VEW SPUING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'SINI WEAR?Fancy Spring CassimeresSuperior Summer Cloths, ribbM and plain Crape, dojvghp 1' (i)inW>)i, t ibb'd and plainAS .i. < ai.d uriiwn drillings, ribb'd and plainAmerican NankeensSilk, Satin aud Marseille* Vesting*Super Silk and Linen cambric pockot HandkerchiefsTogether with a full assortment of west of England Cloths andCaoahneres PETERS &. BROTHER,

ap J3 No. $5 lialto. St. lower cor. Tripolett's alley.

WINK.?100 quarter casks Lorings' Sweet MalagaWINE, woouru bound?lOOqaarter casks do dodo,

iron bound, eutillcd to dibeuture. Foi sale byNORRIS N. F.WRBAIRN,

ap 0 2 Fratt, between Gay & Frederick street.

EUTAW HOUSE,Comer of Eutaw and Baltimore streets, Baltimore.

THE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform the patrons >l

this establishment, their friends, and the public gener-ally, that they have associated themselves together for thepurpose of conducting the same. TheEUTAVV HOUSEwas completed and first opened in 1826. at which time it wasfurnished throughout in ttie very best manner, and withoutregard to cost. The comfort and convenience of its interiorarrangements, its high and airy location, combine to render itproverbially pleasant and healthy. It is particularly well a-dapted for the accommodation of FAMILIES and LADIES,having a great number of Private Parlours, Ladies' Ordinary,and a splendid Drawing Room, with private entrance on Bal-timore street. Inevery respect, the Eutaw House is secondto none in the United States, and itis the intention and firmdetermination of the proprietors, to spare no exertions to

promote the comfort and gratification oftheir patrons, and at

rarcs at which no exception can be taken. The stock ofWINMS and LiqUORSou hand, lias been mostly importedexpressly for the use oftlii- stablishment, or selected from

the private stocks of sonic of the most celebrated connois-eurs of the city. The BATIIS attached to the house are incomplete order, and open at all times for the use of theguests. ? ??

ASAIIELHUSSLY,F. W. ELDER,

(Late of the firm of B. S. Elder & CO.)Baitimore , April 2,1840.

MOUTHWITHOUT TEETHIS A MOUTHWITHOUT CHARMS."

IN H. KIVAPP, DENTAL SURGEON, N. W. Cor.? ner of Charles and Fayette sts. would call the attention

of the public, to the preservation of the TEETH. Millions ofTeeth are now prematurely lost which might be preserved bytimely and judicious treatment; those, therefore, who valuethe preservation of their Teeth willplease give him, a call as

well as those who may require artificial ones inserted, and hewarrants to perform his operations to the entire satisfaction ofthose who may honor him withtheir patronage. aj> If '~;iw

TRUSTEE'S SALE.

BY virtue of a Decree of the High Court of Chancery ofMaryland, the subscriber as trustee will offer at public

sale, on SATURDAY,the 2d day of May next, at one o'clockP. M. at the Exchange, in the city of Baltimore, the residenceof the late Captain Kerr, situated in Thames street, near thecorner ofBond. The HOUSE is a three story brick, with a1large two story back Building, substantially built and coveicdwith slate roof?there is a smoke huse,stable, flic, flic.,attach-ed. This house is advantageously situated for a dwehing andstore, for which it has been recently used.

The terms of sale are, that one third of the purchase money

be paid in cash, and the balance ia six and nine months fromthe oiay ofsale ? to be secured by approved notes and beatinginterest?the title is indisputable.

WM. A. TALBOTT, Trustee.

NOTIC E?The creditors of Archibald Kerr, deceased,willfile the vouchers of their claims in the Chancery office

wilhiufour mouths from said day of sale.WM. A. TALBOTT, Trustee.

ap 13H.IOH SALE?The subscriber will sell at private sale,

Ju the LOT and DWELLING HOUSE lately occupied byhim on Mount Vernon Place, near the Washington Monument.The Lot is about 38 feet front by 160 deep. The House islarge, consisting of a basement and 3 stories, having 3 rooms on

a floor, the first two 26 feel by 18, and the third 16 by 19- Ithas a good bath house and every convenience for the accommodation ofa family. Possession willbe given immediately. Forterms ofsale apply to the subscriber.

