davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06
MARRIED,

On Saturday morning, the Sd inst. in Christ Church by the Rev. Mir. s. 8. Lewis, Mir. JOHN D. BACON to Miss CHARLOTTE A. W. KINNEER, youngest daughter of the late William Kinneer, Esqr. of Ja maica, w. l.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATIONS.

In the prices, demand and receipts of Western pro- duce &c., there was no change worthy of notice.
 Exchange-sales dull and demand limited. Sterling nominal at IS ct. On France 5f 2sc 5f &c., sales
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06
NEW ORLEANS, July 3.

NEW ORLEANS, July g. Owing the last unfavorable foreign advices, reduc- ton of to on Cotton had been submitted to during the week. The total sales 5000 b, principally for the French market Exported during the week 57ll b. Re- ceved 752 beaving total uncleared stock of 254 LIVERPOOL CLAssIFICATIONs.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06
AuoiisTA Jnly 1

A. n We have nothing of any importance to communicate respecting Cotton market. II is dull it a few weeks ago few small operations have been repor ted 10 prices ranging from 10 a and below these quotations for inferior qualities; and sale of small lot of better quality, effected al l0I
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

We make our acknowledgements to Senators Clay and King, and the Hon. C. J. Ingersoll, of Pennsyl- vania, for sundry public documents of interest.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06
AUCTION SALES.
BY NJ. DURAND.

ON FRIDAY next, the 9th inst, al half past o'clock at the Auction Room, will be hired until list January next, negro girl CoRALlE, a creole, il plain cook, washer and ironer, belonging to the es- tate of Mrs. Lucille Durand, dec'd july
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06
HAMpupo June 30

 Our Cotton Market is extremely dull and has been fo some days past. Buyers sellers disposed to make an operntion Prices range from to 94c, Carolina money. Principal sales 94 to 9c. But little Cotton arri wing, owing to lhe busy times with the planters.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

The failure of the house of s. V. s. Wilder & Co. business circles.
 The house that has thus fallen victim to gigan- tic and disastrous speculations on credit, was re. garded among the most staunch in New York. The New York agents for the wealthy house of Hot tiaguer Co. of Paris, bold and heretofore success full in business, having cleared in season $l50, 900 by adventures on cotton; Wilder & Co. was looked upon as almost beyond the reach of casualty. The result shows that their immense credit has been able to withstand the adverse turn of one two bad seasons. We express no opinion, for we are not merchant enough hold one, in community composed of many veterans in that honorable calling but we cannot forbear to suggest whether the un- expected failure of this house, high in influences wealth and credit in the commercial world, ought not to induce careful inquiry into the character of the system upon which the whole cotton business of South the is conducted1 Is it false system? Is tright, that men living in N. York should enjey monopoly of the right of dealing in millions without one dollar outlay-that they should enjoy credit in Southern Banks, which our citzens, never dream of hoping for-that these houses should send their agents here, taken clerks from their own counting rooms. to conduct the most immense operations on the tunds of our banks, while young men bred to trade at the South and not enjoying the advantage of
 business acqsaintance with these nabobs in specu- lation. are left either idle, to make living ss they can in the lowest walks of ftrade, to which the Northern houses do not condeseend to stoop? We not to be understood to blame those, who having these immense advantages thrown in their way, en- joy tbem.-We count among this class, some of our best personal friends. and they are among the most upright of men. It is the system as system, that appears ts us, to be unjust in principle and danger GUS in praetice.-The failure now before us is an instance the danger, and believe all admit its n justice. This community has been involved in pro- bable losses of over $sOo. 900 by this single explo sioa It has fallen on some of most prudent and respectable houses. Who is safel M
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06
M RIN F INTELLIG ENC E
 PORT OF MOBILE-J 6.

