davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

IA lTCHEN'S PATIENT PREPARED O. AA- CoA.-A supply of the above original and tlu- y valuable preparation of Cocoa long and Ii,o,abIy known to the public, just received direct r,m the proprietor and for sale by the undersigned. Among other highly iatterlmg testimonials of it's superior quality and usefulness are found the following.
 "J. Kitchen left with inc some of his P. Cocoa and on trial find il very superior article, and r,com- mend it's adoption for family nse."
 Dr. WILLIAM THOMAS. "l have tried your P Cocoa and consider il deci- decly superior to any have used before in my fam,- ly-" Dr. JNo. CoorEk. ''l concur in the foregoing statements"
 Dr. D. IlossAoK. s'l have drank of Kitchens P. Cocoa an, recon,- mend 1t as superior article of beverage 10 any pep~ aration of Cocoa extanet possesses less of the o- agnous nature of Chocolate, therefore less able to become offensive to the con,aescent and IS more suit able for the healthy. D. BLoss For sale by I. C. DUBOSE & CO,
 ianll late DuBose & Rolf, 39 Water st
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

th SA REWARD-Willbep be paid or the recovery ROO of d Chronometer, Berthoud's make, No. l74, and Silver Lever Watch, Johnson Q4iyerpOoO maker, number not recollected-the same having been stolen Saturday, 27th Feb. from on board the brig Alabama, lying at the wharf.
 nmr3 JN0. c. RYAN, 36 Water st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

fine do and desirable
 patterns at 12c. per yard
 case Amer. mourning Prints at 15c. ? " :" dark Chintz, llc. 3 {" {" Furniture Chintzes, 16c ? !" French Cambrc, yard wide, 24c 2 " English Chintz Prints, elegant styles, 25c ? " printed Lawns, yard wide, 25c '' rich printed French Jaconets, 3sc l '' superb Satin, stripe Swiss, only 75c usua
 price in Mobile Sl 9 per yard 't Scotch Gingliams, fast colors |" Irish Linens, very fine make and cheap ? 't Summer Hosiery, from 12tc per pair 2 l " plain and plaid Jaconet g. Cambrc Musns ' Swiss, Book and Null Mnslins 2 " brown linen Table Cloths, $l g pr pair 20 cartons Linen Cam. Hdkfs, hem stitched x plain Cambric and Furniture Dimity Fine Gauze; Welsh and Silk Flannel Rich black Silk for Dresses at 75c pr yd Niouselin Edgings and Insertings Thread, Edging and lnserings variety of elegant pattern Drapery Muslins, 6-4 wide at 60c. per yard
 20 dozen Victoria Skirts, at S1 9 each White and cold Corsets, latest French patterns cases bleached Domestcs at l0c bales brown do at 7c Apron and Furniture Checks Russia, Birds Eye and iuckabuck Towelling Also, A great variety of small Wares, the whole of which will be sold very cheap for Cash only. maya 265T
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

VAY'S BAGtiING.-l5Op pcs will be sold low t J close consignment
 may24 D. WHEELER.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

CHAMPAGNE CIDER.-A few cases of supe- V rior quality, for sale by
 may17 JNO. c. RYAN, ,36 Water-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

HyO PLANTERS, Physicians, and Country Mer-
 II chants-MOSEI.Y & co. Druggists, at the corner of Dauphn and Royal streets, have in store full supply of fresh Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medi cnes, Paints, Oils, Perlumery, Gareen Seeds, etc. which the, offer for sale at whosaae or retail al very low prices and on liberaI credit. fcii
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20
CHANCERY SALES.
chancery-State of Alabama-Mobile County

In Ch,ncery-State of Alabama-Mobile County.
 Registers OGce-At Rnies John K. Collins, complaint fHNHlS DAY came 7S3 vs Il the complainant James II. Dakin, and Caro- by his Solicitors, and
 line Dakin, defendants. applies for an order of publication to the defendants ,-and 1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Register from affidavit now file l, that the defendants James H. Dakin and Caro- line Dakin reside out of the limits of the State of Alabama, 10 wit: in New Orleans, in the State of Louisiana. They ordered to appear at the next term of the of chancery for the first district of the southern chancery division of the State of Alaba ma, at Mobile, to be held on the second Monday of November next, and answer or demur to the bill of complaint, which said bill filed for the foreco- sure ofa mortgage made by Charles B. Dakin and James II. Dakin, to John K Collins, and bearing date the 9th day of October, A. D. 1886. It is fur ther ordered, that this order be published once week for four weeks in newspaper printed and rublished in the city of Mobile-that a copy of the same be posted on the door of the house of Mo- bile oounty and that copy be forwarded to each of the said defendants by mail, their aforesaid place of residence, all within fifteen days from this date
 Witness, Malcolm J. Mcftae, Register of the Court of Chancery aforesaid, this twenty-lirst day June, A. D. l84l.
 inna l0+E M | McRAE Rpgisfer
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

