns.
4 " : : : 52
2 " : : : 46
12 " : : : 24
2 : : : 20
5 " : : : 16
7 : : : 10
1 steamer.
34 vessels, mounting 868 guns.
; Cairo, Itiinfii*. —The angle of land formed by
the Ohio and Mississippi at their point of junc-
I tion, is intended to be the site of a city to be
j called Cairo. The spot is owned by the Mes
i srs. Wright of London, who have sent out a
1 million and a half of dollars to continue the
improvement there. It is also said tnat they
have offered a loan of lour millions to the
Slate of Illinois to complete her great central
rail road, which is to terminate at Cairo.
U. S. CUTTER ALERT AGAIN.
The important services rendered by this
vessel to the mercantile community, and the
disposition of her officers to be useful anil ener
getic in relieving the distressed, is again the
subject of remark.
The Cutter Alert sailed from here a week
since, under the command of her first lieuten
ant JOSEPH NOTES. Capt. NONES being ai
this time indisposed, remained on shore, but
directing the movements of the Cutter.
The Alert had previously exjterienced bad
weather, &c., notwithstanding winch, on the
report of a wrecked vessel reaching her offi
cers, they immediately got underweighin pur
suit, and found at the Cross Islands the British
Brig Repeal, O'Hara, Master, of and from St.
John N. B , bound to Ireland, with a cargo of
deals. Lieut. Noyes, with another officer and
such of the crew as could be spared, repaired
on board the wreck, stripped her, and saved
every article they could, theteby all
I lie assistance in their power. — Eastport Sen
tinel.
! Jl JVovcl Defence.— A writer in the Philadel
' pbia Ledger, lately published a severe article
jin reference to the Jtws as a body. One ol
the Israelites replies as follows ; "Can the au
thor of the pliillippic against the Jews point
out an Israelite who has been convicted or
even tried lor murder, arson, rape, blasphemy,
adultery, &c. Does your correspondent know
of a single instance where any one ol the Is
raelites has abandoned his wife and children,
and left them a charge to thejoveiseers ol the
poor? The writer then makes an appeal to us
of the press: "I ask you if ever you have re
ceived an advertisement from) an Israelite an
nouncing that his wife had eloped, and cau
tioning the public noi to trust the wile ol his
bosom."
TUNNELLING TILL ALTS.—In a late
number of the London Mechanics' Magazine,
is an account nf'Vanino Volts, ihe Lfsitgincerol
C tnn, who is now negolialinsj with the Sw sa
Cantons of Grisons and St. Gill, an cn'erprise
which vies in magnitude with the 'l l ai e*
Tunnel, lo wit, the piercing through ihe Gri
sons Alps. Impressed with the commercial im
portance of the passage of the Splugen, and at
ihe same time, with the various obstacles
which it presents, he thinks itpossib'e to perce
through lhat mountain and establish, in the
passage thus effected, a railroad, the northern
portion ol'which would end either at Wallen
siadt or even at Schomerkon, on the Lake of
Zurich, and the Southern should be connected
with the Goino ami Milan railroad. Mr. Vol
la, reckoning that thirty years will be requirtd
lo execute the work, demands an exclusive pri
velege fiir an huudred years, with ihe liberty
to establish companies, in order to procure
funds, or to trrnsfer his privelege to other par
ties
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
BY \irtuc of a Decree of Ihe High Court of Chancery of
Maryland, Ihe subscriber as trustee will offer at public i
sale, on SATURDAY, the 2d day of May next, at one o'clock
P. M. at the Exchange, in the city of Baltimore, the residence
of the late Captain Kerr, situated in Thames street, near the
corner of Bond. The HOUSE is a three story brick, with a
large two story back Building, substantially built an J roveteJ
with slate roof—there is a srnoke huse,stable, Sc. fitc., attach
ed. This house is advantageously situated for a dwelling and j
store, for which it has lieen recently used.
The terms of sale are, that one third of the purchase money
be paid in cash, and the balance in six and nine months from
Ihe day ofsale, to be secured by approved notes and beaming
interest—the title is indisputable.
WM. A. TALBOTT, Trustee.
NOTICE— The creditors of Archibald Kerr, deceased,
will file the vouchers of their claims in the Chaucery otfice
within four mouths from said day ofsale.
WM. A. TOLBOTT, Trustee,
ap 13 eots. _
JOSEPH W. STEWART & CO.
No. 64, BALTIMORE STREET, OPPOSITE TRIPO
LETT'S ALLEY.
