davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15


 = ELECT SCHOOL-A Select School will be - opened in this city on Thursday, 2lst October inst. under the care of the REV. s. k. WRIGHT and LADY, in the building on Government street, formerly occupied by Mir. Kemble.
 The number ofpupils will be limited to forty, and under circumstances will there be a departure from this rule. No efforts will be wanting to make the institution elevated school of intellectual dis cipire, sound learning and moral culture ard at the time furnish the best facilities for mental and polite education. Lessons will be given on the guitar, pano and harp by Mrs. Wright and in the other branches of tho ornamental department by a lady who has been for several years highly ap- proved teacher in the celebrated Troy female semi. nary.
 Vocal music will be taught to the school according the system of MT. Lowell Mason, of Boston, with out additional charge.
 The academic will consist of two consecutive ses- sons, and thus afford opportunity the pupils to be absent from the city during the sckly summer months, without interruption to their of study. No scholar be received who read well and those somewhat advanced will be greatly pre- ferred Rates of tuition made kuswn at the com. mencement of the school
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

LVOR SALE,-A SPLENDID BAR & THREE N TEN PIN ALLElS.-rhe subscriber wish ing change his business, offers for sale Ba and three Ten Pin Alleys, together with all the " fixtures, which are of superior quality. This establishment is as well located for business any in the city. To competent person it would be pro- ftabIe investment. For particulars, apply at No. I7 Commerce or 4S Front streets.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15
-"Palmala ani tarti1i ttrai

DISAPPOINTMENT f,r one month longer, in con. k sequence of the numerous applications for reei- wing NEW PvPlLs. Academy on Royal-street, near Dauphin.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

KICIAKIJ ST UAItT. N. B.-I would prefer exchanging for Il house in river. AlIpersons having bills against will please present them for payment, and all indebted to respectfully requested call and settle their accounts dec7 6Uw* RICHARD STUART.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

NOTICE-The MIssrs GRANDIN respectfully V inform the citizens of Mobile. that they will open REGARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. on the 5th inst. in the dwelling door ofthe Barton Academy. Government-s iu whch they proaer to all who may be placed under their care. thorough asd systematic education in the solid branches; and from their long experience in his employment they hatter themselves they shall enjoy liberal patronage. The year will be divided into sessions of fsur months each, aer which, il the seasen continues healthy, two months will be devoted to the Rtal branches English Department s20. French upon the most approved plan $50. Music with singing $40.
 REFEREscE-Rev. T. II. Capers; James Seabury, Esa nl3
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

NoTICE.-The undersigned hereby gives notice ' of his having been appointed Underwriters Agent for the following named Insurance Companies of Philadelphia, viz:
 NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY. INSURANCE Co. OF THE STATE or PENSsYLvANIA. PHILADELPHIA INSURANCE COMPANY. UNION INSURANCE COMPANY.
 UNITED STATES ASSURANCE COMPANY. MARINE INSURANCE CoMPAEY.
 ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY.
 WAsHIsGToN INSURANCE COMPANY. DELAWARE INsURAHcs COMPANY.
 AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY.
 PHGNIx 1NsURkSCE COMPANY.
 DELAWARE COUNT INSURANCE COMPANY. n13 VIM. H. BUNNELL.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15


 State Bank at Elizabeth, complainant. William Kitchen, Henry F. Norris, Henry Parrish and Daniel Parrish, Lelioy ". Wiley, Calvin Nor- ris, David Stodder John iiall, Joseph Hall, Charles
 Hall and J. Hamilton Hastie, defendants. fHNllE bill in this sets forth that on the 18th H- day of April, 1S40, Wm Kitchen was indebted to Edwin and Francis Robinson in the sum of S 1926 65-l00, and that to the payment of that sum, said Kitchen executed his certain ndenture ol mort gage to said F. F. Robinson of certain real estate in the city of Mobile, situated in State st., beta Water and Commerce sts. The bill further sets forth that the said deed of mortgage was subject to certain conditions by the performance of which the said mort gage would be defeated, that those conditions have not been performed, and that the mortgage and notes have been assigned and transferred the complain ant. The bill inrih alleges that the other defendants above named have or pretend to have title to the mortgaged premises ,iand prays that the morigaged property may be sold and the equities of all the de- tendants be lorecosed.
 And now the complainant by it's solicitor, and applies for order of publication, and it appear ing to the Register, from affidavit file, that the the defendants Henry F. Norris, Henry Parrish and Daniel Parrish, residents of the City and State of New York, and that the defendant LeRoy NJ. Vii ley IS resident of Charleston in the State of South Carolina, they are ordered to appear at the next term of the court of chancery for the first district of the southern chancery division of the State ofAlabama, at Mobile, 10 be held on the second Monday of May next, and answer or demur 10 the said complana ats bill of complaint. It is further ordered that this or dcrb published week for four weeks, in newspaper published in Mobe that copy be post ed on the door of ihe court house of Mobile county, and that copy be forwarded to each of the said non resident defendants, by mail, at ter respective pla- of residence, all within fifteen days from this date.
 Witness, Malcolm, J. McRac, Register of said court fclancery, this fourteenth day of Dec. lS4l
 Attest, M. J. McRAE,
 dec1i fE Register.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

