davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28

LYNcHINe.-On the 16th inst, mob of sev- eral hundred men took from the jail of Williamstown (Ky.,) two persons Mays and Cook, suspected of the murder of drover named Uuerback. They then erected scahold on the spot where the crime was committed, called two priests shr've the prison ers and hanged them up according to the very letter of lynch law. The affair was creating great deal of excitement in Kentucky. f. lf
 Recently in Illinois equally summary punishment was inflicted on some gamblers who had committed an atrocous murder. The rascals were pursued sev. eral miles and when overtaken at least fifty bullets were lodged in one of them.
 h the latter case the enormity of the crime and the reckless character of the perpetrators, with the uncertainty of justice in that portion of the country are stated as pslliation of the dreadful punshment inflicted.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28

On the 18th inst. the bill for loan of 900 ,oOO passed the Senate. It needs only the signature of the President to become law.
 This and the distribution bill are the master strokes which fix on the country the necessity for ncreas- cd tariff, and accordingly find that simultaneously with its passage in the Senate, bill is introduced isio the House to add 20per cent duty all imports, except some few articles which are therein specified.
 Whether this new measure will pass is at present doubt, bci 1t shows utter disregard to the opin- ions ef the sopth snd the wants and comforts of the country. It lays taxes upon the very necessities which enter into its daily coPsunpiion and is in abort, bill to abridge he h.ppinsss of the poor
 The most powerful oljection to this measure is. that its necessity has been created by the party in power. It is idle to say that she treasury is empty, ss leag e we can tax these men with having passed isw e disihuse yearly grasui,y to the states of between shrss aad four ailiOns ef dollars. fiheir .vunsn ts god, it pishx hs epy @ prose that . dssy q lee psr esa is isessssy sn imported ar
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28

WANTED TO HIRE by Lady at Spring Hill, w good Cook. Apply to
 juy2sM J. B TOULMIN, 37 St.Michael-st. INDIA BAGGING.-3O bales very heavy, just | received and for sale by
 july2825c J. B. TOULMIN. HAY.-50O bales Prime North River Hay, land Il II ing this day from brig Selma, for sale by
 juy2s J. c. RYAN, 36 Water-st. EVRESH GOSHEN BUTTER-3O small firkns I landing packed in salt, for sale by <
 uly2S J. c. RYAN, 36 Water-st. etsN FOR NEW YORK.-The packet Brig MsARSELMA, M. SMITH, is now ready to receive freight for the port, and will have quick despatch. For freight of POO bales complete her cargo apply to july2S J. c. RYAN, 86 Water-st. N E5Ss h FOR ST. LOUTS.-The splen- Szsss2Ez did and fast running steamboat ME- TEOR, (Cabin all in State Rooms) DUNNrcA, mas ter, will leave New Orleans for the above on Sunday next, lst of August-for passengers only. For par ;icuars, apply to L. J. WILSON,
 july2S 25U g Commerce h Ea~s n FOR TUSCALOOSA.--The steamboat SWAN, Captain Limbert, will leave Tomorrow morning at o'clock. For passage, apply on board, or to
 july2s NM. HALL.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28

In the elections recently held in England. the tories adopted the "Tippecanoe and Tyler too" mode of canvassing. Like the tory press here. thelr jour nals were filled from beginning to end with misrepre- sentasion; and song and satire were as plenty as the bard cider melodies of last summere. The ex- ci,ement was tremendous throughout the country, and the demolition of property fights in the streets, calling outof the military, deaths by gun shot wounds, eoutusons bruises, and terrible confusion, will most eaeetually put stopper on John Bulps remarks on American rows, for season. s. s.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28

On the 18th inst. the following nominations were sent to the Senate; '. Edward Everitt. of Massachusetts, Minister to England; Col. Todd, for Russia; Mir. Barrow, for Portugal, and Mir. Jenifer for Austria.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28

