The pilot. [volume], May 01, 1840, Image 1

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

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Vol. I.
THE PILOT,
EDITED BY
DUFF KEEN.
Is published at No. 11, Waters!, ba.limore, nearly opposite
Che.ipsidr.
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ggUgglSgg
FIFTH WARD TIPPECANOB CLUB.
At a regular meeting of the slh ward Tippecanoe Club, held
•n the evening of the 28th inst., the following preamble and
resolutions offered by Nicholas S. Jones, were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, we have seen with mingled fcelingsofindignation
and regret, the proceedings of a meeting of persons held at
the house of Mr. Hugh !'orter,on the 2la of April, 1840, wito
assumed to themselves the name of the "Democracy of the
Fourth Ward." We feel Indignant that any body of men
could be found in our loved city, so lost to self-respect, so
alien to the ordinary courtesies of life, as to denounce the
great party of Whigs of the United States—a party whose in
tegrity of principles, identified with the interests ol the me
chanics, industry and enterprise of the Amen-.ill people, en
title them to lite respectful consideration of every mail of no
ble or generous feelings, their disinterested patriotism, sin
gleness of purpose, and devotion to the prosperity and wel
fare of the productive classes, should have shielded them from
the gravelling imptition of being "themonarcl J/itrrfonjirti/;"
and this meeting recognises in this gross departure from histo
rical truth, refinement and decency, a spirit of depredation
utterly at variance with the American character, and calcu
lated only to bring disgrace on its authors, exciting disgust in
the mind of every enlightened man and true patriot—and
they feci regret, that the mover of said resolutions could, in
the pursuit of partisan objects,.forget that "difference ofopiu
ion may be tolerated, where reason is left free to combat it."
The letter and spirit of our constitution, and the genius of our
free institutions, all concur in giving a well defined and in
disputable right to all, to canvass the measures of the govern
ment. In the free and untrammelled exercise of this right,
the very essence of liberty exists; and if the American peo
pie should ever be despoiled of this inestimable heritage, we
•liould behold tyranny of the most odious character, erected
on the ruins of that freedom, which was consecrated by tile
toils, blood and treasure of the men of the revolution. There
fore,
.Resolved, By this meeting, that in thus noticing the resolu
tions referred to, we do not do so from any motive of respect
to the opinions of the mover, but to the persons who com
posed the meeting, many of whom, were doubtless led astray
by a blind confidence in the veracity of the author of the rc
•Dlutions, but whose reckless disregard of truth, in uttering as
facts things and declarations which they knew to have no
foundation in fact, cannot fail to win for said mover the pity
of such of bis own party, whose political principles are not
its loose as bis own, and whose morals are too pure to permit
them to wage a war against the attributes of truth, and to
become the libellers of tite good and virtuous.
Resolved, That in denouncing the Centra.' Committee ap
pointed at Cincinnati to correspond on. behalf of the peoples'
candidate, Gen. IVil'iam H. Harrison, Bin self-styled Demo
cracy of the fourth i Vard have through their acquiescence in
the censure of their indiscreet moutii pieee, condemned the
conduct of the friends of Gen. Jackson, who instituted just
such a committee at Nashville during the Presidential can
vass, when ho was a candidate for the same high office! that
if the institution of such a committee by the mends of Gen.
Jackson, was right and proper, it cannot he wrong in those of
Gen. Harrison, (especially as tltere is so much more danger
in the present times, than in the former,) will he insisted up
pon by men of kindred character with the author of the
resqlutions in question,whose unchastened ambition and want
of talents, may induce them to substitute forwardness for
frankness, and slander for argument, as it is the province of
the vain and "imbecile" of mind, in titeir thirst for distinc
tion, to overlook the injunction, that "noble ends should
only be attained by noble means."
Resolved, That the assertion in said resolutions, that the
"YVhigt are always concocting schemes to defraud the people
of their dearest rights," is no less untrue than impudent,and
could only have found fraternity in a mind destitute of politi
cal honesty, and was used by its author to mislead the un
wary.
Resolved, That in the military and civil talents, private and
public virtues of Gen. IVilHam H. Harrison, the American
people have Utc strongest guarantee, which they could desire,
that if elevated to the Presidency, lie will discharge its inqiort
ant trusts, with enlightened zeal, disinterested patriotism and
singleness of purpose—that when wo look tit the wisdom of
his course as Governor of the North-western territory and of
Indiana—his eloquent defence of the cause of the people and
lite liberties of the country us Representative and Senator of
the National Councils, or to his brilliant and successful ca
reer as tile commander of the North-western army, we feel
proud as Americans and patriots, in giving our support to so
enlightened a statesman and general, anil that we hail with
feelings of just pride the evidences of fitness for office which
he lias received from the hands of Jefferson and Madison;
that in our opinion, the confidence reposed in his integrity
and capacity, by these illustrious men, in the successive ap
pointment of ltiin to important trusts, and testimonials in his
behalf, which calumny cannot gainsay, have erected forlorn
a reputation too sacred to lie destroyed by his present reviiere.
