davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF MoDILE-NOy. 26

CLEAkED Ship Mary Kingsand, Weaie, for Liverpool Forbes. schr Lady Warrington, Hubbard, for Baltimore, II Schroeder.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-26

NINOR SALE.-A family of valuable NEGROES, II consisting of-BRANCH, aged 40; good Gariner, Ostler and general servant
 GEORGE, aged 6; his sod
 BRANCH, '' 2U; first rate Steward and Waiter
 JOE, " l9; Drayman
 The above negroes have been raised in this city, and are of good characte and first rate servants n every respect, and only sold to close consern They can be seen by applying at the corner GConti and Commerce street, up stairs. noy2O
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-26
THEATRE.
Ou-Lasl night of HERR CLINE.

FRIDAY RVENING, NOV 20, 1s4l, Will be performed the crama Of
 uIIE q A aHTI Ep1S FATE
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-26

A ADMINISTRATORS SALE.-WiH be sold "A on Monday the 5ih December at l2 o'clock, in front of the Court House, part of the personal effects of George w. Greagson, deceased, to wit: Negro man Phillip, i Mules
 6 woman Sally, l Road Wagon & Gear, Also-On Thursday, the Sth December, at the ate residence of said Greagson, near Mount Vernon. will be sold Household furniture, Corn, Sheep, Light Weed, Sc.
 Terms months credit for approved notes.
 VIM. MAGEE, Adm'r. nOv2 66f E. B. GALE. Auct'r.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-28

The States most devoted to planting and farming,
or whose products chiefly agricultural, mostly
and middle States as also Ohio, are very considerable
manufacturers and the most Of them have large CON-
mercia and navigation interestcauses which operate
10 draw away hands from agriculture.
The average productions per eaPifem, Is ST. 30
Fourteen members Of the Union rise above this ay-
ersge, the remaining ten below il.
We hope it will not be long before the public Is ia
vored with complete corrected statements showing
the results Of the whole productive industry OF the
country. Ii will furnish mass of facts, which, in
many points Of view may well be considered as in
valuable The differences which may be visible be-
tween the productions of the several States will per-
haps have 10 be accounted for BY something besides
disparities in population. 10 other words the homey
question may come up:-"Do they work il rightP'
and the answer may be Of some service Cincinnati
Gazette.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-28
From the Boston Times.

From Me Boston Times.
We extract the following from the St. Adams (vt)
Messenger
just as our paper is going press we learn that
most brutal outrage was committed night before last
in Alburgh. The substance Of which t. twelve loyal
subjects of Queen Victoria came over the line two
rested Col Grogah by FOREGROUND him in chains
and took him to Montreal he is doubtless ere this
lodged in jail This information we have from
well known acquaintance, who saw hun in chains at
y M'sssquoi Bay, Yesterday morning This act we
TRUST, will be inquired into by Government with
out delay.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-28

mo. 4.
The overt act of treason against the great
Wing party of the country, which is charged on
President Tyler is, that he put his Veto on 'he
bills for Bank. On this charge he stands before
the people,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-28

The political Abolitionists of Connecticut have mo-
minated a ticket for State officers
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-28

We like the tone of the following extract.
from the Morristorn Jerseyman, good "con
servatiye" advocate of Harrison and Tyler.
election:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-28

eTted consclentiOusly and In good faith is seized
upon by aspiring patriots TO drive Tyler from the
great race course, where an empire is hereafter
to be won2
Let him cultivate the favor by ministering
to the wishes of Congress, and who better than
he would carry the next field? The one term
principle touches not him. But there are rivals
the unegualled honor, whose chance is des-
rese.e IS .Aa Wing phalanx would he kent entire
in confidence and hope. For every rival over
thrown, the better chance remains for those who
are ready to mount Let TYLER fall, and the
succession is yet be settled. Pull him down by
this clamor about his motives for Veto, and
God on knows who may succeed. Preserve
HIM II power. Do justice to his frmness,
his IN gfi Z, and his honor, and grateful coun-
try mig ~, indeed il would, reward with its
highest sris the services that time and experience
would make him most able to render Motives
are unsearchable things. Political men should
handle such weapons carefully, lest even hand
ed justice compend the ingredients of the poi
soncd chace to their own lips. We ascribe no
improper motives TO any one, but we illustrate
our position, that Tyler is an honest man, by
showing how easily the weapons used against
him may be turned upon his foes.
The question returns, then, WHY was the
Veto applied to the second bill? To the first il
is admitted by no friendly witness that il was Of
fered from the high considerations of duty. To
the second, we say, with confidence, that ac-
cording to the evidence before the public, il was
applied, because in the essential character of
the two bills there was no constitutional differ
ence. Undoubtedly they differed in form, but
not in substance; in details, but not in effect
10 degree, but not quality; and, in our humble
judgment, the last was much the worst of the
iwo
The last bill had these features in common
with the first. II established Corporation to
exercise its powers in the States without their
consent, and IL authorized discounts with limita-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-20

