davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07
CtoMPoUHD FLUID EXT. WORM sEEl.--,

H HVOMPOUHDiFLUID ENIs WOhM SEEL--l OThe most sfectual and safe worm destreyingne- dicine ever u,ed. The great objection heret6re urged againstthe worm seed is fts exceedingly &a- ereeable and rauseous taste and smell, so nuclso that it is witidifhculy that children can be madto take it. AllhiAicuky is obyiated in this medicnas children taksit with pleassre For sale by lO Iii F RICHARD NORTH, s5 Govt st.,
 .novl4 :. : opposite the market R OGDEN sisi; ah ss.;' &s:' Ss s.s
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07
lNoht B Government and 45 Commerce -st. <.
HAVE YOU A CoUGHl-Do aot neglect it, U Ilnusands ha nrnIla ture death fir tl.a

HAVE YOU A COUGH?-Do aot neglect t:- HI Thousands have meta premature death for the want of a little attention to a common cold
 Have you cough ?-Rev. Dr. Bartholemew's Ex- pectorant Syrup, safe medical prescriptions con- taning no poisonous drugs, and used in an exten- sive practice for several years, will positively afford relief, and you from that awful disease pulmonary consumption, which usually sweeps into the grave, hundred of the young the od the fair the lovely and the gay!
 Have you cough !-Be persuaded to purchase bottle ofthis Expectorant Syrup to day !-Tomorrow may be too late.
 Have you ooughl Barthoemew's Expectorant Syrup IS the only remedy you should take cureyou.
 For this plain reasOn:-That in no one of the thousand cases where it has been used has it failed to relieve.
 For sale by I. c. DuBOSE & Go,
 jan2l l64s and by the other Druggists in Mobile ENRoM THE BOSTON CHRONICLE, Jan. 10 II Wesee by an advertisement in another colmn that Messrs. Comstock & Go, the American Agents for Oldridgc's Balm of Columbia, have deputies to sell that article in Boston and esewhere.-We know lady of this city whose hair nearly gone, as to expose entirely her chronological developments, which, considering that they betokened most ama- ble disposition, not in reality very unfortunate. Nevertheless, she mourned the loss of locks that she had worn, and after years fruitess resort to mis- called restoratves, purchased, some months ago, a bottle or two of Oldridge's Balm, and she has now ringets in rich profusion glossy, and of raven black ness. We are not pulfag-none of the commodity has been sent to us, and, indeed, we dc not want any, for though we are obliged to wear wig year ago, we have now, through its virtue, hair enough aud of a passable quality, of eur own. "a,
 DARING FRAUD.-The Balm of Columbia has been initiated by a notorious counterfeiter Let it never be purchased or used unless it have the name of L. S. COMSTOCK, or the signature of CON- STOCK & co, on a splendid wrapper. This is the only external test that will secure the public from deception. .'
 Address. COMSTOCK & co.
 Wholesale Druggists, ? Fletcher st. New York
 Sold by I. c. DuBOSE & co, Agents. and by Drs. Maynard, Hammond and Gates, Mobile.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07

HNHE SALESMAN POLISH-ls an article that
 II challenges an equal All the essential proper ties of rapid and beautiful polish for Syer Brass, Brittania, Ware and Fine Steel Cutlery.
 ALSO-A polish for Cabuet Furniture superior to anything in A single trial is only necessary fer the satisfaction of any person. For sale whoe- sale retail by J RICHARD NORTH, Druggists and Chemists, 35 Government and 45 Commerce street. " feb23
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07
Just received and for sale by v 7--I7 apr7 200tf R. NORTH, 35 Govm't-st.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL IRON STORE. street, have in Store apd landing, Swedes Iron of all sizes and Steel of all kinds Cut Nails Axes; Band, Hoop, Rod and Sheet Iron.-They purpose by direct importation and otherwise, keeping on hand constant supply of all articles in this line, ts which they ask the attention of purchasers, a e ,nov19
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07

II A fresh supply of this invaluable medicine recei- ved per brig Saratoga, direct from the original pro prietor, Dr. Geo. Taylor, 375 Bowery, New York Purchasers desired to observe that every bottle of the genuine medicine has the written signature of Dr. Geo. Taylor, 375 Bowery, on the directions around the bottle .9 afi V '.Ist5t. lt.anUa9 a.'IHoe
 *.* Beware of I. W. Burrett's imitation % q
 N.ae e-fsf l.. c. DUBOSE & CO.,, l''h t
 90 Water at sola' A onnts fnr this etfv.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07

