davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-01


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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-10-01
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Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15
pAssENGtssss

Per steamboat Creole from New orleans-S W Spear and lady Miss Kemble, Miss Heard, Mrs Carroll, Mrs Brown Mrs Pope Messrs Pasci uackett Cline, Stunrt, Dawson, Dubose, Laurs Pitts, Heard Ottoinque, Wolff, Lacker, Mitchell Cromier, Rogers Byard, Tucker, Geo Westfedt, Lackie, 1.ambert-5 on deck.
 Per ateaInboat Gen Gaines fin Wetumpka-H Minus, lady, children and svt Mrs Wilson, Mrs Aud and svt, Rev Dubois, Rev W w Bell. Rev Mir Dickinson, Rev Mir Haskew, Messrs Newton Mcdonald, Newton, Watts, Gregg Fox Heath Godbold, Jackson, c Lindsay, Ro- bers W Lindsay Cringle Reeves, Shehayne Johnson, Walker Angler Harris, Gowan, Berthay, Cowder Shan Campbell, Barnes-l8 on deck.
 Per steamboat Formoss i'm Montgomery-A Catonett, lady and children, Mrs Dorsey Mrs Tayler Mrs Scott Mrs Punke, Mrs Brothers Mrs Montgomery, Miss Thi- man, Miss Goodman Rev Mir Pierce, Rev Mir Ellis, Rev MT Armstrong, Rev MT Moore Rev Mir Delany, Messrs Taylor, Cognhaun Humphreys, Taylor, Muse, Boy and Lttlejohn, Mcknight Liltejohn. Larkins Armstrong.
 Per steamboat Lalla Rookh fin Columbus-Mrs Round, Mrs Roberts, child and sv Miss Emma Broiherston, Rev Weir, Galloway, and Williamson Messrs Casey, Lock art Clark, Cunningham, Dunlap, Atkinson Maeder, Wm Weir, Ford, Kirkpatrick, Besteader, Pisole, Reid.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

The Legislature of Louisiana, met Monday at New Orleans, c. c. Claiborne was elected Speaker of the House, and Mir. Garcia President of the $ n- ate.
 Governor Romans Message sent immediate ly We have copies in several NewOrleans papers It is very decided the subject of the resumption of Specie Payments by the New Orleans Ranks.- He urges the duty of immediate resumption and ssg gess that as the charters of the Banks are within tho power of the Legislature the power should be useC to compel return to cash payments, or force then unable to resume, into liquidation. He names the weak banks whom he considers unable to resmf, and urges that they should be cut off from the soup ones and be wound up. They are, the Exchangs, Atcha- falaya, Orleans Carrollton, and Improvement Banks
 The effect of this message appears p have been immediate. The CITIZENS BANK res'med the same day-and we learn from the Advertiser that three other Banks, the Consolidated, Union and State Banks would resume yesterday, and the Commercla and City Banks to day.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

RED RIVER RAFT.-We perceive by an article in lhe Red River Whig, that Messrs. Vawter & Will liamson have made contract with the government to remove, for the sun of s640OO, the raft of Red River and keep the channel open for five years. In part pay they will receive the snag boat built by Capt. Shreve for operation that rver at the sun of SS,OoO, leaving them 56 900 compensation for their labor. In addition this, they have agreed to make such eut-es in the neighborood of the raft as shall be deemed expedien for the certain continuance of navigation, the price to be paid for which is to be determined by certain number of intelligent cit- zens living in the vicinity of the em-o6s on the part of the contractors one hand, and by U. $. Eng- neer on the part of the government, the other.- This accomplished, the agricultural country that lies above the raft, is brought near to market.
 The contractors are advertising for hands at 1925 per month.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15
MARINE LIST.
PORT oF MoBILE-DEcEMBER IS, ls4i.

ARRIVED Ship Columbus, Cowan, fin Liverpool, with salt and slate to D Wheeler. Br barque Jessie, Barker, fin Liverpool, to W Mgan & co. & Greene.
 Schr Alpine, Walker, fin Franklin, La Schr Elvira TyIee, i'm New Orleans. Steamboat Creole. Day, fin New Orleans. Steamboat Laa Rookh, Roberts, i'm Columbus, with 536 bales cotton. bales cotton. Steamboat Gen Gaines Pollock, i'm Wetumpka, with 43s bales cotton. BEL0W-Barque Salem, Hiern i'm New York. CLEARED FOR THIS PoRr-At New Orleans, l4th- schr Alligator, Lewis.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.

