davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-18
la Chancery-State of AIabama--Aiohlle County
 Al Rules, Oct lSth, lS41. Dudley Hubbard, complainant,

Dudley Hubbard, complainant,
 s27 w.
 Pressly C. Lane, John W. Lane, Carr w. Lane, Edwin s. Lane, Daniel Russell and Lucy his wife,
 James Burlington and Eleanor his wife, dei'ts.
 The Bills in this case sets forth that the complain- ant purchased piece of property at sale made by the Register of the court 6l chanoely at hublle der a decree in a certain cause in sad court wherein Thompson L;tel was complainant and Joseph Bates, Jr. was defendant, and that in consequence of errors committed in previous deeds of conveyance of the property, the deed given by the Register al the sale in this, that tdid not correctly de- scribe the property intended 10 be foreclosed and sold; and the bill prays that the may be correct ed make perfect the chain of tite to premi- ses on the north east corner of St. Joachim and St. Luuis streets and for other relief. And now the complainant comes by his solicitors and shows to the satisfaction of the Register of the court of chan cery for the first district of the southern chancery di vision of said State at Mobile from affidavit file ln the cIuse that the following named defendants in the above suit all non-residenS of the State of Alabama, to wit:--Pressly C. Lane and John w. Lane, whp reside in Cahel county, Va; Daniel Russell and Lucy his wife and Carr w. Lane, who reside in Carrollton n the State of Missouri James Burlington and Eleanor his wife who reside m the State of Ohio, and Edwin $ Lane, who resides in the city of New Orleans, State oI Louisiana, and applies for order of publication 10 them. Now, therefore, the said defendants ordered to appear the next term of the said court of chancery to be held at Mobile the second Monday of November next, and answer demur to the bill of complaint; and il is further ordered that this order be published once week for six weeks in some newspaper print ed and published in the city of Mobile, that copy of the be posted the door of the court house of Mobile county and that copy be forwarded by mail to each uf the said defendants Daniel Russell and Lucy his wife, Carr W. Lane, and Edwin s. Lone their respective places of residence above stated all within fifteen days from this date
 Witness, Malcolm J. McRae, Register of the said
 court of chancery at Rules, this the 18th day of
 October, A. b. 1S4l. Attest,
 oc.20 6l+C M. J. MeRAE, Register.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-18
oct 22 62tE

In Chancery State of Alabama--Mobe County.
 Spring Term, 4. D. lS4l. Isaac H. Erwin, adm'r. of Henry Hitchcock, decd
 complainant,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-18

In Chancery-State of Alabama-Moblle County.
 Spring Term, 4. D., lSil. The President Directors and Company oi the Bank of Norfolk, compalnants.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-18

lC Poland Starch, 25 boxes Lemon and asserted Syrups, l5 boxes Rock C,ndy, 10 kegs fresh Tama- rnds, groce Rewand's Tome Mixture, just landed and for sale by
 ap26 MOSELY & CO.,, Druggists.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-18

IMAGES BALSAMIQUEs of Balsam Copaiba U and Cubebs by Charles Wedenou-jsst receiv- ed fresh supply of the above valuable medicine, for sale wholesale and retail, by
 RICHARD NORTH, mar27 No 35 Covenant and 45 Comce sts.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-18

OO HALF BBLS PICKLED PIG PORK, put OU up in Boston market expressly for family uss- just received and for sale by
 maylO LATHAM HULL & SON.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-18

NOR SALE,-That valuable lot of land, having a I front on Royal-st. of 160 feet by depth of l25 feet, situated opposite the State Press.
 TERms.--l-5 cash, the balance in three equal an aual payments, with interest from date at per cent. per annum. Notes to be secured by mortgage on the premises.
 Also,-Wil be sold on the same terms, all other Real Estate belonging to the Bank. Purchasers to pay all expenses for Deeds, Sc. Proposals will be received m writing addressed to the Cashier of the Branch Bank of the State of Alabama.
 anIl 2bftf B. GAYLE, Cashier
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-18