ANDiNG from Schooner Judge Hitchc k-5O 1I pieces Kentucky Bagging, 50 Coils Rope. For sale very low by K. L. ANDREWS & co.
 jan6 cor. Commerce 6 Dauphin st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07

rTyoOTHACHE.-Extrac of Calls and Kreo.o,e..
 II At length has been discovered an in;slliale Cure for this distressing malady. The above preparation, is positively asserted will cure any case wherein it can be applied, in twenty minutes A supply just { received anl for sale by - I. c. DuBOSE < CO, 'i-
 ian16d ats DuBose & Rolf. o Ws1r d
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07

| | NEW MEDICAL RKS,-Received thls day IN by DOUBLEDAY g SEARS, 50 Dauphin-s -sl | Library of Practical Medicine-Dissertation on the Organs of Respiration, by c B Williams, M D Theophius Thompson, M D; w B Carpenter, M D; w Bruce Joy M D. Editedby Alexander Tweedie, M D, F R S; with Amercan notes and additions, by w w Gerhard, M D. l..4i ..ii1. ..r, .l.t..e ' miniserng them; their effect on the ehealthy and dis eased economy, Sc. by Robley Dunglinson, M D, third edition. 'f''
 The American Jonrnal of the Medical Sciences; edited by Isaac Hays, D, No fer lS4l, publish ed dquarterly at Five Dollars ayear feb II NEW BOOKS. KS.--DOUBLEDAY& SEARS " 50 Dauphin street, have this day received the following ,i uiss.4.' ,..rli s., -t. e The Renuncation, Romance of Private Life, by Miss Burney, in 2 vols.
 Travels to the City of the Gaiphs, along the shores of the Persian Guiph and the Mediterranean by Lieut. Wellsted, 2 vols. ''''i '''''.'
 GreysIear, a Romance of the Mohawk, by c. F. Hoffman, a new edition in vols. l ...f !-i
 Master Humphrey $ Clock, by Boz, No. l6.
 Memoirs, Letters and Comic Miscellanies, in Prose and Verse of the late James Smith, Esq. of the authors of 'sThe Rejected Addresses, edited by his brother Horace Smith, Esq. in vols.
 The Dream and other Poems, by the Hon. Mrs. Norton, in vol. l2mo, beautifully printed on fine t,aper. ''s '' ' febS NEW BOOKS.--Tbe Hour aRdsMnIianias ,ht torical Romance, by Harriet Aiartineau, Tn vols
 Selections from the American Poets, by William Cullen Bryant.
 The History of England, from the earliest period ts 1889, by Thomas Keightey, in 5 vols
 British Poets, selected by F. G. Halleck, in 2 vols.
 The Life and Writings of Samuel Johnson, L. L. D. selected and arranged by Rev William P. Page, in 2 vols. Elements of Mental Philosophy, embracing the two departments of the intellect and the sensbities by Thomas c. Upham, Also, A Philosophical and Practical Treatise on The Will, forming the third volume of system of Mental Philosophy, by the anthor. Just received and for sale by a
 sI J. K, RANDALL, Bookseller,
 feb 9 yf1 5g a,l'ta.Ei .f A Water-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07

ID EAL ESTATE AT SUMMERvILLE FOR lN SALE.-4 of land conveniently situated for summer Residence, being near the residence formerly occupied by MT. Cuthbert, the road leads ing from Spring Hin road to the Three Mile Creehl adjoining the lands of Major Hogan and Dr. Jas. Fn Roberts. For particulars, apply to .f....a,-..-
 E. L. ANDREWS 6 CO, ..,.. d19 140tf cor Com. & Dauphin sis.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07

MUSIC.-Just received by Doubleday & Sears,
 MI large supply of new Music, amongst which are Elsler's popular dances "I.a Gitana, "I.a Maur- ka,' La 'Cachuca," Sc. Also the popular songs eAll things love thee" Glove is triier," "Ieaye me dear was not false to thee" and s'Bcal, tiful Dreams, ,''-together with a great variety of marches. waltzes, Sc. Also some fine ruled Engish music paper. tf -..gls s..-l.'...
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07