Per steamboat Lalla Rookh fin Conmbus-Riyes, Bat tie q co l2l bales; Fontaine J3 Heard 50; liar rison & Blair 48 Ailon & Haden 39; Mauldn, Monthgu, & co 2s; Tart Stewart co 27j APope Son 25; Dick inson X Eustis 20; T Harris l3 W Kirkpatrick l2 Hill l2 Bull Files H. Desha, sheppard S co lO J G Walton ,; C Labuzan G. roomer, Gay co g.
 Per steamboat FormOsa i'm Montgomery-Rives, Bat s < co ll3 bales T Harris l0i; Hoyt & Ford 70; Nfarlelon 32; Whers 3 c w Tarleton 30; Thos Le- 24 sayre 2O Pope Son 20; Tartt, Stewart X co ls Harwell lhi Boykin IS; w Bower l2i ernw ford l2 Mckinney X Robinson lOi St John. Powers & cog
 Per steamboat Gen Gaines fin Wetumpka-Rives. Bat tie & co li7; Desha, Sheppard & 64 Aust far shall 77 E L Andrews d 54; T Harris B; en- kins 22; B Boykin lej Mckinney q Robinson IA; hw Gnrd Ia; B I. Wsker 4: I.eavens N Malnne 3.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

A vessel from Tampico at New Orleans, confirms the intelligence of the capture of portion of the Santa Fe expedition. A letter published in the N. O. Courier mentions that the Texians repued have surrendered without fighting, that Captain Damaso Sacr had taken ls2 prisoners; that they were cap tured the Lagon del Colorado; and that the Chi huahuans burning with impaiience to invade Texas. These letters state that preparations were making for march into the Texian territory Many of these stories are doubtless as untrue or exaggerat ed, but the news of the capture of the Santa Fe ex- petition is probably too true.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

AN OLD TREE.-Some workmen engaged in ex- cavating well, near Leicester, after cutting some depth through bed of clay, found their progress in terrupted by hard substnee, which proved to be the trunk of large tree, apparently fir cart load of wood and leaves was taken out. The leaves had be- come amalgama,ed by time and pressure It is sup- posed by the geologsts that heree was thrown there at the general convulsion of nature, at the time of the food.-Baagor Whig.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15
CoN.us.NEtx.

Per sch Clorinda i'm Franklin-W Hall; Ellis Green. Per schr Alpine i'm Franklin-W Hall, Ellis x Green. Per schr Elvira finn New oreans-G Westfeldt & Bro ther; Wheeler; Hull X Son.
 Per steamboat Creole fin New Orlenns-L Gucringer; c Cnllun; Req; Desha, sheppard & COS B Iierpin T Graham; Fry ds McCraryi Barron S Mesd Rves, Battle & co; Smith X Dabney; II Raymondi Marshall & Rowe; A Wold; C Hammondj M Parker; D Wheeler; J A
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15
InnnsnRI,s.

LIyERPOOL-Per barque Jessie-4a sacks salt FRANKLlN-Per schr Clorinda-ll4 hhds sugar, 52 bbs molasres.
 NEW ORLEANS-Per schr Elvra-5g pcs bnggins, 90 coils rope, 26 casks bacon O0 bbls whske, l5O sacks corn, 5D bales hay.
 NEW ORLEANS-Per steamboat Creole-l44 bbls four do beef 8 do whiskey do pork, l2 do beans, % do apples AZ hhds hacon l05 kegs lard. sacks a monds, l27 do oats. 20 bxs emons sn2dry pkss mdso
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

Few persons, we imagine, are aware ofthe immense quantity of oysters consumed in sone of the large ci- cs. In suit that was tried in of the courts of New York, few days since, it was shown, during it's progress, that one individual, Ga Mir. Ruckman) in the year is36 supplied that city with oysters to the extent m value of one hundred and fifty thousand dollarst
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

fGE AaisfAD AfRieASs.--A letlerr from I ott Principe, Cuba, 10 gentleman in this city, dated Nov. 18th, s.tys,-
 "rhe Captain General of the Island has demanded of Mr. Carrias all his accounts, including interest, damages &c. of the Negroes ol the Amistld; and in ssts that Mir. Carrias shall be paia, the whole ot it. And il appears that the Captain General intends to deduct inc amount from S70,0 900 which the Spanish Government has to pay to the United States
 REJUvESArED ALMANAcs.--A correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger notices, as a matter ot interest as well curiosity. the fact that the alama- mac fnr lSi2 is like the whole of tho almanac fir tie year 1885, that is to say: the days of the months fall again in the same days of the weeks also the move able Feasts, Stc. &c. that those who have yet an old one of l7Sj need none for 1872, except for the changes ofthe weather, and these not calcuat- ed by the same person for the two different years, o course they may not be alike.
 JEWISH SYNAGoGUEs IN THE U. STATES In the State of New York there are nine, Pennsy Iva nin four, Maryland four, Virginia four, Ohio eight, North Carolina four, South Carolina five, Alabama three, Louisiana three, Kentucky five, Tennessee one, Georgia two, Florida three, Rhode Island one in all ffly-nne. Belonging to the above, there are about fOrty-;wo thousand lsraelites There is sup posed to be in the United States about thousanc more who do not belong to either ef ihe above con gregatons In 1906, there only five Synagogue: and about four thousand five hundred israeites.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