Persons desirous to purchase may at any time inspect thepremises. J. P. KENNEDY,

ap 9

SHOE THREAD.I|7* LARRAKEE. No. 2u, S. CALVERT STREET.\u25a0ZJO Importer and Dealer in SHOE THREADS, TOOLS,

and SHOE FINDINGS ingeneral,has received by the late arri-vals from Liverpool, a large assortment ofSHOE THREADS,viz: Brown, Green, half Bleached, White and Yellow, war-

ranted ofthe best qualities: and has in store a fine selection ofShoe tOOLS and FINDINGS, viz: Shoe Knives, Pincers,Hammers, Awl Blades, AwlHafts, Shoe Rasps, KitFiles, Pegsof all sizes, Boot Welting, Linen and Cotton, Boot Cord, cut

and cast Shoe Nails, Size Sticks, Shoe Bristles, flic. flic. flic.?

The above goods warranted of the best quality, and willbe soldupon as good terms as the same quality, can be bad for in thisor any other city.

Also on hand, LASTS of every description ofthe latest fash- iion, and made of the best timber. Dunlop-sCelebrated PASTE ,BLACKING.

Country Merchants will do well to call before purchasingelsewhere. ap 9 eoßt

PttUMFECTIJ ?For publishing by subscription,the drama of WEST FOINTj or, A TALK OF

TREASON ?by Joseph Breck, Esq.In consequence of the numerous solicitations of his

friends, the author of the drama entitled "West Point} ora Tale ol Treason," has consented to its publication.

This play is a dramatic picture of the bold and daringtreason of Penedict 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 JosephBreck, Esq. The original tale is from the pen of Pro-fessor Ingraham, as published in the Democratic Ke-

-1 view.The dramatist has been kindly furnished with a poet-

ical EPILOGUE, by John 11. Hewitt, Esq and also aPROLOGUE, by R. Horace Pratt,Esq.} which produc-tion'. willaccompany the publication, thereby enhancingits value.

Subscribers will be furnished with die work at 25 cts.per copy, on delivery.

U3'U°py-right secured.(EFCopies of the Prospectus can be found at the priitr

cipal Bookstores, where subscriptions are respect lullrsolicited. JOSEPH BRECK.

ap 2 c s R

tNOIIRENT.-The CELLAR under the "Pilot" Office' No. 11, Water St. will be rented ouj reasonable terms,

Apply attbe office. ap 9

HOOP IRON?Assorted sizes,from 5-8 to 1 1-2, inch;just received aud for sale by

A. R. BICKNEfI*ap 9 No. 20 German street.

NEW SPRING DRY GOODS.

RICARDS, BETTS & CO. 185 BALTIMORESTREET, are jusl receiving per Leila, by purchase

m this country, a handsome assortment of Spring DRYGOODS, which in point of stylo, willcompete withany otheriu the city. It comprises the following;

PRINTS, of new and beautiful styles,Plaid and striped Embroidtred MUSLINSPrinted Lawns aud JACONETSCambrics, Swiss, Mull, Jaconets and Inuia LawnAlf-iea, Persian, and Saxouy CLOTHSD'Orsay, Russell and other Cotton DRILLINGPlain and fancy Bleached aud Browa LINEN DIAL-

LINGBlack and White GINGHAMSIrish Linens, Holland SILESIASApron Checks, Marine SHIRTINGSBrown Irish Linens, BURLAPS. &mc. tyc.

We will sell the above on very low terms lor cash, or topunctual dealers. ap 13 dtf

I.llSHlNtir TACKLE. ?Just received an aboartmont. of superior .TACKLE, consisting of

3,4 and 6 Joint WALKING STICK RODS3,4 and 6 HAZLERODS3, 4and 5 Ash butt FLY RODS

60, 100 fit 160 yards SILK 11A! R dnd SKA GRASS LINESSILK, IIAIKand GRASS LltfKS.farnished per groaCommon THREAD and COTTON LINES, furnished par

grot*ARTIFICIAL,FLIES, all sortsGut, Gimp and Hair SNOODSVirginia, Limerick and beat Kirby HOOKS, by the lOiOor

otherwiseSWIVEL'S BOOKS, furnished complete #

Also?A geaeral assortment of WOODEN WARR, Twineand Cordage. BRUSHES of all kinds, for sale at very redacodprices bv DUKEHART CO.,

101 1-2 Baltimore street, between South ACalvert sfcwCountry Merchants and others are invited to call. Thank

ful for past favors, they solicit a share of patronage. .

ap3-4T*BRUSH AND BELLOWS WAJUUIOU&H.fI|

JR. ffAPUBTOX & SON, No 258 Baltimore '? street, have iu store a large assortment of GOODS?-which they offer to country Merchants aud others ou liberalcredit or discount, for cash?

