davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-19

X To- LACUIRAAN AND JAVA CoFFEE-
1t q t1-s superior Oh Java Coffee
y H' go Il=uyra 40
- rn 90 Rio Ia
Receiving Tins morning, and for sale low
'1 i- WILLIAMS & HAWAII
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-19

S,tNi NbLE Horse Power, suitable for a Thresbnv
cuF application be made 10 ~ ~ '''s '''' "
u III cow CHUDREY A. NrNZtr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-19
HcTNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
or HARTFORD, CONN.


hl~ COMPANY Was incorporated la the year 1878, with
perpetual charter aud a capital Of SSD,nlO, aud in
surcS against "ss OF dhnsg. 10y IRE d~ eiug houses
snfca manufacturing establishments, household fuTni
tutr and merchandise Ia general the most favorable
terms.
Any losses which the Company may sustain Tisqucs
HbeTallty
Applications for inSurancc the renewal = policies
may hc made Ia the subscriber who has been July ap.
pointed Agent for the City OF Richmond sni vicinity
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-19
J. G.. GREGORY 81 co.
Office removed to Second Door below corner of
lI.h and Main Gts.

On Saturday, 9th July 1871 the Va Lccshurr Lottery
Glass H. Tor 1911, viii be- drawn at Alexandria Va B
liant scheme Capitals Of s-0tOU amounting to $1,000
Sl 10" JF1, BOO, 40 Of 1890, Sc. IS hunter Iotory
" drawn ballots. Tickets only $40; halves = quarters
- Certificates OfPacksgcs of 25 Whole Tickets slS
shares IN proportion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-19

IfOR RENT.

The tenement al the corner II E AMI 9th SIS ,
fA belonging 10 the estate % "a. late Joseph Tate IL
.,SsH Is spacious and convenient Tesil.nce with a
e.- good Office and all the necessary Accommodation
Z auaiy. FOrtcI.Is, apply tu
ia - c1if JOSEPH MAYO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-19
FOR AMSTERDAM
FOR NEW YORK.

ssyS TIE A ! eoPpsTei brig CARTHAGE, CaJtail
t-sE- La LII llIARIEs PAI AEn-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-19

EN- The regular packet Eehr JOHN sTuLL, Teal
esRf mast r. having part Of her cargo .nssgs vii
- have disgatch For balance Of frorh,. 81 - hhd
SUI ~ packages tobacco passage having good accom-
modstions apply ON board al Lesers wharf 10
WIN. EOwIEIT,
lul6 Or JAS FISHER A. BON
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18
co M M E RCIAL.
WETumFKA, May IA

WETumFKA, May IA. Cotton.-The market has been very dull and languld during the week, owing probably the small quantity offering, and also to the buyers waiting for later from Europe.
 The amount arriving Is very small k also that in store.
 The may considered as over for transactions to any amount. We quote st lOic.
 3H. ss1 CHARLESTON, May IA. The upland market during the week past has been ss- iremely depressed opera evncng little disposition touch the article at the ruling rHtes and generally they have endeHyored down prices but holders feel ing disposed to meet their views firm for last weeks standard By the last advices from Europe showing decline of Id h. ihe market uiered in lsst ing the average quantity of business. Operations reach ed 2 b. nt prices ranging from 10 He 354 chang cd hands, viz: 77 Island from p 4 and npward 43 Main al secret prces and 3 Stained from 10 to 6c per lh.
 Exchange--The market remains dull at last weeks rates to il for Bills at 6U days and tn 5l pr cent prem for 10 days sight 10 sight. Boston 50 days pr c Freghts-For Liverpool at 7-lGd for Havre al sc for cotton.
 're NEW YoRK, May 10. Cotion-The sales of the week 9si0 Upland aud Florida, Ht g lllcpr h. and ap6 Mobile and New Or leans at 10 2tb; total jt0u b. There has been slight gain in prices during the week. fair Upands may he quoted lc and fair Mobile and Orleans lllc. The stock is about 50U00 b. Of which large part is held der limits from owners, above hs market rates
 Eschange--Foregn-But little is doing in foreign bills and the quotation is T on London. Domestc.-The sales of inland bills this morning large On Philadelphia s 500 sold at 953, and l5 000 at 95h; Baltimore 5000 95 and Mobile lOUO g6 Baltimore 95ii Charleston 9e1 saj Mobile e9 9t N. Orleans A
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18
Fot sAs Register. A. .z I.st ,,,.,Lt

