davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

Tur VETo PowER.-Mr. Clay talks with his h.b;tual naccuracy when in his Baltimore letter. he .,, inc veto power Gan odious but obsolete vestige If -.,.l ,,eroeatye." The veto was never royal .,,.,o,a,;ye nor can it be said to have ever been
 mower odious to the people. In it's orlg'n' It was mower conferred upon the Tribunes of the people, at uer;od when the populace of Rome were struggling against the encroachmsnts of arisocrats.
 Any book on Roman antiquities, or even the abrdaed histories used in the schools would nave l
 f,rned Mr. Clay, that when the common people oi Rame afier mourning out their blood like water m de-
 fence of her grandeur found that the patricians were dsposed to tr,mpe wit naughty insoence upon tner r;ghts they retired in body from within her llm'ts'
 sn,ed tbem of electing officers who should have the 1oxer and whose duty it should be, to protect them from the nvasions of their spoilers and oppressors' These officers, five in number, were called riounes' and their chief function consisted ia arrestng the massage of laws which they might deem injurious to line ulebeians by 'rising from their seats and pro n,uncins the word veto-I forbid" How Mr. Clay can twist this privilege of the peoples representa- tses into a royal prerogatise, surpasseS our under standing. .;..a.. of the Roman nation of the improper or pestent use .f ,h, Trbunitia power. Whenever it was exercised it was done for the good of the majority when me proud spirit of the nobles tempted them to wrong the raor firm inc soldier his lands, from the honest craftsman his rghts-when they sought to narrow the sphere oi thsir fee actionhe sacred veto was interposed and shs encroaching disposition of the wrong-doer rebu- ked. =.
 We cay the same thing of the exercise of the Veto @ Power by the Presidents of the United States. The men who formed the constitution, no doubt. intend' ed he Veto as safeguard the liberties of the peo- pIe. To protect he Executive from ihe aggresslons
 of inc legislature to give him qualified control over basty and imperfect legslaion to enable hp to refer dou6aI measures back to the decision of the constt- uents of both were the objects for which the Veto po,yer was adopted. Hamilton in the Federast, spesks of it, to this effect. 'lt establishes" he says, I saiu,ary check upon the legislative body, calculated to suard the community from the effects of action' preciptatory, or any impulse unfrendy to the public go0d."
 Ose thing relating to the exercise of this power, is especially toe be remarked. Not since the origin
 of hs government, has it been used without cause or without producing salotary effects Indeed, IS to be deeply regretted, that it has not been more Ire que ny exerted in correction of the abuses of excess I've and pernicious legislation. .A-New Y ork Post
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

A meeting of Democrats was to be held in Phila- adephia on the 25th October, for the purpose of re- questing "Martin Van Buren to acquiesce in the 'soer second ,hought' of the people, and again be- come candidate f6r the Presidency of the United Staies.n
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02
The mail to-day failed again beyond Charleston

The mail to-day failed again beyond Charleston At that city three eastern mails were due.
 The Mercury contains extracts from the New York Sun of the 23d, received from passenger by the steam ship Creole that port, on her way to Mobile. The N. York stockholders of the bank of ketucky, Git says,) held a meeting the 2ls, at which reso- lutiOns were passed, declaring that the Schuylkill Bank liable for all the forged stock of the form CT, issued by Levis and that it the true interest of the Bank of Kentucky to acknowledge all this stock in the hands of innocent holders, and seek its remedy by suit against the Schnylkili Bank The difficulty in this presume is that the Schuyl- kill Banks holds out very poor temptations to suit in damages.
 High hand,d.-An English brig having been sez- ed at Madrid, in August, with cargo of goods, from Gibraltar, for smuggling, the British brig of war Sa- wage, arrived in port, demanded the restoration of the smugger and crew, warned the authorities o the consequences. As the right entirely on the side of the Portuguese, they refused the ns0ent de- mand, and though there rumors of the intention of the British commander to cut out the vessel, thing of the kind attempted. Had there been such an attempt, preparation made to give the assaulting party warm reception. The fact seems to be- that Gibraltar, whence the smuggling brig ar rived, is liitle else than smugglers' depot, from winch the Mediterranean coast of Spain and other convenient ports, flooded with contraland and taxed articles, forced in many instances shore, in the very defiance of the national autho .tes. If poor China could have impartial hearing among the na- tions, her case would be found grievous | The State cf Vermont and the Grogdn Case.-1he | legislature of Vermont, which has just assembled, has, for one of it's first acts, taken up the Grogan case. resolution introduced in the House on Thursday, declaring that violent infringement had been made of the right and sovereignty of the State, by a foreign power, m the capture and unlawful i'm prisonment of citizen of Vermont, and calling for an appointment of a committee investigate the pro cedure. The resolution was called up on Friday and passed. On Saturday it considered, and sub sttute was then offered, calling upon the Governor for the facts in his possession respecting tho abduc tion of Grogan, which adopted ith but dis
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