CLEARED Schr Belle, Moore, for Havana II II Raymond. Schr Candid, Wilkins, for Baltimore. Schr Ann, Nooman, for Richmond. Schr Mary Jane, Fostic, for New Orleans. Schr Caroline Shoemaker, for New Orleans.
 ARRIVED Schr Farmers Return, Holmes, fin New Orleans. Schr Caroline, Shoemaker, fin New Orleans. Steamboat Laa Rookh, Bryan, from Wetnmpka, with 27 bales cotton. Steamboat Champion, Baker from New Orleans. Steamboat Caroline, Sutton, fin New Orleans.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

ns TO THE VOTERS OF MOBILE COUNTY u' have understood that reports have gone abroad that have withdrawn from the for County Clerk Such the case and again present my name to the voters of this county candidate for the office of Clerk of the County Court the August election and shall be happy to receive the sufages of the of Mobile county. (juy b) EDWIN RUST. trD The friends of ALEXANDER WATSON, Jr. will A3 support him for the office of Clerk of the County Court at the ensuing August election. june 28
 TO THE VOTERS OF MOBILE CITY & COUNTY.
 G ROBERT B. OWEN, respectfully submits his name as candidate for the CLERKsHIP OF THE CIRcuIT COURT, the election the first Monday in August nextf elected, he will be duly thankful and pledges
 june 23
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

e The mail to-day failed beyond Charleston We have nothing later from Washington.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

.SEM FOR NEW YORK.-The packet brig Mla4k LINDEN, Lvermore master, will have iIn- m ediate despatch for the above port, and wants 75 bales Cotton to complete her cargo. Apply to
 jy6 J. c. RYAN, 36 Water-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

HNEAS-l0O boxes, assorted qualities r... l Soap-200 bxs, do do
 Starch-100 bxs, dc do
 Candles-20 bxs New Bedford Sperm
 Whiskey-200 barrels Western
 Tobacco-lO0 bxs assorted qualities
 Ground Pepper-20 dog I and ID packages Segars-10 M Principe, 10 do T'rabsoo
 Domestic Lquors-10 Inf pipes Brandy, 20 qy' casks do, 30 barrels do, 30 do Gin, for sale by jy6 J. c. RYAN, 36 Water-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

It would give great pleasure to answer the wishes of writer who signs himself Enquirer in this mornings Advertiser if we could only ascertain what he wanted. We have read and re-read his article carefully, in order to be able to give him common sense reply te questions which to be strangely confused in his own mind. Indeed, it appears to us that the writer only does not knov what he is writing about, but does not know what he wants to knsw. The following fron the Herald, winch he COG pies from us, contains sound doctrine-a doctrine founded on the most mmutable laws. It contains the gist of all the writer's doubts and the of his confusion Until he learns to bsieps in its truth, it is in vain for to attempt to enlghten hm-t is an ariom in political economy. Here it is:
 The Herald says, "New York is now glutted with specie, winch lies up in our banks, being driven in suspended districts. If the people of these sections would by common consent reject all the paper of non specie paying banks, and take nothing but specie, that fact would create demand for specie that would draw it from New York, and spread it all the country, whenever its presence is demanded the precious metals leave section of the country only because it s driveu away by the use of worthless pa. per-"
 This principle is as simple and as self-evdent, as that sparks Ay upwards, water seeks its level and weight hugs the earth by the attraction gravty than year ago. tried to make the Editor of the Advertiser, (whom "Enquirer" compliments for his superior iatelligence) understand it. Heeither could not would not. It upon that occasion, if member, that he preached his and brilliant theory chat gold and silver were perfectly useless cur- rency, co.fdenee could only be kept up in paper forgetting that the IF was an impossible contingency. these intricate subjects--we make no such preten- tions, and unlike him, we generally "keep near shore," and con6ne ourselves to questions which we may understand by the help of the wits God has given But all his sneers cannot reduce us to the level of a foolish fellow who jumps over his head at the first dash, without knowing how to swim strske.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

Three distinct bills for forgery have been found a. gainst the Hon. Chas. F. Mitchell. There is one other complaint still pending.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

On the 26th ut. the body of Gen. Harrison was conveyed from Washington to Baltimore, where it was to remain until the 18th. The ceremonies of the occasion were impressive and imposing.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

MEMORANDA. BosToN, June 23-Cld, brig Pulaski, Mobile sch Sam uei, do. NEwBURyPoRT, June 23-Ar, Gen Kleber, Mobile. BALTIMORE, June 23-Ar, brig Ada Eliza, Mobile NEW YORK, June 26-Ar, brgs Wetumpka, and Ann Eliza Mobile
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

1T The name of DAVID MCCULLOUGH, has been suggested that of suitable person fill the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mobile County. Believing him be well qualified for the station, would request you submit his to the public for their surages the August election apr29 MANY VOTERS.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

