davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30
From the Madisoniar

f t' From the Madisonian.
 The following extraordinary letter was forwarded to us laf last evening having been written by the author for the Coffee House at Richmond, where such deIectable scraps of news are made public as at an Exchange of commercial city. uader any other circumstances should not haze felt authorized to publish it. Ii will, mo doubt, strike every friend of the Administration with equal astonis hment and re- gret-regret, nol that the President should be treat ed with such ndignty, but because he is thus abused by one who. ought to he his friend-one who doubt less o,ghtt to feel gratitude at least for such in huence as Mir. Tyler contributed to give him the seat lie occupes--astonishment, that one who has worn the guise of friendship, should disclose such deep feeling of enmty and bitterness. Ferewarned MT. Tyler will be forearined. We shall see whether MT. Bolts, and such as he, will succeed tn '3heodng" him-wheher they will perpetrate a'legislatiw fraud such tie letter describes for the heartless purpose of Fastening" Mir Tyler, and torenghhn into mea- which neither his conscience sanctions, his judgment approves. We have not room for further cofnment at present..
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30


 MoRE BOUNDARY TRoyBLE.--Ths Bangor lNaine) Wbig contains an article 4soa the Wood stock (N, B,) Telegraph, from which we learn that great excitement prevails in the neghborhood of the Boundary Line, in consequence of the proceedings of the American party of exploration. The Telegraph says: tf'@
 eve have been informed that they running a new line East of the old boundary, cutting down and leaving space of from forty eighty feet wide and marking the Unifed States Boundary Line. The an. gle orned by this new direction of the line is said to be SO great that several extensive pearings belong ing to our farmers in the back settlements have besn taken in an included as American property. We have heard of several farms losing from fifty to one hundred acres, and one particular, we have been informed, had been entirely included Hn the State of Maine and an idea held out that these persons must become American subjects, which has caused an sni- usual degree of excitement"
 The Telegraph adds, that it would not be surpr- sing if collision should take place Attempts have already been made to interfere and prevent tbe Oom missoners from proceeding, and.tis is probable that before they reach St. John, they will be obliged to desist. |
 The same paper states that Major General Sir Jeremiah Dickson, K. c. B., Commander of the for ces, and Staff, accompanied by Colonel Bazalgatte, e. M. C., had arrived at Woodstock, and proceeded immediately to Grand Falls.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

We have no change notice in our Cottonmarket. The stock saa is reduced 200 bales hear of actions last report The receipts this week have been 35 bales crop No vessels have eared since our last review, From different sections of The country hear conn psips ofworm, &c.. while rom others the favorable as could be wished.
 EXCHANGE, The demand continues to he very light hear ofbut very few transactions of sma We do alter quotations of las week. The Banks continue checking m New York at per cent premium 60 day bills New York nominal Ia 7i per cent. Checks on New Orleans difficult obtain al 4 per ct
 OUTDOOR RATES.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30
From Our Price CUrcnt of Saturday,.

We find upon examination ef tables that have occurred during the which unavailable, make the correction and ll give full return of the exports from this port Gin nox review) received from the Custom House We have had the of bales hand ascertained in ihe different houses which
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

The Charleston Mercury of the 26th, says, "fhe account of the dissolution blow ID and 'reua o0'nes m a rage may be expected to-morrow." ..=
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

0u- The Franklin (La.) Republican of the 18th says;-Yesterday, Phil. slave of Dr. Edward Can't, of Alabama, was tried before acting Judge saes, and six freeholders, for having nsed sedtiohs lan- guage to negroes and thereby attempting to cause the negroes revolt the evidence being conclusive, he was found guilty. The punishment under the Black Code ia death, but tile jury recommended the Governor to commute the sentence to hard labor for rr
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

We make our acknowledgements to the Hon. Messrs Hunter of Va. Pickens oi S.-Cafolina; lngersol of Pennsylvania, and Shields 4 Alabama, for 'ariou! public documents.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

Extract of letter to the Charleston Mercury, dated
 WAsnINGroN, Aug. 2t. The Cabinet refuses go out althongh il has been >intmated to them by the President, that he desires II. His personal friends urge him to kick them out, and | think he will do it,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30
DIED.


