davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

In articles Of Western produce, &c., the stock arge the market dull, and prices tending downwards
 Exchangessering in demand at Il It, l1i; France 5f 10 5f l5; 60 day bills New York in demand al li 10 days2 2t sight 2i 3. Boston 50 days lt- Havana, 5 to days disc.
 Freghts-Dull; rates declined To Havre lc per b. Liverpool 7-l7d. Coastwise in demand, with an improvement some articles.
 At Macon, tGa) the 9th inst, cotton selling 7i ec for Central Bank money and 7t T for specie The quality of the staple is said to be very fine.
 At Wetumpka (Aa.) the extremes for cotton were 7i a6t-at the latter, the article must be very prime.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
VI VI M = IN = zs ,- ae .I n1 =, :, : -
 MOBILE:
MONDAY ENENlNG, NOVEMBER l5, ls4l.

The mail to-day came through as late as due, but bringing no foreign news At the latest moment be- fore the closing of the ma the British steamer had nut been telegraphed.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

PEsMANsHir.-Alr. UioOdwaue, the we'll known writing naster,, will open A class in this city ior instruction in penhaishIp, In few days. The En- glish papers speak highly of his success and ability Il teacher.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

NEW YoRK.-The Journal of Commerce of the 9th inst. says, that the friends of Mn. Purdy claim his election to the Senate over Franklin, by ma iority of five votes If this be so, we shall have IS members in that body and the whigs II.
 The assembly will probably stand as follows-s3 democrats; 35 whigs. In lS40, it was 66 Nhgs, 62 democrats-be,ns a whig loss of 3l members.
 In forty counties the democrnc majority is +, ,225
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

THEATRE.-To-night the Swiss Family make their first appearance here in gladatoral eais and comic panIolhime. The New York papers have spo- ken very highly of their performances.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

vessel at Boston from the coast of Africa states that on the 1st s ptember, the British soop of war Iris had an engagement with heavy armed slayer and beaten of, with the loss of several men. The Iris carried 26 guns.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

9We have reason to believe," says the Natchez Free Trader, "lrom some advices, that new propo- stion relative to the Union of Texas with this country will be brought forward by distinguished gentleman at the next session of Congress under very favorable auspices.'
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

The lovers of sweet flowers may derive advantage from the knowledge, that sandy or gravely soils promote the secretion of aroma. Those flowers of the richest perfume are natives of sandy lands, Per- sia. Arabia, &c. and those in pots should therefore be supplied with portion sand or gravel Enrfn
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
M ARINE INTELLIGE ENCI
 PORT OF MOBILE-N NOV. I5.
CLEARED Barque N Brown, Reed, for Providence, Whitaker & Sampson.

CLEARED Barque Brown, Reed, for Providence, Whitaker & Sampson.
 ARRIVED Schr Candid Wilkins, finn St Marks, In ballast. Schr Sarah Lavirna, Jenny finn St Marks, in ballast Schr Letitia, Schernback i'm New Orleans. Schr Phebe & Margaret Halwerson, fin Charleston via Key Vest ds out fin Charleston, and fm Key West, to Delnger. Spoke English barque Quebec Packet, bound fir Savannah Len at Key West schr New Ellyn, fin New London for Mobile, waiting fair wind. Also. brig Ada Eliza, repairing Brig Gardner Wright, from Pensacols.
 Steamboat Lsa Rookh Bryan, fn wetumpka, with 799 bales cotton.
 Steamboat Cahawba, Adams, i'm Selma, with 704 bales cotton.
 Steamboat Plcayune, Martin, i'm Tuscaloosa with 9sa bales cotton.
 Steamboat Favore, Lacy, from Selma, with 5ss bales cotton. Steamboat Champion, Baker, fin New Orleans. Steamboat Caroline Sutton, from New Orleans. 9T The steamboat Merchant, which len on Saturday night last for New Orleans, met with accident In Choctaw Pass which caused her to return the city repair.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