Sweeping Brooms, No. 2, 3, 5,6Scrubbing Brushes, 6, 7, 8 aud 12 rows"White Wash and Plasterers Brushes, all sizes

Dus ing Brushes every varietyPlaiu and elegant fancy Hearth BrushesCommon and fancy Cloth BrushesPlain and fancy Head HeushesPainters Brushes and Tools warrautedCommon aud fancy Horse BrushesHatters, Tuner's and Currier's BrushesHat and Velvet BrushesElegant Crumb BrushesFancy Nail and Comb brushesKitchen and Parlour Bellows, assortedBlacksmith's Bellows, all sizesSuperior Blacking,

ap 13

IAHINTKDLJkWNS?New style?just received nodMr for sak by G. B. HOFFMAN * BROTHER.

THESTER'S SALE. ?By virtue and in punuance ofa decree of the High Court of Chncery, the undersigned

will offer at Public Auction on the premises, onTHURSDAY, the 30th day of April next, at 4 o'-

clock,' P. M., that VALUABLE LOT situate and

lying; in that part of Baltimore county, lately includ-ed in the boynds of the city of Baltimore, which iscontained within the following; described meets and

bounds, that is to say?beginning: for the same on theeast side of Aisquitk st. at the distance of 180 feetfrom the South corner of John Michael's brick house

which house adjoins a lot late the property of HughDougherty, deceased; and running thence boundingon As4uith st. North 90 feet, thence East 180 fact to

the place ofbeginning, excepting therefrom a smallportion of said Lot sold to hugb McElderry, tha ex-tent of which will b fully explained on the day of

sale. This lot will be sold subject to the Dower

right therein, of Airs. Eve B. Albera.The improvements erected on tliis Lot consist of a

Two Storv BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, built

by the former proprietor for his own usa, and a BackBuilding 1 1-2 storiea high, and the necessary out-

houses. . .This Lot is sitscsdtible of advantageous division

into several buildinglots, and is in a very improvingand desirable neighborhood. The title is believed to

be indisputable. The terms, as appointed by theChancellor, ars cash upon the day of sala. For fur-ther particulars, apply toF

DAVID STEWART, Trustee,ay 17 lav. 3wd No. 20 St. Paul's st.

| Qsy boxes "J. Hare's" Sweet CaeendisSt TOBACCO.65 do "Keen Si Hare's" do do do

JsKl do "P. Labby" pound lump do*SO do Btnall Lump IS Si lo lbs. to the various brail995 qr. boles Idavana SKGAUS "Mtula" brandIS7 qr. and eighth boaes do do "Jaques" do104 leutb do "Ciaarillo Kmbuetto"

50 UOO Domestic manufacture, various qualities [benUet.' Uo bales St. Domingo AHAI* TOBACCO, entitled to de-

-69 do Cuba do do doFor by S. D. WALKER i( Co.

ap 13 eoßt P No. 50, S. Gay st.

lIOI.LIOAh dt M'KISILKt,

VKNKTIAN BUSiC MAKERS. No. 6 NorthGav street, opposite New Christ Chuich, Baltimore,

makes to order VENETIAN BLINDS, PATENT SPRINGSHUTTER BLINDS, SHADES, CURTAINS, and all otherfutures appertaining to the screening of Windows or Doors,either inside or out. Also, Curtain Fixtures for Dry Goods,and other stores, made iu the best manper and shortest notice-

Country Merchants and others, dealing in the VenetianBlind way, can be supplied with auy quanity, at the shortestnotice and most reasonable terms.

Blinds repaired or taken in exchange for new ones,

ap 13

fMPROVEIIIKTSI!VDftVfALSURGERY'.?lt has lor mauy years been a great desideratum among

European and American Dentist to manufacture TEETHfrom incorruptible materials, which should imitate the artifi-al living tcetn.

Many have devoted years to unsuccessful experiments, and o-thers have succeeded in man u lac turing Teeth of materials simi-lar to the porcelain ware, but generally they have an opaquewhite appearance, by which they are easily distinguished iromthe human Teeth.

After long and tedious experiments, the subscriber has suc-ceeded in manufacturing Teeth ol materials entirely incorrup'title and perfectly in imitation of human Teeth. They havea semi transparency and are made of various siz,- and shades.

Incases where absorption of the alveolar process, or othercauses may render it he willcastol'the same materi-als attached to the Teeth: artificial gums, which shall imitatethe Gum and supply the loss of substance.

It is entirely irnpossibleior these Teeth to change their coloror cause foetcd br*ath.