The next set of entries which he examined, was under the head of moneys raised attempted to be rased at the present session. by loans and for the use of these economical people. They found in the bills the table, and presented the following items:
 ]. Loan in the Bank charter SI OO0, ,0O0 9 Do. in this loan bill for twelve mil
 lions, the interest for which would be
 two millions one hundred thousand,
 and the expenses of collecting the mo-
 ney from the people, 10per ct more;
 making in all l5,50O ,000 B. Re-issuable old Treasury notes 5000, ,OOO 4. The tariff bill, placing 20 per cent on
 all free articles and all articles under
 20 per ct and which, with merch'ts'
 profit the duty and other charges,
 would add 50 per cent to the duty,
 and make it more than 90. This, to
 raise ten twelve millions for the
 government would take eighteen mil
 lions from the people; say l8,0OO, 900 g. First subscription to Fiscal Bank ten
 millions, with interest for 20 years,
 10 millions, and 10 per cent oil col
 lections 22.OOO, 900 6. Second subscription increased cap.
 tai, 61 millions, interest the same,
 and 10 per cent. for costs of colec-
 ton, &c. l3 333 S33i '. Third subscription in lieu of deficient
 private subscriptions, II millions ,in-
 terest on the same, and 10 per cent.
 for raising it out of the people 24,Oo0, 900
 Total $lO2, ,s33, ,s33 The next set of entries which he quoted was under the head of moneys proposed to be squandered away which follows:
 The land revenue to go to the British S3 500 900 ?. The fourth instslment to be given to
 the States to go the British 5000 0OO 3 To be kept in bank as reserve 100000
 Total $16,5OO O0O The aggregate of these several heads amounted to about one hundred and forty millions of dollars which pretty fair start for the economy and retrench- ment" Administration. The question was taken on the passage of the bill and it was carried-ayes 23, noes 2O--two of the Democratic Senators being ab- sent at the moment the vote was taken. The Senate then adjourned.
 In the House the Fertilization bill was hammered at all day, without coming to any conc cusion upon it Mir. Wise is every day defining with more distinct ness his position, and there be but little doubt it will be sf decided opposition if it remains long of the present materials, of which there seems to be considerable doubt at this moment. informed you in my last that fifteen clerks had been removed from the Land Office. This was done by order of Mir. Ewing, the head of the Treasury Department of which the Land Office is Bureau. This morning MT. Tyler proceeded to the Land Office, and ordered the rein statement of the clerks who had beens removed, and they were reinstated accordingly. Much surprise is expressed that MT. Ewing still holds on to his office after this manifestation by the Executive of what may be considered want of confidence in him.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28
fCorrespondence ofthe Mercury.,

w ASHlNGToN, Juy lS, Io4l. In the Senate this morning, the Loan Bill was taken up, the question being its passage, and Mr. Calhoun spoke for about hour in opposition 10 the bill and seldom in the same compass, have many arguments been arrayed against any measure, as Mr Calhoun brought to bear against this entering wedge of the resuscitaed Hamiltonian system. MT. Nicho- son followed Mir c. in very sensible speech Of about an hour against the bill Mr. Benton then spoke for another hour and if any thing in the way of argument were necessary to have annihlated the bill and it's supporters, it furnished by the pro- duction of fact and figures from official documents in these remarks. He examined the "new books" of the new Administration, and read from them the following entries. And first to the means of the new Administration when it came into power the 4th of March last.
 l. Balance in the Treasury that day $s646,803 ?. Unissued Treasury notes under old
 law 4l3,5O2 Authority to issue new Treasury
 notes 5000, ,OOO Receipts from customs for ten
 months l2,OOO,OOO 5. Receipts from lands, for ten months 2,5O0,OO0
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28
Reported for the Rsgisie

TS THE undersigned has been informed that rumors
 are ahoa dy uDtH be oirouiated, that he will with draw rom the coming for the Clerkship Of the County Court He pledges himself to the voters of Mo- bile county that he is aud will continue to be cand date in good alth and from his experience and acknow edged ability to perform the duties of the office, he hopes and expects to be elected
 juy25 JACOB 8. MARSH CT The Advertiser will please copy.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28
$20,730,395
Total,

The next set of entries which he examined, was under the head of moneys raised, attempted to be raised, at the present session. by loans and fol the use of these economical people. They found in the bills on the table, and presented the following items:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-28

OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE ALABAMA LOTTERY, Glass No. 90 for lS4l. 73-l5-l9-50-27-46 7-46-33-4O-64-lO 62 65
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10

THE BApTIsM.-sY MISS rpoARroy.