SAPPINGTON PILLS.-A few dozen of the a.
 - boye Pills for Fever and Ague, just received and for sale by RICHARD NORTH, may2s No B Government and 45 Commerce-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-18

The Mobile Steam Cotton Press and Building Co.,, Charles Culunl, Edward Harding, President, Di- rectors and Co. of the Bank of Mobile, the Planters and Merchants Bank of Mobile, Reuben Barnes,
 James Barnes, defendants.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-18

O00 Coils Russia Hemp Rope; l2O kegs SUU Swede Iron Nails landing from brig Lin des, and for sale by McGRAN X NOONAN,
 iune30 l3tf 6 St Michael st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-18

or NOVeIHDeI, fofI' noyltf Attest, NJ. J. McRI' Es Register.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-18

DEFERRED ARTICLES.
KINDNESS


or Vice Pre,iiemt Tyler, on taking Ne Ch1'r ~
che Senate, March 4, 1871;
sxsAross: Called by the people Of the United
states 10 preside your deliberations, cannot
;,btoId the expressions OF the high estimate y hct
II place on the honor they have conferred upon me.
To occupy the scat hctl la. been ied ard adorn-
ed TO say nothing OF my more immediate pfedc-
cessors) by an Adams. Jefferson Gerry, y Gin
ton aud romp kins-names That, although belong
ing to the dead still live in the recollection OF a
grateful coonny--is an honor OF which any man
would have just cause to be proud. But THIS hohoi
il greatly augmented by the consideration OF the
true character Of this boly-by the high order OF
intellectual and moral powers WHICH hSs distih'
guishrd it in all past time and which still distin-
cuisines thy the diguits which has Tor the most
purt marked its proceedings aud, above a by the
Nimportan duties which have devolSed upon II IN
der the Constitution. Here to be found the
simmediate representatives. OF the States, by whose
sovcreisn will the Government has been spoken
into existence. Here exists that perfect equality
among the members of The Confederacy which
rivr. the smallest States the C,ion voice as
s,oicniai that OF the largest. 10 this body is
committed, in eminent degiee the great trust OF
guarding and protecting the institutions handed
down from fathers, well against the
waves of popal IL aud rash impulses the one
hand ~ against sttcmp,s at Executive encroaciI
msnt on Tie other II may proper, be regarded
holding the balance. ia which is weighed the
powers conceded to this Government, and the zig MS
reserved the States and 10 the People. Ii il lis
province To concede what has been granted, 10 with
hold what has been denied thus, in all its features
exhibiting true type Of the glorious Conftderacy
under which it is our happiness 10 lise. Should
the spirit ofiacion-that destructive spiit which
reckcsssy walks over PROSTATE lights and tramPes
law. and Constitution in the dust--cyer tndan abd
no MIA Nif hnll hen indeed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-18

REaARxAsLE.-A Canada paper, the Montreal
Times. has the following paragraph in relation 10
McLeod's arfes,, the tone Of which is remarkable
Tor It's moderation, different from tho ridiculous
rawlings Of the greater portion OF the press IN that
quarter. The writer does more than justice -
tho citizens Of New York in suppos;ng That ,hey
uie disposed TO give hi:n fair trial:
tue bill has been found by the grand jury
against Nc Leod for murder, consequently he must
nov remain in confinement until his Trial comes on.
Had no, Mcleod by vaiu.gioriously hoasting in a
tavern at Loekpor,. IN. Y.,) OF having belonged 10
the expedition sent BY Su +. y. Head to destroy
the Steamer Caroline, he would not be where he
is, and this trouble and excitement might have
been avoided Should an American citizen come
into Montreal. Toronto. or any other place in Cana
da, and publicly declare hiniself to have been the
murderer, or an accessory to The murder, OF Brit
ish subject, would he not Immediately be lodged
10 Jail and there kept until found guilty OF innocent
by fair and impartial trisll We have not the
least doubt that il the intention of the authorities
of the State Of New York to do him every justice
and dischafee him at once, il proved innocent; Al
We cannot tor moment suppose that tie citizens
of that Stale would be guilty OF such haiba'i,, u
TO lake away the life OF any innocent person ~ cold
blood merely CRAFTY their feelings Of vengeance
Tor any NJ hich they have received from
the Bnish Government.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-18
MIR. FOxS ADDRESS.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.