H AVE on hand a good assortment of RUSBIA IRON
and brass mounted COAL GRATE*, BRASS ANDI
RONS, SHOVELS and TONGS, FENDERS, STAIR
RODS, KNIVES and FORKS, BRITTANIA WARE,
| WAITERS, CANDLESTICKS, BRITTANIA LAMPS,
' Block Tin FAUCETS, all sizes, of the best quality, UM
! BR ELLA STANDS, SPIT BOXES, OLC.
They are prepared to put on COPPER, TIN and ZINC
ROOM NO, in tne best manner. ap 9 4t*
SHOE Til RE AO.
IN LARRAHEE. N0.0,5. CALVERT STREET.
Importer and Dealer in SHOE THREADS, TOOLS,
1 and SHOE FINDINGS in general,has received by the late arri
vals from Liverpool, a large assortment of SHOE THREADS,
viz: Brown, Green, half Bleached, White and Yellow, war
ranted of the best qualities and has iu store a fine selection of
Shoe TOOLS and FINDINGS, viz: Shoe Knives, Pincers,
Hammer*, Awl Blades, Awl Hafts, Shoe Rasps, Kit Files, Peg-,
ofall sizes, Bo>t Wilting, Linen and Cotton, Boot Cord, cut
and cast Shoe Nails, Size Sticks, Shoe Bristles, Ac. Ac. Ac
The above goods warranted of the best quality, and wiH be sold
upon as good as the same quality, can be had for in this
or any other city.
Also on hand, LASTS of every description of the latest fash
ion, and made of the best timber. Uunlop's Celebrated PASTE
BLACKING.
Country Merchant* will do well to call before purchasing
elsewhere. ap 9 eoßt
CLOTHS. —.lost rtceived from auction, RO
Damask TABLE CLOTHB. of assorted sizes, totne very
superior, which can be sold very low.
Also-—7-4, 8-4 9-4 and 10 4 DaniasW Table Linen,
Bird Eye and Russia DIALER, &c.
2 cases Irish LINEN, scry heavy and cheap.
BANOSTON N. WHITELEY,
No. 135 1 2 Baltimore st.
ap 13 dtf? 4 doors below Light st*
f.!IMH\G TACKLE-A General ASSORTMENT
OF BRUSHES—of atl Description*, for Towa and
country
BELLOWS!, for Braziers, Jewellers or Blacksmiths, all si
zes, and at reduced prices, wholesale and retail.
J. K. STAPLKTON c BON,
ap 9 208 Baltimore street.
11A311LY GKOC£HIB9i &c.—Fresh and superior
■ Green and Black Te s, Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Spices,
Loaf, White snd Brown Supars, Java aod other Coflee. Pic
kles and Cataips, white wheat Flour, superior Salad and
Sperm Oil, wlich with a full asiorlmcni of carefuily selected
Family Groceries, will be sold at wholesale or retail, at the
lowest market prices for cash by
MARCUS DEN" 180 N',
ap 13 eod 31 Baltimore street.
HOOP IRON—Assorted size., from 5-S lo 1 1-2 inch:
just received and for sale hy
A: R. BICKNER,
ap 9 No. 20 G"rman street.
WINK. — 100 quarter casks Loring.' Sweet Malaga
WINE, wooden bound—lOOquarlcr cask, do dodo,
iron bound,entitled lo debenture. Fot Kile by
NOKKIS (t FAIRBAIRN,
ap 9 d4t 2 Pratt, between Gay &. Frederick strei t.
OH KKNT —The CELLAR under the '-Pilot" Office
Jto. 11, Waler it. will be rented on reasonable term.,
A :i| ly altbe ofice. aptl
H. KHAPP, DENTAL fiUKUEON, AT. W..Cor
• n.r ofChatlet and Fayette tts., Baltimore , .upplies
coun ry Dnitits with TEETH of all kind., Gold Foil, Files,
he. kc. ail olr.hich can be sent by mail, when ordered,
ap 0 laW
PI(EI). 11. KNAPP, DENTAL MJKUI.UN AND
MANUFACTURER OF IMPROVED MINERAL
INCORRUPTIBLE TEETH, perform, all operations in Den
lal Surgery, according to the late scientißc tmproremenis in the
art. —Office N. W. Corner Charle. ii Fayette at., ap 9 eo
IMPROVBMBETB It* DMiTII.