venerea A: and these diseases are only cured by inc
 creasing the natural secfe1ons. When you labor un
 der disease, matter of what uaiure whether mahg-
 nanto otherwise, and you take -Galomei from q
 physician, does he not always ask yo, your bow
 els freeis precipitation fee-is the secretion ofurne
 abundantA0r, if you have pain, what ask you are those enquiries, but merely to ascertain f the
 tions are duly performed, If they are well perform ed then your doctor is puzzled as to the nature of
 your disease. Iftey not duly performed, he then removes any obstructiou This is the great secret of our pro{esson, and thus NC define repdaton when
 we onlv assist nature in restoring the natural secre sious, the great difficulty tn the practice of medicines was the proper application of coordination of medic cnal articles calculated to remove obstgcons, and act at the same time npon all the serretions There are many valuable articles in the atera nedca that will act upon the liver ifadminisered alone, but when combined with others to act upon the kidneys, they become centralized, IHe concentrated eztracf ef Sar saps,ilIa, Lprs,rfk, Plswsy, Root, aud Lgmua Vita, as prepared by me, Is the only combination yet discovered that possessed this nestmable quality, which has been testified by most medical men in En- eland Fey full account of the properties of these 1lants. must refor the reader to iny prize Essay of 40 pages, published in the New England Medical and Surgical Recorder. I will enuuherate few only of tbe diseases in which this medicine showed it's mira cuIous -Consamption arising from cold, or where hereditary disposition existed va complaint, ,elio,v f.voy ,aundice, indigestion, torpid lsacve stofe of fke 6osefs, paptaos cf ths heaf, puvisy, scrofnla mscnrdi etpfoHs, pr ctdneons dtsease as- ing om sny causs, sseenday ccast'futionai eects ansixg from VEEERAL DISEASE, such as BLOT cHEs ON TIE SKIN, SORE THRoAr, uLcERAr- ED NOSE and paisfd afstfiass ef ths bones, termed usdes. In fact tic whole family of diseases are at sributed to the one great canse osructcn of the na lura outlets of the body My C6ncsstraied s1tract c sSmsapssiils, LLssrporfh, PisErsy Root and Lgnsm Nss, removes all obstructions, cleanses the system from all poisonous matter, and stimulates the organs hcahy action It is therefore evident that this
 she sovereign 90 long sought after. It can be taken oy persons o every age and sex, and his admissible under n citcumstaacss and in every variety and staes of disease. ~ 'h z z .1A''ssl
 7ssls % ass powerful rcssous'fos using this ms.
 in in prsiarsRcs to all others.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07
nR.JAYYE's FAMILY MEDICINES

ni" K. NORTH Dispensary Chemist, july 1s 36tf s5 Government st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07

Dear Sir,-' have made repeated trials of your "ELIxIR OF Or .gM" in the City and Marine Hos- pals and find it possess the anodyne and sedative powers of the ordinary preparation of Opium, with producing the excitement, headache, nausea con stipaon, which in many cases render those prepara- tons objectionable. Its effects are more permanent and uniform than those of Morphia. Yours, Sc. r..
 G. IL. MITCHELL, M. D.,
 Resident Physician, N. York Hospital. New-York, February 3th, 1887.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-07

L L.r.i.ia i.' BELLEvuE, N. Y., .ull lal.i..l.3.dreg as February, 18th, 1887.
 This is to certify, that Dr. J. B. N 'Munns ELIXIR or OPIUM has been used in several cases, at the Bellevue Hospital, with the satisfactory effects when the usual preparations of Opium would have proved injurious. The undersigned are fully con vinced that it possesses the sedative properties of the
 latter, without producing constipation of the bowels, any unpleasant symptoms s...l p ssz0d t'L HENRY VAN HOEVENBERGH, 3r.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-01
FOR THE MADIsoNtAN
REAL GUlLLOTINING.

DIED upon the " Guillone, amid the wangs and
lamentations Of dehagogues defauters and lcouldBe
defauers, the despotic tyran,, called SUB TRgAsrRY
which has reigned over with iron rod" for sew
eral years.
Sub Treasury was Of foreign origin we believe from
Cuba and was the birth ofthe unhoy alliance betw cen
the " Northern Man with Southern principles ana
the Southern person Without any fired principles Hs
reign was short, but despoc SO much SO that large
majority OF seventeen millions Of people rose in their
strength and hurled him from the throne dragged him
to the scahold amid the cry from a certain section Of
the : Gobe'-rued BY lyrants- Of blood streaming
from the guio,ine!' accompanied with many tears,
though not the tears of widows and orphans as they
were shed during his reign but the tears of the dem
agogues and lcou6e efaulters mentioned above who
followed him TO the grave, Below we give the fune-
raj programme
lst. A division of Poinsetts seden,ary corps
~ Band, playing the rogus's march
81. a detachment of the Dog regiment
fth Hartford Blues bearing a banner Inscription
i" To the yictors belong the spoils y &c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-01