EOMPOUND SYRUP OF LIVERW ORT, V (Hspatica Ihiobo. )-For the cure of Puln ona- " and Hepatic affections, Coughs, Colds Consump- ton, Splitting of Blood, Sc. The reputation which this article Uyerwort) has obtained in the treatment of ConsumrtIons, Splitting of Blood, Liver Com pants, Coughs, Sc. and the great uncertainty he,e mus: always be in the preparation of decoctions the mode in which this plant has been usually adminIs- tered, by persons ignorant of Pharmaceutical Manu puations, has led make concentrated Com pound Syrup of n uniform strength.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

NEW BOOkS-Just received by DOUBLEDAY 1N & SEARS, 50 Dauphn street
 The History of Flirt related by herself Tn vols.
 Colin Clnk, containing the contentious, dissen- tons, loves, hatreds and jeaIousies, incident to hs chequered life. Complete in vols.
 The Ninth Brdgewater Treatise, fragment by Charles Babblde, Esq
 Robertson on the Teeth, with plates.
 The Tragedy of the Seas; or Sorrow on the Ocean, Lake, and River, from Shipwreck, Plague, Fire and Famine, by Charles EIlins. Illustrated with numer- ous engravings. For sale by
 e7 DOUBLEDAY x SEARS.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

In Chancery-SIale of Ahbama-Moble County
 RegiSter's OGcs--At RuieS. Charles w. Gazzam, complainant,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

RAGGlNG, ROPE TWINE.-The subsc, ,- AS Der having been appointed AGENT for the MAYsvILLE MANUFACTURING Go. will be con constantly supplied and fill orders for Bageing and Rope to any extent, on favorable terms. The quality is unsurpassed by any Factory in the weston country.
 Daily expected direct from the Factory
 300 pieces Bagging, 300 coils Rope
 FRANKLIN W. MCCOY, ianzT lJ9Kmo 69 Commerce st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

LNRESH HOPS.-One bale just received, for II sale by MOSTLY & CO.,,
 mavl5 Druggists.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

T AGUIRA COFFEE.-90ba bags superior Laguira lI Coffee landing ex Schr. Pequot and for sale by
 jnne4 OGDEN BROTHERS, 12 Water st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

TnNO COACH MAkEtiS.-A small invoice superb Il or Top Leather just received on consignment and for sale by D. c. LOWBEk,
 april6 No 59 Commerce st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

HAY.-5OO bales Prime North River Hay, land- | Il ing this day from brig Selma, for sale by
 july2S J. c. RYAN, 36 Water-st. -
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

NEW FRENCH PRINTED LAWNS, yard lV wide, and coors warranted Just received by DANIELS g. BRADY, S3, Dauphin street, (m- medlstely opposite the Public Sq,are,) large and splendid assortment of the above Goods, of the est style, which they offer very cheap for cash
 Rich plain blk Silk, 22 in. wide, for 66 pr yard Handsome figured Silk,
 Elegant lustred colored Poult de Soi,
 7-S diaper table Linen for 50 cents pr yard, "a danask do for 62 do, g and l0-4 double dainask do, very cheap,
 A. Irish Lineus, full 36 in. wide, in demi-pieces and fine quality (warranted all linen) from 40 cents Super and spine blut and jet black Bomazne, A large and cheap stock of cotton & silk Hosiery First quality spool Thread warranted full 300 ydf
 to the spool, for 75 cents per dozen,
 French, English, and Domestic Dry Goods of eve.
 " description, cheaper than can be sold by any
 other house in the city.
 Country Merchants and Planters invited to call and examine. mar l99tt
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-20

lAAn PACKAGES DRY GOODS, BOOTS, lUOU SHOES, HATS, &c.-The subscriber will expose for sale on the lst November next, the most extensive and best selected stock of Dry Goods, Sc. ever offered in this market. They have made their selections with much principally from the New England manuf,ctories and intend selling at moderate prices for cash approved paper. The attention ot city and country dealers is respectfully invited. LATHAM HULL & SON,
 Auction Mart, 22 Water-st.
 Auction days after l.t November-Monday, Tues day, Friday and Saturday aug25
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21
INSULT TO THE PRESIDENT.