' Resolved, That tve meet the assertion that Gen. William
H. Harrison, used his talents and energies "in favor of the
Alien and sedition administration of the elder Adams," hy tite
declaration, that it is an UNTRUTH SO OLARINOLY NOTORIOUS,
that its authors have not even the palliation of ignorance to
excuse them from uttering the falsehood, as it is u matter of
public notoriety; that so litr from I icing a politicifi friend of tile
eider Adams, he was a warm and aide advocate of Mr. Jefl'er
enn—having, on the lir.-t division of parties, espoused tiie
Democratic course.
Resolved, That in all tile public acts of Gen. William //■
Harrison, on record, us connected with the government, lie
hai shewn himself no less liberal than enlightened; and
therefore, that "emigrants" whether "German and Irish," or
Qtty other origin would find, in liini a zealous friend,—one
who SPKtNOINO ST.OH A PARENT WHO WAS A SIGNER OF TIIE
DECLARATION OP INDEPENDENCE, ami tints inheriting LL love
of liberty, will, ns lite Chief Magistrate of litis Union, do eve
ry tiling within his power to promote titeir interests.
J RetOived, That the assertion contained in said resolu-
Aaon, "thatGeii. Harrison hurl never fought," is a falsehood
too gross to emanate from any other than a heart steeped in
forgetfulncss of truth, and losl to every honorable impulse
thnt should animate a man. It is known that ns a subaltern,
under Wayne, ami as commander of the North-western ar
my, he was engaged in almost every buttle in the Western
country; and as is said of him by Col. It. M. Johnson, who
nerved under bint as tite commander of a regiment "HE HAS
EOUOItT AND WON MOSE BATTLES THAN ANY OTHER AMERI
CAN GENERAL LIVING." IN the face of testimony so respect
able as that of the titan who has been elevated by their party
so the Vice-presidency, we are at a loss to lind words to ex
press our surprise, that men could he found to lend tliem
f, elves for a purpose so unworthy of A rican Citizens.
Resolved, Tlintin our opinion the utter disregard of truth,
manifested by the eoneoetors of the said resolutions, the
number of shameless falsehoods contained therein, render
those engaged in their fabrication obnoxious to the censure of
every good man, and true patriot, no matter to what party
be may belong—as no earthly consideration can justify any
body of men m slandering the "WAR-WORN SOLDIER," who
has served his country with distinction in the battle-field, and
contributed to elevate her moral standing by tite wisdom and
patriotism of his course in her national councils.
Resolved, Thai the several Whig papers of tills city and
Rate, be, and thrfy are hereby requested to publish these pro
ceedings, in order that the libel contained in those of the
"Democracy" (?) of the Fourth wani, may be refuted mid the
lublie mind disabused of the gross frauds attempted to be
iractised upon it.
JOHN ANDERSON, I'res't.
JAMES 11. VALUANT, Sec'y.
■ i i
CIDER. —10 bbls. "TIPPECANOE CIDER,'A superior
article. Received and for vale by
NORRI9 * FAIRBAIRN
4 No. B Fralt st. bet fieri Gay fit Frcd'k.
YOUNG MEN'S NATIONAL PROCESSION,
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1840.
'i'lie following gentlemen have been appointed As
sistant Marshals. They are directed to meet on
Horseback at "North Bend," 011 Monday morning
next, the 4th of May, at half past seven o'clock pre
cisely.
The uniform frr the Marshals will be black hat,
dark dress coat, white pantaloons, white gloves, and
blue silk sash, with rosette on the shoulder
Joseph J Parrott John (1 Proud Jr
Francis T. McKinley Wm P Stewart
A B Chamberlain J B Owens
Alexander Owen Andrew F. Warner Jr
James Williams John N Millington
Thomas Bruff It II Coleman LJ?
John Henderson Joseph C Manning
8 Bratt A W Bradford
Levi James Jr. James L D Gill
C C Egerton, Jr AC Ludlow
Ignatius Abell Thomas H Morris
1 (avid Montsarrat Samuel J Pentz
William Hope James Goll
llu Humphreys Lewis Klockgetlier
Adam L McLean J H O'Doltnell,
John A Reeves James Jones
Charles Mask C II Armistead
William Peduzi A Gould Jr
G W Krebs Hu Cunningham
J M Hall William Callow
Benjamin C Buck Robert Weir
Thos C Monmonicr William I.eary
Samuel Harris, Jr Phillip Littig, Jr
Thorndick Chase Jr. Thomas DAllard
J G. B( g's Neilson Poe.