The President of the United States was at Nor folk the 25th ult. on his way to his residence in Virginia. The citizens rendered him public din- ner which he refused
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02
SCHEME

471S0 Prizes, amou uaing to <l0l 1925
 Whole Tickets T 25-Halves 62 1-2 cents
 Packages of 30 tickets, 37 50, warranted to draw SIT 50. Packages of 30 half tickets, Is 75, war ranted draw lS 75. Packages of 38 quarter tick cts, @ 37, warranted to draw A 37.
 For packages or single tickets, apply at the Mama gers Office. corner Dauphin and Water-sts.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02
MARINE INTELLIGE ENCI
FORT OF MoBILE-Nov. l.
CLEARED
sloop Huron, Lincoln, for Key West, in ballast. SlOop Dream, Williams, for Pensacola.
 ARRIVEn

Ship Tarqun, Her, l6 days from Boston, to Chiles X Hooper About 60 miles enst of the Island of Abbico spoke Fr brig Leopold of Marsees, i'm St Thomas for Charleston, with loss of topmast jibboom some sails and was otherwise damaged bound Nassau for repairs
 ship Wsvery, snow II ds i'm New York.
 Barque Brown Reed, l2 ds finn Providence to Whit taker & Sampson
 Ship Mary Frances, Perciva, from New York, to J c Ryan.
 Ship Mary Phillips Pratt i'm New York, to Hu nting- ton & Cleveland.
 Barqne Express Is ds fin Boston, to Child & Hooper. X Snger.
 Brig Mary Kimba, Wooster, from Charleston, to IIol- comb, Brother X co. Schr Atlantic i'm Fall River.
 schr Alexander, Russell, IS ds i'm Newport, RI.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

TNHE SUBSCRIBER has just received by recent A importatons, and is now opening by the Cotton Planter, Lorena and Selma, from New York, and the Tarqun, from Boston, the most complete assort- meat of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, for wholesale and retail, ever offered in Mobile, amongst which, designed expressly for city and plan ter customers, are-New Style French Prints; Fr. and Scotch Ginghams, embroidered, figured and plain Mouslin de Laines
 Rich assortment latest Paris styles of Silks and blk
 Satins; Satin Stripe Tahomeu
 Merino, Bombazines and blk Lasting Welch Gauge and super English Flannels Organic, Swiss, Jaoonet, corded and Cambric Mus. lins, Embroidered Muslin Curtains, in pairs; and Scarlet, Cambiic Furniture and Garment Dimity, and Furniture Fringe Mourning, halt Mourning, and rich French embroi-
 dered full trimmed Chemisettes, Pelerines, Collars, Swiss and Muslin Trimmings, Bands, Thread Laces
 and Edgings
 Cuffs, Glove Wrstlets, Fr. Kid Gloves, Long do Rivere Lawn, Long Lawn, super Irish Linens S-4 and lO-4 Damask, Birds' Eye, Huckaback and
 Russia Diaper
 Elegant Velvet Shawls, heavy changeabe Silk do
 Broche, Satin, Damask, and Valencia do Ladies' Cloaks, Pearl embroidered Points, Sc. &c. Fine Hair Under Dresses, rare article, superior
 Victoria and corded do French imported Corsetts, Ladies and Misses Silk Fringe; Daisy and Silk Buttons, Cords and
 Tassels, Silk and Cotton Cord, Chinele, &c. Sc. Zephyr Worsted, Canvass Patterns, Needles, Sc. Ladies' Gentemen's and Children's English, cotton
 and merino Hosiery Gentlemen's Scarfs, Cravats, Merino Shirts and
 Drawers, Super Gloves
 Ladies' and Misses new and beautiful style Bonnets: To which, with a great variety ot other fancy and heavy goods he solicits the attention of purchasers assuring them that he will sell at prices they cannot reasonably complain of.
 nov2 66 GEO. G. HENRY Al Daupbin st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

Schr Fame, Pratt, i'm New York to master. Steamboat Orioe, Johnson, i'm Wetunpka, with 444 bales coltnn
 Steamboat Pcayune, Martin, from Demopolis, with 70 bales cOttOn-ll passengers
 Steamboat Cahawba, Adams, i'm wetumrka, with 5e5 bales cotton.
 Steamboat Fnvorite Bates, i'm Montgomery, with 47s bales eottnn
 Steamboat Kansas Mahany, fin Wetumpka, with 496 bales cotton.
 Steamboat Caroline, Sutton. from New Orleans. Steamboat Champion, Baker, fin New Orleans. Steamboat Victoria, Hutton, i'm New Orleans. 1I The steamboat Jewess snagged on the 2sth inst. near Canton Shoals She downward bound with a cargo of sS0 bnles cotton and 265 sacks corn.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02
DIED