-II he. for many ycer. been a greet de.idermtum monc
turonean and American Denti.u to manufigture TEE I II
from incorruptible material!, which •houlil imitate the natural
'' uan'v h'ave devoted jeers to unsucceMftit experiment., and
other, have succeeded in maunfccturinf Teeth ol mat. nale .imi
tar to tne porcelain ware, but generally [hey have an
white appearance, by which they are easily di.tingui.lud from
and lediou. eipeiime.nU, the milueribrr has sue
ceeded in mlnufactu.iugTeeth ofmaUnab mt.refc .^rupls-
Me and nci/tctly in swisfotiei. of human Teeth. 1 hey have
a semi traiispare.icya.id are made of vanou. .ire. and .uadea.
In cast, wl.eie absurbtion of the alveolar proceu.or other
cause, may rend, r it necessary, he will ca.tol the mi.ie mate re
al, attached to the Teeth; artificial gum., which .hall tnnlale
the Gum and supply Ihe lossofsubslauce. , . .
It is entirely impossible for these Teeth to change their color,
or cause feted breath# , m . nßa _
lie will insert tluin from one to enlire set., in such inai
that I hey will make articulation of the voice perfect, and ina
le rial Is assist in niastical.on, and so .hat they cannotTe d£
tingui.hvd from the most bcaulitul natural Imug Xeeth by the
most scrutiuiiiisg observer. .
He also performs all the various operations in Dental Surge
ry, accorduig to the late scientific improvements in Iheart.
The following testimonials from gentlemen wtkose retpedahns
tu needs no encomium, arereapeciJetUy submitted to t/icpubUc.
From N. R. Smith, professor of Surgery lu the University ol
Maryland. _
llAl/i'IMOBE, Oct. 28,1836.
1 have examined specimens of incorruptible Uoir>poitiou
Teeth,manufactured byUr. F. 11. Kuapp, an ingenious Dentist
In their'form, color, etc. they admirably imitate lite natural
Teeth. Ilciug completely incorruptible ov the agents which
alitel Ihc Teeth, and also apparently sery strong, tliey must he
peculiarly fitted for the pusposc for whictUhey
/Vom Professor Ducvlel.
Having examined some Artificial Teeth prepared by Dr-1 •
H. Knapp, ami learned from him what are the principal ingre
dients that enter into their composition, and the nature of the
materials by which they are colored, lam inclined tj think
that they will prove, as he represents them to be, incorruptible.
Dr. Knapp having moreover acquired the art of varying the
colors of the enamel which covers Ins Artificial 1 eeth, isthtre
by enabled to impart to then) a more natural appearance than
such Teeth are usually found to poses.; a cncumstajiee that
will doubtless render them more acceptable to the public.
J. T. UUCATLL, M. D.
Prof, of Chemistry in the University of Md.