e For the Rsgisfer.
 Well, Mir Lansdon tnae his speech last ngh', completely usiag-slp poor Nh. ShieliSs intended giving anareeun of it, hui he has printed the more ''decenl parts of il in hs morning editorial as yesterday predicird. The .onls. difference hft"een the written and aesaor, ed and the ssta sceth, was that the latter spread on occasonal, into peau'uu. flights of fancy enriched hy the gdinss ol s'a'e "' pointless sarcasm, and Bombasfes spluucr,ng.
 = HTalso u4ierIo5k once ar. twice lo trh w'A. ee 'c,necufed' w ld be the future pYlicy ot the ~higs' lie denied that the pfofeti't feIT was mg inei'- sure and rdpdly asserted that il would pot be ipsno duced by tic mhigs during Mr. Tyier's adminisira7
 onl This he did in the very face of The declaration of Henry A. Wise, wiO the last session'oi Con gress, deprecated, im glowing eloquence, tue intro duction of the Land distribution phcy of MT. Chly' because, as Mir. Wise cautended, itwould be the 'enterng wedge" iS divide tbe Union "ii the 'ariil question. Mir. Wise assetis and nalntains that a hgh toectiuc tarf be the policy of the wings eS q party, and presume will place more conn dence in. the knowledge yeracy of [. cl-angdon' than that of Mir. Wise
 | However, Mir. Langdon's speech was rather f,ff born affair, producing no excitement and doing little | harm. 1 only regret that when he was sneerlng at all who are connected with our Banks, as Presidents, stockholders and attorneys, he should have passed ny | that numerous class called Bank Debtorst On that htopic he might have been touching and pathetic as | Mf. Shields could have been on the Demopolls bank l. ViRTUS.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18


 Custom House Purity. Amoug the officers appon- ted 70 the various stations counected with the reve. nue department in this city, ara number who are deeply implicated in the charges connected with the election frauds in the 3d Congressional District, and in New York city. They will doubtless be cxcellen, officers to guard against frauds on the revenue, A. mong them are the following, ssi. . the Whig.. Assembly ticket, when the Democratic tjeket was really chosen, and who wrote letter der the assumed name of Geo. w Rhawn, promising to furnish yarn to the notorious dehtworh, at the time of the New York election, ,und who sent letter of fintroddcien in the pocket of Mr. Pit6ed under this assumed signature for fear tho post office clerks would open the letter in Pitfeld's pocket and read 1t,
 2. Edward D. Corfeld, wio had tho custody of the Northern Liberty ballot-boxes when an enormous number of votes were given than could ever be obtained before since, all the excess being on the Whig side. -..~-s ss,t { v t'.' ~ - ~tt-- '' z and 4. Peter Albright and Peter Curey, cleo tion officers ofFirst Ward Northera Liberties, when the Whs party got nore votes than both parties gave
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18

 al otisf elscfions, and ,ssu lie Whig majority tete was more than the whole vote at nlher elections D. Robert Miller, late officer of police, who fur liisled Ar. Stevenson sai,i list Il to be senl on tn help the Nhigs at tie New Aolk election. 6. John Srine, one si the Active agents connected with the New York transactions, and ci the Eel whose names were furnished by James foung to gG on to vote at New York.
 :, 8, and g. Thomas Wallace, Thomas Whiteman and Daniel Bunting, ~hose names were furnished bl James lliornt0n, persons who would go on 10 ait the Wings at the New olk election.
 1t IS probable there aie uiler names in the !ist appoiniihents implicated in the charge of eiectoT frauds The foregoing are those wh.ci have beeI ascertaincd on hasty examination,
 Were these men appointed for fear that t,ey wodl' nuke dangerous disclosures, II rewarded lJr pas seryices9-Pennsy lyanian.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18