He willinsert them from one to entire sets, in such a mannerthat they will make articulation of the voice jierfect, and ma-terially assist in mastication, and to that they cannot be distin-guished from the most beautiful natural livingTeeth by themost scrntiuizing observer.

He also perforins all the various operations in Dental Sur-gery, according to the late scientific improvements in the art.

Thefollowing testimonials from gentlemen whose rapectabili*ty needs no encomium, are respectfully submitted to the public.

From N.R. Smith, professor of Surgery in the University ofMaryland.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 28, 1836.I have examined specimens of incorruptible CompositionTeeth, manufactured by Dr. F. 11. Knapp, an ingenious Dentistof this city. ?In their form, color etc. they admirably imitate the natural

Teeth. Being completely incorruptible by the agents whichaflict the Teeth, and also apparently very strong, they must befeculiarly filled for the purpose for which they were designed

NATHAN R. SMITH.From Professor Ducatel.

Having examined some Artificial Teeth prepared by Dr. F.H. Knap, and learned from himwhat are the principal ingre-dients that enter into their composition, and the nature ofthematerials by which they are colored, I am inclined to thinkthat they w illprove, as he represents them to be, incorruptible.I)r. Knapp, having moreorer acquired the art of varying ihecolors of the enamel which covers his ArtificialTeeth, is there-by enabled to impart to them a more naturai appearance thansuch Teeth are usually found to pos cess; a circumstance thatwilldoubtless render them more acceptable to the public.

? r J* T- ducatel, m. d.I Prof, ofChemistry in the University of Md.From S. K. Jennings, Professor of Materia Medina, Thera

peutics, <Vc. in the Medical College of Maryland.Having been favored with an inspection of a considerablenumber of Incorruptible Artificial Teeth, which were manu-factuied by Dr. F. H. Knapp, 1 cheerfully concur in the opini-on expressed in respect to them by Professors N. R. Smith andJ. T. Ducatel. SAM'L. K. JENNINGS.

He has also received the most flattering testimonials in favorof his improved Teeth from Prof. Thomas P. Jones, author ofConversations on Chemis rv, Prof. F. May, Prof. 11. Lindslay,Professor J. C. Hall, and Prof. Thomas SeweD, WashingtonD. C., and very many other gentlemen of the first standing ofthis couutry.

He offers these Teeth for sale to Dentists on the most favora-ble terms. Teeth, Gold Foil, See. Ac. sent per mail when or-dered. F. H. KNAPP, Surgeon Dentist,

N. W, corner Charles and Fayette sts. Baltimore,ap 9. d

PROSPECTUS

EOR SAKE, KEASE, OH KEJT,Ji ND IM MED I.ITE POgS ES SION GIVEN,TB3MAT VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND, boundedJ_ by Front and Plowman streets, Jones's Falls, and .still-liouse alley, on which is erected the BALTIMORE PRINT-ING and BLEACHING WORKS. The main building has afront of 110 feet on Front street, by a depth of 45 feet, withdrying rooms of 45 feet square on the second and third sto-ries?one other Building fronting 50 feet on Plowman street,and 75 feet on Jones's Falls, with a drying room of the samedimensions on the secontl story?one other Building fronting35 feet on Still-House alley by a depth of20 feet?the secondstory of lite same dimensions, all of brick anil built in a sub-stantial manner with several other buildings for stills, steamengines, Single apparatus, Carpenter shop.&c. &e withtwosteam engines and four wrought iron boilers; Printing Ma-chines, (one of which is three coloured, made by Newell andequal to any in the country,) copper shells, blankets blan-ket frames, hot rooms, one large steam drying machine, madeby Collier; Friction Calender iron press, plates, and boards,with ail the machinery and fixtures requisite for bleaching,dyeing, printing and finishing 10,000 pieres. of cloth permonth. There is in the dye house the largest spring of purewater that is in the city, in which there are two pumps work-ed by each of the engines that throw inlo four large ci3tenis,placed inlo the upper part of the building, 160 gallons perminute.

The machinery has not been in use more than 12 monthsand is in complete order to commence operation at any time,the whole in fee.

ALSO, ?That DESIRABLE PROPERTY rtn ihe comer ofBaltimore and Green streets fronting 97 feet on Baltimore6treet, and 150 feet on Green street, at present occupied bvRichard Crew as a Wagon Tavern.

ALSO, ?A two story BRICK DWELLING in good order,fronting 23 feel on the north side of Baltimore street; the Lotextending 150 feet to Park Lane, on which there a goodStable.

ALSO,?A LOT fronting 32 feet on Baltimore street, nearPine, extending 150 feet to Park Lane.