A company Of individuals collected in 9th street
near the Avenue, Monday night, and marched to the
Executive Mansion, with the deliberate intention of
insulting the Chief Magistrate Previous to their
departure for their place of rendezvous which, we are
informed, was the Log Cabin Hotel the Mayor Of the
city was appraised ofther movements and he appeared
among them, and requested them to desist They
however marched up the Avenue drank at a tavern
on the corner Of 10th street. and then proceeded to
the Presidents where they gathered in the portco
about o'clock in the night, and commenced hooting,
Kissing, drumming, and making variety of noises
sufficient to all and to alarm several of the in
mates of the house After these mscreants had ac-
complshed their purpose of insulting the dignity Of
this whole Union in the person of its Chief Magis-
tate, they dispersed for the night without experience
ing the slightest interruption from the police authority
of the city. The following evening" portion Of the
same crew, we are informed, burned Mr.. Tyler in
effgy, short distance northwest Of the Presidents
House Some Of the names Of the party have been
procured by ~. s. officer, and we hope they will be
brought to punishment Their proceedings which
hopeno respectable person approved disgrace
full to the city, and to the police authorities that toera
ted them. The sentiment Of disgust and indignation
is so general among casses in the city that several
papers were yesterday in circulation, numerously
signed appealing to the Mayor to call public meet
ing Of the citizens to express their reprobaion Of the
outrage. tt egWe
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21

The leading article of the National Intelligent
Ger of Monday, while il undertakes to be re-
joinder to our reply to its first article, on Execu-
tive power, is in fact. only criticism Of Gen.
Jackson's Bank Veto Message, and Protest
Message, for neither of which are we in any
way responsible. We do not see that it touches
the argument presented in our Saturdays paper,
nor does it seem to us to be very successful
vindication of its own positions. The whole OF
its reasoning, so far as we are concerned, is
founded upon false premises. and therefore its
conclusions do not apply tous. II proceeds up
on the premise that, our doctrine makes the
Executive "supreme over all things" Such a
doctrine has never entered into ourimagination,
and we are quite sure il has not appeared in the
columns of the Madisonian. We have other
business to occupy our attention now, but another
day we may endeavor to rescue at least Mr..
Madison's name, from the suspicion of favonng
the doctrine that the Executive is a cipher, and
that the Legislature aud the Judiciary are "su-
preme over all things"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21
PASSAGE OF THE BANKRUPT LAW.

We congratulate the public upon the passage,
Wednesday, through Congress, of the bill to es-
tablish uniform system of bankruptcy in the
U. S. In consequence Of the inadvertent adop-
ton of an amendment moved by Mr. Clifford,
of Me-, making the law disuniform, and there
fore unconstitutional, the bill had the day before
been laid on the table, by majority of ID. Yes
terday the vote was reconsidered, the amend
ment rejected, another amendment adopted,
fixing the first of February next as the day when
the law is to go into effect, and the bill passed
by vote of Ill yeas and LOG nays. The
amendment was Immediately concurred in by the
Senate, and the bill only wants the signature Of
the President, which it viii promptly receive, to
become law. a.& y"#+ ~ '@'E2'# 1
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21
Ne>D Forh Correspondent.
New YonK. August II