Alexander Gaddes S G W Teackle
Andrew Ray, A J Bouldin
James A Hendersou Francis Barker
George P Kane O Horsey, Jr
William Rea John Creamer
J G Barnes John Lockerd
Joseph Pearson, Jr Charles S Boarman
Z Turner, Jr Robert Butler
Francis McGinnis Thomas G Pitts
Joseph B Thomas James Hooper
Joseph Kreager, Jr J Nevitt Steele
Thomas W. Jainieson Richard Duvall
B Crane Wm M Chesnnt
Charles Myers, Thomas Mullen, Jr
Wm. M IJethcrbridge, George W Brown
William N Baker Robert Lawson, Jr
Charles Worthington, Jr William .Sherlock
Elias T Griffin Robert Spedden
Gerard J. Hopkins C P Durham
T. W. Jay, David Cusliit g,
Frederick Megenliardt. James Murray,
Edward Weber. David Steuart, Jr.
M. Benzinger, Edward Mitchell,
John Ashbaugh, James Hooper, Jr.
Otis Spear, Edward G. Dorry.
Samuel'K George,
PROCESSION OF THE YOUNG MEN'S
NATIONAL CONVENTION,
To be liolden on the Canion Grounds May 4th
1840.
The CHIEF MARSHAL announces the following
as the places where the Delegations to the Con
vention will assemble preparatory to the forma
lion of the Procession. The several State Dele
gations will be formed by their respective Mar
shals, in the order in which they are here stated
eight ahreasl —at 8 o'clock A. M. precisely, at the
following places, viz;
1. The New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Delaware Delegations on
North Cove street —right resting on Baltimore
street.
2. The Maryland, District of Columbia, Vir
ginia and North Carolina Delegations on South
Covcsireet —right resting on Baltimore street.
3. The South Carolina, Georgia, Vermont,
Tennesse, and Kentucky Delegations on North
Pine Street—right rusting on Baltimore street.
4. The Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana-and Missis
sippi Delegations on North Pearl street—right
resiing ort Baltimore street.
5. The Illinois, Alabama, Maine, Missouri,
Michigan and Arkansas Delegations on North
Greene street —right resting on Baltimore street.
0. The Tippecanoe Clubs, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, (j,
and the several German Tippecanoe Clubs,
on North Paea street, right resting on Baltimore
street.
7. The Tippecanoe Clubs, Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,
12, on South Paca street, right resting on Balti
more street.
8. The Presidentand Officers of the Baltimore
city Delegations—the members of the Sub
cominitlee of arrangements—the invited guests
—the Harrison Convenlion of Baltimore city,
and the Central committee on Baltimore street,
right resting on Covcsireet, extending westward
iy-
9. Such citizens ns wish to unite in the Pro
eession, will join the clubs of their respective
wards, and citizens of other States wishing to do
so, will unite with their State delegations.
10. It is urged upon all to be punctual in as
sembling at 8 o'clock, so as to enable the Proces
sion to move at the appointed hour.
ORDER OP PROCESSION.
MUSIC.
1. President and Officers of the Baltimore City
Delegation—Sub-committee of arrangemenls
invited guests—the Harrison convention and
central committee.
2. New Hampshire Delegation.
3. Massachusetts, do.
4. Rhode Island, do.
5. Connecticut, do.
MUSIC.
6. New York Delegation.
7. New Jersey, do.
8. Pennsylvania, do.
9. Deleware, do.
MUSIC.
10. Maryland Delegation.
11. District ofColumbia Delegation.
12. Virginia, do.
13. North Carolina. do.
MUSIC.
14. South Carolina Delegation.
15. Georgia, do.
16. Vermont, do.
17. Tennessee, do.
18. Kentucky, do.
MUSIC.
19. Ohio Delegation
-20. Louisiana, do.
21. Indiana, do.
22- Mississippi, do:
" POWER IS ALWAYS STEALING FROM THE MANY TO THE FEW."
ss AL T S .?a Ose E, FOSIO AY, iTI A 11.1 8 fiO
MUSIC.
23. Illinois Delegation.
24- Alabama, do.
£5. Maine, do.
20. Missouri, do.
27. Michigan, do.
28. Arkansas, do.
MUSIC.
20. Tippecanoe Club No. !•
80. do. do. " 2.
31. do. do. " 3.
32. do. do. " 4.
MUSIC.
33. Tippecanoe Club No. 5.
34. do. do* " 6.
35. German Tippecanoe Clubs
-30. Tippecanoe Club No. 7.
37. do. do. " 8.
MUSIC.
3S. Tippecanoe Club No. 9.
39. do. do. " 10.
40. do. do. " 11.
41. do. do. " 12.
42. Each State Delegation will be preceded by
a banner, on which will be represented the coat
of arms of ihe Slate. The county and city dele
gations and clubs areallowed to use suclt banners
and mottos as iltey may think proper.
43. The procession will move in lite order in
dicated above, at 8 1-2 o'clock precisely. Those
delegations and clubs posted north of Baltimore
street; as the column passes down that street, will
left wheel, and join the column ; those on the
south will right wheel, and so on in succession,
untill all have joined the procession.
ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION.
44. The procession will move down Baltimore
street to Caroline street, down Caroline street to
Bank street —out Bank street to Market street (F.
P.) —down Market street to Fleet—out Fleet street
to Canton, —the place of meeting.
45. No persons on horseback (except the Mar
shals appointed by ihe Chief Marshal) will
be permitted to join the procession, and to
prevent confusion on the ground, no horses
or carriages (with the above exception and such
as compose a part of the procession) will be al
lowed to enter the enclosure. The necessity of
litis legulation must be apparent, and will be
rigidly enforced.
46. All music brought into the procession will
he under the control of the Chief Marshal and
will be posted according to his discretion.
47. The delegations and clubs are requested to
appoint their own Marshals, who will act on foot.
48. Should there be any Whig association not
enumerated in the above, desirous of joining the
procession, a post will be assigned them.
49. Thepavillion is reserved for ladies accom
panied by gentlemen.
50. No person will be admitted into the enclo- j
sure at Canton until the whole of ihe procession
has entered.
The assistant Marshals will be postedrwith the
several delegations as follows:
New Humpshirc, —Joseph J. Parrott, V. T. Mc-
Kinley.
Massachusetts. —Jos. C. Manning, John G. Proud,
Jr., R. Butler, T. \V. Jamieson.
Rhode Island. —T. W. Jay, A. B. Chamberlain
Thomas Mullen, Jr.,G. J. Hopkins.
Connecticut. —John Henderson, Thomas BrufT, E.
Mitchell.
Aew York. —G. W. Krebs, Neilson Poe, A. J.
Bouldin, Wm. N. Baker, Win. Sherlock.
New Jersey. —James Williams, J. G. Boggs, John
Lockherd, James Murray.
Pennsylvania. —A. W. Bradford, John L. Milling
ton, J. L. D. Gill, Charles Myers, Joseph B. Thom
as, Elias T. Griffin.
Delaware. —Alexander Owens, Francis MeGinnis.
Maryland. —George P. Kane, Joseph Kreager, Jr.
Samuel Harris, Jr., Charles Worthington, Jr., J. B.
Owens, A. E. Warner, Jr., D. Steuart, Jr.
District of Columbia. —A. Gaddes, Sant'l Bratt, J.
Hooper, Samuel K. George.
Virginia. —Z. Turner, Jr., Jos. Pearson, Jr., St.
G. W. Teackle, A. L. McLean, James Goll, David
Cushing.
.Worth Carolina. —C. C. Egerton, Jr., Ignatius
Abell.
South Carolina. —C. P. Durham.
Georgia. —Win. Hope, Hugh Humphreys.
Vermont. —(His Spear.
Tennessee. —J. G. Barnes, B. Crane.
Kentucky. —R. 11. Coleman, R. Lawson, Jr,
Francis Barker, J. M. Hall.
Ohio. —Thomas G. Pitts, J. Nevitt Steele, Chas.
S. Boarman, R. Spedden, Hi git Cunningham.
Louisiana. —B. C. Buck, Thos. C. Monmonicr.
Indiana. —A. C. Ludlow, Thomas H. Morris.
Mississippi. —James A. Henderson, ('has. Mask.
Illinois. —A. Gould, Jr., C. H. Armistad.
•Alabama. —O. Horsey, Jr., Win. Peduzi.
Maine. —R. Duvall, Win. Chesnut, D. T. Mont
sarat, John Creamer.
Missouri. —Thorndiek Chase, Jr.
Michigan. —E.J. Horry, Andrew Ray.
•Arkansas. —Wm. Rca, Win. Lcary.
Tippecanoe Club JVb. I—Levi James, Jr.
u 2—Rob't Weir, P Littig,Jr.
44 3—Samuel J. PentZ.
44 4—Thomas B. Allard.
44 s—John A. Reeves,
44 6—Wm. M. Petherbridgc.
German Tippecanoe Clubs. —Frederick Megen
hardt, Edward Weber, M. Bcnzinger, John Aslibaugh
Tippecanoe Club jib. 7. —James Jones,
" B—G. W. Brown.
" 9—James Hooper, Jr.
44 10—Lewis K lock get her.
4 s 11—William Callow.
44 12—William P. Stewatt.
By order, JAMES O. LAW, Chief Marshal.
JAMES H.MILLIKEN, I
WASHINGTON BOOTH, |
CIIAS. H. WINDER, SAids
LEVI FAHNESTOCK, |
J. W. OSBORNE, J
Baltimore, •April 30 1840.