p4 CATCH HIM.--My boy HOPE is lurk- ing about the city, offering to hire himself to N~ some steamboats, cotton press or as dray-
 ~. man. will pay reasonable reward to any who wilreunrn him to me. He is rather slender built, little bow legged, very black, has large nose, wears light mixed pants and either blue irock coat or roundabout Gdecl0 9nl Il. GATES. Y ANDfNG from brig China and for sale on wharf lI or in store--150 boxes Goldfish, 20 cases gals and half gals Undcrwoois Pickles, 20 cases Under woods Lemon Syrup, for sale by
 dcc7 P. McCASkILI., IS Commsrce-s
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

rho. H'aS Ea"ss of s s Shra Ga SSaG S sa estate, it is or ered by the court, the same be tnued to the 3rd Monday in February next, and that forty days notice thereof be given in the Mobile Re- gster and Patriot, requiring all persons interested in said estate to appear if they choose so to do.
 By order of the Court,
 deel3 1lG w. C. GILMORE. Clerk.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

A CARD.--Gentlcmen calling al No. 9 St. M- "A chae and 10 Planers-sts, at unreasonable hours, are respectfully informed that the proprietor can be found in both night and day. and if they will in future give intimaon of their presence they can be saved the trouble of cutting panels effect entrance, for thereby tley injure doors. In- divduals so calling will be waited on m gem teel manner, and Bcdsteads, Bureaus &c. in short every thing in line, will be taken any part of the town for their accommodation.
 The subscriber would also take this opportunity to inform ms friends and the public generally, that he has on hand extensive assortment of FURN1- TURF of all descriptions, which he will sell as low for cash city acccptanccs, can be purchased in any southern city. fdccl1l ]. BOWEN.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

A DvERTIsEMENT-The subscribers hereby "A give notice that they have been appointed Un- derwriters Agents by and for the following namedIr surance Offices of New York viz
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

MASIa SIalg1SgG
  ENIREMEN's INSURANCE co. OF MOBILE, rine River and Fire Risks. The office ia open all day. Applications for Fire Risks are requested to be made before F o'clock NJ and for Marine Risks al any hour during the day.
 CHARLES WHITE, President
 o. P. HASWELL, Vice President
 DIREeIoRs' John Eagles, Charles Auze, Br. Tardy. Charles White, John K. Collins, Wm. A. Terrell, JIG. Chamberlain, Chs. Cullum, O.P. Haswell, Jos. Hall, I. H. Erwin Geo.G Prentice. $. w. Allen, Vim. H. chidseyi
 Riclfd H. Redwood
 JAS. T. FRANKLIN, SecretarSt THOMAS LoYGFIELD. Inspector. nov5 MOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY IVA OFes No. "A st. FraReis street. Insures against Fire, Marine asd River Risl g.
 DIRECTORS Jonathan Emanuel, John Simpson, A. Schroeder. Thos. w. Mccoy, J. Bluodgood, 1T. o. Brewer, Alex. Pope, B. F. Marshall, Desha J. A. NJ. Battle, R. V. Montague, H. Barney,
 J. EMANUEL, Prcsideat. THos. s. KING, seey. ians c MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY OF
  ed agreeably 10 tho requirements of its charter. S This Company continues to make insurance against sloss or damage River Marine Risks, and against fire on brick buidiags and merchandise in the city The public may rely on prompt adjustment oflos- DIRECTORS.
 H. B. Gwathney John B. Toulmn. J. J. V. Wanroy, Joseph E. Sheffield Charles Gascoigne Wm. H. Pratt. James G. Whitaker, NewionSt. John. Wm. Jones Jr. J. U. Schilt Hindman Barney, Latham Mitchei. Wm P. Moleu.
 Fl. B. GWATHMEY, President k. $. BUNKER, Secretary jan24 MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.-ALA lfA DANA LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUsT COMPANY Capital S350,O00 all paid iu
 TRUSTEES.
 JAS. INNERARITY President. T. Sanford, Otis Dyer, Jona. Hunt, Henry Myers c. C. Hazard s. P. Buard, A. w. uordon, Arch. Broun F.W. MCny, James Deas, F. Ravasies, Calvin Norris This company continues 10 do a general Insurance business atheif okce of St. Francis and Royal streets taking risks the usual rates of insurance against loss damage by Fire 10 buildings or mer. chandze contained therein; also against the dangers of marine or river navigation june9 N. o. J. TISDALE. Secy pro tenn
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