 On the 9th inst, on board the schr Orelia, on her passage from this port to Baltimore, CHARLES Il. AUSTIN, aged 3l years, late of the house of Austin & Tardy, of this city.
 In the above brief sentence, over which the casual reader will hastily glance, without perhaps coatri outing 80 much sigh to his memory-how much of misery, pain and suffering is embraced to his friends (and few men in our community had warmer and more attached ones, this notice will come with sad and melancholy tdngs, awakening cherished re- collections of the deceased, which they will preserve green in their memOres, until they too shall depart from among the living-bu to his family and rea- tves, what painful announcement; what acute feel ings of distress and poignant sorrow, and what a sense ot utter bereavement does t not convey 10 his orphan children, his afectionate sisters, and other near relatives The deceased had, for some time previous to his departure, suffered much, under pc ctarly distressing aiiction winch his friends fond y hoped would be aev,ated, if not entirely removed by sea voyage and change of residence, ,-an over ruling Providence, in whose hands are all ways. has, in his wisdom ordained it should be otherwise, and his family and friends the loss of one, who, while he hved possessed so warm place in their affections and whose memory in death will be tendery cherished through all the vclsstudes of this life. Let us hope, that while he has been thus re- moved from world of suffering and aicton, he is now at rest where ...
 sckness and sorrow pain and deah felt and feared
 no more"
 The character oi the deceased requires no euogy; he has resided in this city for l6 IT years, during which he has ever maintained the reputation of an honest, industrious man, and benevolent, public spirited citizen, and honorable upright of business. The last years of his life have been passed in unremtting application to his business and his assduity not unrequited in the requirement of this worlds goods but alas his health was the forfeit and in the meridian of life he has passed from amongst us, and the place which 'fonce knew him shall now know him forever." May his spi- rt rest in peace and until the consummation of all things and eventually, through the merits of Sa viour, enter into the enjoyment of an eternal rest in the kingdom of bliss. The deceased was native of the State of Missouri, and leaves two children and two ssters with other relatives in this city, and several connections u other places NM
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30
Commercial Correspondence ef the Reytster.l
 Npx., Vopu A,,u,,, 10 IQiI

Nl " IOhk, August tJ, io1t.
 We have this moment received per the Columbia al Boston. Liverpool dates to the Athinst. In po- lilical way Iofhing had occurred. iaa pefcantile point of view ti,e change was much for the worse. The weather had been unpropiiious for the harvest and had caused the greatest anxiety, In 'Gtodgarh and the neighborhood there had been very extensive failures among the manufacturers connected with the American trade. lnLancashire there was no revival of trade and the accounts from this side sdered upsatisfacory that extensive fall ncotton had taken place. Tue accounts from this side in lation to Mcleod had caused great depression in the funds, and added to the apprehensons of de- maud for bullion sufficient to produce restrictions OH the part of the bank had given ado8nward tendency to stocks of all kinds. In Manchester, the gloom had increased immensely. The failures at Paisley were estimated at f7O0,o The large house of Douglas & Co. at Pepdleton, had entirely closed. The number of hands out of employ twas immense. The Liverpool cotton market felt the effects of this state of things and tue transactons were as follows;
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

The number of hternents in this city for the week ending last Saturday, was IS, Two of these were from the City Hospital; two were slaves, and one,
 t'1 < 'Ft t-t'aa
 Col. Owen, was by violence. q
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

On the 2d inst. moderate business done in the market-sales amounting to 5000 at steady prices.
 In the Havre market, the dates the Sist July For the week ending that dste the sales were l94o b.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30
Communicated.


 At Claiborne, on Thursday morning, the 26th inst. after most painful and protracted illness, MRS. HARRIET DELLETF, wife of the Hon. James Del let, in the 18th year of her age Endowed with perior intellect highly cultivated and properly train ed, she was a remarkable instance of one feeling and practicng all the duties and charities of this life, without ostentation or display Those who knew her best esteemed her most. Her husband and daughter know and feel their loss.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30
RICH SCHEME. 2 PRIZES OF 12,OOO DOLLS! l5 Prizes of l 1000 Dollars each
 ALABAMA L0TTERX

TIckcts Fire Dollas!
 D. S. GREGORY & co. Managers, For Mobile Lodge No. 40,
 Extra Glass Mo- 38 for l84l- Determined by the drawing of Mar, land State Lottery
 Class 63, at Baltimore, Aug. IS, l54l.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

Thare IS littte or speculative demand for couon Notwithstanding the low state of ihe exchanges mo- ncy was plenty 2a per rent. for few days The returns of the Bank the 20h of July as com pared @Ilrih former returns were as l'llows;
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