The long expected VETo' came along post
haste at 10 o'clock this morning, and up to this
time think not less than 100000 copies of it
have been issued from our several printing
Offices and greedily snatched up by the eager
multitude. The broker in his den, the merchant
at his desk, the holman at his dinner, the cart
men between jobs, all are reading the Veto,
Veto. There is one consolation, however-it is
short, so we can all read it without interrupting
our business. l,a ls.,n aE.s IA, r. a5g.a.
Its reception is about as expected There
is considerable blasphemy in Wall street and
the other marts of business, and some chuckling
among the Loco-foco, some Of whom are swear
ing that they will vote for Tyler for President
at all events, while the leaders are warning
them against all premature committals, and re-
minding them that Tyler has signed the bill to
repeal the Sub-treasury. On the other hand,
some Wings are very obstreperously taking large
oaths never TO vote for Virginian again, or a
man who has a cousin in Virginia All this
gas it is as well to blow off at once as to keep
souring on the stomarch think the most OBJ
streperous will feel calmer and cooler to-mor-
row. f .[@4.,u .g,, ..,..s .trtss1f ...1 .
\ For my own part, think John might have
been little more favorable towards us forlorn
Z Bank Wings who are not yet convinced that
a National Bank, or at least National Curren-
,cy, OF some kind, is desirable and necessary
see nothing in the Message controverting this,
but on the other hand nothing affirming it.
Must we ever tumble along with currency
with which man cannot buy lodging at night
with the par money he started from home with
in the morning? l wish the President had in
Dictated more fully desire to do whatever may
be constitutional to remedy this vexatious, ruin
Gus inequality. At this moment the notes of
the best New York City Banks are as solid as
the Rock of Gibraltar, will not be taken for pas
sage on New England Railroad. How long
must we endure this f5nY %#lIh ..lr...=
The investigation of the Lake Erie disaster
evinces that the boat caught fire from the heat
of the boilers, probably before there was any ex-
plosion. The boder-deck was not underlaid
with metal as it should have been. II was
dreadful affair--not less than $50 lives lost. as
We have great hopes that our Police have
caught the murderer Of Mary C. Rogers. A man
named Merse, an engraver, at 124 Nassau street,
(next door 70 Mary's residence was yesterday
arrested at Worcester, Mass, under circum
stances Of strong suspicion. He is identified
as having been seen with Miss Rogers at Hobo
ken at nearly dark of the fatal Sunday, come
home late that night and whipped his wife, and
soon after absconded, and has with great diff
Guilty been found, taking letter from the Wor-
cester, p. O., which he had directed 10 be sent
there. He is a hard case any how, and think
will be apt to get his neck in close quarters. -,
IA. ns.a \ Yours, igg IN lgsYs HAROLD.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21

Ito the legitimate operations Of the Govern
ment," to incorporate a bank; then il was neces-
sary, to give life to the bank that il should 'soan
and deal in money" aeI
Now il may be that, at that time, when we had
less experience upon these subjects, there were
some grounds for the opinion that such faculty
was necessary for the bank. But it cannot be
so held now, when admitted, published docu-
ments from this same bank, plainly prove that
its exchange business alone was sufficient not
only for its life, but for profit; and in the face of
the known fact, that hundreds of citizens and
institutions are making large profits by this same
business, even without the advantages of having
the agency of the Government, how can il be
pretended that il is faculty vitap' to the cor
poration. without which it would be ifeless
skeleton q b3.af attr& 66 HsI
If il be said that il makes the Bank stronger
and more profitable and better able to discharge
Its duties as fiscal agent, we, in the first place
deny it, and affirm the contrary. We say that
this power Of "lending and dealing in money!
leads the Bank off from the business of dealing
in exchanges, may come in conflict with it, may
be found more profitable and tempt the Bank to
such inordinate dealings in that way, as may
leave it less able to operate, as the Government
may require it, in exchanges. i
But, in the next place, if il was 80, it would
still violate the Constitution: for though il might
give increased strength and power to the Bank,
that would not be enough. 1t must be necessd-
ry to its existence-not to its increase Of profits
In the language of the Constitution, it must be
Unnecessary and proper" In the language of
the Supreme Court, it must be " an essential
part of its charter" a "rital part Of the cor
poration," without which it would be 'sskele-
tom" ~ e. vi
reasoning that would justify the giving
this faculty to increase the power, strength and
profits Of the Bank, would justify the giving
every other faculty that a money making corpo-
ration might desire. fit might deal in money
and loans," on this reasoning, so it might be al
lowed to deal in cotton, and all the products of
the country-so in lands, foreign commerce. or
any other business by which larger profits might
be made. .''." "2''''" %''.>
We contend, therefore, that it is settled, de.
cided by the highest tribunal Of the country, to
which the friends Of a Bank are fond of ap-
pealing, that the known, undisputed and indis-
putable fact, that "loaning and dealing in mo-
ney" is not necessary to the life of Bank
That it can live and thrive without it, puts it
beyond the power Of Congress and the Presi-
dent 70 give il such a faculty; and that no man
who believes that fact, can reconcile it with his
oath to support the Constitution, to vote for such
a bill, or to sign it. liirs5 3sbe;1 at 5.eaf tE
We shall hereafter endeavor to show why
this power is SO coveted, and to what fearful
purposes 1t not only may be, but always has
been, and ever will be applied. sg,..t D..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21