EE1HE SUBSCRIBER having established himself E in this city for the pu.pose of conducting FAC FORAGE s. GENERAL COMMISSION BU- SINESS, would respectfully solicit the patronage of his friends.
 OFFICE-No. 69 Commerce-st., east side few doors above Cont street.
 noyIl 7Ilf SAMUEL ROBINSON.
 REFERENCE. JnuN RoptNsoN Ean EhorIesfon c Carnlioa
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

In Chancery-5tate of Aabama-Mobile County
 At Ruies-Dec. 18th, l54I. State Bank at Elizabeth, complainant.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15
UNDERwRaTERs, AGENCY.

A the Hartford Insurance Co. are now taking risks against Fire Cotton in Presses, and on Merchan. dze. and Brick Buildinps in the city of Mohile nlI
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

NO. CALCINA gives to every body that likes
 D good Cigar that he has the very best, at his Bar Der Shop on Royal street of all varieties. He would puff them himself, but who ever tastes them will think any other puffing nsipid! Come andtry "You next dec4
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. ENlIE undersigned, appointed agent for the PRO- N FICTION INSURANCE co. of Hartford Connecticut, is new prepared to lake risks against fire Stores and Dwellings (of brick or wood) and their contents, also Marine or river risks on cotton and merchandise of any description.
 The rates of premium charged will be as low as any other ofce and claims for loss or damage sus- tained promptly adjusted
 JNo. c. RYAN, Agent, COTS 51tf cor. Conti & Water sts.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

STATE OF ALABAMA-WlLCOX COUNTY. ORPHANS CoURT. Nov. Term, beng the !
 18th day of the month, 1S4l
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

&sA Two convenient Dwellings having ach four la.IA rooms, and kitchen room, the north side of Colt street, between Royal and St. Emanuelsts.
 Also-Three rooms suitable for offices or sleeping apartments, in the budding adjoining the above dwell ing. Rent moderate. Apply to
 u6 EMANTEI
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

%SA FOR RENT-Three Stores, No Is, F, l9 ,kH on east side of Water street. They will be rented separately, or together and is desirable oca ton for any business.
 Also-rhe Store No. 10, west side of Water street, late in the occupation of Obear 6 Phillips.
 Also-An Office over the store of D. Wheeler No 8 Water street. The above premises will be rented ut very low rents Apply to Incl J. EMANUEL.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

M JOHN BRAGAW k co. 27 Dauphin street, xAt3 offer for sale.
 " 50 cases bro. drab plain Hats
 50 do do black do
 50 do do rorum do
 25 do fashionable fur do
 25 do do silk do Just received per brig Mobile. Also daily expected in store by barque Hebron and brig Alabama: 100 cases Russet Brogans; 50 do Kip do 25 do thick Boots 20 do fine do 40 do Womens fine Shoes; 20 do Mems do l5 do Childrens do do oct8
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-15