27Sl4 Prizes, amounting to S71,05l Tickets $1 50-Halves 75 cts-Quarters ,37 l-2 cts
 Packages of 25 tickets, s37 50, warranted to draw at least sl8 Packages of 25 half tickets, SIS 75, warranted to draw least s9. Packages of 25 quar- ter tickets, s9 37 1-2 warranted to leastS4 5O
 For packages or single tickets, apply a. the Man agers' Office. corner of Dauphn and Water sts
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30
r .. | Auepsr IA. ls4l


 Dear Sir: The President has finally rdsoved to veto the Bank bill. It will be sent in day I2 o'clock. It is impossible tell preciselys what ground ii will be placed. He has turned and twisted and changed his groand so often in his conversations, that it is difficult oconjecture which of the absurd- ites he will rest his veto upon. t Ih the last conversation reported, he said his only objection to that prov slon which presumed the assent of the States, where opinion was expressed and if thai struck out he would sign the bill He had objection to the location of branches by the directors in the absence of dissent expressed, but whenever it was expressed, the power to- discount promssory notes although the agency might continue for tbe, purchase and sale of foreign ex- change. However, you will see his message.
 Our Captain Tyler is making desperate effort to himself up with the Loco Focos, but he W be head ed yet. and regret to say,it will end badly for hm He will be object of execration with both parties with one for vetding bill, which bad enough with the other for signing worse one, but he IS hardly entitled to sympathy. He has refused to lis ten to the admoniton and enireaes of his best friends and looked only to the whsperings of ambitious and designing mischiemakers that have collected around him.
 The veto will be received without a word, laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Tonight we must and will settle matters, as quietly as possible, but they must be settled. 1t :" t,tt Yours, &c.
 ... . .,.a JNO. Nj. BOTTS.. You'll get Bank b think, but one that will serve only asten him, and to which stock will be subscribed; and when he finds out that he is not wiser in banking than all the rest of the world, we may get better The excitement here is tremen- dous, but it vii be srnothered for the psesent. The above letter is postmarked "Washington, 18th August,'' and addressed to ''Cofee House, RichA mond.' lFree.) lNo.M. BoTTS.i
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30


 THE BANKRUPT LAw.-We shall publish this law in the next Regster and caution our subscribers tokeep a. copy of it, as many yl have occasion to study it's provisions within the year. A Charleston paper published t with lhe rrmark that 'the anti cipation of it's operation is already producing exote- nent-lawyers already ruu,maging drawers to see what they can lash through courts before the first of February-b are looking with anxiety to the probable amount of suspended debt which will be released from its dangling position by bankruptcy, and merchants are scratching their heads in vainy endeayoring to settle how far the credit system reach hereafter.
 "But it is not in Charleston, or In ihis State, tha. the full effects of this law are to be fe-wat till it gets to New Orleans. ....
 eli Is unfortunate for the country that bankrupt law is never passed except in times of general diff culy-wheh tue mass of property and credits to be effected by it is extraordinarily great, and when its operation must be little short of revolutionary. We do not believe this law will stand" ...l
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30
D TO-DAY.

.I.Ei
 CAPITAL PRIZE 5000 DOLLARS (Es- Tickets Only IiOo Dollars and Efy Cents-r1l ALABAMA STATE LOTTERY. -CLAss Mo- 106 FOR lS4l--
 Authorised by the Legislature of the State, for the Benefit of the Wetumpka Lodge No, 39.; To be drawn at Mobile, on THIS DAY, Aug. 30, ls4l, at ! o'clock p, m, at the Mansion House Exchange, Royal-st, $. DAVIS & CO.,, Managers
 "a Numbers--l2 Drawn Ballots
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

FREIGHTs-There has been nothing doing in ffeiehts' Three brgs now dschargng-it will be dheul, for them to procure freighls, unless of lumber. ft
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

are as follows.
 March 27, July 20. Increase. Private Banks, cir cnIaton, 6.i22 579 6,444 s95 I2I,sl6 Joint Stock Banks, circulation, s,644 26s s.sO7 O55 l62,797
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

V lickeis SD-Shafes m proportion. For sale at the Managers Office No. 54 Royal-st next door to the Alhanbra. ..
 OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE ALABAMA LOTTERY, Glass No. l05, for lS4l. l3-40-37-6l-79-9-8
 66-36. t5s .l
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

MUTTON MARKET PIG PoRK.-25, half 1T barrels. for sale by ''
 aus25a D. c, LOWER & co. 5s Com, st,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