From S. K. Jennings, Professor of Mutiria Muhra, Tkera
veut.es .yc. in ike Wsh.ngton Medical College oj Maryioiu-
Having keen favored with an inspection of a considerable
number of Incorruptible Artificial Teeth, which were inauu
lactured by Dr. P. H. Knapp, 1 cheerfully concur in Jhe opini
on expressed in respect to tlieut by Professors N. K. Smith and
J. T. llucatel. SA.M'L. K. JLNNIikG..
He has also received the most Battering testimonials 111 iavor
of his improved Teeth from Prof. Thomas P. Jones, author of
Conversations on Chemis ry, Prof. P. May, Prof. 11. I.mds ay,
Professor J.C.Hall, and Prof. Thomas Scwell, WashiiigUm
D. C., and very many other gentlemen of the first standing ol
He oilers these Teeth for sale to Dentists on the most favora
ble terms. Teeth, Gold l oil, &c. &e. sent per mail when or
dered. F. 11. KNAPP, Surueon Deutist,
N. VV. corner Charles and Fayette s's. Dal Li more.
o d
POlt SAI.B, I.EASB, OH ItKhT,
yI) JMME I) f.-7 T E POS SES SION GIVEN, \
rot 11 AT VALUABLE SQUAKEOF GROUND, hounded
.1 by Front and Plowman streets, Jones's Falls, and
house alley, on which is erected the HALT IMOREI KI N
lNG.niid BLEACHING WORKS. The main building has a
fro ~f 110 feet on Front street, by a depth ol to feet, Willi
drying rooms of 45 feet square on the second and third sto
rics—one other Building I routing 60 feel on Piowinan street,
and "5 feet on Jones's I alls, with a drying room of the
dimensions on the second story—one other Building frontinti
35 feet on Still House alley by a depth of 20 feet—the second
, orv of llie same dimensions, all ol brick and built in a sub
stanlial manner with several other buildings for stills, steam
emmies, Single apparatus, Carpentershop, lie. *'' th
steam engines and four wrought iron Iwilers PrintingMa
rhinea (one of which is three coloured, made by Newell and
e al toany in Uie country,) copper bliolls, blanket- & blan
k? frames, hot rooms, one large sh am drj ing machine, made
bv Collier* Friction Calender iron press, plates, and boards,
w itli ill the machinery and fixtures requisite for bleaching,
I Ivi n nrintißi and finishing 10,000 piece, of cloth per
innntlT' There is in the dye house the largest spring of pure
1 water that is hi the city, In which there are two pump, work
ed by each of the engines lltat throw into four large cisterns,
placed mto the upper part of the building, 180 gallons per
""'ri'cfinaehinery lias not been in use more than 12 monjhs,
and is in complete order to commence operation at any tune.
j "'AtAo°—Thaf DESIRAIII.E PROPERTY on the corner of
Baltimore and Green streets, fronting 97 leet on Baltimore
street, and 150 feet on Green street, at present occupied by
R TJo-aTwo mVELLING tn good order
fronting 23 feet on tiie north side of Baltimore street, the Lot
extending 150 feet 10 Far* Lane, on which there is a good
S Awo,-A LOT fronting 32 feet on Baltimore street, near
P north and south side
/\uio C —sofeet of GROUND 011 the south side of Lexington
street bv a depth of 100 feet, with the privilege of a 3 foot al
loym'vine street, and the right to build on and ...to U.c east
.aii nf i'whiiH Row. Title indisputable.
in 6 months, 1-3 In 12 months; the re
map2"uw4w,l,3F remai " °" UIC e AV>I W M'CLELLAN.
f.nrt SAl.E—The subscriber will sell at private sale,
( t"u T and DWELLING HOUSE lately occupied by
|„m on Mount Vernon Place, near the Washwgton Monument.
Thl Lot is about aa feet front by 160 dee,.. The House is
large, consisting of abasement and 3 stor'es, lsavsng .1 rooms on
' fIK. ik. first two 26 feel by 18, and the thud lb by 19- It
has a good bath house and every convenience for theaoeommo
elation ofa family. Possession will be given immediately. lor
terms of sale apply to the subscriber.
Persons desirous to purchase may at any
premises. • - ' lot f
ap 9
EUTAW HOUSE,
Corner of Kutaw and Baltimore streets, Baltimore.
THE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform the patrons if
lllis eatahlishment, their friends, and the public gen ier
ally, that they have associated thcmsclvea togcth; rhrt
nurnorip of conducting the same. The Eu i av\
was completed and first opened in 1826, at which time it was
furnished throughout in the very best manner, and with'iiit
regard to cost. The comfort and convenience of
arrangements, its high and airy location,combine to render it
proverbially pleasant and healUiy. 5 i *nips
dapted for the accommodation o' FAMiLIES and LADIEB,
having a grcnt number of Private Parlours, Ladies Oidiiiary,
and a splendid Drawing Room, with private entrance on Bol
toore street. I n every respect, the Eutaw House ,s second
to none in the United States, and it is the intention nd firm
determination of the proprietors, to spare no affltons t,
promote the comfort and gratification of their P""""*' R " a Rl f
Tares At which no exception -an he taken. rnt stocKoi
IriAMS and LIQUOR Sou hand, has been mostly imported
finely foTtlie use of this establishment, or selected Iron,
tacurivate stocks of some of the most celebrated counois
eurs of the eity. The BATHS attached to the house are in
complete order, and open at nil times for the use ol the
RU,:sU - AHAHEL miSSEY,
F. W. ELDER,
(Late. of the firm of IS. S. Elder * CO.)
Baltimore , April 2,1840. .
1 WISHING TACKLE.-Jurt relwJM> at rtm
< ofaiineriorTACKLK, CoiHiting "f
3,4 and 5 Joint WALKING STICK RODS
3,4 and 6 HAZLEROItfI
?S™¥!i!Su r U"oTToi< Lian, 1-.