Ds- NOTICE.-The Fire Department will be in readiness to meet at the Alhambra tomorrow morn ing the 7th inst, at the ringing of the Bell in full uniform, for the purpose of receiving Franklin Fire Company No. 3, on their return from New Orleans
 By order,
 july6 JAS. SCOTT, 1st Assist. Eng. LNXCHANGE.-Checks at one days sight on AL New Orleans and Bills at 60 days sight on New Yolk, for sale by JOS. AUZE & SON,
 juy6 30 St. Francis-st. A GOOD FAMILY HORSE. for sale by the sub "A scriber cheap.
 july6 l5M ED. CHEDSEY. A ADVERTISEMENT Information wanted of "A RICHARD VARNEY, a native of England, and a Carpenter by Trade. If this should meet his meet his eye, or any person that give any inor- nation re spectng him, they would confer favor on his Wife, by addressing few linesto this office.
 july6 15*f
 LNOR 1IRE-By the subscriber at No. Al Dau- 1T phn street-Two Negro Women, each first rate pastry and general Cook, Washer and Ironer, with every good quality, and suitable for Boarding House, or a large family.
 Two Negro Women, excellent Washers and plain Cooks.
 Two Boys, good House Servants, carriage drivers or draymen.
 One Girl, nearly grown, and capable of doing the work of a small amil ily-admirably disposed
 june6 l5tf GEORGE c. HENRY.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

1r The friends of AUGUSTUS BROOKS will support him for the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mobile ounty. at the next August election. may l9
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

rF The friends of DRURY THOMPSON announce his the of Mobile county a candidate for the office of Clerk of the county court the election in August next. ap24
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

1FNOTICE.-M. J. McRAE will be most deeply in- debted to the citizens of Mobile county if they will elect him Clerk of the Circuit Court in August next, and he pledges himself to repay the obligation by faithfully dis charging the duties of the office. April 29.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-06

aJ TO THE VOTERS OF MOBILE COUNTY An impression is abroad that have declined for the Cerkshp of the County Court. It is not the fact, and has only originated because have been active in importunng my friends for their votes Nor have at tended any of the cancuses of nominason. But new erheess apprse the voters of Mobile county that have not withdrawn my pretensions shall do on the contrary. shall be much indebted them for their sup port and will endeavor have done hitherto, per form the duties of the office with fidelity.
 inne2l J. G. LYON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25
CONGRESSIONAL WIG MEETING

At meeting of the WING members Of
the SENATE and House of Representa-
hreS of the 9Th Congress of the United
States, held in the City of Washington OH
the llth September, ISL
The Hon. NATHAN F. Dixon, of Rhode
Island, on the part of the Senate, and the
Hon. JEREMIAH Morrow, of Ohio, on
the part of the House, were called to the
chair, and KENNETH RAYNER, of North
Carolina, christopher Morgan, of New
Y ork, and RICHARD w. THOMPSON, Of
Indiana, were appointed Secretaries.
Mr.. Mangun,, of North Carolina, offer
ed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That it is expcdient for the
Wings of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States 10 publish
an Address to the People of the Unit ed
States, containinga succinct exposition Of
the prominent proceedings at the extra
session of Congress, of the measures that
have been adopted, and those in which
they have failed, and the causes of such
failure; together with such other matters
as may exhibit truly the condition of the
Wing party and Wing prospects.
Reso1red, That committee of three
on the part of the Senate, and five on the
part of the Honse, be appointed to pre-
pare such address, and submit it to a
meeting of the Wings on Monday morn
ing next, the 18th instant, at half Past
o'clock.
And the question being taken on said
resolutions, they were unanimously adop-
ted.
Whcreupon the following gentlemen
were appointed said committee! Messrs.
Berrlen, Of Georgia, Tallmadge, of N.
Y orkn and Smith, of Indian, on the part
Of the Senate; and Messrs. Erereu, of
Vermont, Mason, of Ohio; Kennedy, of
Maryland, John C. CLARK, of New York.
and Rayner, of N. Carolina, on the part
of the House.
When, on motion, the meeting adj
journed, to meet again on Monday morn
ing.
Monday, Sep. ID, 1871
The meeting assembled, pursuant 10
adjournment.
Mr.. Kennedy, Of Maryland. from the
committee appointed for that purpose, re-
ported the following Address:
Fellow-citizens:-The extra session OF
Congress has, at length been brought to
close. The incidents which belong to
the history of this session,end especially
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25