Cruefy.-The lendency.of power to harden the heart of its possesson, and ncite its own abuse sadly illustrated in the following statement from the Boston Post.
 Farm Schooi.-on Saturday we called to see two
 little boys, who have been most inhumanly beaten at the Farm School, and treated th almost incredible cruelty for months, by the superintendent of the institution, an ind1idual named Looke. Their bodies are covered with scars and wounds, inflicted with raw hide, which, acerated the flesh in a most shock ing manner. They marked and cut from head to foot-beicre and bthind-on the ribs, and the inner side of the tlgh. In addition to this, in the winter they compelled to go bare foot on the frozen beach and farm, a punishment and in con sequence their feet became frozen. They were also subjected to the toure of having several buckets of of cold water dashed upon them, with their heads
 tied so as to Keep their faces upward, to receive the shock These atrorlous punishments were inflicted for some alleged violation of the discipline of the institution; but no offence which lad could commit, could justify tile ciuety praciised upon the boys in question. Their aw iul condition was discovered by their friends by sheer accident last Monday Last autunn,a rule Was established that visitors should not be allowed al fe island till May but on Monday last the aunt of the boys Qting about to go to Iliinois) went down to te isant without leave ito take fare mellof them. After waiting half an hour she was allowed to see them. When she arrived tfefe one of the boys empo, digging mud notw withstand s"9 ohe cohuitIoh or ms body and feet. Locke suorciliosty refused |, answer any questions put to him by the aunt, The parents of the children, George M'l.enin and his brother, Broad street, opposite Arch wharf. paid a dollar week fer their board
 The directors or managers of the Farm School have nstitutedan investigation of Mr. Locks conduct, and he has moreover been arrested to answer at the bar of public justice, + srf-
 The Boston Mail gives the following additional in- stances of his cruelty.
 MT, Peter Black nook son from the island, yes- teray whose legs are badly cut and bruised by the use of raw hide -.t.-
 There is another boy there whose legs are black as coal and one ot his feet winch has hein ffozen is half eaten up with sores, He Is fatAfless-and has been supported by charity, His mother is almost distracted, Irf
 There is also boy there named Wetherell, whom they have nick-nan,ed "Skn-dried.' He has wrin- kles on his face like old man seventy years of age caused by pouring cold water on his head as pun ishment lt is said that the superintendent poured thirty seven buckets ofcold water upon the head of child only nine years of age, at time, in mdwiI,- ter.
 Another lad seen on the Island, last Tuesday, with stocks his feet, and chain attached, carry ing firkin of water.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18

Treaty of Commerce bef,ceen Teras aud Great Bri- tqn.-Following the articles the treaty of com merce and navigation, signed the 18th of last No- venber, by Lord Palmerston and General Hamilton.
 Article l, Reciprocity of commerce between the citizens of both nations, Both countries to be on a par with most favored nations,
 Article ?, All duties and charges to be imposed alike on Texan vessels British vessels and vice versa.
 Article 3. Gives liberty to citizens of both nations to live in either, occupy houses &c, and enjoy the same privileges of the most favored natives, &c., Vessels of have full liberty to touch every where
 Article 4. The present treaty shall not apply to the carrying trade between port and another, stua- ted m tho domnons of nne party, by vessels of the other us regards passengers and articles ofcommerce. Such being reserved to national vessels.
 Article 5. The contracting parties for fu- ture negotiation, the condition upon which the trade shall be regulated between Texas and her Majesty colonial Possessiong' p Europe, Asia, Africa, and America.
 Article 6. As Texas owns no vessels built within her territory, she has liberty trade for eight years wih vessels built any where provided they be owned i in Texas.
 Article 2. Consuls and Vice Consus provided for. Enjoy privileges alike. All deserters to be given up,
 Article 8. Proyld for vessels wrecked, All such to be taken care of.
 Article g. The exercise of the rites of religious worship and the freedom of conscience shall be recip- roray secured to the ctlzens and subjects of each country. In of 12 months are given to cit. izens of each nation to return home.
 Article TO- The treaty shall last eight years after its ratification.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18