ARTIFICIAL,
-.-t K.rby HOOKS,by the luWor
Twine
Also—A „f all K,nilß. for anla nt very reduced
and < :ordn*e, URU9HBB of all K ™ u f CK „ AKT „ CO- ,
price# by str( , e t, between South k Calvert at#.
t ™UM.rol™"t. arjdoitltern am inv.ted to call. Thank
ih <* • olic,t a Hh;,rß of ' m,rona "-
.TTmouth WITHOUT teeth is A MOUTH
" A IOUT " WITHOUT CHARMS."
I— ~ KA PP. DENTAL SI/RGEON, M. W.Cor
i 3 "nf'rhnrles and Fayette sts. would call lh altenlton
to the prefer ration of (he TEETH. Million, of
?' h ,h wnow prema ur.ly lo.t which mi B ht be pWarrved by
■!', lv anViodiciou. trcaliient; lh<™, therefore, who value
t!m preservation of iheir Teeth willi please 6'
li .. those who may require artificial or.c. inKrted, and lie
warrant' to perforin hi. operation, to the entire satjAclion of
fern who ay honor him with their patronage. ttp9 Jaw
PROSPECTUS.
THE undersigned propose* to pmbliih ill the city of
iSaltimorc, a newspaper to be called
THE PILOT:
Born and educated in Uic West, lie has known Gene
ral Harrison personally, and been familliar with his pub
lic lile since the coinmciilicmeiil of the war. lie lias
known Mr. Van liurcn, and closely observed his career
since 1886.
The chief inducement to resume the arduous and res
ponsible duties of an Editor is the hope that lie may
now contribute something towards the election of Gene
ral Harrison. The fidelity, ability,firmness and moder
ation with which that eminent cilizeu has discharged the
most responsible and difficult public trusts—his unexam
pled popularity as the chief magistrate of the Territories
N.W.of the Ohio, —the uniinpeEchcd integrity of his
public lile; his amiable, courteous and dignified respect
tier the laws aud public opinion, are guarantees thil, it
elected, lie will bring into the administration faithful
competent and honest men ; who will devote all the con
stitutional means ol the Government to restore confi
dence, and thus revive the indastiy, enterprise, credit
and prosperity of the Country ; now paralized by un
faithful and incompetent public agents.
The PILOT will review the eouisc of the present ad
ministration, and discuss freely the fraudulent singula
tions in the public lands and'their connexion with the
subsequent warlarc on the banking institutions ot the
country. In doing this the present and the past adinis
istratiun w ill be identified, and their measures examined
and contrasted, —the present unexampled condition of
the country, the causes in which it originated, and the
inevitable consequence of continuing powct in the same
hands will be boldly and faithfully treated.
The undersigned lielieves that the FedSral Govern
ment is a compact between the Slates intended, by a
moie perfect union to haimonise, as far as possible,
what would otherwise have been at conflict between lo
cal interests, —and that tliis is no less a duty than the
protection of our foreign commerse. The benefits to
ilow from a well directed system of Internal Improve
ments, whether it he considered as a means of defence
in case of invasion, or insurrection; of conveying the
products of the interior to market OR OK TIIBNSPORT
ING THK MAIL, are so palpable that the only objections
heretofore utged against appropriations to that object,
have been made by those who denied the power ol the
Federal Government; or by others who, admitting the
power denied the expediency, under the existing state
of the Treasury. The undersigned believes that the
Federal Government inay, bv |>eriiiaiieiii contracts with
rail road companies, for the transportation of the mail
and troops and munitions of war, oil the leading routes
of travel, accomplish a gcnetal system of Internal Im
provements ; and will enforce the propriety of doing so,
an t endeavor to show how this may be done by an en
lightened use of the public credit; —and also to develope
the incidental advantages to flow from such a measure,
by sustainii g die credit of the Slates, and thus restoring
public and private confidence.
Baltimore is central, and in some respects, the best
point at which to concentrate political intelligence
Should the expectations of the Editor be realized, the
Pilot will become the medium of diffusing the intelli
gence thus concentrated ; and whatever an earnest zeal,
some experience, anil unceasing industry can do, will
be done to render it acceptable, as a Commercial, Sci
entific, Literary anil Miscellaneous, as well as a politi
cal newspaper.—lt will treat political opponents with
candor and fairness, but will be linn and decided in
support of the men, the measures aud the principles
whose support may be identified with the welfare of the
ci.untVy ; and if in doing this, it shall be necessary to
retaliate, or to carry the "war into Africa," it will tic
done—the Editor will not falter in the discharge of his
duly, to please a subscriber or to gain an advertisement
—his press will be free and he will fearlessly discharge
his duly.
