davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
BRIGHTON MARKET-NIoSb.y ApriI

BRIGHTON MARKET-MoSDAr, April I2
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser nnd Patriot
AT market 800 Beef Cattle, ~ pair Workin.
Oxen, % Cows IL Calves, 725 Sheep and ll2;
Swine.
PnicEs- Beef Can'e-A sma II advance wa,
effected. We quoted a few Extra So IS AZ
iirst quality ST - a q 80; second quality 3;
|75 a. third quality $5o575.
Horting Orcn-Sales were noticed at $62
10, s5i ", 40, aud li5.
CoNs a. Caires-"Dull." $50, 25, q, 81
land 35.
Shtep-A lot of ordinary were sold for 81 81
each lot stall fed, $3 Is, %, 4 rs and 50.
S,oiat-Saes quicker, M n trine advance
Lots TO pcddlc were generally sold x for Sow,
aud 81 FOR Burrows. Large selected Barrow'
lat . Il 81. At retail from ~ to 6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
Newspaper Office.

3HNlIE subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens 6f Newport and vicinity ,thn
|hc has opened an Agency Office, No. u:
|rhamcs-strcci, corner Of Mary street for tho
sale and distribution Of the most valuable
Journals published in the United States
The Boston Notion, Brother Jona-
than, New World, Bennett's N. Y. Herald.
aud also some of the best Magazines, Peri
lodicals. SC. containing all the current Eng
llsh aud American Literature of the day.
Boston and New York Daily papers re.
|celved and distributed TO subscribers for {
cents per week. Thankful for past iavors h,
hopes to meet with continuance of futur,
patronage. SlLAS II. HOLMES,
Agent for Ncwpsrt.
April lst, Iell.-3w.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-15
To Let,
Wanted,

A San apprentice to the Tailoring brsiocs
N n boz about l6 years of age, OF stead,
industrious habits; one residlng IN tow
would be preferred.
Also, 3 or I girls a. apprentices 10 lh,
above business. Apply 10
THOMAS G. BROWN.
Newport, April !, lS4l.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
CON SIG ES

Per sch Phebe & Margaret |: J McWhinnie; J Moore; Dssha Sheppard co; Leavens Malone; c Dickinson; Bartlett, Waring X co; Simpson & co; K Carlisle.
 Per steamboat Champion {: Marshall & Rowe. J Rea;L Huli x Son; Smith & DahHey, Herpin J c Chamber lain; M Mallory Barron & Mead; A Wolff; Harris 8 Ross Fry & McCrary W Alderson; C0nin Mccullough; J Claret; Lpman; 0 Norris; A Andress.
 Per steamboat Caroline Kelly X co; Perryman & Son; Fry & McCrary; Goldsmith & Haber: J A Cooper; Marshall X Rowe; Barron X Mead; J Wilson; L Hull & Son; c Field.
 RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
 Per steamboat Favorite Boyki 67; Austill & Mar shall 52; Desha, Sheppard X 4s, R Walker AZ Lea Malone 43; Rives, Battle & co 44 Allen x Haden 37; Harrison x Blair 30; Crawford 28 Dickinson 2l; Campbell 20; E l. Andrews & l6; K Carlisle II; H Schroeder 5; Tnrt, stewar. 8; H Gwath- mey 6.
 Per steamboat Picayune Desha, sheppard & co 7s;E Carlisle 30 Tartt, Stewart 5s; Mauldn, Monta- gue x B; Harrison X Blair 32; Gaines 2l; Rives Battle & 12; Lacey, Terrill X 2; T Harris 1O Allen x Haden g. Hogan, Cummins & Snow ?; Dickinson k Eustis l.
 Per steamboat Cahawba W Bower Ils; Heard e3; Rives, Battle X co 67; Simpson co 63; Boykin 57; E l. Andrews co 46; R Walker 43; E Carlisle 36, Pope Son 30, Austill & Marshall 29; A Lee 27 Ledya ard 23; Purvis X Andrews 21 Desha, Sheppard X 24; Brodnax, Newton S Hsines l6; W Scott s; T Lesesne S. R Harwe A.
 Per steamboat Lalla Rookh Rves Battle dk 257 E L Andrews co l05; Boykin 79; Desha, sheppard & 67; G W Tarleton GA; Sayre 56; Lacey, Terr X 30; Hill 25; Harrison & Blair l9; Hoyt X Ford F; W A Hardaway Is; R L Walker IA; Mckinney & Ro binson IT; Strngeow & Hanna g; Leavens & Malone g. F c Heard 8; S Bullard 5; W A Scott 4; R Harwe S. Shackelford x Griffin 9; Brodnax Newton & Haines l.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
Enrihe RcgiSier