ASA FOR RENT-That desirable Office Store -GH on the lowe. floor of the building west side of Royal, near Cont sreet-lately occupied by Cuthbert S Stanley. Also
 A brick Warehouse St. Mcha el street, oppo- site J. B. Toulmn, capable of storing lOOO bales of cotton.
 Also store on St. Michael street, now occupied by Jn G. Davis Co.,, with two large offices the second floor.
 Also two three story buildings on Water street ad joining the Merchants and Planters Journal Office with counting roons in the second floor, Applyt to
 octll J. EMANUEL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-07


ana love. As daughter, she was obedi-
ent 10 the gentlest Suggestions of parental
authority. As sister, she was mild and
kind, and in her intercourse with the
younger members of the family at the
same time condescending and courteous.
As an associate, she was unsuspicious, and
apparently without the faint of envy or
ill-will. And in her general depoftment,
there was combined cheerfulness without
fevlty, and sobriety without gloominess
Over her mind thus formed by nature
and we'll trained by culture, the religion
OF Jesus Christ shed its own incomparable
effects. At a time when there was no
religious awakening, she protested her
faith IN the atoning merits Of crucified
Redeemer. From that time to her death,
she manifested an mistaken attachment!
to her Master. Her death itself was a
signaltriumph oftrue religion. When ask
ed on what she rested her hopes,she replied
in the languageofa simple and earnest faith,
The merits OF Christ Gould she have re-
covered, everything in her circumstan
was full of promise. There was much,
one would think, to make her wish to live.
Yet when asked by one who kneeled at
her bed side, hat he should pray for. her
words were:-" Pray that | may be re-
signed to the will of God-that my hope
In the Savior may not prove fallacious
and that my parents may also be resigned"
What, but saving faith in Christ,
could have made one whose mind and
person were just ripenmg into woman
hood, one so we'll circumstance for earth
! Iy eujoyments, cheerfully dismiss all anx-
iety for recovery, resign up the whole
world, and unmoved by fear, calmly looL;
forward to speedy departure? Oar sad
ness for her loss is relieved by the joy we
feel at her triumphant and happy death.
[Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-07
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, SATURDAY, JULY 3, I84l.

The ScripturaI rie0, as giUen By Mr.
Walden, on Baptism and The Lord
Supper; EGamiaed and Refuted, By
Ruet Hanks, Jr.
This is a pamphlet "printed'' s0mesOhere
" for the publishers" 1t has been put into
my hands for examination. The follow
ing extracts will show that it carries with
itself all necessary comments, and there
fore needs no further notice:
but 10 exaggerate more fully upon
the abrogation of the Jewish dispensation
and the Introduction Of The gospel, and 10
show that Johns baptism was not christian.
baptism, we will introduce the following
passage. ~ ...~
1.-The apostle has plainly proved that
baptism is substitute for CIRCUMCISION, as
has already been proved. The antipedoe
baptists have endeavored to extract and ex-
trude the true meaning out of existence,
although We could hope ignorantly;; but
it is too much symbolized with Voltaire
trying to ex6spate the religion OF Jesus
| Christ.
Again, Ezekiel 36-25, Then will
sprinkle clean water upon YOU, ard ye
shall be clean Walden has advanced the
idea that sprinkling is cleansing The. body
and therefore has no reference to baptism
But il is plain that it means the cleansing
of the heart by the holy spirit, and SO il
baptism, Sc Gar as it points out the way te
the baptism of the Holy Ghost; and by
performing this duty it extrudes the gull
that would otherwise pervade the heart
Immersion is not 10 be found in the bible
lSprinkling and pouring are mentioned re
Ipeatedly /; therefore why should INNER
sion be the onl y mode2 1t most assured
I ly is not and cannot be proved. How il
. exclusive immersion to be regarded ltl
! to be regarded as a great evil perVadint
! Jour land in the frs place it is not bene
fetal in society. it is not pleasing IN It
. prospects, it does not y ield the peaeeabl
: fruits Of righteousness, il leads the doubi
: fol soul still onward in doubt and unbeIIel
], il does not corroborate with the word {
0 God, il binds the consciences ofthOse VIII
1 would have otherwise acted according
: the dictates of their own consciences,
d divides the children Of God from each otl
# err. it depreclates ia the churches OF th
e wise, j. is not extolled BY God. il eradicate
k the love of God out of our hears, it pr,
l. ponderates the true ideas of the ignoran
A. it exlirpates the love that We have for eae
" other and an evil thai is SO preposterot
le as this ought 10 be discarded. Il Cam
it be proved from the bible. and therefore
ct US al arise and shake off this spurious b
le lief,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-07
For the Teleg raph.
E. WEBSTER & ]. HOLCOMB:
THE CONCLUSION OF THE MATTER.