Gen, Hamilton arrived in the steam ship Colum- ba. with the proceeds of the Texian onn, all in god
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

Ts make q sick horse drink freeiy.--A horse has a very sweet tooth. When he is unwell and won't drink, mix molasses or coarse brown sugar m the water. He will then drink freely.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02
OMMERCTAL RE GIsTER
MOBILIZE:
IEsDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER I lsll.

.t5- The daily publication of :he Register is re- suiiied tn-lay. Our advertising friends will pleahe leave their advertisements the old office an Royal street for few days. Subscribers who rec' their papers the oce will also be served at the old ot- flee, until our new lower on Conti street are raadx
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

DIG PORK.-10 Inf. bbs Pig Pork put up ex- Il pressly for family use, this day landing from shp Loreno for sale by
 DESHON, TAYLOR & MYERS, nov2 cor. Com. & Cont sts
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02
MEMORANDA

Sailed from Liverpool Oct l-Blnke, Gardiner Mobile. lsih-IIomrth, RednYn MOhile
 2lst-Tyrian, Mobile.
 Ent. for lde. for Mobile 29h Sept-Columbus, Cowan. Oct 2d-Lannrk, Bainbridge.
 Cleared for this port New York 2fth ult-ships Ma " Phillips Post; and Rob Isaac, sherman, Mobile. 22d n--Cld, ships Mary Frances, Hubbard, and New York Niven Mobile.
 Arr nt Charleston 2sh Oct, steam ship Creole on her wav to Mobile.
 Ip at Charleston G. CD on the 2sih for Mobile, schr Alabama with despatch and sch Thames, to sail 2d Nov.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

hbls No. l-25 Inf. bbls No. lNH l5 quarters; 25 kits, landing from ship Tar qun, for sale by
 DESHON, TAYLOR g. MYERS, nOv2 cor. Com. & Conti sts.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

ID OSTON SUGAR.-For sale by D G. WESTFELDT & BRO. 100 bbls double refined Loaf Sugar,
 60 s' Crushed do.
 20 !" Powdered do, Doy2 66t
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

DOTATOES.-lOO barrels Northern, for sale A low from the wharf. apply to
 nova JNO. c. RYAN, cor Cont g. Water-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

NEMENT.--5O bbs Hydraulic Cement; 25 bbls O Calcined Plaster, just reed and for sale by
 nova F.. c. CENTER & co.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

ID EMOVAL.-DR. LOPEZ has removed his resi- AO dence to Hamilton street, door south of Cont. OAce--on Cont street, near Royal.
 nav2 66N
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

ns The Brig ]. COHEN. dr.. from Philadelphia, uT will commence discharging on Monday morning Isl Nov at Government st. wharf. Consignees are notified to attend to the receipt oftheir Goods.
 nov GARDNER X SAGER. n We are requested tO announce the name of T. B. uT TUNSTALL, Esq, a candidate for the Clerk shin House o Representatives at the approaching session of the General Assembly,. aua 20
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

ID UCKWHEAT AND FLOUR.-I5 Inf. barrels Ab New Buckwheat; 75 qr bbls dc.
 75 kegs do
 35 barrels Northern Canal Flour,
 25 hf. :" Landing and in store, for sale bv noy2 THOS. P. MILLER & co
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

"AY.-5O bales prime Northern Hay, landing N N from ship NJ. Frances, for sale by
 nov2 JOHN c. RYAN.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

ID UTrER.-25 frkins very choice Goshen Butter, 1b for sale by JOHN c. RYAN,
 nov2 corner Couti and Water-sts. SOAP & STARCH.-200 boxes No. I Soap, 50 No do Cogate's Starch, for sale by
 nov2 JNO c. RYAN, cor Conti & Water-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

ID ENJOYED. .-THoMAs SPRINGER, Justice of AO the Peace, Notary Public and Conveyancer, has removed his office to 40 Conti street, Opposite the Guard House) where all business ntrusted to his care will meet with prompt attention, and is respect fully solicited. [nov2 66tf1 T.S.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

MUTTON MARKET BEEF.-1O hf bbls Full II ton Market Beef, landing from ship Loreno for sale by DESHON, TAYLOR S MYERS,
 nov2 cor. Com. & Cont sts
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02

TNEAS.-A full assortment of fresh Teas in chests N and boxes. for sale by
 nova J. c. RYAN, cor Cont & Water-sts.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02
MOBILE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

in sympathy with the English market were dul and pri- ces generally had receded.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-06-03
the STATE OF OHIO.