IjllSHiftH TACKLtfi.—Just received an assortment
of superior TACKLE, consisting of
3,4 and 5 Joint WALKING STICK RODS
3,4 and 6 HAZLE RODS
3,4 and 6 Ash butt FLY RODS
60.100 & 160 yards SILK IIAIRdnd SEA GRASS LINES
SILK, HAIR and GRASS LlNES,furnished per gros
Common THREAD anil COTTON LINES, furnished per
ARTIFICIAL, FLIES, all soils gros
Gilt, Gimp and Ijlair SNOODS
Virginia, Limerick and best Kirby HOOKS,bv the 1000 or
r otherwise
SWIVEL'S BOOKS, furnished complete
Also—A general assortment of WOODEN WARE, Twine
and Cordage, BRUSHES of all kinds, for sale at very reduced
prices by DIJIyEHART te CO.,
101 1-2 Baltimore street, between South U. Calvert sts.
Country Merchants and others are invited to call. Tiia nk
ful for past favors, tliey solicit a share of patronage. ap3
M^DA-RDINGL —Six oreightgeufieineusail iwoor tine
& lamilie csi be act ill in listed with good board at No. ".7
A a " set street, over the stole of Messrs. Hayward be
Wtlmer, on very reasonable terms, if immediate ap
plication is made. ap 28
ijj AXV vIXTit'K.—CHARI.ES ti. PITTS, AADJAB.
IlLd Is. STEWART, ATI OIINEYS AT LAW, Lave RE
MOVED to the office IN FAYETTE BTKEE7 1 . a few dmts
east of St. Pai i street, opposite Barnutri's Hotel, 'f lit y may
be fi unil at all times, during business hours, vviicn not eng -ged
in Court, or absent from the city. In the a licence of either of
till 111, the oilier will am ~.! f.b-1-ii.es'of th ...die . ap 13
"JOSEPH WTST'JSWART
N'J. 6J, BJILTIMOR i. STREET, Ol'I'OlTE TRIPO
LETT S JILIEY.
e-VVE on hand a good assortment of RUSSIA IPON
and brass mounted COAL GRATE s, BRASS AN DI
RON 8, SHOVELS aid TONGS, FENDERS, STAIR
RODS, KNIVES a,,d FORKS, ISRITTANIA WARE,
WAITERS, CANDLESTICKS, BRITTANIA LAMPS,
Block Tin FAUCETS, all sizes, of the best quality, UM
BR ELLA STAN DS, SPIT BOXES, .vc.
They are prepared to put on COPPER, TIN" and ZINC
ROOFING, m the best manner. ap 9
■feJIUW MOUSE LINK BE LAiNi-..-,. a .-pie,unci
J. Ml Assortment, from $4,50, for 10 yard patterns, to $8,50;
22 dozen Net Scarfs, from 44 to 62 1 2 cts. en it; G-i duz. Gauze
Handkerchief-, 95 cts. each; 100 doz. Cotton HOSE and HALF
HOLE, fron, 10 cents up, justreceired and fur--ah- by
'B. U. WRIGHT,
a!sco3t No.'I.M Baltimorast.
CHHAP l-'Olt CASiL
FPnilE subcriber respectfully informs his friends and the
public in general, that he is manufacturing 6 si quality
PEG I'D BOOTS lor $5,00, and Sewed BOOTS for .$6.50
ail other work iu proportion. Work made at the above prices
■mostbe paid for on delivery; such as may be booked, will be
charged at its lormer rates.
JAMES D. ROSS, No. 3, North Street.
Op; osite the Franklin Bank.
N. B. All work done by him will be warranted as to neat
ness of fit and durability. lie respectfully solicits patronage,
and hopes, by his endeavors to please, to merit a libera) support.
apl3-LL J. D. ROSS:
"Sjjp"ANTED.—TWO or THREE_ ff-Th ADY HANDS
V T can find employment, (on the ladies' brat.eh •by calling
immediately at the CHEAP SHOE STOKE, No. 106* Prat at.
n,ar Eutaw, wherotbe subscriber is manul.during L A. IKS'
SHOES of the best quality, for the low price of ONE DOL
LAR PER PAlß—and also Misses and Children's at the usual
prices. A general assortment of evs'ern Men's, Boys' and
Youth's is HO K.S, always on hand—he also makes to order,
MEN'S PUMPS, all of which will be sold low FOR CASH.
Those wishing them by the dozen, can be supplied, with from
one to tweuty dozen pair, aud a liberal discount made for the
cash.
TRUNKS —TRUNKS—TRUNKS.—A geueral assort
ment ofliAIR 'I'RUNKS aiwaysen hand.
ap 16 4t JOHN BANGS..
fjl)H£ SUBSCRIBER hating lost, by the late fire in
'£ Washington, part <f his newspaper files, wishes to pur
cltase "The United States Telegraph" from Jan. Ist,
1.834, up to the time it was merged iti the Reformer.
The latter paper, ("The Reformer") during the
whole time of its publication. "The National In
telligencer," for the years 1523 and 4—and from Au
gust 31st, 1828 to August 31st, 1829—and from July.