fass of Lre.-Muth excitement still exists Tn Barbour county, in relation the ina disposition O
 this in,s idua who is still held in custody D, por tion of the citizens, who refuse recognize inc writ
 of "lialeas Corpus, issued by Juge Piekens, or to give up the prisoner without the assurance of the ecunn of bone fdt adequate bond for his appear at trial The affair it stands, presents the singular spectacle of the people in collision with their Judiciary, and resisting the officers Of Justice to obtain the ends of Justice. The history of the case is briefly foows
 George ". Lore, who ii will be recollected was arrested some months since suspicion of highway robbery, accompanied by most foul and horrid mur- der, was admitted to bail by Judge Booth, after a miss trial had been made, questionable security, snpposed by many of the citizens nf Burbour. Suspicion in the matter led examination of tue affair, when bond could be found in the Clerks office, and the gentlemen ho have Lore in charge, state in their answer 10 the requisIton of Judge | Pickens, there was evidence that had ever been executed Under these circuns they
 in substance, that entertaining guilt of Lore, they arrested him as he was about to escape from the coultry, and are determined retain him till the production of 9 sufficient bond, he be brought to trial. They have, says the "5hield," consequently
 fortified the jail at Glennyille in which Lore is con
 fined, from determination to resist his surrender al | all hazards; AZ 7 r .....
 This is an extraordinary state of things, and may well excite anxiety to its result The statement of the gentlemen concerned in the detention of Lore published in the "Shield," in exploitation of iheir reasons for disregardng the writ of "iiabeas Cor pus, is respectful in it's tone towards Judge Pickens
 but reflects with much severity the pursued by Judge Booth. Montgomery (Ala.) Journal.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18

SsareHy ot Hoy.-Tlle ''iingerng of winter on tic lap q" spring has created scarcity ofhay throughout Ne" England almost without a parallel Had the means of ercouilnnnltaoh been no better than they were thirty years ago, thousands of cattle have siarved In consequence of the general scarcity, the price oi Hay n Caledonia county, Vt, has risen iron hse and six dollars tthe usual price) [. ty dollars the ton; in many places hay is be procured fol any price.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18
- '---------- c O N S IGN FEE <

Per brig Ann Eliza; Cnmmins, Hogan < Snow; J Me Keowni A Campbell Pitcher x Ball; Allen x Haden; St John, Powers & co; Fontaine; Bnll d Files; s Bull lard King Morehouse; Gregs, Barney X %; E C Gen. ter co; Desha, Sheppard Rives Battle co; l. Andrews co; c Cuyler R Iiarwell DeForest. Morris Wilkins; Hazard X Fowler c Labuzan; w Lyon; K Randall; 0'Riley; Reu & co; ] Clcveand W Alder son; Huntington Cleveland; Price, Ellis COS Henry Schroeder; W Bower; I. Watkins co; Campbell q co; T s Bates; McLogkev; ] c Gwinn; Westieldt X Brother; Austiil Marshall; Strinseow Hanna; John Hora Rysm LTIommedieu Brother; Minge x Rus selli & J Newhouse; Bragaw co; w Scott; Baker & Se8rls.
 Per steamboat Echo, Perryman Son; Ellis X Green; c Westfedt q Brother; Hull Son Pitcher . Ball; s I &1 Jones' Cunningham Colwell; Marshall & Rowe; Peden; I. Merchant
 Per steamboat Giraffe Hull Son, Rives, Battle & co; W II Bunnel; M Mayin; X Jones'
 RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
 Per steamboat Lalln Rookh c W Gaines 6; Leavens X Malone ,; D Lowber l. Per steamboat Favorite Bull x Files S6; Harwel '. T Harris 2; w Dickinson l; to order g.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18