Within less than furry years. The pepu'
lsiion Of this ihtiving sia,e has increased
from 6l,s thousand 10 upwards oi fifteen
hundred thousand. Ohio 10 now the
first wheat growing State in the Union
her wheat crop last year amounting 10
upw ards Of sixteen millions Of bushels.
which is some millions OF bushels larger
than The crop Of Pennsylvania. New York
or Virginia. She has constructed canal
ihrough out the entire extent of her terrific
ry. uniting Lake Ere with the Ohio riv-
er. and comprising length Of three hun
dred and thirty three miles. Ii runs
through some Of the most fertile regions
in the world; il connects tho great lakes
Of the North with the gulf Of Mexico;
and affords means Of convey ance by which
the ieeInung products OF the stale may be
iranporled TO New Orleans, New York.
Philsdelphis, or BALTIMORE. 10 the two
las,-namsd cities a new route has been
recently opened by the cross CO. from
Akron, on The Ohio canal, 10 Beaver. near
Phtsburg, SO that the eastern line ofcon.
municatian is now the most eligible for .
large portion Of the State. In addition TO
/ her great canal, which has been eom plsl-
ed Zoe some years, Ohio has other canals
in prnrress-her " hule system Of works
Including in the aggregate niue hundred
and iuenlv.iour mll-s. These all Iun
through ieruls dilrcIs. and must IN time
become productive Of large rs'ease.
This young State may be called the
hlfant Phenomenon. Whs, she will be
when her full grow IN is attained may be
| 10 some sort corjeciGred from the promise
! of her early days. Win an ac,i'e. in,
dustrious, eRterprlsmg, intelligent popu-
Istlon; soil rich aud well ,fitled for til
/ lags; with her internal Improvements per
vading all psris Of her extensive terrific
nv. rendering access TO markets easy and
cheap; with all the advantages which pc
sition and natural and artificial aids can
supply IN The way Of facilitating produc-
lion, her increase in wealth and greatness
must GO on from year to year. while from
her prolific resources a swelling tide oil
J commerce will be poured TO enrich all
J who may participate in its benefits.
baltimore .7mtrieGn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-06-03

d ibis STATE. exhibits most grslifyins
ipsisncs o. moral prosperity. According
10 the lssleensps !, fonlsined nfop,l.,ioa
.oi eleven hundred. ont or Hh,eh npmber.
says ihs Amerlsan, "A payer br he war
which 10 credit 70 the place. apwsEes
81 SIX hundred belonged 10 lie several
Temperance Soeienes. Spnsbnry slso
hes NO ably conducted Sunday Sehnols.
leeHlslning between three and four hun
cred SCHOLARS. lie Oldest OF which, aha
Union School, hes been 10 existence about
25 yesrs. Three chrrrh-s have been
bhill within ihs last Csc year; ore
Episcopal. one Methodist. one pr,.by-
Teri q; lbe last is not yes flushed. /, has
also four common schools. containing
neatly lhre hundred schulrs. one female
semln.ry and one select school. Such
facts are full Of hopr AMI encouragement.
Upon hsprogres. ofiplelliesnee. morally
and religion 10 our slIlsgs aud rural dis
lrie,s. depend The salvation OF The coun-
lisy."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-06-03
!. ILs sIIl.. P.IIaP.. -. % vsIs !.