ALSO,?150 feet of GROUND on the north and svuth sideof Fayete street, near Pine.

ALSO,?60 feet of GROUND on the south side of Lexingtonstreet, by a depth of 100 feet, with the privilege ofa 3 foot al-ley to Vine street, and the right to build on and into the eastwall of Pascalilt Row. Title indisputable.

Terms of sale?l-3 in 6 months, 1-3 in 12 months; the re-maining 1-3 may remain on the ground rent

ap2-law4w WM. W.M'CLELLAN.

FRED. H. KIAPP. DENTAL SURGEON ANDMANUFACTURER OF IMPROVED MINERAL

INCORRUPTIBLE TEETH, perform? all operations in Den

tal Surgery, according to the late scientific improvements in theart. ?Office N. W. Corner Charles A Fayette sts. ap 9 co

PROSPECTUSFOR

THE PILOT,A WHIG NEWPAPER,

aui> pubiisljci* by I3*ff <&mn.

The undersigned proposes to publish in Balti-more, the PILOT EXTRA, in pamphlet form,of Double Royal site, from Ist May until the 16thNovember, for ONE net.nn, payable in advance.This paper will be devoted to the support of theelection ef the Whig candidates for Presidencyand Tie*Presidency, and this prospectus is issuedunder the eeyeetation that efforts trillbe madeto give it an etensive circulation, as the menusofcounteracting the influence ot the Extra Globe.The Pest OSJce Department alone fnruishes a

carps ef eon; ffteen thousand men, moat ef themactive political partisans, orgenired for the distri-bation of she Globe. This influence way beeoun.teractod fey as active co-operation on the pert ofthe yoang men. The Pilot ia established underthe aaspiccs'of the Whig party of Baltimore; ofthe Whig members ef the Elate Legislature, tadof tkn frisade ef Sen. Harrison ia Congress; andthe uadereigaed is encouraged to hope that theWhig Yoaag Men of the United States will re-

TEUSK?Payable In advance.

Daily Pilot. ..... per a/mum, Six Dollars.Single Daily Paper, ...... Two Cents.*Seni-weelcly, - - - - -

- Five Dollars.{t*T='I'A A from May Ist to 15th November, in 1 (iollni*X pamphlet, and Double Royal siee, A UUUaI *

SUBSCRIBERS' NAMES. POST OFFICE. ??

' '' l em i-wcrkl

THE undersigned proposes to publish in the city ofBaltimore, a newspaper to be called

THE PILOT:Born and educated in the West; he has known Gene-ral Harrison petsonally, ami been familiar with his rmffihe life, since the commencement of the war. lie has

since"

Ski ' CIOSC '-v obs e?ed his career

The chief inducement to resume the arduous and res-ponsible duties of at. Editor is the hope that he maynow contribute something towards the election of Gene-£ innT, S.°"'i?I n

fidebl-v ' abl .lil>'' firmness and mode-ration with which that eminent citizen has discharged themost responsible and difficult public trusts?his uncxam-popularity as the chief magistrate of the Territories

m i,! o,l !°'? llhe umnipeacljed inleffritv of hisP ub J[c l.fcjins amiable, courteous, and dieniifed respect

ffiecterl he willS°T7' "1 ^if' " bring into the administration f-iiitifntcompetent and honest men; who will devote Xhecon-st.tutional nieans of the Government to restore confidence, and thus revive the induct-*, , .rc conn-and prosperity of the Countrv ? liL

erPn ®?> creditand incompetent public 'agents. parallzed

Ihe 1 i LO r willreview the couist* ni .i,ministration, and discuss freely the fraudulent 6

.ions in the public lands SXte"subsequent warfare on the banking- institudm* nf hecountry. In domgthis the present and ti,, heistration will be identified, and their measuresetaand contrasted,-the preset unexampV"d e"nditmrofthe country, the causes in which it originated ad,heinevitableconsequence of continuing power in'the samehands w,l! be boldly a?<i faithfully treated.Ihe undersigned believes that the Federal Gavnmment is a compact between the States, intended by amore perfect union to haimonise as L,

? V,what would otherwise have been at' conflict l3°eeifecal interests-, and that this is no less a duly tl3theprotection of our foreign commerce. The benefit toflow Irom a well directed system of Inter =i?