An attempt was made last night to rob the store of hlessrs. Henry & Stoddard, corner of Conti and Water streets. The rognes bored several auger holes in the panels of one of the doors, but being alarmed at the moving of a light in the upper part of the house, the, decamped without their expected booty.
 On Saturday night similar but more successful attempt was made on the store of Messrs. Fry X McCrary. The thieves got Sl2OO, but all in notes of the Brandon Pensacola and other worthless banks
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
$484,830

These continual shipments of specie arise more from disrust than the actual scarcity of bills. It evident that it cannot be profitable operation to buy Mexican dollars at 32 prem. to ship when bills are at 10 per cent.
 In domestic bills there is some improvement on the extreme south, but on Philadelphia the discount IS increasing, owing to the dstrust the part of the manufactures to the stability of the Pha- delpha banks. The notes for the spring purchases of goods now falling due, and the prompt with fa-day ara a fnlowa.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

In cotton there has been little doing for shipment, owing to the expectation oflaer advices. The stock is however small, not more than 1000 bales, and fair demand from the spinners has served to fully maintain prices, without however, showing any ad- vance. There is very little old cotton now here. The sales have been S050 bales Upland, 8 Il lOa; $50 Mobile, 8 lla; 400 N. Orleans, 8 IF.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

rOFFEE.-l50 sacks Rio Coffee 50 sacks Ha- V vana Coffee; 75 sacks Java Coffee; 40 do La- guira Coffee 50 sacks Muscovado Coffee, for sale by
 nov15 ., THOS. P. MILLER & co. SADDLES.-2 cases, for sale very low by S noyl5 JOHN GREELEY. SOAP.-200 boxes Boston No. I, for sale by S noyl5 JOHN GREELEY.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
Commercial Correspondence of the Register.

NEwYoRK, Nov. 6, l941.
 The result of the election in this State will have reached you ere this. So great and overwhelming a defeat was scarcely before sustaine- by the whg party. They are thrown back to the position tIey occupied in 1928. the accession of General Jack son to the Presidential chair; far heard from but one whig has been elected, and that for the Sth district. It yesterday supposed that in conse- quence of the split created by the Catholic Bishop Hughes, that Morris Franklin, whig, was elect ed E. Purdy in this city, but the official returns to-day give Purdy majority of five votes. This will give the democrats majority of two in the Se nate. As far heard from the democrats have gained thirty members for the Assembly. Such change is calculated to encourage the friends of sound currency and restoration of creditthroughou the Union. It is peculiarly gratifying, when slider that the of President Tyler the bank question was made test question as we'll as the n- debtedness of the State I he democrats now in power will adopt such course as will relieve capi- tasts and stockholders from the apprehension of any large increase in the supply upon the market, and already the value of New York stocks has felt the influence of the result, and five per cts which dull at 9l are now saeabe at 83. State Stocks, generally ,are however, very dull with eceding len dency. One of the greatest fears that prevail in the market is that of the for sale of those stocks pledged in Europe for the United States Bank loans The affairs of the United States Bank are also the subject ofmuch attention just now, by of the attempts making by N, Riddle, in connexon with the notorious Reuben M. Whitney and others, to de- precIate the liabilities of the concern to the utmost, in order more readily to settle tile claims against themselves This works degree of prohigacv, that but few anticipated. The stockholders of the bank favor the movement because if the liabilities of the bank can be procured at very low rates it induce ment for the debtors of the bank to settle claims that perhaps would never otherwise be collected. The bank is benefited, the public only is robbed
 We are in momentary expectation of the Boston boat, which left Liverpool of the 18th ultimo. The eastern boat is just m, and the Liverpool boat was not teleg aphed when she left.
 The foreign bill market very quiet, and wlll tinue so probably until the departure of the next steamer. Sterling bills quoted 92 l04; Paris of 20 a 5 1S2. The demand for specie still con tinues for expert, and the rates are as folows
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