II &fs Ns3a (.
j lie M. PsFtsPs, 81. 700 were 81
Pegtng legaey.
The notary eOOlIy rsplsd. mo, you
are well aware thai I an satisfied With
What have. and do not eovei morsi but
for the Sale u your uaele's old servant.
snd u Edward. eaHdueI yonrstlfhoaora-
BIS; separate some fragments Of your
rich legacy. BE- jusI. ny isltnd, and
approaching lhs lleslh.bsd-. don't yrs
make me repeal n what ! promised your
UntIe. Has lnienlinn was u i0lesFe olhsgs
: fnlUue wLich be as = Liberty 10 Us
pose 81 IS he LIKED. l hs,e salmsd hin;
have restored you 10 The issaf which
you bad lo,i; now. little vii he cot found.
90 fsr olhsss uha' Il,ey would have done
lor yop. lie shaII b etIigsd y sxael
iusure =
Affecting 10 "ley 'lie notary. Algernon
opened al The drawers Of The disk, in
shish M,. Marin suggested lllai he will
ought 10 be found.
.YVu &c. sis," said Algernon. !" yon
must have mistaken The nrsnlng II ny
nncie's wur,ls, - he could mol have bten
eohssinIs u lie iimr."
I" You are then certain. cir. that there
10 no wllll' a.... m~.. ~
SAT- seems, and Jon must now Be
81 The same opluion." .t,
- We shall See" said Mr., Marin.
opening lhe door 10 al The persons in The
adjoining room. Two years ego. Mr..
SloPer male viii, which he deposited
10 my hand; iherin he di,inherils his
nephew. AMI acknowledges young man
Of NE name IL Edward Inge.irie as HI.
heir; | have directions 10 enfnIce the exc
cu'lon Of this will, unless one Of lsIer dal,
/ be found" .a - ss-.-..
| By mere sccidenl The nurse openel
The ~indov lhroogh which Algernun Ia
viewed his Aocks, and Mr.. Martin pei
ceived near il small biz Of paper. bal
burnt. on which he distinguished Mr.. SID
per's hhnl writing. ..--s. ....-.
i Ali" remarked the good notary
- It's plain enough. Lei some one in
slant'y posi- TO town, and appriss Edwar'
lneeslrie of his good furlune. Are yol
going Joseph! It's we'll; you are an no
nesl fellow, and % you | viii confde ais
another charge. Here is my card; call .
l.. and present i; and bring with you. !
nhe same time, . young lady named la
bsl Chesterfield. Edward. Il ! conjtctur
Alright. would have no objection to her q
3 eo@panIon 90 much longer iouIne
i Than ilisi" : :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-06-03

MARRIAGE.--Wilh all its ills and
evils. man knows no happiness until he
marries; let him possess woman ol sense
and virtue. and Of whom he himself is
worthy. and he will feel solid aud pei.
manent joy. of which he never was be-
fore sensible. Fur. as some body says,
Tie happiness Of marriage. like The inte-
rest Of money. arises from a regular and
es,ablis he'd fund. while unmarried lber>
tines live upun the principal. and become
bankrupt in character and responsibility.
To be sure, las the sane authority tells
us, uninterrupted happiness no man can,
or ought to expect Life is no snscure;
fruits do not spriog spontaneously from
the earth, ss they did in the garden Of b
den; nor does mamma drop from the clouds
as i, did in the wilderness. But as q
scheme of solid comfort, mslrimony at,
fnrds TO well regulated minds double
share OF pleasure ia prosperity, aud so
lace in sorrow and diversity. i. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-06-03
COMMON SCHOOLS.

Though common. these humble semina-
ries are mighty agents; ihes are lhs lever
which has rsised Nes England 10 her
high posiIion. Much a. se sie indebted
10 Colleges. Academies. ard o.Iler similar
institutions. We owe more.--ineslimably
more.-lo conaos ScmooLs. Opening
their doors 10 all. sowing The seeds Of
learning broadcast over The land, their
contributions 10 intelligence. and con-
sequen,ly - prosperity and enjoyment,
though bestowed in small .pnrlinns 10
each, yet 10 the aggregate swell % vast
amount. From these primary assemblies
onzs out the rills, which commingling,
form The streams that are ever washing
out our moral and political slains. Stop
the fowings OF these waters, and our fair
lands would fast blscken with ignorance,
vice. and crime. I.lberiy would lose her
richest nourishmenl. philanthropy her
most invigoraiing draughls, Christianity
her invaluable supplies.
Christians. Phllsnihropisls, and PATTI
ois, cherish these nurseries Of the mind
and hears Of The next gensraiioa. Place
them so high that the children Of the rich
shall be sent here with those Of The poor:
here lei oil classes eaIly take lessons ia
Republican equality; lett children OF the
wealthy here learn in early life. iha, they
are being trained up for scenes in which
the most industrious. the most Intelligent.
fihe most deserving are 10 be al the head
Of the class; here. le, tho poar boy learn.
that when be ouis,rips The rich mans son
in the race oflesrning or moral excellence,
The prize Of distinction OF spprobstiou
viii be bestowed upon himself.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-06-03

a Temperance Town.--rhe Philadal
PIMA Senlinel makes the following notice
Of villsge in Pennsylvania. which has
beer distinguished lor the temperance and
industry of its inhabiian:s. Let those
who, protesting to be temperance men,
yet think thai little rum is conducive 10
"ihs good Of the stomach" aud SO
promouse OF "ihe social virtues" eom'
pare these accounts with The true condl.
lion Of villages where every twentieth OF
foriisih houae is grog.shop. and Tier
= forsaks the error" Of their opinions.
!" The pleassn,lil,le town Of Sunsbury