views ot our system OF Government and tho lisd' Of
ihcf ever glorious example
The institutions under which We live m, country.
men secure each person in The perfect enjoyment Of
al hia rights. The spectacle is exhibited 90 the world
OF Government deriving Dts powers from toe consent
OF ihc governed, aud having impaired to it only so
much power - rs necessary for iis successful opera
non hose who are charged wI'h ITS administration
should carefully abstain from all attempts 60 enlarge
We range OF powers thus granted the several DE
parimcuis Of the Government, oihct than los appeal
10 ihe people for additional grants lest by doing
rN disturb that balance which the patriots and states
men Who framed the constitution designed go establish
between iho Federal Government and the States COM
posing the Union.
The observance Of these rules is cuoincd upon Us
sy ia5l feeling of reverence and affection which finds
place boo lhc heart ot every patriot for the preserve
Nun of Union and VIC blessings of uuiou-ur the good
OF our children and our thllaten's Children. through
countless generations. An opposite course could not
ht, Go generate factions, intent upon the qualification
of ielr selfish ends 20 give birth 10 local and Sec
uuhai IeluusIos. and Go ultimate either DO breaking
asnn'or 'Hc bonds OF union. 90 building upa central
s}sicm, which would inevitably cul IN bloody sccp-
'ic and au ron crown.
Ia conclusion, beg YOU 10 be assured that shall
exert myself 90 carry the foregoing principles into
practice during nv administration OF the Government
and Conhdlug 90 tue protecting care of an evcr-wach
iul aud overriding Providence it shall Toe FIRST and
highest duty TO preserve uuimpaired the FREQ Inslu.
tons under which live, and transmit them 10 those
who shall succeed me, 10 their foil force and vigor
JOHN TYLER.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-20
WashInelon. Apnl 9. 1871.

The following tribute is from the Journal OF Com
mercc. The editor for reason or other, seems to
think much better Of Mr. Tylers Address than he did
of Gen Ilarrsous and yet they are essentially simi.
lar holding precisely the same views 1t will be re-
collected that this paper commented very severely up
lIarrison's lnaugural-what it dpprorcs Of IS
but a counterpart OF the document. The Journal
IS "SitH on rail paper neutral politics. and Of
shift colors without inconvenience and has
for few months savored rather strongly Of locoism.
The Inaugural met with more hearty acceptance than
was anticipated. The death Of the President and the
ascension Of Mr.. Tyler gives the paper chance to re-
tract It's unpopular course
TIE New President OF THE UNITED STATES Alta
crisis Of uneXamped interest in the history Of this
country, individual whose name and character are
little known 10 the mass Of the American people, has
been called directly by their voice. but by the
currencc of mouniul contingency provided for in
the Constitution, 10 preside in the National Councils,
for nearly full Executive term.
modest retired citizen, who has never aimed at
power, coured the applause of parties nor parti-
clpa,ed IN their strife and fury has passed quietly and
without effort, into that station the competition for
which among our great men, has so long aGated dis
racted and embarrassed the country. Truly the race
Is not always to the swift
Mr.. Tylor's address to the American people, which
IS already before our readers, exhibits him states
man anxious for the welfare OF lis country and desr-
to promote her true interests.
In reviewing Mr. Tvlers political career, it will be
found replete with instances of sturdy independence,
of patriotic diSinierostedness, of crcumspecton and
liberation. His private life has been marked, in no
less eminent degree, by strict Justice, scrupulous hon
or, amiable sentiment and moral purity.
Though at one time a supporter of Gen. Jackson S
administration, he Guitless OF the blind devotion
to Executive power which the vice of that pcri-
Cd and many occasions even before his final sep
aralou from the Jackson party, he found in oppo-
sitiou 10 iayorile Executive measures.
Mr. TYLER was born in Charles City county, Virgin
H. and of the revolutionary Wing stock His father
gave his services to the OF Independence, and
was afterwards Judge of the Courts of Virginia. and
IN 1909, was chosen Governor OF the State Mr.. Iy-
Ter was educated at William and Mary College, ard
graduated with the first honors of that venerable ins
tution,-whlch was the alma mater of jefferson, Mad
son, and Monroe. lie embraced the profession of the
( law, and has occasionally pracced it, Bot, like mos
young men of promise in virginia, he entered into po
liucal life, member Of the State Legislature at al
early age. 1t appears from his letter to the Virgin;
Assembly resGniug his seat IN the Senate, under the
operation of what he not inapty terms the Poi:'ca
gmHotne,' that, young he was, he took a leading
part in the Assembly.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-20