1533, to April Ist, 1840- -and the Globe from August
Ist, 1833, up to tha prr sent time,
ap 22 DUFF GREEN
HNXTKA FIVE TEAS AT RETAIL—Gr-en and
.old Black TEA, of the latest importation and highest grade.
h'. POLLOCK,
ap 21 d.3tn No. 10, Balto: st. near Bridge.
j7) U ,14* PtWUi-A lew bbls., l-.rsule be
ll € ap 13 G. B HOFFMAN* BROTHER.
N YOKIi Double refined lonian,! ciushed SUG AR, a:
• rtlail; Mocha and o'.d government Java COFFKE de.
if POLLOCK, No. 10,
ap 21 d3ra Balto: st. near the Bridge.
SALE— A per ol gcutle, well broken and elegant
. bav carriage HORSES,at agnat sacrifice. Enquire oi
the editoa or at God-lavri's Livery Stab'es. an 14 tf
nMW'KA SIIFitiUIUK BLACK TEAS. Just re
i t reived. a small invoice of delicious flavored Pekoe and
Pouchong TEAS, to whioh the attention of c„un,,i-eurs is re
spectively invited. For sale by MARCUS DF.NISON,
ap 13 31 BaJtmore street, j
I .HURON EMESTS IN DENT i. SI RHEBY. j
—lt has tor many years been a great desideratum among
European and At,.,-rican Dentist to manufacture TEETH
from incorruptible materials, which should imitate tite artifi
al living teeth.
Many have devoted years to unsuccessful experiments,and o
liters have succeeded in manufacturing Teeth ollaa.erials simi
lar to tin porcelain ware. hut generally Uuy l,a,r an opaque j
white apjaaraucr, by wltieh they are easily uistiuguisheu trout
tiie human Teeth.
Alter long and tedious experiments, ihe subscriber lias sue
eroded in mxnufuc'.uring Teetb ol' mates ials tnturiy tucorrup
title and perfectly in imitation ol human Teeth. They l.avu
a sciri transparency and arc made of various size and shades.
Incases where absorption ol" the alvtolarprocess, or other
causes may render it necessary, lie w ill cast ol the sauie materi
als attached to the Teeth: artiti-ial gums, v.htch ih.ll imitate
the Gum and supply the loss of substance.
It is entirely impossible lor these Teeth to chaßge their color
or cause foe ted brt a'.h.
He will invert them from ouc to entire sets, ins uch a manner
that they will make articulation of the voice perfect, and ma
ter ally assist in mastication, and to that they cannot ledistiu
guished from the beauiilul natural living Teeth by the
most scrutinizing observer.
lie also performs all the various operations in Dental Sur
gery, according to the late scientific improvements in the art.
Tncfolloiring testimonials from gentlemen u'tose re.yectabiii
ty needs no encomium, art rcsptcijully submitted to the / itkhc.
FYoui N.R. Smith, professor of Surgery iu the University ot
Maryland.
BALTIMORE, 0ct.38, 1836.
1 have examined specimens of incorruptible Composition
Trcth, manufactured by Dr. F. 11. Kuapp, an ingeuious Dentist
of thiscity.
In their form, color etc. they admirably imitate the natural
Teeth. Being completely incorruptible bv the agents which
aflict the Teeth, and also apparently very strong, they must be
peculiarly fitted for the purpose for which thev were dengued
NATHAN'R. SMITH.
From Professor Ducnlel.
Having examined some Artificial Teeth prepared by Dr. F-
H. Knap, and learned from him what are the principal ingre.
dirnls that tuter into their composition, and the nature ot the
material* by which they are colored, 1 am inclined to think
that they will prove, as he represents them to be, incorruptible.
Dr. Knapu, haviug moreover acquired the art of varying ihe
colors of tne einttiiel which covers his Artificial Teeth, is there
by enabled to impart 10 them a more natural appearance than
such Teeth arc usually found to pos-ess; a chcumstanee lhat
w ill doubtless render them more acceptable to the public.
J. T. DUCATEL, M. D.
Prof, of Chemistry in the University of Md.
From S. K. Jennings, Professor of Matuia Medusa, TKcra
venttm, ti'c. m the W- shm%ton Medical College of Maryland.
Having been favored with an inspection of a considerable
number of incorruptible Artificial Teeth, which were manu
factuitd by Dr. F. 11. Kimpp, I cheerfully concur iu the opini
ou expressed iu respect to iheiu by Professors N. It. Smith and
J. T. DUCK tel. SAM'L. K. JENNINGS.
He has also received the must flattering testimonials iu favor
of his improved Teeth from Prof. Thomas P. Jones, author of
Conversations on Chemis ry, Prof. F. May, Prof. 11. Lindslay, !
Professor J. C. Hall, and Prof. Thomas Sewrll, Washington
D. C., and very many other gentlemen of the first standing of
this country.