York for the act and If he did So cannot but think
that the English Government instead of undertaking
10 protect him. would be glad him punished and
the rather II he should have sought purposes OF private
malice under the Of simulated obedience 10 the
orders Of this Government. II may be that those or
ders did not this fact
The gentleman flom Pennsy lyania is too hasty IN
jumping at conclusions before the premises are ascer
tanned. Ii does follow he argues, that II the
Supreme Court of New York should decide 10 remand
Mcleod for trial that decision would Of necessity m
volye the Federal Government in any dilemma II
may be that full trial at bar would be necessary IN
order ascertain whether in point OF fact TINS be
Of individual national responsibility ! do not
say it is 50, but suggest IT as what may be, and as
presenting contingency concerning which the United
States have not pronouncei.
will not detain The House with any further Discus
sion of these questions This only add IN conclusion
that all either OF the points in controversy between
us and Great Britain should end in war, count with
implicit confidence upon the patriotism of the Govern
all parts of both Houses of Congress, and
every member of it, and on that OF the whole People
of the United States TO unite in carrying us rlum-
phantly through il, Ia rally as one man under the
broad banner of the Union, and never TO yield until
the entire continent is redeemed from foreign power
and foreign influence, and Republican Government
shall be made TO become the common blessing OF the
whole of North America from the Gulf of Mexico to
the fuihest shores of the Arctic Sea.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-01

7'TOm friends of the National Incllirenccr when
they discover that they have been made to play into
the hands Of the Albany Argus will be led to doubt
the wisdom If not the patriotism OF policy which
hands the State of New York over TO loco iocosm at
its next election.
The Albany correspondent of the National lnclIl-
rencer, IN concedng the next Senate and Assembly
10 the desruc,ves has fed loco focoism with hopes that
are doomed to be disappointed. There moro Than
two hundred thousand staunch whig electors IN This
State who prepared To dispute the point conceded
in the National lnclligencer New York may BE-
given up paper at Albany and Washington, but
il cannot be delivered oveI without tho of tho
wings by whom the State redeemed from loco 10
coism-a aud that consent will not be gwen In other
words instead of sinking back into the hands Of The
destrucSes next fall New York will rumphanty
ssnew her pledge Of devotion To the wing principles
which are preserving her institutions and restoring
her prosperity Albany Erening Journal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-01
Communications.
FOR THE MAniso>iAN.
A SUGGESTION

Ma ALLEN Allow Inc " suggest il the assent
principle should enter into the Bank bill before Con
press that the provisions he bill be such leJ,e
the sub I reasuiy in full force and effect in al ne
States which do not choose to avail themselves d lie
overture for branch or branches Of the Fiscal Bank
about TO be erected
This cannot be a subject OF complaint but will be
an excellent and true test, not only of what those
States profess to regard the best fiscal agent but y
their sincerity in adhering 10 IT, twill be fair strata
gem They will be caught in their own trap, and no
word can be said in remonstrance. IL will lie the
best cure for the sub. Tr asury mania that could
be devised
There is very strong reason 10 recommend this
II the sub-Treasury is now repealed in toto, II will
always be conended by lis advocates, that we abolish
ed the best possible fiscal AGENT without trial Let the
Fiscal Bank be established and offered 10 the States
Most of them, if it be udciously organized will
cept II, and it will work well But let those States
which do not choose TO accept it, go under the sub
Treasury system. Will 1t not be good policy Will
II not be fair We shall then have a full fair ex
pertinent of both systems and the whole nation will be
thoroughly converted to faith in one o r the other
We satisfied beforehand which will prevail but
there is nothing like having aihorough cure OF this
supreme folly aud widespread madness Let those
States which prefer the sub Treasury have ii to their
hearts content 1t will be, al the same time, an
amusing scene and glorious triumph II the assent
principle must be adopted, then there no human be-
ing that say aught against this pan-c not
the friends of the sub Treasury.
ONE.TH.T-ls cuRlous- 70. sEE-IT.woRK.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-01
FISCAL AGENT.