It is ptoposed to issue u daily paper at six dollars per
annum, a semi-weekly at live dollars per annum and an
extra in pamphlet, double Royal size, and devoted ex
clusively to the Presidential Election for ONE DOLLAR,
the first number to lie issued 011 the first of May.
The first number of the daily will lie issued as soon
as a sufficient subscription to justify the undertaking
shall have been obtained.
The Editor is admonished by the past, and will not
again subject himselt to heavy losses. It is in the power
of those who desire the election of Gen. Harrison, to
remunerate his services ; and this proposition is submit
ted under the expectation that an eflort will be made,
and especially, by the young men ol the party, to aid
him in weathering the storm.
DUFF GREEN.
TERMS— PAYABLE IN AIIVANNCE. Dally Pilot,
per annum. Six Dollars. Single Daily Paper, Two
Cents. Semi-weekly, per annum, Five Dollars. Extra
from May Ist to 15th Nov. in pamphlet royal sise, One
Dollar. Advertisements at the usual rates.
O'Editors friendly to the election of General Harri
son are requested to insert this prospectus.
March 21st, 1810.
PROSPECTUS —For publishing by subscription,
the drama of VVbS'f POINT; or, A FALE OF
TREASOK —by Joseph Brcck, Esq. .
In consequence ol the numerous soiiciialions 01 his
friends, the author of the drama entitled ''West Point; or
a 'Fale ol Treason," has eousented to its publication.
This play is a dramatic picture of the bold and daring
treason of' Benedict Arnold, and of the arrest and execu
tion of Major Andre, the British Spy, during the Revo
lutionary War. ,
It was adapted to scenic representation by Joseph
Bteck Esq. The original tale is from the pen of I ro
fessor Ingraham, as published in the Democratic Re-
V ' The dramatist has been kindly famished with a poet
ical EPILOGUE, by John 11. Hewitt, Esq and also a
PROLOGUE, by It. Horace Pratt, Esq.; which produc
tion. will accompany the publication, thereby enhancing
will be furnished with tin) work at 25 cts.
per copy, on delivery.
[D'Copy-right secured. .
As Monsieur LE SAGL mice wrote in a preface to
his translation of "LIFE OF GUSMAK D' ALFARACHK'
°l\hire say there arc many good thiugs in this (transla
tion) drama, because they are none of my own; and
some bad ones which I ain not bound to vindicate; and
whoever lays them to my charge will do me wrong; for
without vanity he it spoken, there would have I -ecu many
more of the latter, if I bad not abridged or omitted them.
1 have also introduced several new turns ol thought and
expression, that the whole might assume a modem ap
pearance. It is not easy to make a Spanish suit, espe
cially an old one. fit a Frenchman, lor the antipathy be
tween the two nations appears m every thing. I hough
this book be not exactly calculated lor perusal in Lent,
or on Church days, it will admirably well sun Cardinal
time It is fined to all shapes and sizes; a saddle for
every horse. It needs only to be tried, and many, who
believe it w as made for others, will find that the coat sets
as well upon them, as if the tailor had cut it out by thei
own measure. The misfortune is, that every one be
lieves himself tall and well shaped; and yet there arc
hardly any but crooked mid humpbacked men in thu
world.
jyj-Copies of the Prospectus can be fonnd at the prinr
riuul Bookstores, where subscriptions are resiicctlully
solicited. JOSEPH BRECK.
ap '2 _ cs R
TOB4CCO, BNCFF AND HKOARg.
TIIK SUBSCRIBER continue" lo inanufhclura the
above articles, and ia prepared to sell on the moat tea
sonable terms. He has constantly on hand SWEET SCENT.
SMALL LUMP, SMALL TWIST, and all other kinds or
TOBACCO, anil SCOTCH, RAPPEE and MACABAU
SNUFF of the beat quality. Together with a large qunniHy
of the various qualities of CIGARS.
For sale wholesale and retail by
CHARLES INGRAM,
ap2-3t , N. E. comer of Pratt and South sta.
THEATRE HOUSE.
Tub SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the public
that he has taken the above celebrated Tavern. Ilia
BAR Is well atocked'wilh the choicest LIQUORS, atih he
hopes by the personal and roepbctftil attendance of himself
and assistants to scrure a share of public patronage.
Oty-A large ROOM, suitable for public, society, or private
meetings, ia attached to the premises, which enn be had on
application to the propriatOT, for auch occasions, grafts.
F. A-GIBBONS,
apfMt Theatre House,