Speaking of the Bank Bill, the Boston Courier
(Whig) says II he (the Presdent) retains the CON
sttutona scrupes, which he has so often ayowed he
cannot sign the bill without oreiting the respect Of
every man OF common sense in the country
The New Jersey State Gazette Whig) SAYS oNow
to the President. He has always been opposed 70
an u s. Bank firmly and VIGOROUSLY. The Har-
risburg Convention nominated him, without reoorine
of him any pledge. They took him as he was-an
ayowed believer that U. s. Bank was in violation
of the Constitution. During the Presidential canvass
when Intercepted on this point he declared that he
still retained his old opinions. And now for the
Wings to claim that he shall renounce these opinions
insantsr, is disrespectiul and unjust and to insist
upon the partys breaking off from his administration,
il shall not and giving the government into worse
hands, is childish and will If done be soreiy repented
when too late"
The Pennsylvania Harrisburg IntelIigencer says
So far however, as we have been able to learn pub
lie sentiment in Pennsylvania, il is decidedly in favor
Of sustaining the President in requiring the consent
Of the States in the location of the branches" 81
The Norfolk (Va.) Herald says: eve confess
our regret that the amendment Of Mr. Rives was ne
gatiyed, we had hoped all along that il would have
been adopted the ground Of compromise upon which
the Wings could unite in efecng the important mea-
sure they had in view" "
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21
THE ELECTIONS.

4 The following summary, prepared to our hands in
the Cincinnati Chronicle, Of the 18th instant, fur
nshes in condensed form the election results in the
Western States, as far as ascertained g.t tae
So little interest has been felt in the neighborng
States to the elections that 1t is difficult TO
at any certain results From the best accounts we
can get, they are, as far as known, as follows
Indiana has returned ", ....sl s..,.
graa Senate, Wings.
10 Locofocos.
u House Of Reps, 80 Wings
Two Senatorial and eight nine Representative
districts remain to be heard from. The Adminstra-
ton will probably have the ascendancy in the Upper
House, and the Opposition in the Lower.
This result is not to be taken showing any change
Of sentiment in Indiana, but has been occasoned by
local questions, discussions in the Wing ranks, and
in part by sheer want of interest.
KENTUCKY, usual, has done her whole duty. The
returns, far as received, show the following re-
suit: ~ Ft. f,a Az. lE.t
Senate, ,t #.ssa. Wings
Locofocos.
House Of Reps, 46 Wings.
I" 10 Locofocos.
The House Of Representatives is composed of 100
members b4.E rs,
In TENNESSEE, from the returns received the Nash
vile Wing considers the election Of Wing Cover
nor and the Legislature, certain. This secures two
United States Senators. 4lr4
The accounts from ILLINOIS are too vague to autho
rze any certain conclusions but indicate the return of
one Wing and two Locofocos 10 Congress-, ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21
-OFFTCIAL..

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and Nth the adpies and consent Of the Senate
III CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS. SD
lss COLLECTORS. l91el
Z GEoRaE w. PEARcE. Gloucester, Mass.
JAMES K. LIVINGSTON, Genesee, N. Y.
JUDAH i AISswoRTH, Cape Vincent, m Y.
CLAYTON II. PAeE, Little Egg Harbor, N, J.
2 s98'o'l y go LAND OFFICE p y asliiqi
MouNTFoRD STokfs, Register. Fayetteville,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21

The veto message is at last before u.s. and excites
little SURPRISE and far as the loss Of the bill is
in Congress was not what the Wings Of the country
expected and its promise Of relief was far from in
spring their confidence The loss of the BILL in itself
considered, is therefore Of great moment.-Philad
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21

Hon. JoHs T. srEwAHr, the newly elected member
from Illinois, yesterday appeared in the House Of Re
presentatiyes, and took his seat .Hg safaHa.E aaa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

y
Z , TSNS will be taken by the FIRE G. MARINE
Z. INSURANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING
az Ms ioUesi Tlf,Suu--
Buildings Of all kinds. stone, brick or ,roolca.and
their contents:
Steamboats,; factories; mills, &c,
Furniture:
Aud mrlcnandizc Of al kinds
Ani against an dangers attending The transports.
alton oi goods on rivers, lakes, seas canals aud
railroads.
For the character Of the company as 10 propBr
tgac and iijcraiHy ~ He adjustment and payr1,al
~ tosses,-wC beg leave 20 refer 90 the merchant.
Of this place and elsewhere who have had the aJ
JlsimCut OF claims upon us.
John FAWCETT. PrrsjgetL
DANiEL LAME. Secretary. January lG. 1871.
BOARD oF DmFcrOEs..---john Fawccu Prcvig,g,
s brndy John Gosh1rn. Charles y. Knox. Richard
W. Harding. Samuel Nccl. William Paxton. Jacob
\ Shuver. Samuel Spricr. Directors