XIX D<Ai - iis--hf MISS LptAbEohs
She stood at the altar with heayenward eye,
All hazy and soil with thought;
And her breath stole out in tremulous sigh,
With passionate feeling fraught
But her brow vas calm as bad Of snow,
Where the moonboams softly rest;
And her raven hair fell wavy and low,
Like quiyerlng shade on her breast.
Her cheek was so doway, it might have lain
On rosebud through the night,
Nor borrowed the hua of a fragrant stain,
On its puro and shadowloss white,
But naught was there seen on the snowy check
Or the sokiy waving hair,
Like the spirit, so earnest and sweetly meek,
That rose from her eye in prayer.
She was yielding her heart, in its shadscss truths
To the service and faith of Heaven;
Ia those sunniest hours of her spotless youth,
Her love and her trust were given.
Sue knel,, all holy, and breathed her vow,
While the priest from the altar trod.
With the dewy seal for her radiant brow,
OF covenant formed with God,
@ lovely as youth al the bridal seems
Whsre the plishied heart is given.
A higher and holier beauty beams,
From tho face of the bride OF heaven.
A spirit devoted to holy love,
A child of the sacred birth,
Whose faith and affections ara anchored above,
To the hottest things on earth.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
WOOD TYPE.

a tUT by Machinery, and warranted supe,j,,t,
a. any heretofore manufactured Genre
Nesbiti, Toutine Building, corner Of Val ,s5
Water street. New York, respectfully inlorm, H.
Printers Of the United States, that be has nav /,
full operation bis machine for cutting W.l
Types, which being an entire Reu iHvtRtiqr
warranted 10 cut Types, both plain aud orn.rs,.
tall far superior 10 any heretofore exhibited lr p.
public and IN proof Q. The assertion, informs ,,s
public that ho has obtained Diplomas and MAJ,
from both the American aud Mechanic, lt.a
tutes Of the City Of New York, at the.r IsI,s r
1897, lo2S, and 1889, as the books of The It.i
,uies will show.
George + Nesbiti would particularly invite ,ts
attention Of Printers 10 the iaci, that through Ia
polioDess Of the proprletors Of tie Lirerpoo, sr5
Hagro lines Of Packets, be has been favored gi,b
the latest French aBd English specimens. ,ls,
many OF The ney styles in them are 7cry hand
some, and have been rot up by him; thew were
exhibited by hiin at the Mechanics Far m .iis
city, nov just closed, aud pronounced blythe Con.
nii,ec Of printGrs appointed 10 examine Iges,
apd Specimens, TO be supcfiar to any Wood Types
ever before exhibited, and having a decided d.
vantage over large Metal Types.
George Z. Nesbiit would sl.u inform tue Pm.
tcTb OF TIE lniltu 1Aattt, iudk ne a. FcaGT n Ell
Types on Wood Of any size, fFo'a hines Pa,
upwards, from any Of tho patterns or suslsr
Types contained 10 The extensive Specimen q
Messrs G. Bruce s. Co, or from arr Aea p2te.s
that can be suggested
lrGeotge +. Nesbit Is DESTROYS that Pin'..s,
and those becoming Agcats, should be ltg.lasl
with the fact, that his rlIoes are much teJ.14
from those heretofore charged by other mana.
fnclurers that he ALLOWS his Agents tiirgpr
cent. commission thoi bis terms are sir nsttis
or ten pr cent. DISCOUNT Tor cash
Agents are wanted lor the iolioa ing cities W:
Charleston, Albany, Detroit, Rochester, suc Bs.
ialo.
lJ'printcrs Of Newspapers Who viii polish
the above for SIX times, within three month. foa
this date and " III send me a copy Of their plpf.
shall be entitled 10 So in Types; and Should ID
Types not PROVE superior 10 any ever before ra.
uiactured, they can BE- returned, and the r9a.J
will be paid IN place Of them.
GEORGE F. NESBIT1,
Toniine Building, corner Of VAL aad Vast
streets, N Y.
MIrs4 TO- IsIl G.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS


ANECDOTE OF DIR. FRANKLIN.
II is well understood thar at some peri ld,
Of DR.. Franklin's his 10 entertained op.a
lens peculiar to himself, and shlch proba
bly, we're mol founded upon a sound phloso
ply. Ii vas his conjecture, Il not a vel
settled opinion, that mother might, By
kind Of instinct or natural affection, recaE
nze her children, even although she has
lost all recollection Of Their peculiar tea
lures. The following experiment which
he made te ascertain whether Ills mother
would know him, will DO thought al least
curious and interesting. It was on a yistt
10 his native town Of Boston, after an alb
seuce Of many years, that this curious 10
eideni occurred.
ITO discover Tie existence Of tins 10
slinc. by actual experiment, Dr.. frankIc
resolved 10 introduce himself as a stranger
to his mother, and to watch narrowly .or
tho momeu, IN ~hich she would discover
her son, and then TO determine, with TIC
cool precision Of The philosopher, whether
that discovery was tho effect Of that 10.
slinct or affection, that lniul,lye love, that
innate attachment, ehIch Is cnnjeclured to
cement relatives Of tho same blood and
which, by according the passions Of parent
and child, like a we'll tuned vol, would, al
the first touch, cause them to vlbrais ID
unison, aud at once evInce that they were
different chords Of the same instrument.
On a sullen, chilly day, 10 tho moalt
OF January, 10 the afternoon, tbs Doctor
knocked at his mothers door, and asked Il
speak with Mrs. Franklin. lie found the
old lady knitting before the parlor fire.
He introduced himself, aud observing that
he understood she entertained travellers, re.
quesled nights lodging. She eyed him
with that cold look Of dlsapprobation which
most people assume when they imagine
themselves insulted, by beng supposed tc
exercise employment bu, one degree belo"
their real occupation in life assured htn
that he had been mlsiniormed, that she die
not keep tavern; but that It was true, &c
oblge some members of the Legislature
she took number OF them into her family
during the session, that she had four mem
bsrs Of the Council, and SIX of the House o.
Representatives, who then boarded with
her; that all her beds were full and thee
betook herself to her knitting, with tina, IN
tense application, which expressed, as torci
bly, as action could do, If you have conclud
cd your business tho sooner you leave the
house the better. Bot upon the Doctor't
wrapping his coat around him, affecting &c
SILVER with cold, and observing that II was
very chilly weather, she pointed to the char
and gave him leave to Barm himself.
The entrance of her borders precluded
all further conversation; coffee was soor
served, and the Doctor pariook With the
family. To the coffee, according 10 the
good old custom Of the times, succeeded Q
plate Of pippins, pipes, and paper Of MIN
tires best, when the whole family formed a
smoking semi circle before the fire. Per
haps no man ever possessed coloquIal pow
ers TO a more fascinating degree, than DR..
franklin, and never vas there 40 occasion
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
.IEGEE.7T2f.S
Ecgc{aJ,c life Medicines