DANDIEs.-There are some fools in the
world who after long incubation, will
hatch out from hot bed of pride, a sickly
brood ofluzzy ideas and then go strutting
along the path of pomposity with all the
self-importance of a speckled hen with a
black chicken. have an antipathy to
IN people. The are mere walking
3.,ks for female hirts, ornamented with
. 3 heads and barely touched with the
finish of etiqutte. Brass heads did say?
No, their caputs are only half ripe musk
melons with only thick rinds, and all hol-
low inside, containing the seeds of fool
ishness swimming about with vast guam
tity ofsap.-Tnkered up with broadcloth,
finger rings, safely chains, soft solder,
vanity and impudence, they are no more
men than aplated teaspoon is solid silver
detcst dandy as cat does wet floor.
Dow, T
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25

A FEMALE HEART.

l never heard
Ofany true affection, but twas nipt
With care, that, like the catcrpiller, eats
The leaves of the springs sweetest book, the
rose. middleton.
How many bright eyes grow dim-how
many soft cheeks grow pale-how many
lovely forms fade away into the tomb.
and none can tell the cause that blighted
their loneliness! As the dove will clasp
its wings to its side, and cover and con-
ceal the arrow that is preying on its Vi
tals-so is it the nature of woman, to hide
from the world the pangs of wounded
affection. The love of a delicate female
is always shy and silent.-Even when
fortunate, she scarcely breathes it to her.
self; but when otherwise, she buries it in
the reccsses of her bosom, and there lets
its cover and brood among the ruins OF
her peace. With her, the desire of her
heart has lailed-the great charms of ex-
istence is at an end. She neglccts all the
cheerful exercises, which gladden. the
spirits. quicken the pulses, and send the
tide of life in healthtul currents through
the veins.-Hcr rest is broken-the
sweet refreshment of sleep is poisoned
by melancholy dreams-"drv sorrow
drinks her BLOOD" until her enfeeblod
frame sinks under the slightest external
injury. Look for hereafter littleiwhile,
and you find friendship weeping over her
untimely grave, and wondering that one,
who but lately glowed with all the radi-
ance of health and beauty should so speed
lily be brought down to ''darkness and
the worm" You will be told of some
wintry chill, some casual indis2ositlon
that laid her low-but no one knows the
mental malady that previously sappcd heI
strength and made her SO easy prey to
the spoiler.
She is like some tender tree, the pride
and beauty of the grove: graceful in its
form, bright in its foliage, but with the
worm preying at its heart. We find il
suddenly whitening, when it should be
most fresh and luXurant We see it droop-
ing It's branches to the earth and shedding
leaf by leaf; until wasted and persisted a,
way, it falls even in the stiffness of the for.
est; and as we muse ever the beautiful
ruin, we strive in vain to recollect the
blast or thunderbolt that could have smlt,
ten it with decay.
| have seen many instance of womcl
running to waste and selt-neglcct; and dis
appearing gradually from the earth, almos
as if they had been exalted to heaven; ant
have repeatedly fancied, that | could trace
their deaths through the various declen.
sion of consumption, cold debility, Ian
guor, melancholy, until | reached the frs
symptom Of disappointed love.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25
Round My Own Pretty Rose
BY T. II. BAYLY, ESQ.

Round my own pretty Rose | have ho-
verdi all day,
/ have seen its.sweet leaves, one by one,
fall away;
They are gone! they are gone! but ! go
not with them
No, linger to weep DER the desolate
stem:
They say if rove to the south, shall
meet
With hundreds of roses more fair and
more sweet;
But my heart, when Pm tempted to wan
der, replies,
Here my first love, my last love, my only
love lies.
When sprang from my home where my
plumage was hurst,
Twas my own pretty rose that attracted
me first;
We have lov'd all the summer-and now
that the chill
OF the winter comes DER us, Pm true to
thee still;
When the last leaf is wither'd and falls to
the earth,
The false one to southcrly claims may fly
forth,
But Truth cannot fly from his sorrow
he dies
Where his first love--his last love-his
only love lies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25
Agents for the Cecil Wing.