UTO-DAY.
 CAPITAL PRIZE 5000 DOLLARS. O. IYckefs Only One Dollars and Fifty Cents. 90 ALABAMA STATE LOTTERY.
 -CLAss No. 136, FOR 1S4l- Authorised by the Legislature of the State, for the Benefit of the Wetumpka Lodge No. 39. To be drawn at Mobile, on THIS DAY, Nov. l5, ls41, at o'clock p, m., at the Mansion House Exchange, Royal-st. $. DAVIS x CO, Managers.
 75 Numbers-12 Drawn Ballots.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

n~. PUBLIC BATHs.--The Commercial Bathing uF Rooms in Exchange ct. now open every day from a. m to SD. m. for Warm and Geld Bathing. On Sum days they Close at 10 o'clock m Price reduced to 50 cenn ..,... decl4 1851
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
THEATRE.

First appearance in this city of the world renown ed SWISS FAMILY, (who are engaged for iy, nlgnls only') Tn a magnificent display of TABLEAui Classic Statuary.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE ALABAMA LOTTERY, Class No. 127. Extra, for 1S4l 47-29-S7-1O-45-30- 30-4S-64-44-50-50
 40-76-5S-60.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
COMMERCE., TAADE. Sc.

For the particulars Of the New York market up to the 9th inst, see the letter Of our correspondent.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l3.-Cotton-There has Leen an animated demand for throughout the past week, which has again been chiefly for the continental mar kets, but in which for England and the Nor thern manufactores have participated greater extent than for time pat. The demand has been confined almost exclusively to the qualities chasing mid. to mid iar at prices averaging from ot to 94 and Y4c The liner grades Of cotton continue Holers through out the week have evnced much rmness, and the mar ket closed yesterday evening" (aer sales of 2O00 b at prices fully lc per 10 higher than those last week. our quotations therefore altered in conformity.
 The sales of the week estimated at 400 b. The ex ports at lO4ss bthe receipts NJ 25 3O2 leaving stock on hand of s5,5l6 b.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
FIRE DEPARTMENT NoTIC

TEMPERANCE MEETING. 0r-sA MEETING ofthe Mobile Temperance Society will uT be held the Presbyterian Church this lMonday evening, at ' o'clock precisely.
 Ia consequence of the limited audience on former oe casion owing to the protraced religious meeting time and in compliance with the earnest solicitations of the committee Dr. A. LOPEZ has consented to repeat the address delivered by him in September last. The
 novl5K EFT WOOD, sec'ry. n~ NOTICE.-The Consignee of Goods marked L. u5 in q diamond, received per brig Linden from New yorL landr he anne
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

Alter which, the Swiss Family will give their GLADIATORIAL GROUPINGS.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

MONDAY EVENING, NOH. l5. ls4l. "illbeP performed Howard Payne's drama of
 CHARLES II. Charles IT......... II M, p..,. OaP.i ooPP. ..';. ;.:;;...... w. Chapman Mary Copp, (wth songs).. Mrs Richardson
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

To be followed bys the interlude of
 THE RENDEZVOUS. simon. .'''................. Mir. W. Chapman Sophia. ia............. Mrs. Richardson
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22
Washington, Oct. "a, 4S4O.
TERMS OF KENDALL,S EXPOS
ITOR,

The Exposition will be printed IN the
neatest manner upon royal sheet, fol-
ded in octave form, each number ma
king sixteen pages, with an index at the
end of each volume embracing one year.
1t will thus constitute a book containing
a history of passing events, with discus
sions upon the important questions oi
human right and public policy, and may
be bound for preservation.
Price one dollar per annum, paid in
ddvance. No paper will be sent until
the cash be received and and at the end
of the term subscribed for, every paper
will be discontinued unless anew term
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every description will be received al
their specie value.
The frat number will be issued about
he middle of January next.
The meeting Of Congress will afford
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tions by members.
Postmasters are authorized by law &
regulation to send money to Editors in
letters s'wrilten by themselves.
All letters 10 the Editor must be free
or postage paid.
Subscriptions will be received at the
Globe Office.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22