m^il nt,eo

6° nSiirerCd aS a mcan 3 ofdefenceproducts of the interior

NC THE MAIL are so palpable that the only offieedonsu 'Sf a8aillsl appropriations to ffia. obiee,have been made by tliose who denied the power of the

|fhe Treasury.Federal Government may, by permanent contracts withrati road companies, for the importation of the mailand troops and munitions of war on ihe il,n-of travel, accomplish a general svs em er i ',ng r?",tes

provements ; and will en lone theami endeavor to show how this mLK of doing so,lightened use of the public credit-?ami -il ? f a". enthe incidental advantages to fcom ?iSKSs&dss: te! faa: =Ss

gence thus concentrated ; and whatever aifearnest ieasome experience, and unceasing industry can do vvdllbe done to render it acceptable, as a Commercial Sc .entific, Literary and Miscellaneous, as well as a uolitical newspaper.?it will treat politi-candor and fa,mess, bu wnl ftm 3°'!wh 7*support of the men' the the principledwhose support may be identified with the ucllare o he

3£ o® to carrvoi

the *£!*W £

ms&szmmIt is proposed to issue a daily paper at six dollars nerannum, a .em,-weekly a. five dollars pe3L,n am

Panextra in pamphlet, double Rnval c;,elusively to I

m u be issued on the first of May.'

a "sufficient sub \u25a0 da ''- v w '" ' ,e ls,ue '' as soonshaM have been obtaitmd!' 0" '° JUS, 'fy "'e ""dertaking

v^!ne^t7, rh! ad,'"°T hcd b y ,l>e past, and will notagain suoyecl himself (0 heavy losses, 'it i, in the power3m3e°t.- C the elcc,ion "I Gen. Harrison, to

ted under The" scrv,cc? 5 [>*Proposition is submit-ted under the expectation that an effort willbe made,and especia ly by the young men of the party, to aidhim in weathering the storm.

TFH \tsj_p UUFF GREEN.tt-KMS? Patabl* in advansce. Daily PilotCen,

as""?' Vr,krS - Si "Sle Dai 'y Paper, Two'from M,t-TV",WE

.E l'L>''LVPER aunum ' Five Dollars. Extrafrom "ay Ist to 15th Nov. in pamphlet royal size, One

Advertisements at the usual rates."ILrEditors tnendly to the election of General Harri-son are requested to insert this prospectus.March 21 st, 1840.

TABLE ? Just received from auction ISODamask TABLE CLOTHS, of assorted sizes some'verysuperior, which can be sold very low.

A'so-7-4, 8-4 M ? L J 10-4 Damask Table Linen,Bud Eye anU Russia DIAPER, Ac.2 cases Irish LINEN,very heavv and cheap.

SANGSTON & WHITELEY,an IB itis

No. 135 1 2 Baltimore st.P__ 4 doors below Light st.

solve that, wherever the Post Office Departmentmay send the poison of the Globe, the antidote ofthe Pilot shall be administered. All that we askis to be heard by the people. It is for them wespeak, and if w e can get a hearing we have noapprehension of the result. The people will vin-dicate their own cause and hurl their oppressorsfrom offic* Baltimore is a central point. ThePilot will be surrounded by active, intelligentand ardent Whigs?old and young. The mest-

inffoftha Convention in May, will enable theyoung men, to complete an efficient party organi-zation, and give to the editor the means,of extend-ed asafulneoc- He asks the preas, throughout thecountry, to insert this prospectus, and the friendsof thegeod aansa, especially the young men everywhere, to euert their influences is obtaining sub-scribers, to bo forwarded by the earliest possibleday, through thoirfriends in Congress, or directlyto him in Baltimore.

DUFF GREEN.

POETR Y.

The following is one of the best written and most

popular songs of the day. It is set to the tune oi

"Auld Lang Syne."the farmer of north bend.

Can grateful freemen slight his claims,Who bravely did defend

Their lives anil fortunes on the Thames,The Farmer of North Bend ?

The Farmer of North Bend, my boys,The Farmer of North Bend,We'll give a right (rood hearty' vote

To the Farmer of North Bend.

The trump of Fame in storied song#The Patriot's deeds shall tell,

And Freedom's voice the strain prolong,The gladsome cliorus swell.

The gladsome chorus swell, my boys,The gladsome chorus swell,We'll jointo-night in merry song,The gladsome chorus swell.

The Cliieftian heard the stirring drum,And bent his soldier's bow,

But victor soon ?he hasted home,His farming fields to mow.

His farming fields to mow, my boys,His farming fields to mow,Exchanged the sabre for the scythe,His farming fields to mow.

Though youthful valor bravely won

The laurel lbr his brow,Yet vict'ry's own triumphant son

Now holds the Yeoman's plough,Now holds the Yeoman's plough, my boys,Now holds the Yeoman's plough,And soon we'll try his trusty handTo hold the Nation's plough.