 MR. EDIToR-I have now, for the first time, been shown article signed A. s. Vigus, pubIisl- ed in yours of the 12h; and am sure that neither my friends the community would justify me for indul- ging in similar abuse. As between its author and me, also between him and every teacher in each of the divisions of the institutions, no friendly relations exist, am to regret that it falls to my lot to notics him at all. a
 My relations with the citizens of Mobile have not been very extended, my pursuits necessarily de- bar me from much intercourse, and other purposes invest any leisure that may occur Yet believe have maintained such relations as opportunity allow ed me to institute, with some credtto myself, and no disparagement to my friendships. In view of these and holuing, as do, public situation indirectly at the hands of the citizens of Mobile, and directly de- pendent them for correct estimate of my c,arar ter and services feel myself bound not to let pass great an admixture of ill temper and calualny, without stating that it's refitation is in my possess sion, and should be now laid before lhe community in ample detail, were it not that by so doing should anticipate the action of committee whose province it will be to investigate the matter, and report ac cordingly. VIM. HILL.
 Mobile, Nov. 15, 1Sl1.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

Gen. Scott is now fairly in the field for the Presi- dency.; The General is gallant feow and no doubt would grace the station as much us Henry Clay, but he has commenced the wrong way ever to succeed m the object of his ambition. In his circular letter, accepting the office, he gives his opnioss on all the important measures of Government. lst, he has all ways been aJefersonian democrat. He expresses
 very reyerertal respect for the judiciary and thinks that its decIsions should be immutable He is oppo sed to the vetd power, and says (very strangelyD that honest, capable men should be turned out of office. He thInks the tenure of the presidential office ought to be limited to term, which term ought to be six years and that It's duties should be merely sug gestve. Lastly, he is in favor of the land distribu-
 on bill, the bankrupt bill and national banks How he reconcile these measures with his Jefersonian democracy will be hard for sensible politicians to un derstand
 The letter is written with a great deal of pomp and sefsatisiacton. and shows very distinctly what has been plainly exhibited among most of the whig leaders within few months that he and his friends have no stability of principle, but willing to change and modify the constitution and government to suit their party exigencies.
 If h"Captain Tyler" had not ''headed" the party on the fiscal agency, this crusade against the veto power would have been started and if the de- mocrats had not doubted the superiority of the judi ciary to the constitution, the irreyocabity of its de- cisions would never have been ayowed.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