The above letter is postmarked "Washington, 18th August and addressed to "Coaee House, RichA mond:' (Free.) JNo.M. BOTTS.i ]
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

MOSELEY & CO.-DRUGGISTS, At the Corner ef Dauphin and Royal Streets, Are now receiving additional supplies of fresh
 DRUGs and MEDICINES, of the best quality, which they offer for sale in quan titles to suit purchasers at moderate prices. laug27-n3S
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

BANK cor ENGLAND
 AO
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30

LNouND-On the Clloetaw Road in tbe neipbbor hood of tue city, SILVER WATCH, with brass chain and key. They owner can receive il by applying at this office and paying charges.
 adg30 satf ....,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT OFT MoBILE-AUG UsT 30.

ARRIVED Schr Swan, Trainer, fin New Orleans. Steamboat Pcayune, Martin, fin WetumPka, with 24 bales cotton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16

VINO THE BALD.HEADtD r. OTHERS
l. Does any know neishbor a friend Who has
been Bald, and whose heHd ia now covered with fine
hair? One whose coat collar covered with dan
Duff though brushed every hour which has now van
,shed entirely Or one whore hairs ~ early age were
turning grey, who now has grey hair? Children
Whose heads were covered with scu,f, -wlose hal,
would not grow tina, growing the fullest G., ops
of hair Some cases must Ike know" 10 most ne, SOM,
AK them the cause, and you vii, he void tha, ,hes.
hinge have been done by the Of the Rain of Co.
nbia. or 20 years growth 10 this ics, IL dru,aud
increasnR annually some hund, ed per cent .-though
when discovered no, opposedby AN, thing Tor the came
purpose now ASA lied by almost nUmI,esless mushroom
trash preparation. that will ruin the hair il used to an,
ex,eot. Can more than these facts he wAnred
biliy, unequaed by any other article. Look 10 these
by s use, or il bald restore IL. Ladies, attend to this
-huudre!s in fashionable life are using il a. the on,
article really fiji for the toilet. Long hair ia ,e,y an,
10 fall out. Ladies' the Balm Of Columbia IN time
10 yourselves the disgrace Of badness b, neglect
Of your persons u 10 your duty, rs mn as,s TO ore.
serve the beauties Of nature, with which a bouu, iful
Creator has endowed you use the Balm, il will do
CAUTION TO Re REMEMBERED.
Several most fragrant attempts have been made 10
un'ed felt the true Balm Of Columbia. Some OF the
,i'osers have gone 80 lar TO counterfeit the splen.
wrappers, and the Falls Of Niagara and eve,y ex.
einal mark excep, the name Of COmsock, which the,
dare no forge. To avoid ;mposions iherrfove, al.
WAYS lonk for the Of COmsiock & Co. or l.. >.
ComsiOCk and buy the article unlese IL has thai
name upon il Sold wholesale aud retail, only a, No.
2 Fletcher street, N. Y. 1HEO. A. PECK & Co.
Wholesale Agents for the State Of Vernon, lie
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16
OF THE LUNGS..-Drc"ieaI,