ID URT & MASON have for sale
ID SBNH 4ND GL4SS
100 boxes by and by Lake Duumore Salisbury sad
Argyle Window Glass
5000 Lights Ghy AID by Window Sash, consisting Of
all common sized easements other descriptions Tor.
nishcd on short zee
1000 lhs en- aud wrought Nails
1000 's one and Two horse Wagon and cart tire and bloom
Iron o! superior quality.
LLNBER
800 OOO common Spruce Shingles.
20 OlO heart do
lUloOD irct common spruce md hemnck Boards.
2uOIO inch hemlock boards md alhng.
2DWO - seasoned spruce floor boards
10000 spruce claph0ards
1000 heuilock ? and inch plank
5000 by and by 1 Scantlinr
Any description Of spruce and hemock lumber aud
tqnare timber, oriramcs complete, furnished short
tee.
CLOEER SEED
800 lbs. Northern Clover Seccd
Ruiland, Apul Il, I-tl. 1913
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-20
DIED.

In Farhaycn, on the 9th inst, after short but So
we're sickness Mrs julia II Allen, wife Of Col Alon-
son Allen aged 30 years.
In the death Of this amable and highly esteemed la
dy not only have her surviving husband and circle Of
small AMI dependant children experienced "A bcrcavo-
ment most severely affecting. but her numerous rcla
uvcs and friends, to whom She much endearcdhave
sustained a loss which seems irrcparablc. X
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-20

fstrl STAIR, B1al Tho Noith kmrticsu &C
lay contains tlc Rrf-,t tlhc Committee of Inc
uon appointed a'tlo meeting ri stockholders 10
1ry Il.i We hpyc lo'scl over lhis report IN
aluucr. ruI. u presents some uansac,ions
~ccm to us So imnJeuc mc officers IN unwarf
spccu.liIsns Most cNi1,ae1ut COMMISSIONS
paid tn .ouir other nro1ts o' the Hank W
ca "Wednesday, Thomas Dunlap, tho Prcsds1 u
the Bank, rendered b's resignation io Tho board %
ccjurs
The ship I.,asanrc at y York from tho Sasdy
Islands a,onch, 20 tons OF cuuosuos from tho Exr
hog squadron
The Sccrc,at, ofhc Navy Mr. Badger, is srpsc|
60 artivc az Washington THIS week Ne
Tho population of France. as estimated by la Pvsssh
amounts ir 80 100000. of whom 200 600 arc cectob0
auJ. according Go the same authority, OF those 5000
ono fourth know not how tu read and write.
r'5'ae of lfpus5 Men a little more animasie
ry dcsr.' whispered Lady u Go the gentle Susan, ~
was walking hueullly through qpadr.ilc DO lee
me go manage uv own business, mamma toplied
pr1,ijc1; umH1s ! shall mot dance NV rInglets
of curl iar married m,u' 'Ot course not, my levi
iut WIS not aware who your partner was. y
Alas % Is too uo. The Young ladies will hardly (
ure us. although we are by no means an ilfavouy,-'
man Boston Times "a,
/ Suck the closer to your own wife then, and---pgl
Barney, leave the girls alone,
And lie, them quiet tc w
Imrorfan, Discover. 4 friend has handed Us q q.
cent number of the GI.s'c dc, Bsnn Mondss, Of III
Is, from which we translate the following INV
some days ago Baron Dupo,ct presented 10 IL
Academy of Medicine Deaf hHe, ten years sseS3k
whose speech and hearing he had restored by mani
uctic process. The Acadcuy Immediately appoint Z,
commission go inquire into the truth OF fact whic<
threatens to oyeurn all previous notions of scioncss
Their report is looked lor auNously
'Suce that time the Baron Submitted 10 his process
a deaf mute ct TIE age of five years \ certificate OF
tI. F.. 81. 4.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-20