The following the standing committees of the House of Representatives of this Sate
 On Privileges and EectioHs--Messrs. B. McAl- pin, Smith of Laud., Erwin, Winston, Reynolds, Kidd, Griffin of Jackson, Morgan, Sprewell, Jones of Mad, and Houston.
 On Enrolled BIlls-Messrs. Mitchell, McMillisn of Shelby, Jones of Covington, Smith of Tuscaloosa Davenport, Kennedy, Gresham, Crenshaw and Hall.
 Ca Internal mprovement--Messrs. Erwin, James, Norris, Ware, Jemison, McLemore, Rodgers, Nor man, Mundy, Alexander of Lauderdale, Steele and Davis.
 On Roads, Bridges and Ferres-Messrs. Wynn, Griffin, of Marshall, Harris, Marchbanks, Mason, Hammond, Randolph, Storrs, Steele, Stinson, Wal lace and Jefferson.
 On Ways and Means-Messrs. James, Jemison, Reynolds, Troup, Gardener, Alexander of Laud, Morgan, Musgrove, Morris, Smi,h ef Laud., and Bradley.
 On Military Aaairs-Messrs. McAlster, Troup, Smith of Henry, King, Taylor, Musgrove, Garrett, Smith of Jackson, Bishop, Burleson, Bradley, Nor man and Griffin of Marshall.
 On County Boundaries-Messrs. Winston, Davis of Limestone Alexander of Lauderdae, Taylor, Bar ron, Musgrove, Jones of Coyngton, Chiles, Wood ward, McAlster and Allen.
 On nEducation-Messrs Young, Cochran, Moore, R. c. McAlpin, Hunter, s. McAlpin, James, Rodg- CTS, Strode, Crcnshaw, McLemore, Mcleod, Nor man, Sprewell, and Fletcher.
 On Accounts--Messrs. Cochran, R. c. McAlpn, Troup, Randolph, Ambrster, Haughton, March banks, McMillan of Jefferson, Valiant, Perkins, Griffin of Marshall, Davis of Bbb, Griffin of Shelby and Hall.
 On Divorce and Alimony-Messrs. Rushing, AL len, Gresham, Griffin of Jackson, Hellin, Alexander of Lauderdae, Garrett, Barker, Ambrster, Brough- ton, Henslee, Jones of Covington, Forl, JefersoR and King.
 On State Bank and Branchss-Messrs. Hogan, Walker of Lawrence, Hunter. Wynn, Jemson, $. McAlpin, Reynolds, Clemens, Hutchinson, Smith of Laud., Jones of Madison, Perkins, B. MeAlpin, and James.
 On the State Capitol.-Messrs, Perkins. Fletcher, Woodward, Davenport, Henry, Mundy, Garland, Davis, of Bibb, Bureson, and Hammond.
 On State Printing. Rice, Yancey, Smith, of Tuscaloosa, Ches, Rodgers, Ware, Smith, Jack son, Hutchinson, Davis, of Limestone McMillan, of Bount, Covington, and Gardner.
 ca the Judiciary.-Messrs, Walker, of Benton, Young, Clemens, Phillips, Rice, Yancv, Winston, Kennedy Crenshaw, Cochran, R. McAlpn, Erwin, Hutchinson, Walker, of Lawrence, Houston, Haugh- ton Rushing, Crawford Smith, of fTuscaloosa Strode and Grifin, of Jackson.
 OnPropositions and Grievances.-Messrs. Taylor, Scott, Bishop, Barron, Crawford, King, Mundy, Smith, of Henry, Rhodes, and Cain.
 On Agriculture. Hunter Ware. Key holds, Steele, Phillips, Sol. McAlpin, James, Mus grove, Jenison, Valiant Jones, of Madison, Jones. of Covngton, Norwood, Harris, and Smith, of Lau- derdae.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
PA s $ F. GERS

Per steamboat Lalla Rookh-G II Fry and lady Mrs Skipwth children and svts, Mrs sheppard and two children, Mrs Palmer, Mrs Holmes and children, Miss Knowls, Messrs Robinson, Magee, Dickinson, Sands c Fielder, Boyd, Slough, Mgan, McLoskey, MarshHll II Holmes, Mayo, Farlin Beekro, Leake, Parish, NortoL Mclaughlin, Poole, DHi ringtOn. Gather, Edmond, Lee Slaughter, Davs Prentiss Drakeford Everit Simons- on deck.
 Per steamboat Cahnwba-Dr Fearn Messrs Robinson, Tray yor Gregg, Coleman, Mcleod Gayle and son. Jack son, Burnett, Miller, Naples, Williams, smith, Sneed.
 Per steamboat Picayune-W Wilkinson, lady, two children andS Mir King, lady child and svls, Mrs Royal and svt Mrs Raines and svt Miss Webber Messrs Earle, Chimes, Cummins, Groom, Womack, May, S Sim mons and svts Fike Parham, Hill, Crawford, Boy kin, Mckinney Koher, Hahert, Long, Saville, Wright Arlington. Mann Williamson, Lee Turner Stiles Cur
 s. Vary, Locke, Porter, Munger, Laws Conneli Ward Walker, Stone, Raveses, Ramsay Rayand, Ranes, P II Stephens. Seabom, Stephens, Rethuf, Davids, HardJ and svts, Humphreys Harris.
 Per steamboat Favorite-Miss Davis, Mrs Smith and 3svts, Messrs Smith, WatscH Keith and svts, Stubbs, LOckett Tnit, Dean, FoIiiss GoOdman Pressnal Jas Draughan, Meare Warren, Dr Torrey, Maj Wilson--l2 deck
 Per steamboat Champion-Mr Goodwanre, lady and son, Messrs Dawson, Brown, Powers. Powers, Bell, Vance, Constance and lady, Colstein, MeLoskey-9 on deck.
 Per steamboat Caroline-L Wilson and lady, Mrs Jackson and daughter Messrs Foote Jackson. Munro- Newmark, Chambers, Mcguire, McQuin Lang Hart Lit tle, Grant, Bicksrstaf Bright.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