Now hear the note, his country's call,From the hill-tops and the shore,

It comes from camp, and cot, and hall,And all the valleys o'er.

And all the valleys o'er, my boys,And all the valleys o'er,Itcalls him to the rescue, boys,From all the valleys o'er.

The hero, who long years ago.Once wore the warrior's mail,

Now comes to beat the Yeoman's foe,A Farmer with his flail,

A Farmer with his flail, my hoys,A Farmer with his flail,And they'll get a right good threshing yetFrom the Farmer with his flail.

Then cheer we up, my boys, to-night,A helping hand we'll lend,

And pledge' the old Key Stone to-night,To the Farmer of North Bend.

< To the Farmer of North Bend, my boys,To the Farmer of North Bend,We'll pledge the old Key Stone to-night.To the Farmer of Nortli Bend.

COLONIAL RECORDS.? The early volume of theRecords of the General Court of Massachusetts, from

the first settlements in 1628 to the usurpation of SirEdmund Andros in 1686, are entire, and contain a

minute and circumstantial account of the proceedingsof the early settlers and their descendants, for the firstvery interesting half cCntury. They oughtnotto be lost

or be suffered togo to decay. The proper method ofpreservation would he to cause them to he printed,and a copy sent to each town in the commonwealth.The expense would be small, in comparison with theimportance of their contents, for they comprisethe proper history of one of the most important statesin the Union?they contain many very interestingparticulars respecting the early towns and churchesof the commonwealth, 110 where else to be found?-they convey much valuable information, respectingthe early Indian wars, and facts connected with the

troublous times of Roger Williams, Ann Hutchinson,John Wheclriglit, and others?and the consequentpersecutions which agitated the infant Colony for along period. The legislature in their late session

took notice of this subject, but nothing was done. We

hope the matter will be Liken up at the next session,and the publication completed.? Boston Trail.

NEWSPAPERS. ?A return has been laid be-fore the House of Commons of the number ofStamps issued to Newspapers in London and thecountry, from the year ending October 10,1836,to October 10, 183'J, together with the number ofpapers, and the amount of stamp and advertise-ment duty. It appears from these that the great-est increase has taken place in the English pro-vincial press. In the year ending October 10.

183C, the total number published was 184, thestamps issued 8,535,306, and the amount of duty113,8041. In 1838 the numbers were, 240 news-;papers, 20,187,780 stamps,considerably more thandouble the amount in 1836, and the duty 83,5281.The advertisement duty paid by the provincialpapers has also increased considerably ?the totalamount in 1836 being 43,0071, and in 1839,53,0001.

In the London papers, during the same period !the number of advertisements had increasedfrom 539,808 to 633, 490, the duty being in therespective years 41,2341, and 48,5111. The num-

ber of papers of all sorts had increased from 71to 125, and the stamps issued from 19,241,640 to29,352,283, and the amount of duty had fallenfrom '256,5561 to 121,8331.

In Scotch papers there has also been a consid-erable increase; the number of stamps issued in1836 being 2,654,438, and in 1831, 4,014,894, pro-ducing a duty of 16,6441, while in 1836 it was35,3921. The advertisement dutv had increasedfrom 10,6091 to 13,7371.

In the Irish papers the increase is very trifling,the total number of stamps issued in 1836 being5,144,58-2, and in 1839,5,622,124. The adver-tisement duty had increased'from 8,395 to 9,438-

It thus appears that the increase of the circu-lation of Newspapers in these three years, hasbeen in the following proportions:?lrish 10 percent; Scotch 54 per cent; London 53 per cent; andProvincial 137 per cent.

The increase altogether has been 24 millionsof copies, which would bring in a revenue of15,0001 a year for paper duty, supposing theNewspapers remained of the original size, butbut most of them have been greatly enlarged; sothat the increase in the paper duty for Newspa-pers alone may be safely reckoned at 25,0001 ayear. The increase on the advertisement duty hasbeen 20,5001.