THE CONCLUSION OF THE MATTER.
II defy the armies of Israel this day"
] Sam xvii: 10. GOLIATH.
my enemies have not power, ard can not
prove the things whereof theyaafirm -
Telegraph, Nov. Is, 1910. E. WEBSTER.
"And when the Phistine looked about, and
saw David, he disdained him."
: Sam. xvii AZ. GOLIATH.
"Were it not for the influence which these
articles maySexert, where the character of the
author of them and the facts are not known,
would treat them with silent contempt"
~ Telegraph, June %, 154l. E. WEBSTER.
MIR. Editor You are aware that some
men from Hubbardton, last year, warned
some men in this town of E. Webster's
manner of doing business, and that it would
not be safe to trust him. You are alsoaware
of the manner in which Mr.. Webster dis
posed Of those warnings. You know, too.
in what manner was met, when ]. had felt
it to be my duty, and had the effrontery to
warn the community at large of some of
the dealings of Rev. E. Webster and his
brother B. A. Webster, with the people Of
this town. Now do not wish to kill the
Rev. E. Webster as David killed Goliath,
but do feel it my duty TO aid in disarming
him Of some Of his power to deceive and
injure people. have collected some facts
instead of stones, which Ewish 10 throw at
the gentleman and since you have refused
to lend me your sling, fpaper1 except for
one throw, would like to put in sufficient
number of well substantiated facts to dc
execution the first time. And since you
have new subscribers who are not knowing
all that@has transpired, | will thank you C
re-publish the statements Of Webster's and
mine, that your readers may have the whole
matter before them at once, and thus be the
better enabled to judge, as to whether ths
Hubbardton men and were justified II
exposing Mr.. Webster, and warning th,
people against being duped.
June 80, 1841. J. HoLcoMB.
!, Mr.. ED1ToR You will do me a grea
: favor. if you will permit me through YOU
columns. to contradict several false an
slanderOas reports. which have been IN
dastriously circulated concerning mYsel
6 | have not time, or Vaccinations to g
: into an Investigation of this subject, BIT
!, shall only assert my laaocence ofthe chars
es. By some / am charged with hayin
. appropriated 70 my own use, or never ha'
q ing given 40 accent Of fire hundred, :
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-07
rom them 70 the TreasurY Of each bene.

from them 10 the Treasury Of each bene.
violent society.
This plan if carried into effect, will
save the expense of a travelling agent, and
many ehurehesand individuals avestrong
prejudices against collections made by
such agents, and | conceive that no one
can with propriety, disapproge of this
plan, for the whole business can be trans
acted, and the collections made without
any expense. Some associations in the
circle of my acquaintance have adopted
similar mode of collection, without ex.
pense, delay, or murmuring.
But, perhaps query may arise in the
minds of some, will not this be assuming
a power of legislation on the part of the
conventions assoc iatiops, Sc, and thus en-
danger the independence of the churches2
I answer no. have in every instance
used the term taet," and not the phrase
" Be il enacted" No constable warrant
is TO be seen in any part of the plan, no
power is to be put forth in the collection
&c., except moral power. IT'S simply a
Recommendation or advice from the sever
al societies to the associations and church
es; the churches may adopt this mode or
reject it as they think proper, as in all
other cases of advice. But it is presumed
| that no church will be backward. in pay
ing their share into the treasury of the
Lord, when it is thus made equal among
the churches and members. There cannot
be that complaint that has been made
heretofore, "such an associations or church
or individual as the case may be, has MOI
paid their share"
The independence of our churches
hope will never be infringed; neither do
l wish that any church should attempt to
maintain that kind of independence as moi
to feel their obligation to pay into the
treasury of the Lord the money they owe
him, and which he is now calling LOUDLY
for, and greatly needs to carry forward
his work on earth, in converting the ma
tons to himself
/ 1t will be seen that this plan can not &c
fully into operation till after the annua
meeting of the societies in October next
bat it may in part, if the Churches ane
| Associations will enter into it with al
i that interest and zeal, that worldly men
and also many church members, carry
forward their worldly interests, and thu:
, the treasures of our societies will be re
plenished at the coming anniversaries.