A law is before the Legislature of New York, which will, if passed, exempt from seizure 1nderexer cuon, one hundred aud fifty dollars worth of f,rni iure, in addition to that now reserved by law. Il soutsmplatss also, the protection of this property against landl0rds' warrants, as well as against the process of law in other cases of debt.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18
MOBILE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

5a't IMPORTS
 Liperpoel-Ship Plymouth 500 sacks salt, 200 ham, pers potatoes. New 0rieans-Steamboat Giraffe 25 bbls hour 6 do
 hams, B. do eggs s9 coils rope 26l bags co and lot of mdse. 0gi Re,p 0ritans--Steamboat Echo l2 pcs baeging, ld6
 hbs or 42 do whiskey, 12 do molasses B do pork 27
 hhds baoon do sugar. Il bags coffee, l4 kegs lard i79 sacks corn and mdse. EXPORTS -' Prouidsnce-Barque Brown 69 bales cotton, l5 ca pales. tFikf
 Prouidenee-Barque Zcnobia 2O2 bales cotton sN fl lumber. Boston-schr Rantont 33 bales cotton 6M stuves
 bds deer skins, l5e do hides l75 do hhds
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18

~, York and Hrgnia.-=We have not, until within day or two, found time to read Governor Stewards letter of April 9th to the then Acting Governor of Virginia, John M, Patton, Esq, In this letter Gov ernor Seward does not go much into the argument, but confines himself chiefly to history of the contro. yersy The spirit and bearing of the letter are such wish were universally characteristic of execu- tive documents. It is conciliatory in its and language, while it adheres to the positions before sumed by Governor Seward, some of which we be- lieve to e erronsous, The Governor intimatcs that he had desired to limit the discussion the question of fact whether the persons claimed as fugiyes were guilty of abducting slave from Virginia; but that the Governor of Virginia demanded decision of the as originally prosecuted, .e; the supposition that he accused had been guilty o the charge alleged against them: doyernor Seward repled, in effect, that they would not be surrendered, even then. This is the point where the shoe piacms. Virginia cares litsle for the three persons claimed fgitves one way the other but the priacie is all important to her, and to the whole South. For if citizens of non- slaye-holdny States may enter save-holding States, and carry of slaves at pleasure. without danger of being punished for the act provided only they escape into non-ssve holding State, it seydent that ibe people of Virginia, and other States similarly stuat, ed, hold their slaves by V very prccarIous tenure, They will consent so to hold them, and with the Constitution on their side, we know not why they should.-Journal of Commerce.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18
SAMARITAN SOCIETY.

Ny- PURSUANT to adjournment, the annual meet ing of the Mobile Samaritan Society was held at the Waverly House, pn Friday evening the l4th inst the Vice President Is the Chair and F. H. Oliver ap pointed Secretary pro- tem. the report of the Trcns
 rer was submittedto the Society showing the dis. bursements of the Snciety for the last year to have been sI ,96l B, and the amount received to have been $ SIT s3, leaving balance due the treasurer of s8 52. Thefollowing gentlemen were then elect. ed officers for the ensuing year si .'i ,. <
 .@" RUFUS GREENE, President, ' ..'-'
 A. ?. CLEAVELAND, isf Vice Prest.
 t"'A~I M; SUMWALr, End Vice Pfest
 II. READ, Secretary. ''it i"~9i. 'aa'G. HORTON, Treasurer. 'i'".' ''
 Erecuiire Commiree.' ' ,''''.'''t JAMEs ELDER, c. K. FoorE, ' ''a *E. JosEs, A. W. B0swoRrH," .s '.s -SAGrR. A-'t H .' :
 mayl7e" '.s''~:' .' F. H. OLIVER -sec'y,;' " D5- The Advertiser and Journal win pleas copy.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18
P A s $ F N q E R S.