CHANCERY SALE OF HIGHLY VALUA-bIe BALTIMORE STREET PROPERY.?In vir-

tue of a decree of Balitimore County Court, the sub-

i scribers will sell by auction at the Exchange, on the30th April,at 1 o'clock, p.'m. a part of the real es-

tate of the late Henry B. Griffith, deceased, being allthat valuable property described as follows:

All that piece or parcel of GROUND, situate and

lying in the city of Baltimore, which is containedwithin the description following: that is to say, be-ginning for the same on the south side of Baltimorestreet, at the distance of ninety-two feet westwardlyfrom the west side of an alley heretofore laid out byDaniel Carroll and Vitus Hartway, of the width often feet, and running thence, southerly, parallel with

said alley one hundred and twelve feet to an alleyheretofore laid out by William Goodwin, of thewidth of ten feet, thence bounding on the last men-

tioned alley westwardly, parallel with Baltimore st.fifteen feet four inches to the southeast comer of abrick privy erected on the ground conveyed to JLey-pold Donsee, thence northerly along the east end wallof said privy seven feet three inches; thence contin-

uing the same course twenty-seven feet two inches;thence north-westwardly twelve feet three inches to

the north east-corner of the two story brick houseerected on the ground conveyed to said Donsee;thence along the north end wall of said house toSharp street; thence northeastwardly bounding onSharp street seventy-five feet five inches to Baltimorestreet twenty feet six inches to the place of beginning.(Being the same ground described in an indenture, orconveyance, bearing date on or about the filteenth

day of September, instant, and recorded or intendedto be recorded among the land records of Baltimorecounty County Court from Margaret Hermage andothers to the said Geo. Riston.)

MThe improvements on this property consistof a large three story STORK and IliVKILL-ING, at the south cast corner'of Baltimore

and Sharp streets; and the two brick STORKS onSharp street, occupied by F. Beehler and J. G. Ro-

berts. The title is in fee simple, and indisputable.The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree, are

one-fourth in cash, and the residue in one, two andthree years, with interest from sale. Notes, with ap-proved security, to-be given for credit payments.

JOHN GLKNN, > Tap 17 eots DAVID STEWART, 5

PEREMPTORY SAKE.

TRUSTEE'S SAKE. ?By virtue of a deed of Mort-gage. dated the l!HhOctober, 1835, and recorded in the

Land Records of Baltimore County Court, in Libert T. K. No. 253, folio 26G, I willsell by auction, atthe Exchange, in the city of Baltimore, on the 30thof April,at one o'clock, P. M. one fifth part of theRose HillEstate, being the portion conveyed to Ed-mund Gibson, Esq. by deed dated the 9th May, 1835,and by him subsequently sold to Samuel Cameron,Esq. This property is described in a deed, from JohnGibson and James Gibson, Trustees, to EdmundGibson, bearing date the 9th day of May, 1835, andrecorded among the Land Records ofBaltimore coun-ty Court in Liber T. K. No. 248, folio 48 and 9, asall those pieces or parcels of Land, situated and beingin the city of Baltimore, and part of the real estateof Wm. Gibson, deceased and decreed to be sold bysaid trustees, and which on a plat exhibited at said

sale, are distinguished by the numbers 4, S, 10 (four

eight, ten )respectively, and are of the descriptionfollowing: that is to say, beginning for Lot No. 4,marked on the said plat (a copy of said plat beingnow on file in the office of the Register of the HighCourt of Chancery) at the east intersection of Hoff-man and Madison streets, and running thence north-eastwardly, bounding on Hoffman st. 709 feet 6 inch-es to Garden street; "thence southeastwardly bound-

ing on Garden street 75 feet; thence southwestward-ly, parallel with Hoffman street 709 feet G inches toMadison street; and thence northwestwardly, bound-ing on Madison street to the place of beginning; and

beginning for Lot No. 8, on the northeast side ofMadison st. (formerly Price street,) northwestwardly170 feet 9 inches from the north intersection of Madi-son and Dolphin streets, and running thence north-

eastwardly, parallel with Dolphin street 713 feet 6inches to" Garden street; thence northwestwardlybounding on Garden street 203 feet 9 inches; thence

southwestwardlv, parallel with Dolphin street 1 13

feet 6 inches to Madison street; and thence south-westwardly, bounding on Madison street to the placeof beginning for Lot No. 10 on the

northeast side of Madison (formerly Price street)

northwestwardly 770 feet 6 inches from the north in-tersection of Madison and Dolphin streets, and run-ning thence northeastwardly, parallel with Dolphinstreet 715 feet 6 inches to Garden St., thence north-westwardly, bounding on Garden street 730 feet, un-til it intersects the outline of the whole ground be-longing to the estate of the late William Gibson, and

running thence bounding on said outline, south 49

degrees, west 720 feet to Madison street, and thencebounding on said street southeastwardly 740 feet to

the place of beginning.?The terms prescribed by the deed are cash, but the

mortgagees have consented -to extend the credits asfollows, to wit: one-fifth in cash at the sale, andthe residue in equal instalments at G, 12, 18 and24 months, with interest?for the credit payments un-

doubted securities will be required.ap 17 eots JOHN GLENN, Trustee.