We have since lcarncd, from gentlemen proseni,who
also heard 10 sworn on The coroucts inquest now si-
ting that Aliens house was iuuously attacked with
stones. au' ''e windows, &c. demolished, before tie
FIRST shot W-. .irrt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-20
.. FyLtvGDoN, R.rln-v
St "A '.

'ANt into our enclosure about three weeks since
" red y"sfhng licif r. bolh cars cropp@d and Htl.
white on ihe end OF che tai The will much aslgs
ny paying raafge'aa4 take bef s~ty. ss hay ~ getting
".," II I WHITE
kgt'nd, l2u April, Ia IG-Is
'I'il7 is togge EScs tlsi T. Thomas " EssiefbfooEs
DO hereby giEs D. son, Andfru EasirrbrooEs The
fsms ndsf oi his nofy bnd ,ls neither clam he 40.
ges nor pay rs debts after dsts
Stefbgfp~. Jet Aprl, t-il IG-fs
SHEtf 1OEACCJ-On hsad sbsat 900 lb. pl.g
- Iobseeo ow Yfesd, for The vail growsp Cal at
Rauss5, April 2. lsH u-E
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-09

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS At AUCTION.
THE authorised SELL at Auction, the
iases III ESDAY, the Goth of April Cinst at O'clock
T. NJ that highly valuable property, adjoining the Powhaan
House fronting three viz: l2h, Capitol and H. being ad
for church, hotel, for private residences
The 10 feet 10 inches 18th street, running back
l23 inches Capitol street, and 2l feet inches on
viii offered parcel together with the buildings
and disposed Of Will then be separately offer
ed Lots u feet inches each on 2t street, nm
back feet alley the which viii be opened ior
the use 81 the whole
In Of separately, the buildings will then be
sold and III have removed within specified time
Ierms0n- fourth cash. the balance IN three equal payments
with Notes. To he secured by deed
property, required the three last payments
LANCASTER, DENNY & CO.. AaetiOaeers.
Aprl6 llO-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-09

FaRMvfILE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
p virtue OF Deed Of Trust executed 10 by Abraham H.
Venabe, shall proceed SELL the highest bidder,
Wednesday, the 2 day Of April ll certain Lot and Houses,
Main street. The improvements large three story Brick
Binding. with out horse &c. This Lot be divided
lots with "f The and about 43 feet 'front.'
running back street; the other with Lumber House and
- feet OF ground III width and 80 feet ground
length Cross
Also, House and Lot, Main street adjoining the
Shop of Mr.. Chappe ana and
Kitchen Furniture The viii he known on the
day OF sale. PATRICK II. JACKSON
Dril o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-09

EXECUTORS NOTIcE.A persons indebted 10 the Estate
OF the late Griffith Dickinson deceased of the county Of Prince
Edward are respectfully requested 10 make payment Of the
amounts that due and determined wind
up tbs Estate As prac,cabe in order that final dsb
n OF The Estate be made agreeable to the will of The deceased
persons having claims the said Estate will please make
mem KNOW immediately for ayment, otherwise, this notice will
plead ~ bar against claims that he presented after the
Estate siaii have passed out of my hands as Executor
THOMAS CLARK,
= Executor IF Griffith Dickinson, deceased
March 20 ms -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-09

NTARGRAvE-This distinguished English Stallion and Kaeer'
l and geter Racers make his next season at my STABLE
Charlotte Court House, Virginia TermsS5O the season. paya
Bile before the LIST day Of August next at which tme M
dollars insurance. paid the mare Is
foa transferrcd-and in every instance 81 10
groom Those that find make payment at inc
close season. will required execute their notes WIN
good security have been subjected to some dlcuy IN
accounts long standing Good and extensive pastage
will be furnished Cratic. and the mares well fed If required
be boarded gratis For further particulars see hand bills
" ~ e " WYATT CARDWELI.
I,,o2 Sl-tlJe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-09
d. VI. Hoyt < Co.'S Lottery and Exchange Office