the most popular remedy ever know u N Amer lea
Vegetable Pulmonary Baisam is the most yaI,.te
remedy now in f cOugha, cols, asthma or uh,h.c
consumption. whOOping cO"g, and pulmonary
OF every kind. It's sale is steadily increasing and the
prop''eors are constantly receiving he most fayo, able
accoun, Of i,s effects. The following new certificates
are offered for public examination.
An IETEREsTISG CAsE.-ExIrac Of letter from
Nj T. 5 Clay, Kingston, Ulster CO., N. Y, 10 the
pruprietors. "Yonrs OF the 9Th inst WINS duly iced
remark able cure was effected by the Vegetable Tut
l.erson. Mr.. MOODY, had been sick long time with
the consumption. His physicians had gwen him up
tie was reduced so low 10 be unable help hm.e
and was raising large quantity Of blood when he
complete cure, aud lie 10 hale and hearty as
ever he was. Mr.. Moody has removed from this town,
bui he has prcm'sed me more detailed account Of his
case. which viii f"~ard y"u. e. 5 CLAY.
Kingston, N. Y. June IS. 1888.
Extract Of letter from Dr.. Jacob Myers The
Vegetable Pulmonary BALKAN has heen sold IN this
county Tor two years. and the medicine has gained AN
uncomno" celebrity, for il 'ca'cely ia one instance
failed ofhaving the desired eflec'. ! am by no me.ns
IN favor Of the many nosi,Uns, mOs OF which are i'm
positions upon a crrdulous public, bu, ,ha, which I
know by TO be ehecual, canno, help bu, give m,
appreciation thereto. A counterfeit preparation Ia.
been offered here by arayelling Agent Of Comsrock,
NJ Y. and there ia anoheT lice vended here thar i.
| strongly suspected TO be spurious.
JACOB Myers. ". ID.
Mifflington, Junaia CO, Penn. May 3, 1887 From
DR.. Samuel MOrreI, TO the PrOprieiO's Of the Vege
table Pulmonary Balsa,n. ! am satisfied thai the We
se,abie Pulmonary BalIam is valuable medicine
II has been used in this place with complete success ia
an obstinate complaint OF the lungs, attended with
severe cough, loss Of voice. and the raising Of much
blood, which had previously resisted many approve,
prescriptions Alter using The Balsam one week. the
paienl's voice returned and he able TO speak audi
bly, This case occurred some time since, and the
man is now engaged no, only in active bu' sboriou
business. Respectfully. &c. s. MoRRELL.
u is now more than six years since was brought
very low by an affection Of The longs, and my complain
declared to be incur able by council OF three ply
sc'a"s was then restored to as COOL health as had
enjoyed Tor many years, BY using the Vegetable Put
monary Ba'san. Since my recovery have recon
mended the Balsam ia great many cases Of Jung
complains, and so far az can karn. its use has in
var'ahy been followed by much benefit, and in man,
instances has effected cures which wholly unex
pec,ed SAMUEL EvERETr,
| Boston, March Q, 1887
| For sale. wholesale and retail, ny J. = J.
PECK 4 Co., and THEO. a. PECK & Co., Bur.
ing,on, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16

OOk AT THIS..-HAVE you A COUGH T.
IL 10000 DIE OF Consumption every year in
the uned States, and millions suffer feoR troublesome
coughs and colds, that ba cur,d by DR.. M. Hitch
cocks Vegetable Virgin Cream Cough Drops, safe
medical prescription con,aing poisonous drugs and
used in an extensive Practice for several years will
most positively afford relief and save you from that
awful diseaee, pulmonary consumption, which usually
sweeps INTO the grave hnnres eff the young, the old
the fair the lovely and the gay. Have you cough
he persuaded to purchase bottle Of the Cough Drops
to-day! Tomorrow may lie too late. Have you a
cough! DIR. Hlcecok's Vegetable Virgin Cream Cough
crop, Is the only remedy you should take TO you.
For this plaig reason.-That in Of the lhasan nd
eases where il has been used has II failed TO relieve
Price 7jcents per bottle For sale, Wholesale and Re.
'aI, by A.. HITCHCOCK & co. No. III Gene. e
s Utica, N. Y. And by their agents throng hout the
United States. In Burlington, by J. & J. H. Peck e.
CO., Theo. A. Peck & Co. In Vergennes, by j. H.
Bowman. In Milton, by Burnet e. Sawyer. In Geor.
gla, by Lorenzo James. an 2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-16
VOL. XIV....No. As.
DoCT. MARsHALL's Aromatic, Ca,arr1 an,

nOCT. MARsHAI.L'S Aromatic, Catarrh and,
- Headache SNUFF. This Smut is superior TO anv
Thing yet known, for removing tha, troublesome dis,
ease the Caiarrl, and also cold in he Eea and the
neauache " opens and puHges ont all oh>iru,i ions.
strengthens the gland, and gives healthy acton to he
paris Affected Is perfectly tree from any thing dele
ferrous N ITS composilion-ha> pleasant favor and
VS. immediate effect after being used is al grecabie-
Price 3 cents pes bottle.
Dot. Mars halls Vegetable Indian Black PLASTER.
his Plaster is unrvaIled tor curing scrofous swell
lings, Scurvy Sores, Lame Back, and Fresh Wounds ;
pans IN the sides, Hips and Limbs; and seldom fail, 10
give relief IN local determinations. If applied to The,
SIDE, wh cure many ofthe common Liver Complaints;
and is equal II not superior, to any thing in use for
corns on ne feet the virtues of this Plaster have pen
witnessed by Thousand, of individuals IN L,. Jni,.j
states, who have tested It's etIacy. Sold ly he pro-
prle'or; Cha'. Bowen, MriIebury, W., and THEo.
Peck d Co., Burlington VI. rel