He offers these Teeth for sale to Dentists on the most favora
ble terms- Teeth, Gold Foil, &c. 6sc. sent per mail when or
dered. F. 11. KNAPP, Surgeon Dentist,
N. W. corner Charles and Fayette gts. Baltimore,
ap 9. d
A SOUTH WITHOUT TEETH IS A MOUTH
WITHOUT CHARMS."
IN H. KNAPP. DENTAL SURGEON, N. W. Cor.
• ner sf Charles and Fayette st*. would call the at'ertion
of the public, to the preservation of the TENTH. Milljous of
Teeth are now prcmatarely lost which might be preserved by
timely and judicious trtatuuat; those, therefore, who value
the preservation of thvir Teeth will pleave give him, a call as
well as those who imty r--quire artificial or.es inserted, and he
warrants to perioral his o|iatious to the en i e a-Uitfaction 0 f
hose who may houor him with their patronage, ap 9 Saw
| NEW SPRING DRY GOOD 3.
R ICARUS, BETO <4 CO. lei BALTIMORE
STREET, are jufct receiving per Leila, and by purchase
I in ilifi country, a hatidsome a-sortmcnt of Spr.ng DRY"
1 GOODS, which in point uf style, w ill compote with any other
in the city. It comprises the following-
PRINTS, ol new and bautiful fclyles,
Plaid and triped Embroider d MUSLINS
Printed Lhaii- and JACONETS
Cambrics, Swi-s, Mull, Jacout Is and In ia Lawn
Alpaca, Persian.and Saxouy CLOTHS
D'Orsay, Russei and ot cr Cuttm, DRILLING
Plain and Ikncy Bleached and Brown LINEN DILLL-
L! NO
Black and White GINGHAMS
lrih Lmeiif, H< linnd SILESIAS
Aprun Clucks, Marine SHIRTINGS
Brown Iri h Linens, BURI AP*. Ac. .V®.
We will sell the above on very low terms for cash, or to
| punctual dealers. ap 13 df
fc.t/I'.ft I.wtdu,
I Comer of Eutaw arid Baltimore streets, Baltimore.
rjn 11 8 HUBriCR IBE/1S respect fully iiifr r.n the patrone
JBL thin esttblishui*nl, their friends, and tiie public gene r -
J ally, that they have associated themselves together for the
I purpose of conducting the same. The EUTAW fIoUSE
was completed and first opened in 1826, at which time it was
I furnished throughout in too wry best manner, arid without
i regard to co>t. The comfort and convenieiice of its interior
I arrangements, its high and airy location, combine to render it
i proverbially pleasant and healthy. It s pnticulrirlv well a
; dapted for t!ie accommodation of FAMILIES and L \I)IES,
having a great number of Private Parlour-, Lades' Ordinary,
j and n splendid Drawing Room, with private entrance on Bal
timore street. In every re.-pect, the Eutaw House i- second
to none in Use United States, and it is the intcnti n a id firm
| determination of the proprietors, to gpnre no v. er ions to
; promote the comfort and gratification of their patrons, and at
: rare* at which no exo p ion an he taken. The stock of
• IVIXMS and LI QUO Ex on hand, has been mostly impoited
expressly for V'e use of this establishment, or from
j the private stocks of some of the most celebrated counois
eurs of the city. The BJITHS attached to the house are in
complete order, and open at all tunes for the use of the
1 gUCcU.
AS AH EL HUSSEY,
F. IV. ELDER,
(Late of the firm of B. S. Elder 5c i.'O.)
I Baltimore , April 2. ItMO.
W.lOtt SAliici —I h- subscri.tr will tt-il at pro ate salt,
BT the IA IT ana DWELLING HOUSE lately occupied by
| him on Mount Vernon Place, martl.e Washington Monument.
( The lot is about 38 feet trout by |(ji) deep. The House is
large, corn's ing id a basement and 3 stories, having 3 rooms on
1 a floor, die fust two 20 feci bv Irt, and the third 1(1 by 19- It
j has a good bath hou.-e and e\i ry convenience lor the accoinmo
; datiun ofa family. Po-stssiun vvi 1 begivtn immediately. For
terms of sale apply to the 6ubscrihr.
Persons desirous to purchase may at any time inspect the
! premise. J. P. KENNEDY.
SHOE THREAD.
1,1 LARRABEE, No. 20, S. CALVERT STREET.
Jo Imporcraud Dealer in SHOE THREADS, TOOLS,
| and >HfJE FINDINGS in general,lias net ived by the lat- arri
vals from Liverpool,a large assortment of SHOE THREADS,
I viz: Brown, Green, half Bleached, V\ hue and Yellow , war
j ranted of the best qualities: and has iu st re a fine selection of
I Shoe'IODLS and FINDINGS, ti/: Mioe Knnei, Pincers,
Hammers, Awl Blades, Awl Hafts.Shoe Rasps, Kit Files, Pegs
of all sizes, Boot Welting, Linen and C-tton, Bout Cord, cut
and ca*l>ktoe Nails, cize Bli<*ks, Shoe Krisths, *c. .Vc
The abou* goods warranted of the besi quality, am! wi;J oe sold
upon as good t rms as the qual-ty,cau be had for in this
or any other city.