q FliLSE medicines are Iudcbtc io' lertia.
= to their manifest and sensible acton 90 r
uDing the springs and channels Of he sn3 e
dung thea With renewed tone End Yl-l'' Y
M ~ hundred certified cases which have sgA
made public, and In almost every species q %
case TO which The human frame haE.c the z. :
Ply cffrcis Of MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS NJ
PHENlN BITTERS have been graic.g..l g.
publicly acknoa lodged by the persons oenS5. +.
and Who were preyie.sly unsc9ualni5A WIZ +.
beautifully philosophical principles uP17 VIZ
they arc Compounded, and upon which 'la! .l-
scquently act.
The LIFE MEDICINES recommend NETT
selves 10 diseases Of every form and tcs'FfN'-
Their first operation is 10 loosen from me ',-s
OF the stomach md bowels, The yarlou, '77l''.
and cfndlties const ntlY settling around lhen'.
10 remove the hardened rg1s " ht1h collect 'a Y
cou,nlattons OF the smalt ln,cs,incs, g.. asr "-'
cincs only partially cleanse these ard ira't ,-
collected masses behind as to p5otnce Ha0.''-
costivoness, with al! lis train Of evils, OF f'1..-
diarthGl, with lis imminent dangers I'' '-s'
is well know to all regular aeagomis''' ""''
anime the humrn bowels AMER DEATH ana 1'.,,
the prejudice OF these well informed men . ''..
quack medcncs-or medicines prepared qua "
aided to tho public bg ignorant persons LIE y.
cond effect Of the Life Medicines Is To cleanse y.
kidneys and the bladder, aud by thus means ..
liver and the lungs, the hc'lihilI acton o. gD.
entirely depends upon the regularity OF Wu D. ~.
~ organs The blood which taxes us i'a o'
from the agency OF the liver and lung, oeg'
passes into the heart, beng thus pu'iaec " -
and nourished by food coming from e''4. -
mach, courses freely through the VEINS I'. ,,,
every part ftho system, ana trtumpAan'y u'''"e
the banner of health in the blooming en'c'' ..-
Mohatrs Vegetable Life Medicines nave w,
thoroughly tested, and pronounced so'v''sgts
medy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, faP''"''99' g,,.
Heart, Loss OF Appetite, Heartburn ana i' ~,
ache, Restlossness. lll-,empcr Anxiety ~
and Melancholy, Coslneuess, pidrrhda' Us .r,,
Fovors of all kinds, Rheumatism, Gon' ~ 81.
Of all kinds, Gravel, Worms, Asthma anu III,
sumption, Scurvy, Ulcers Invctera'e s'tVS,s ~
butte Eruptons and Bad mpeylon7, SA'" b..
Erysipelas, Common Colds and Influenza % l'.,s
rious other complaints which ailllet lAe Iu' i,
frame. In FEVER and AGU L, parlltaarE,,,.,a..
Life Medicines have been most emlnenIE su,' H.
fol SO much so that in the Fever auu Asu,s
tricts, Physicians almost university H''S
them. ,,,
MOFFATT'S MEDICAL MANUAL o'I ~,
cd as a domestic guide to health un ,r,,
pamphlet, edited by w. r. Mofalt, 3, D'ua e.e Il
New York, has been published for the pu'Fyr5,
explaining more fully Mr. Alolatt's theory ~ Nj
eases, and viii be found highly interesting Mis-
sons seeking health threats upon pfy,,sa .n,,.-
eases. and tho causes thereof Prices % WV
for sale by Mr.. Moiiatt's agents genera,9..
These Valuable Medicines are ior ss'
T.. j. HOLTON,
Charlotte, ". G.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
From the Kniskerboeker.