PosTPosED.-It appears that the trial of the suit against Wm. M. Price, in tue Circuit Court of the United States in New York, has been postponed to the next term. The amount claimed by the Govern ment, is stated at sesenty-eight thousand dollars ; and he exhibits demands against the United States to the amount of one hundred and four thousand
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15
,7sl4 Prizes, amounting to
$Is3,s99

Tickets $l-Halyes $2-Quarters $l. Packages of 20 whole tickets, Sl00, warranted to draw ss4S. Packages of 20 half tickets, $50, warranted to draw at least s24. Packages of 25 quarter tickets, 25, warranted to draw at least l2.
 0u- For Packages or Single Tickets, apply at the Managers Office, corner of Dauphin and Water sts
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

The Massillon (Ohio) Gazette has hoisted the name of Thomas Ewing as candidate for President in 1S44 It might as well have been 1914. It would requlrt full century to raise Mr. Ewing into decent chance for success
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

The following facts we find briefly embodied by the writer of the money article for the New York Herald. They are valuable prompt reflection Tn this season of Legislation.
 ssThc barking institutions of the South will contin- ue their suspension throughout tine coming year but they are .akng every precauton to secure many of the assets as possible before the Bankrupt law, which goes into operation in February next, shall interrOse and sweep them from eXistence capitalists look forward with anxiety to the events of the coi- ing year, growing out of the annl ,tiOn, by law Of Congress- of at least $200, 0,000,00O of indebtedness tlat now exists in the shape of individual, company and bank assets. This may be considered the great weight that drags down the value ol all stocks.
 Notwithstanding this, however, the mercantile business of the country was never better than now The crops are large and change hands readily oil q specie basis notwithstanding the mass of irredeem- ble paper afloat. Prices low, regulated by the great supply of produce, and consequently the ex- ports are large, and their returns swell the imports at least 40 900 900 over those of last year. The in come of State and Federal Governments feel the ef fleets of this in the increase of their revenues. This state of things may be sngularlY illustrated in the fact that the Government, at the late session, author sed loan of 2,000, ,000, of which they have founo it impossible to negotiate than $5,000 ,000.- Al the same time, the revenue from the customs i, actually ss5 O00 900 more than was estimated by Mir Clay at the time that loan was authorized.
 'sfhis healthy state of things has been brough about without the intervention of u Nntionai Bank and none will now be authorized. The session o Congsess begins on Monday next and the President, message is anxiously looked for. It is however, un dersood that the fiscal agent be recommended vii be modification of the old Sub Treasury scheme the main features of which are, that will be oca ted at Washington, and have agencies in the dil1e rent States; to be repealed at pleasure, and to ex cude individual subscription. An issue ofbills to be used as a medium ol exchange will be authorized tc an extent not exceeding 2O,0O0,0 ,0OO. redeemable gold and silver at the different agencies. It to be the opinion however, that no bill will pass Con- grcss The ultra Democrats will not go for the pa per feature of the scheme and the Whig support vii be too feeble to carry it against them. The system now in operation, however, works very well for the present.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

PENNSYLVANIA STATE DEBT.-We have stated more than within the last few months, upon what we deemed sufficient authority (says the Philadelphia Sentinel that there is no doubt the interest on the State loans due in February next will be punctuay paid; and we now extract the subjoned article from the Inquirer of Friday, reterating and confirming the declaration. We are the more strongly induced to publish it, because perceive that efforts are mak- ing to produce .n impression the public mind and apparently with too much success, that the interest will not be paid. Although, from abundant caution the Governor has given the banks the notice required by law, that requsiton may by possibility be made upon them to make up deficiency arising out of want of punctuay the part of some of the public ocers yet there is reasonable probability that the State will require cent from the banks and the requison only shows the prudent forecast of the Governor, and his determination, at all hazards to preserve the public credit unimpaired. The nteres st
 s payable in February, and not in January, seems to be supposed by some.
 The Inquirer of Friday says that it has seen let ter from high source at Harrisburg, winch says: ''lt gives pleasure 10 state that the interest on our public debt, due February l, ,ciH be promptly paid ,vithom recourse to loans. The balance in the Treasury this day November 3O) is $1, ,lO9 ,922 of which the sum of at least $75O, 300 is available. The two heaviest months of the receipts yet to come before the interest is payable, and the receipts for said months think may be safely estimated at fom Ss4000 ,000 to S500,0O0 am therefore of opin- ion that the resource of he Treasury will not only be sufficient pay the interest, but that all the ordinary demands of our Government will be likewise met. But, to guard against contingencies that might to nure the presen, prospect the Governor has made requisition upon the banks under the resolution of May ,, make up any deficit, if such there should be. Under all these circumstances there cannot, for a moment, remain doubt to the interest being punctually paid"
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