A'so on hand, L\STS of every description ofthe latest fash
i' it, and made of die best limber. Dunkp'sCelebrated PASTE
J BLACKING.
Country Merchants will do well to call before purchasing
| eIM-whep'. ap 9 eoßt
4 hSi ;iiiUaliiUEAT JbOlt
Jim. SALE.— That haudsomdy fitted paud eligibly situated
| store, at the N. E. corner of Baltimore and Eutaw
: sts., will be disposed of on very liberal terms, (if soon
i applied for.) To one well conversant with the apoth
lecaj-y and mineral-water business, an opjiortunity is
sow • fibred seldom to be met with from its proximi
ty to the Eutaw house, Globe and Wheatfield Inns,
i and the patronage it already receives, renders it one
of the most desirable situations in Baltimore. En
quire at this office. ap2l eod-4t *
PAiA ilAb, AAD JAi'A XUAbr.
subscriber wou'd inform the public that lie is prrpar
ft ed lo do any kind of Japanning, House, Sign or Fancy
Paiating. Flags, Banners, Aprons, Devices, See.,
done with neatness and despatch, at his establish
ment in German st., east of Kutavv, on truly accom
modating terms, for cash down.
ap 20 4t* E. THURSTON.
1 IJiiuSPECTD;—K or publishing by subscription,
the drama of WEST i'OlNTj or, a Tal£ or .
| Treason —by Joseph Hreck, Esq.
In consequence of the numerous solicitations of .
friends, the author of the diania entitled "West Po t " ,!r
a Tale ol Treason," ha# consented to its publico . <D i' of
This play is a dramatic picture of the hold ai
treason oI Benedict Arnolu, and ol the arrest •* . nn K
tio-.i of tiajor Andre, the British JSpv, durin 4 , ecu '
lutionary War. g , He Revo
lt was adapted to scenic represenlaii , . .
Bteck, Esq. The original tale is from t' J " - do ®fP''
lessor Ingraham, as published in the P e " .
v j ew ° ' 1 Democratic Ro-
The dramatist has been kindlv In - , , • ,
ical EPILOGUE, by John H. ii ™'shed with a poct-
PUOLOUUE, by K. Horace Br .f™ 1 "- Ls T a " d a '®° a
liou- will accompany the publii HI, Esq.; which produc
ils value .Alton, thereby enhancing
Subscribers w ill be furnis' , . , .
I per copy, ou delivery. WIIJI ll,e wo,k at 35 cls
(O'Uopy-righi secured
o*Copies ol the Pro- *
cipal Bookstores, win ra " , be a( lhe P'-'
solicited subscriptions are respectfully
JOSEPH BRECK.
. csr
11UK ItK.V, ...
t No. II Wat *kr CELLAR under the'-Pilot" Otlice
I ki.nlv atibe offic- " btt r "' uj "nj reasonable term.,
I _L!_i apt!
T* 11." st '''HEATitE HOUSE.
that "l • / ®® cr lßEß respectfully infonns the public
B Alt is w /*- Iras taken tlie above celebrated Tavern. Hi,
hone."V si " t,,cked wiUl ll,e chota * RIQUOBS, anh he
and ess the personal and respectful attendance ofhiuiaeH
■ Ve-.i ' s . l:u,u to secure a share of public patronnce
.nee- *?* e ROOM suitable fog public, society, or nrivute
J "S*> lß Itmched to the premises, which can'he had 1
PI "cauon to the proprietor, for such occasions eruti,
F'jT&ssgsfrsaxjrssa
country
BELLOWS, for Brazier., Jeweller, or Blacksmiths, all iL
, • I,d ' reduceJ price., wholesale and reUil.
an „ J • K- STAPLKTON & SON,
C 268 Baltimore street.
FiSIS t V,
.1.-. iKyrusrsa a
Sperm Oil, which with a full ..wriuient ,f carefuily ,circled
Fan..lvOrocene., will be sold at wh.le.al, or reud, ~ be
lowe.t market price, for caih k, , '
' MARCUS DENISON,
P _ 31 Baltimore .treef.
IftilQlHAiftlD) J a MATCMSTTi
#ob anb Sack printer,
Over K, E. Corner Gay and Lombard street*
HAVIXO KKCIKTLT ADDEO X VARIIiTV Or
ORNAMENTAL TYPE AND OTHER ARTICLES.
oi. d ° wnrk ■ hii line in a superior uaauec, sad
en accommodating terms. '
All the haw BUakalbr tale.
No. a.