'MAINE.-The Legislature Of this
State met on the 9Th inst. There is a
,laIge'mPjorilyof Fede:aiis,s in both
branches; in the Senate the majority is
two 10 one. Richard H.'Vose was ei-
rected President of the Senate. In the
House, after three baIloltings. there
was no choice of a Speaker, and an
adjournment took place, for the frs!
time since the State was created, with
out effecting an election. Several OF
the Wbigsfeiused TO vote for the cau-
Gus candidate.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22

will esume his onward march lo-moT'
rom. BY degrees the great mass Of
men ere becoming acquainted with their
rights and conscious Of their power; that
none will attempt % deceive them, and
so determined, that none will care 10
.assail by force To aid in the improves
ment of men is the highest remaining
ambition Of The Undersigned. He has
seen much of the world, has had some
experience in public affairs, has witness
sed much human depravily. suffered
some wrong and met with much to dis
courage exertions for the good of his
country and his race; but never for a
moment has he lost his faith in mans
high destiny. or relaxed his determine
alton 10 contribute 10 his advancement
under all discCuragemenls. II he shall
reap no personal advantage from this
course, beyond consciousness of do
ing his duty, his children, his children's
children, and myriads Of human beings
hereafter 10 live, may, by his example
and labOrs, however humble and feeble
be made more intelligent and more nap
py. AT any rate, IN this glorious hope
he intends 10 labor, live, and die.
AMOS KENDALL.
Washington, Oct. "a, 4S40.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22
FASHIONABLE TAILGRENG

III OSEPH W. NEWBURGH, would res
~ spectluIly inform his old friends and
the public in general, that he carries on
the. above business in all lis various
branches, one door Eas, Of J. |. Smths,
Store, where he may 'at all times be
fonnd to attend 10 all work Intrusied 10
him. He flatters himself il will bo
done as durable, neat and fashionable,
as it can be done IN the country, as he
intends at all times 10 keep IN his EN-
ploy good competent workman, and he
means to receive the Fashions isamply
provided for.
10 accommodate his fierds in ihe
country, he will take nearly all kinds
country produce.
N. b. One or two apprentices vans
ted Immediately to learn The Tailoring
business. Boys between the age Of Is
and l6, would be preferred. They must
be of good character, as recommends
tions Of industry, honesty, and sobrie>
ty, will be required.
Canal Dover, Aug. Is, 1889. IT.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BY virtue of an order of the Court Of CONS
mon Pleas Of TusCarawas county made at May
Term 1898, shall offer for sale on the premises
Oh the 18th day of Dec. 1870 at Il o'clock the
following described real Estate, situate IN Dover
Township, viz. Lot of Land adjoining the
Town of Dover in the county of Iuscara was,
commencing in the center of the Wooster Road
one rod north west from the town plat, thence
running south 43 West, sever cIlaius and twen-
y five hundredth, thence north AZ west six
chains and twenty five hundredth, thence north
AZ easl nine chains and forty four hundredh,
thence South 29 East six chains and sixty hund-
redths to the place Of beginning, containing five
acres and thirty four perches more or less. The
above land is property of the estate of Isaac B.
Lee, laie OF Iuscarawas county deceased 1t is
well situated for private residence. Terms .
sale made known at the lime of sale.
LUCY LEE, Ad'x,
By d. M. Atherton, Attorney.
Dec 9TH, 1940. 6w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22

AN OYSTER FRYED. following
announcement Of marriage at CHAINS
berSburg, Pa, appears in tho Tele-
graph and Advertiser of that place, Of
the 4th instant
"Married, on Thursday evening, the
3lst alt., by The Rev. }. Bowen, Mr..
AIODzo Fry. 10 Mice -Susau Oyster, all
Of this place"
What a lucky coupled He iS secure
for life against the lack of a SUPPER.
being always furnished with a dainty
oyster :--and che, being thoroughly fry
cd, 10 10 longer in danger OfgettiDg in
90 q ''stew."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22
CHANG AND ENG,