4 Great Undertaking. Among the stupendous
 and almost miraculous undertakings the present age
 Is the attempt to build light house the we'll known
 Goodwin Sands. About mile westward of Deal is
 the village of Upper Deal, opposite which lies that
 channel of the sea called "the Downs D It is safe
 anI commodious roadstead of eight miles m length and six in width, except when w. s. w. wind
 blows. On the opposite side of this channel, parallel line with Deal, are the Goodwin Sands
 Tine engh of these Sands is nearly ten miles and the breadth about two. The material o which they are composed is soft. porous, and tenacious; and should d ship of the largest size strike the Goodwin Sands, Ut would be wholly swallowed up by the quicksands in \ sbort time. Here, millions of property and thousands of lives have been lost civil engineer, by the name of Bush, has fer long time endeavored mature e.pan for fixing lighthouse upon these dangerous Sands, and he has N length caused to be made portions of the work which is to form the structure An immense base shsG is being made svhch Mir. Bush proposes to sink thiry feet below the sands chaky substratum. It is formed of cast iron and ishoow within. This base, or under shaft, on which the column is to be raised sixty four feet in height and thirty feet in diameter aud above one hundred feet in circumference. The base IS sixtyour feet long, the column eighy-six. aud the summit forty feet in length. The total altitude I will be one hundred and ninety feet The weight of the lower shsff is hundred and twenty tons! In this shaft there is cell large enough to hold one hundred men, witb provisions, storehouses magazine g-c, and in the upper portion there is room for | twenty men, whose constant attendance will be | necessary, 1t is said, to manage the light. Should | rf,e undertaking prove successful will be of the grandest projects of tue age, and it's projecor, Mir. Bush, will deserve all the laurels that De placed ppn his brow. Indeed, he will be ipmortalzed.-- The Thames tunnel almost sinks with insignfcancs at the side of it, when the great benefit to be derived rom it by every nation is taken inte consideration. t is to be hoped that ths most sangns expectations 4 Mir. Bush may be realized.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

KEY VISTA correspondent of the Charleston Mercury at Key West, under date of October 26th, says thore had been very heavy gale of wind along the coast, in which the schooner Columbia, Porter, master bound from Boston for Mobile with an assort- ed cargo, driven the reef near Key West, and thrown ashore on Woman's Key ,one ofthe group of mule keys at the entrance of the harbor, where she now lies in 2a or 3 feet water. The cargo was landed by the wreckers in good condition, and the perishabe part sold. The vessel was stripped and the hull materials sold separately.
 The brig Ada Eliza was also driven into the har- bor in distress. A part of her cargo had to be re- moved for the purpose of repairing her.
 Among the vessels in port was schooner with ne- Rroes, from Charleston, bound to Mobile.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
From ,he sav.nn.h ceorri,

rToHl tne oHVdnnhn GeOrElan. Latest from Florda.-By the steamer Newborn, Capt. McNelty, the editors of the Georgian have re ceived the following from correspondent. t
 EAST FLORIDA, Nov. 5, 1S41. Sam Jones' party in the Big Cypress have separa- ted. Sam is on the Loosahatchie. Alluck- -Tuste- nuggee has joined him. Par-sarc--mi-co, one of the chiefs late in cooperation with Jones' has surrer- dered, together with 36 of his people. Thirtyeigh of Tiger Tails people have arrived at Tampa. Run ders have been despatched to Tiger Tail, Tn pursuit of the remainder. Lieut.. Spl ague, A. D. c. and Lieut.. Hoffman, with detachment of 20 men, left Fort King yesterday for the Panee Stuff 'ka, to en- deavor to open communication with some Indians, supposed to reside in that neighborhood Alligator and Tiger Tail accompanied them. Two friendly Indians hunting for some of their people east of the St. Johns. Two more are up the Ocla- waha. Both parties are the bearers of talk from Tiger Tail. The movement upon the Big Cypress commented on the lst inst. My word for it-the war will be over by the lst March next.
 Yours truly
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