Subscribers Names, Subscription Money, Ad-
vertisements, Orders for Printing, sc Sc, left
with the following gentlemen, will be promptly
attended to, VIII
JOHN b. YARNALr., Port Deposit.
J. w. ABRAHAMs, P. NJ. Do.
ELLIS REYNOLDS, Rising Sun.
JONAS PREsroN, Jr. P. NJ Conowingo.
JonS S. EVEREST, Rowlandsvillc.
Col. II. S. Sites, p. NJ PRINcrrIo.
JOSEPH HANEs, Brick Meeting House.
JOSEPH McNIuLLEN Jr. Perryville.
Thomas BURNSIDE s Co., Charlestown
JonN McCRAcKEN, ?. NJ, North East
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works.
WILLIAM PIERCE, p. NJ. Ceclton.
JonN 3. MoRToN, p. NJ Warwick.
JOHN MEARs, p. NJ. ST Augustine.
john l.. CLAYTON; P. Nj. Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25
n d E'T As Y
| Saw Thee Weep.

/ saw thee weep-the big bright tear
Came DER thine eye Of blue;
And then methought it did appear
A violet dropping dew:
] saw thee smile-the apphirc's blaze
Beside thee ceased to shine;
It could not match the living rays
That fill'd that glance of thine.
As clouds from yonder sun receive
A deep and mellow dye,
Which scarce the shade of coming eve
Can Danish from the sky.
Those smiles unto the modest mind
Their own pure joy impart;
Their sunshine leaves glow behind
That lightens DER the heart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BYE PC. RICKETTS,.
In the LOG CABIN, next door to the
POST OFFICE.
FOARD & McKINSEY, PRINTERS.
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half year.
" in advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS
if not paid till the end of the year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
rrearages are paid, unless at the discretion of
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times for ONE DOLLAR, and TWENTY FIVE cents
for each subsequent insertion; longer ones in pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please mark
on the manuscript how many insertions are re-
CURED If no such direction is given, the adver-
tisement will be continued until forbid, and char
ged accordingly.
All COMMUNICATIONS to the Editor should be
post paid.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-02
From the Charleston Mercury.

The ABBEyilLE LETT ER.-The last ef-
for, of MIR. Preslion's ingenuity, would
open a wide field for comment, if The
people needed any further light now as TO
the Senator's position; hut by this time
they know him like book, and i. would
be as tedious as Improbable to turn over
the pages thoroughly, Of his every new
edition of himself, whether bound in calf,
as when blealing after Mr.. Webster, at
Alexandria, or in sheep, responding the
potential voice" Of the Kentucky bell
wcther, or inveriable lion skin, "a lion
among curs," roaring to the doctors gent
ly as a sucking dove, the 'proscri6er Of
prescription"
The answer to the Abbevile people is
more elaborate and plausible than that to
st. Johns CoIlelon, but it does not place
him in any more dignifed attitude befnre
the public. lie sill exhibits himself as
the voluntary creature of party c"ntin-
gencies, held by his leaders at Washing
ton, like a grey hound in the leash, to be
let slip at vii, as it may suit them to use
him, "according TO his mediocrity."
As to his denials Of what The Wing
policy is, they are in the teeth Of the
formal avowal of the Bank, Tariff, and
Distribution policy, by the official organ
of the Wings, the National Intelligenccr.
He processes aversion to Bank, but is
ready, it seems, to yield to paramount
party (for there is no other) necessity, il
such necessity be apparent to the Wing
managers. :
lie holds that he was reelected TO op-
pose and break down certain men, and the
doubt of his election arose from an appre-
hension that he would relax in his opposi-
ton 10 them. Be it remembered, this
was before the extra session-before The
Van Buren, Administration took position
with us, in which we were forced to be
with them, if true to ourselves-bef fore the
avowal of State Rights principles, iden-
tilted with those Of South Carolina, by
the Baltimore Convention Of the Demo-
cratic party--principle 10 which they
have since faithfully adhered-before the
address of the Democratic members OF
Congress- ayowing the same principles -
before it was indisputable that Martin
Van Buren was Northern man Of South
Eern principles-before the Van Buren ad.
ministration could have held out any in
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-02

mains Of her distinguished and beloved
husband, the great and good President. Il
was determined, at this consultation, 70 re-
move the remains Immediately to MOTIF,
Benz, Ito bedeposited upon beautiful and
elevated natura! mound, where the mont-
ment may be seen for several miles up
and down the Ohio River. -"
There, the traveller of distant ages will
be refreshed by visit to the tomb of the
warrior. who was never defeated; of the
patriot. who died poor: and of the states
man, who, from the proud heig h, of Pf:si-
dent, afell, like star struck from ITS
sphere covered with glory and renown'