The idea of dssension among the Wings in Con-
gress has caused painful anxiety in the public mind.
After the great triumph which we achieved and the
high hopes which that victory inspired to lose all by
disagreement among ourselves would be indeed deep
disgrace and heavy national affection The proba-
hly OF such disastrous result naturally exctes me-
lancholy apprehensions. The only point of disagree
ment among the Wings, we understand it, refers 10
the power of establishing branches Of the Fiscal Bank
without the consent Of the States. On the main and
important point-the necessity of Bank-all are
agreed Shall the disagreement on the other, and TO
our understanding, mmateria point be permitted 10
defeat all action Will it be wise and pa
trio,ic to lose all by sticking for hat abstraction than
to take what is undenably great improvement on
the present system We appreciate the motives of
the gentlemen who hold ont for the power to establish
branches without State assent some think the sys-
tenn will prove inefficient without that power but in
this they mistaken Others think that not To
seIt the right, will be taniamount to surrender of III
these trench upon Mr. Cahoun's domain, and enter
upon the sterile waste OF abstraction.
We pray our friends to consider well the conse-
qnenccs which may ensue 10 our and TO our
country, by obstnaiely adherng to thisbut Little bet
ter than an abstraction great responsibility rests
upon the Wings. II they fail TO realize the high
hopes, which their success has inspired they
rule the worst Faction which cursed any country
Through the breach oned by their divisions the
enemy will enter into the citadel. Let them
then profit by the divine precept and agree quickly
one WIN another ne Tine mas passed when any
extreme measure can be expected I" succeed in this
country. COMPROMISE Is element essential to every
important act OF legislation and the stat snan, who
would be practical and useful must have frequent re-
sort 10 it.
Ia !" lifting the curtain" thus far as the Monsieur
Adrien of the Enquirer would say it IS but proper,
and 1t pleasant 10 add, that although this difference
exists among the Wings, they have thus far differed
IN the klndest and most fraterna spirit They appre-
cate each others motives and whilst they regret the
OF difference, they all desire lis speedy removal
Whilst this feeling prevails the hope Of sa,isinc DRY
adjustment Of the difficulties may be INDUCED. Rich
mOnd Wing.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-01

EooM rus SANDWICH ISLANDS The brig Tim
culo. al Mazatlan, brought files Of the Polynesian
published al Honolulu Sandwich Islands 10 the lo'h
OF March which have been forwarded to US :,
The u. S. ship Vincennes was expected al l'ahaihA
from Ho he 18th q February. a singular cieuh
nee however, detained her longer. AZ the opsfi-
vaioIy erected Hilo il discovered that the pen
dulum would not operate regularly, and that the op
seTvations were entirely useless. Another site nan
TO be selected, and the results were the same ana
still another site had TO be selected. The phenon-
enon had been noticed before and supposed to he
owing 10 trembling of the earth occasloned by sub
terrsnean fire.
The officers and crew of the ship Vincennes were
represented TO be in excellent health and spirits.
Captain Wilkes has been entirely Successful IN as
cendinp Mouna Loa in January, with all the neces-
sary apparatus for establishing observatory on It's
summit. The Poynesian says
Ii was great task and required the services oil
several hundred men TO transport the instruments,
small framed buildings, (Which constructed that
they can be taken apart and put together in few
minutes tents, stores, &c But the energy and per-
severance of the commander and his officers overcame
every difficulty, and they were rewarded by hndlng
field OF even interest than they anticipated, and
also by successfully accomplishing all the Objects Of
the expedition. The whole active volcanic region oil
that portion OF Hawii has been thoroughly explored,
and the true heights and positions OF the mountains
ascertaiDed The party were sixteen days IRON mo
TO the summit where they encamped for about three
weeks building high walls of stone around their tents
TO protrect them from the strong blasts which swept
across the mountain. These will remain nionu-
mens of their visit, and for the benefit of future
explorers
After their arrival heavy fall Of snow covered the
mountain half way down; the thermometer stood
commonly from 20 To % degrees +, though 1t occa
sionaIly sunk as low Is degrees. StIli the party
well provided that they suffered but little from
the cold The natives, however, were not able TO
stand it, and sent away. The ocean and the
high peaks of Mpuna kea can be distinctly seen from
the summit, notw ithstanding its great Steam
still issues from the immense discovered by Mr..
Goodrich though no fire is now to be The vol
cano of Kilauea was in very active state A report
has reached Ho that new eruption had commenced
near the sea- and not far from the recent stream
Jour. of Com
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-01

Then followed the principal mourners consisting of
an Ex President ofthe United States and his Cabinet
small remnant Of the two Houses of Congress edi.
tors Of the Globe dcaulters and lrouldbe defaulters
scrbblers for Locofoco papers poets few of the sub
scribers to Kendals Extra Globe, Locotoco office
holders and loaers in general respectable citizens
tlro
The only legacy he has left behind is great ma
tlonal debt he therefore buried in the Potters
held, not 10 rise even at the resurrection. Peace to
his ashes and the eternal execrations Of an injured
peol pie for his name and fame!