DREADFUL CoNFLAGRATIoN!---T,oo squares burnt aud thirty houses desroyed-We stop the press to announce the most destructive fire that has ever occurred in this city. It was discovered about l2 o'clock last nigh, in the kitchen of N Drez, Esq on Main street, from which the flames spread with rigtf rapidity, destroying in their course two en- tire squares one on each side of Maine street from Cherry to Locust streets. The wind was blowing a perfect gale and the noble exertions of our gallant iremen were of but little avail, still all was done that strong arms and stout hearts could do to stay the gress of the destroying element.
 At this late hour, wearied and worn down as we are we cannot pretend state the amount oftheoss, but it must be immense. We are unable to give the names of all the sufferers. The principal losers, however, must be W. E. Hant S Co., furniture deal CTS, and the Messrs. Vough of the Union Hotel.- vickburg Whig, 10th inst.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.-DOU & ] ' SEARS. 36 DanphIn-st. have the following:


 Incidents of Whaling Voyage, 10 which are ad- ded observations on the scenery, manners and cus- toms, and missionary stations of the Sandwich Islands accompanied by numerous Lithographic Prints, by Francis Allyn Olmstead.
 The Natural History ot Society in the barbarous and civilized state by w. Cooke Taylor, Esq. L. L. D. M. R. A. s., in 2 vols.
 The Philosophy of History; in a course of Lectures, by Frederick Von Schegel, with a memoir of the author, by James Buston Robertson, Esq. in 2 vols. Fragments from German Prose Writers; translated by Sarah Austin, with Biographical Sketches of the Authors, l vol.
 The Lite and 7Ymes of Cranmsr; by the author of 'sTree Experiments of Living" &c. l vol.
 The Life and Times of Martin Luther; by the same author.
 Confession, or the Blind Heart; domestic story, by the author of 'The Kinsman.' Guy Rivers,' Sc.
 Postical Remains of the late Lucretia Maria David- son, collected and arranged by her mother with biography by Miss Sedgwick.
 Pa~toiogy, or Systematic Survey of Human Knowledge; by Roswell Park, A. M. vol. Svo.
 4 Treatise the Church of Christ; designed chief ly for the of students in theology by the Rev. Wm Palmer, M. A.
 The Early English Church; by Edward Churton, M. A., with Preface by the Rt. Rev. L. Silliman Ives, D. D.
 ing Daily Public Prayers, by Simon Patrick, D. D. edited by Francis E. Paget, M. A.
 Disee Mori, Learn 10 Die; by Christopher Sutton, D. D., new edition.
 Godly Meditations upon the most Holy Sacrament of the Lords Supper by the same author.
 Sacra Pripata; The Private Meditatons, Devo- tions and Prayers of the Rt. Rev. T. Wilson, D. D. Thoughts in Pat Fears; by the author of the Ca- thedral. Part End Family Secrets, Hints to those who would make Home Happy; by Mrs. Ellis, late Miss Stckney. novl5
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

REVERSE OF FSENTENcE.-The Secretary of the held on board the U. s. ship Pennsylvania at Nor folk, sentencing Dr. Hunter and Lieutenant Golden suspension, and acquitted ibose gentlemen of the charges made against them.
 The Secretary reflects with great severity both on Captain Bolton, who preferred the charges agains, them, and the captains who composed the court. He has asserted in the unequvoca terms, that there was ground of complaint against them, much less for conviction and sentence by court martial.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
Thlrly-six counties have been hear

MIssIssIPPi.-Thrty-s counties have been heard from and tine return stands for Tucker (dem.) 252; Shattuck, (dem,) s,67l. According to the New Or leans Bee, the Governor, Members of Congress and both houses of the legislature will he democratic. The Vcksburg whg says, not very decenty, that .'ihe state has gone to the devil heels foremost aad care not how large the majority against may be-we would as soon tten thousand as any thing elae
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
MOBILE IMPORTS AND PORTS
IMPORTS