THE WARNlNG.--nY r. CHARLTON.
Maiden OF the blooming age,
Der whoss path the sunlight fingers,
Der whose brow despair and rage
Ne'of have swep. with loathsome fingers
Virgin pure in heart and mind,
Shun the spot where love reposes,
Oh, beware, oi you will tind,
Sharpesi thorns amongst the roses.
Damsel. thou whom time hath kissd
Slightly, on thy lips of coral,
by tho charms that thou hast mjss'i
Learn, oh learn, my simple moFa.i
Time may seem 10 thee unaind,
Love brighter state dissloses
oh beware, OF you viii find
Shurpest tboFns amongst the roses.
Warrior from the battle field,
With thy laufsl wreath around thee,
And myself with sword and shield.
Fly ere yet the Zoe hath bound lice,
Love for thee spell hath twled.
Where the eye Of beauty closes
oh beware, or you viii find
Sharpesi thoEns amongst the roses.
itAus shoi, Ndpsc tO+csilg Etts
Tells OF lengIhCn'd years and sorrows,
Tells wha. soon shah bs Thy fate,
Ere the sun briggs many murIugs,
Love win seek cen thee 10 bind,
Ere Deaths portal DER thee closes
Oh beware, or you VII fad.
Sharpest thofas amongst The roses.
Maiden, Damsel. Warrior, Sire,
Shun the wand Of this cuchan.er,
Come net near bis hiddsu fre,
Heed 70 not his IDLE banter
lie ID faithlsss, 6ekle, blind,
He the scarce Of al wocs IN,
And beware or you will find,
Shsrpest thorns amongst the roses
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
DISEASES OLE HORSES.

Founder. This disease is frequently
caused by irregular feeding. The animal
should be bled freely, sailed and kept from
water. Make very strong tea Of sassa
iras roots, and let It drink a quantity three
or four times a day. Dissolve three or
four ounces Of assaioetida in quart of wa.
ter and drench hlm--ii he will no, swallow.
put some into hts nostrils, aud he will be
obliged to swallow, though it will not hurt
him. This consider a certain care.
TaumpA-.rhunps ore caused bv over
heating and fast riding or driving. Tukp
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10

To Cbrc the Colic in Horses Make
and give him a dreuch composed OF table
spoonful Of strong mustard dissolved IN q
black bottle Of Ter. Having prescribed
and described the drencb. how is It most
conveniently administered RAISE the
horses head high IN the mir, end give the
dose from a junk or black bottle. For
tins purpose every farmer should have a
bottle a, hand, (alwals KEEP, 10 one and the
place, and SO with many other thugs The
neck Of which, TO proven, ITS breaking IN
The horses mouth, should be well selZcd OF
wrapped round with ,wne. lfn be uncer.
tam when the horse WAS taken, as IN that
case there will be danger Of inflammation
on discovery Of the disorder breathe q rein
immeiiateig The remedy here described
is sald to be immediate and lntalhhIe. How
apt many farmers are to wait until the case
occurs, and tto and death hang on the is
sue Of the moment, before they lnqu re
about Che cure. And how many there are
who do not keep on band tho ingredients 10
az up wv eiHllN'c' pttcIll pAluu' IB " l0pU
remembered, from this time forth, a table
spoonful Of mustard for the worst collie; and
Furthermore, keep always AT hand black
bottle, strong mustard, phcr, slauber salts,
aud phlemes to bleed with 10 make the
horse swallow, when his head is thus elo.
waited, instead Of choking hun or squeezing
his gulletl or windpipe, from which nAam.
nation may supervene, give hun a smart
slap 90 the lips with the open hand,
p. S. Some prudent farmers keep a, hand,
with which to give drenches mos, conve.
niently, well.shaped cows horn, with the
little end sawed and smoothed off; through
that pour down the dose from the bottle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10

To Eill Bed Bugs.-Mr. John Baco,
Of unionville states to US tina, gum cam
phor and barsoap efectually destroy tb,,
midnight robber, the bed bug-he mixe: n
ounce Of the camphor, well pulyerlsed, viii
two ounces Of the soap-lhIs mixture is e,s.
lily applied 10 the creyIce where the b.v
harbour.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10

How the Doctor discovered himself to
his mother, he has never informed the pub
lie; but from the above experiment he was
firmly convinced, and was often afterwards
heard 10 declare, that natural affection did
not exist.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-06-10
Gold Wine for sale.

FEyHE subscribers offer their ys'8s5e Got
H. Mime fox Sale known BIZ the namc q Har.
tors Mine. FIVE miles North Of Charlotte IA Wees
lensurg County, n. c. For terms SIPS u e
subscriber, living Oh the promises.
ELAN HUNTER
Oct %, 1870 ST