DRAWING Of Virginia Lcesburs Lottery, Glass D. drawn
~ March 9th: :. =
Whole Ticket q Grand Capital IN the above 'e
~ sold old correspondent in the country-he CASH w"
be ready when he calls. ~:
The magnificent 100000 Capital draws lth Persons at aus
have tickets in it, have no time 10 Sae m
should Immediately and looking out every d
for a biz prize, they should send their orders 10 US
u. NJ ilOYT l. CO., Richmond.
lln-I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-09
Anil ,

AN ELEGANT PRIVATE RESIDENCE AND oihLK
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE PROPERTY AZ AUCTION.
DY virtue will and testament ." the late Joseph
ID Marx Esq, deceased, will SELL al public auotnn on the
premises Thursday, 9Th May ococf r. M thai elegant
and mos, desirable House Lot the private residence Of
ne which, Tor location &c. &C. unsurpassed in ths
ety. Also beautiful building Lot, Immediately adjoining the
same and fronting 5 40 feet and running back
Is feet alley. Also, i've well located building Lois
the above named property fronting 81
and running back lbs feet TO 10 feet alley
and which, from ts conguty 10 the BASIN i rapidly Improving
m value valuable block of buildings four enc-
nrn,- IN the southwest Of Cary and l3h Streets now IN
occupancy Of MesSrs Williams & iiaSal Joseph Marx &
son aui FurdS WoodsoR Gentlemen want Of private
desirable building lot requested to examine the
inst named property such will scarcely be again IN mar
Ae, Tie Cary and l streets acknowledged 10
v,y locations for business purposes in The city, and IN
good order aud repair
The The time specified with the property
ary aud h streets occupied By Messrs Williams llaxal
SuOne font in cash, with credit OF t. IL and
l. equal ns,aments for the balance rsaOu interest
Rs order OF the Executor,
LANCASTER, DENNY & CO., .9ue,<.
y plat of the property be at our counting house
L., ID. & co.
A.ril6 ll0-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-09

NIX will stand at my stable, and MI Randolph tnrrsons
IL in the county of oochlan the present season. and be lei 10
mares at twelve dollars the season. with my cents TO inc CROWN
fine young horse, possessing as many valuable qualities
small star no other white, five feet three inches high though
fully grown hone and one of The most beautiful horses
strain Pedigree below Mares will be fed with two gallons oil
nj y cents per day. attention gwen then lie was
'u anu " ~ y ~ JOSEPH l. DARLINGTON.
Elk oled 1885, out of Molly rn zone ne q re os'
she by Jack Andrews dam Dare Devil, dam BY Clock
Fast dam by Feanought, 81 g. nan py munAes' ~
7 o' u VIC "'s"S'' ~ r. HARRISON
N..L M l0S-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-09

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RBWhRD.-Ran away from ~, me
~ Railroad Fredericksburg in August le4Q Negro wan
he abon the common height and, when SPOKEN 70,
quick have believe he i making mn NJ ,no
give $50 il taken up this stae and delivered 10 me
or secured in JAIL so get him again. o,,> r. ,rrwonT
Nj, -, '""'!, w., "0"' ""'"o l0S-4t-
SUFFERING CERED-The subscriber having located NM
- self in Richmond has opened School, Tor tne cure " IAN
mering; and from his experience he feels connuen. u
satisfaction all who may give him CALL cure can W
ed i'll eight ten days. He may be found nj Mr. H. n
toms opposite Mr. stebbins China Store, Shockoe MI
N. B.-Cure warranted in all cases, charge -, -
March l3 iuS-oh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-09
UTHERPOORD MILLS FOR SALE

RUTHERFORD MILLS FOR SALE.
WE authorised sell this celebrated property The
w Mills contain pairs Of for grinding wheat pair
for ship stuff and ubbers with all machinery
There attached the Mill comfortable House for the Miller
and sufficient for the erection Of another M calculated
run 10 pairs Of stones For terms, &c, apply To
LANCASTER DENNY l. co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-09
rsTrRFIEI.p LIGHT DRAGONS,

ATTENTION. CHESTERFIELD LIGHT DRAGONS.
ARADE al Manchester, Saturday. 10Th ins at ii O'clock
fully equipped Except yaice Arms and accoitremens IN
'"s' W. '"f WM. II. TEMPLE 0. s.
This muster is required By law, -
April liu-2l