IMPORTS. Charieston-Schr Phebe X Margaret 59 tcs rice and mdss
 Neio Orleans-Schr Letita 39 coils rope IA sacks cotton seed, l5O do corn, 100 bbls flour. NeW Orieans-Steamboat Caroline 10 casks bacon, 5 bxs sugar. l66 bbs our Al do molasses 200 bxs rasns 100 sacks corn, qr casks wine and mdse. Ne,o Orieans-Steamboat Champion z8 hhds ba on, 20 bbs do i56 do four 30 bags pepper 20 bbs 2 hhds Is bxs sugar. loo kegs ard 45 bbs pork 25 do mossses 64 pigs lead, 6 bdls sugar cane.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

Commodores STEWART, RIDDLE, and READ had narrow escape from being drowned on Tuesday morning. They had just landed at the Fulton ferry, when the ferry steamboat into the boat they had left, and smashed her to pieces.
 These officers compose the Court now sitting at the navy yard to inquire n.o the causes which induced the return of the frigate Brandywine from the Mediterranean.-N. Y. Cou.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

, DEMOCRATIC MEETING was held in New Or leans on Saturday evening last, Gen. PLAucHE heinz appointed Chairman Resolutions were passed to hold Mass Convention of the State on the Sth of January next, and to make active preparations bring Louisiana into the ranks which have so lately
 welcomed New York The meeting was immense, and the utmost enthusiasm and unahimty prevailed
 in its proceedings.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
O. meeting of the Mobile Temperance Society is to be held this evening at the Presbyterian Church.

SHIPwREcK.-On the 18th of October, the ship Triton, fell in with two rafs at sea filled with men, who stated that they belonged to the brig William & Joseph that their vessel capsized by hurricane the Fist, and that two of their company were drowned. They had been the raft six days, and suffered dreadfaIy. The William and Joseph be- longed to Tisbury, 'Martha's Vineyard.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15
ARRIVALS Ar THE HOTELS
MANSION HOUSE.

MANSION HOUSE.
 JMcCannon W Il Litchford, Magee, Wm II Robert son, Wm Millgan, T Sands J Fielden, Mobile; Jno Grant, Pascagoula; F Parmelee, Wm Goodwin, lady and son, New Orleans, J w Furniss Mobile; Wm A Bos- ton steamboat Merchant Capt Baker, steamboat Chan- pion L Hutton steamboat Victoria; Col Darlington, Clarke CO., Ala.
 WAVERLY HOUSE.
 Jos Beasley, Montgomery; NJ W Poase, Vermont; Jos Stanton II Handy, Bowden, New York; b E Chamblis, Selma; Wildeman, Hamburg; A Wolff, A Leavens, M Bell, A Mckinney, Boykin Mobile II Parish, Mrs W Holmes and children, Holmes. N Orleans; W Leak, Col Lee Slaughter, Baldwin county Mir Tate. Will county.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

Great Shp-Great Cargo.-The ship. Hope, own ed by Ezra Weston, of Duxbury, Massachusetts, consigned to Levi H. Gale Esq, cleared yesterday with 3,I5l bales of cotton on board. under deck.- The total weight of the cargo is 1851 ,576 pounds, and the burden of the Hope is 9sO tons. This is sample of the way do things here in the business season.-[N. O. Adv 18th inst.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

Fres.-We are indebted to member of the Fire Department, for the following particulars. During the year ending lst November, there were thirty three fires and alarms; five extnguished before the arrival of the engines. One brick and eigtecn frame buildings have been destroyed, at a loss of about $l5,OO0. Nine fires, in which is included the bulk of the loss, were supposed to be the work of n- cendiaries. The amount of insurance on the above buildings, was trifling.-TJournal
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

Pw1fcado Regahia-The New York Evening Tat tier gives this as the of patent segar re- cently imported by Spanish house, 109 Nassau st., New York. By an ingenious chemical process, this segar is entirely freed from the usual poisonous sub stance, or narcotive, peculiar to ordinary tobacce
 consequently all soreness of the mouth, or injury fi om swallowing the saliva, IS prevented. Neither does this process a the least inure the flavor of tho segar; but renders it mild and delightful to the taste.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-15

We have no later news from Ii-caoosa. From the corr Eondent of the Welmpka Times, we learn that next Monday is fixed for the inauguration of Governor Fitzpatrick. great malYpersons were Arrising to witness the ceremony.