By vote of the inhabitants of Dover, N. H., on Saturday, the 20th ult., the "surplus money" re-. ceived through the State from tue United States on deposit, was ordered to be distributed as gift to each citizen having resided in the town for three months next preceding the day of the order and hay. ing the ordinary qualifications of yoter and to the widows of such, excepting however, such persons as sion Of any other town in the state.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

The Philadelphia National Gazette of late date, says that the grand jury then engaged in pro- ceedngs relating the late Bank ofthe United States. The Senate ofSouth Carolina has refused to accept the federal pension provided by the Distribution bull of Mr. Cay out of ihe public lands, to be repaid with costs and charges by increased taxes anda protective tariff. There were but -four votes in favor coniinng this new Clay system of raising taxes unequaly, to divide unequay, with the general loss of all the ex- penses of the double process, the particular injury ci
 large part of the country, and the reinstatement of the old American system, against which the south used to contend so unanimously
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

A BRIEF HISTORY OF CHINA.-Chim is an em pre of AsIa the most popuous and ancient in the world, being 1890 miles long and ,O30 wide. Pop- uation from 3O9 900 900 360, 900 O0O.-rhe cap ital is Pekn, with 100 900 inhabitants, Nankin OO0, 900, and Canton 000, 100. China produces tea, 0J0, 900 pounds of which annually export ed from Canton, the only place which foreigners allowed to visit. Silk, cotton, rice, gold, silver, and all the necessaries of life, found Tn China. The arts and manufactures in many branches in high perection but stationary, as improvements are now prohibited. The Government is a despotic monarchy. Revenue, 200, ,O00,O0O; army, SO0,0O0 men. The religion is similar to Buddhism, the chief god being Foh. The Chinese inculcate the moral of Conficus, their great philosopher, who was born $50 B. C.. The great wall and canal of China are among the mightiest works achieved by man. The foreign commerce of China amounts to S35 ,000, ,000 or ss40- 900 OO0 annually, the whole of which is transacted with appointed agents, called "Hons merchants" |" Foreigners allowed to live at certain stations "factories'' below Canton. The chief trade is with England. The first American ship reached China in l7Sl; now the annual average of United States ships visiting Canton IS 32. The revenue derived from foreign commerce by the Emperor varies from Ss4,- O00, 900 to 5000, ,00O. According to Mr. Dunn, opi- um smuggled into China, the injury of the people, amounted to s20 900 0O0 annually for several years past, much of which paid in specie, which found its way to London. The Chinese language has Iy 40, 900 characters of letters. The Chinese eminent Tor agriculture and once every year the Em- pcror poughs piece of land himself in presence of his people.-[Bicknell's Reporter.
 BRAZILIAN TcA.-'rhe editor of the U. s. Ga- zette has canister oftea raised in Brazil, which
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

Tha Tennessee legislature has not yct succeeded in eecting senators to congress, and there appears To be probability that they will succeed at the pres ent session.
 The great point of difficulty consists in difference of opinion between the two Houses, about the const- tutona mode of election. The democratic party con- tends that the legislature is the constituent body election must be made by the two houses, by sep arate action as independent portions of the legsla' ture, ,-and they affirm that convention of the two bodies, is the constitutional sense, the lessa ure. Elections for state officers may be so made' when the state constitution authorises It, put eec- lons made under the constitution of the O' StateS' must be made as therein directed-and consequently in elections for senators to congress, the two houses must preserve their separate character The other side relies upon usage.
 The democrats have majority in the senate on all party questions of vote In an election by sepa- rate bodies they would always choose democrat and have done so The honse, of course, being whlg, re- fuses to concur, and there Is accordingly no chance of agreement, by concurrent vote for the same per son In convention, the whgs would have najor- ty of two and elect their man.
 But the question of going into convention, there is Democratic majority m the Senate, Tn the negative. One of the Senators of that party votes with the Wings for going into convention, but the difficulty is not over. The constitution of Tennessee makes two-thirds of either body necessary to form quorum. After it is decided to go into convention by majority of the Senate, the minority of trelpe de- clare d convention unconstitutional, and refuse to at tend The consequence is, that d convention cannot be formed for aquorum of both houses cannot be had In this state of things, parties remain and the State is likely to remain without Senators.
 The candidates ofths Whg party, selected in cau- GUS to be chosen when there is clance Messrs. Foster and Jarnagan, both of whom have excited particular resentment among the Democrats, by re- fusng to express their views on the principal public questions arising out of the proceedings of the extra session.