II was reported some time ago that
the Siamese twins, who having been
legally naturahzed. both cast their suf-
rtages. for Wing candidates 1t aP-
pears from another staten ent in some of
the papers, that this is incorrect. 1t is
asserted, that harmonious upon other
subjects, they differ in polhlcs. When
they went TO the polls 10 vote, Chang,
the Wing, who is IaIIest, handed in his
ballot, and it was deposited in duo form.
When his brother Ehg, who is on the
opposition eide, was about TO proceed IN
like manner, his vote WAS challenged by
his brother on the ground that no was
not Of ago!
What an exhibition Of Whiggery
joke or no joke. The one that Told il,
told i. well. --Ba!t. Argus.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22
For Fifteen Subscribers,


Any Agent or Postmaster VINO shall forward
10 our address Fifteen Dollars will be entitled
to Fifteen Copies ofthe Messenger for one Year,
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The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22

StaPping a Papcr.--"S,op my paper
sir" 81
'YeS+sr&ffay may | ask for. what
reasonl'
Reason, siI!-a palpababie neglect
on your part. You did'at say anything
about the enow that fell on Monday =
'O-yes-sOrry to say-it tired to
snow very hard on monday
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22

ACCOMMODATED IN FULL.-I'wo sail-
ers were sitting on the gunwaIe OF Their
ship, drinking grog. ''Thls is meat
Hud drink" said Jack and fell overheard
as'heowas speaking. '&nd now you've
got washing andlQdEng,' cody remar-
ked Pom.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22

NAPULEoN AND TALLYRAED,-"Sir,' said
Napoleon to ralIeyrand, IL hear that you are
making fortune by speculation in stocks; that
will moi answer for a minister" "Sire,' re-
piled the old hypocrite, Il am merely betting on
your MageSty'S Succe''."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22

,GALLANTKY.-The Chicago DEM
ocrat says that Old Tip has gwen out
lha. he will appoint no bachelors TO Of
flee. This is done for the ben6t Of the
ladies' who contributed so extensively
10 his election. If such lie the fact the
bachelor applicants for the Post Office
ia this city must get sPllced soon as pos
sibte or their case is hopeless.
HarrisOn's election will, after all be
of some advantage to the country; for ii
will lessen the number Of fusty old bach
eIors and prime old maids that have ac-
cmnnlaled SO rapidly during the last few
years. ->Pntsburg man.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22

AGREED TO PAY FOR lT.-The House
OF ReL LresentaGves have agreed TO pay
the makers of the chandelier in full
price, deducting $40O, the prise of the
fragments, which the contractors are
willing to back.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22

"A vacnum.-Do yeu boIeve in the
,ransmtgra!ion Of souls, Mr., Melahsis?
''Of course, madam" "What should
you likelo be after death, Mr.. ma"
IA Uacuum, madam that | might in
habit your ladyship's head.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22
ATHERTON Il PECK.
attorlteps at 1am.
NEW PHIL ABEL PHIA
JOHN 'HERRIMAN

VOEAIN IALNNI WAIE
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
the public in general that he still continues the
BLAKSMITElING BUSINESS, in the TOWN
OF LOCKPORT. where he especially invites
theFarmer's and the public generally togive him
a call. He feels thankful to the farmers for The
encouragement he has received, and hopes by
strict attention to business, TO receive share Of
public patronage.
All kinds ofoiher work down as good as can
be down in this part ofthe country.
EDGE TOOLS.
Made T. order, and if they should fail, no
hcarges will be made.
Lockport Sept 10Th, 1910.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22

RETRENcHMENT AND ,REFoRM,--I4,e
Illinois Senate have ADOPTED resoiu-
lion to enquire into the expedency ol
dIschargIng all Inc officers, engineers,
and agents of The Board Of Prbl Works
including the Board itself, and 10 appoint
some person TO collect and perserve the
public properly,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-22

M>O6encs. .-"SIr, You're liar aud
q scoundrel!"
'Ha! what do you mean by lha sr2'
"Oh, no offence whaleverIs intended,
| assnre you, my dear sir"