Per steamboat Girafie-Captan Leech Captain Ripley, Messrs Dennis Parsons, Hicks Clifton Leonard North rup, Armstrong.
 Per steamboat Lalla Rookh-Messrs stanton McNeal Beach, sherman, Gill, McRae, Stith, Bass.
 Per steamboat FavOrite-Judge Martin, Dr Robertson, Messrs Bates, Coleman, Mann, Smith, Davis, Stark Wm Moselv.
 Per steamboat Ecio--Mrs Wood Miss Mclea Messrs Ransom Firth, Lacose, Donnel, Pedon, Hillman Fur nor
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18

ing the right than their adsersaries can ha,e-and in the rsthing elections the injured look to ihen for the lead Both parties may, however, take warning, that # neither will take The lead, both will fnd-a pressure wiihip, without and around them, which will dlsappont all their calculations, and s~ there
 is power oi he peaple above theielatian of eiYats and ladders, ti,at W i'll make Itself felt in Ihe spoata ne6us sindicalon of popular rights, and the utterds- comiture of ther enemies b, whatever called, or howsoeyer distinguished heietofore b, mistaken popular favor. PENDLETON.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

10 FRANKLIN HOUSE. TAtkinson F StedhanI, W Tomlinson ] A McDnva Baldwin co; T Henry Dog River; II Pierce, New York; Herndon, Mobile.
 WAyERLY HOUSE. Douglass, Wetumpka; E Bradford, Ga; Jno II Firth Macon, Miss; c ArmsberY Conn; II Woolcock Mobile
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18
nJ TO-DAY. CAPITAL PRIZE $500 DOLLARS.
 Tickets only Tb~ Dollars. ALABAMA STATE LATV EIQX

-CLAss No. GA, FOR lS4l-
 Authorised by the Legislature of tha State for the Benefit of the Wetmnpka Lodge No. 39 To be drawn at Mobile, on THIS DAY, May IS, l84l at o'clock p. m, at the Mansion House Exchange, Royal st. $, DAVIS & CO.,, Managers.
 go Nuinbers--l4 Drawn Ballots
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18

47l80 Prizes amounting to $162, ,324 Whole Tickets 2-ialyes l--Qnarters 50 cents Packages of 30 Tickets for 60, warranted to draw at least 2s. Packages of 30 half tickets for 30 warranted to draw at least h. Packages of 30 quar- ter tickets for l5. warranted to draw at least
 For Packages or single tickets, apply at the Mana gers Oice, corner Dauphin and Water streets.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

A meeting of the Democratic Party ot the ,"y .,1 Co,nty of Mobile, will be held at the Mafke. House, ou Wednesday evening next at hAli past :
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18

o-CIOCks 'F''@., - : .l.- .as.t.rn O. Several gentlemen wilt address .',e ',s and general attendance is reqaes'eaIs PA us"s, -
 THE EXECUTIVE coMMTTEE; .
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18

StaA FOR LIYERpOOL.-The first class 2azEtaE barque PANDORA, Lunnan, master, wants 500 bales of Cotton to complete her cargo. For freight, apply to VIM. MiLLIGAN S. Co.
 maya 2iStf 3a S, Michael-st
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18

"ANTED TO HiRE,--In a small famy, a W coloured woman who understands plain cook ing, washing and ironing; also, white woman to attend to the chamber work, apply at the store of
 ... JOSEPH WOOD CO,
 mayl1 7 St. Erapcis-st
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18

OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE ALABAMA STATE LOTTERY, Glass 63, for 184l. 22-1S-66-26-55-l0 5-l0-3l-5l-l6-20-3 i5
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18

A NCHOR CHAMPAGNE.-35 baskets of this "A celebrated brand, just received per brig Selma. fer sale by DESHON, TAYLOR & MYERS, '
 mayll corner Com. and Cont-sts.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-18
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE
 PORT OF MoBILE-MAY IS.

n~S NOTICE.-The proprietors of the steamboat " GEN. GAINES, will not be responsible for any debts contracted against the said boat unless accompan jed by order from Capt. ]. W. Pollock or myself
 may Ia 26luw JOHN c. COURTS, Clerk.