lrcciProcatc sir, cordially, tbs expressions Of
respect AMI esteem which YOU have made TO me
in behalf Of the members of The diplomatic body
acctcdited 10 this Government.
would have regretted deeply the occurrence OF
singh circumstance in official intercourse to
interrupt those relations of mutual respect and per
sona.l Kindness, the maintenance Of which between
public tunclioaares is always agreeable, and whiab
seldom iais to exercise saluiary innuegcr npon
Tie tIansaetion OF public business. Your obilsins
expressions have satisfied Iue that my uiRIos, she.
in this rcgard have been fully realized, and de-
rive great pleasure from the convicusn.
The members OF the diplomatic body will please
TO accept my grateful acknou leg MS for the in.
terest they take IN the future happiness of myself
and family and beg them to be assured that 1
will always cherish lively solicitude for their indi-
viduai welfare, md for the welfare Of these whose
happiness is dependen, upon ,hei,s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-18
PRESENTS 10 GENERAL HARRISON.

On the day Of his Inauguration the President re-
ceved several presents:
Mr.. Issnc Newton, an enterprisins farmer o.
Springfield, Delaware county, Pennsylvania, PIE
scented 10 the General " fatted calf, most neatly
dressed by his own hands nj his residence, and
which he brough: TO Washington we'll preserved
boxed up in ice. 'ihc animal was Of the finest
Of lis kind. 1t was FIVE months old, and weighed
1874 lbs.-Mr. Newton made address on the oc
casioa TO which the President responded.
A splendid Coach built ia Baltimore, was presen.
ted by the builder Mr. Le-) in the name OF The
Wings Of the Monuaen,al CRY. The Intel!igencer
pronounces it splendid specimen Of American
workmanship.
A walking cane, made Of part of the coach OF
General Washington, richly mounted, and bearing
an appropriate inscription, was presented TO the
President on Wednesday, ,he day before lho Insu-
guraation, by Bishop Meade, Of Virginia, through
Mr.. Custis, OF Arlington.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-18
m Z $ c q HAN r.
From Me Greens6oroagk "a. CO. Patriot.
A TRUE STORY.

! II is remark generally applicable to
the character Of the "bet,er half I" OF man,
I! that, though she DO given 20 censure and
admonish her lord in these eloquent phi.
lrPics Familiarity called curtain lectures,
or even enforce her precepts IN the less
delicate mode of applying the brooms,ick
TO his paie-yct, she viii allow no mortal
but herself TO abuse, or WELD the chasten-
ms rod over him with IMMUNITY she is
as ready 10 take up The cudgels for his
defence as toi his correction. And the
rule has been noted to work both why's.
II is a singular and admirable trai, in wo-
man, that she will uuhesiiatingly defend
the life, property, honor--in short, "all
and singular the rights end credits" Of her
husband against oil aggressions Of third
persons, even though she be most scan-
dalously i'll treated and abused by him.
We have not ventured these specula.
tiods without "casc in point" to back
US. A respectable old acquaintance Of
ours says, that when he was young man,
full of the ardor and chivulry Of youth,
this adventure befel him. While travel.
ling in strange part of the country, he
came upon cabin, from behind which he
heard the angry voice of man, mingled
with the screams Of woman, and at reg.
ular intervals hickory singing through
the air as If well laid on. He rode round
to &c, sigh, of the cause Of all this clamor,
when he saw burly looking fellow,
thrashing his wife like fury, with u stick
too formidable TO BE- within the meaning
OF the statute. Ga perceiving our friend,
the belligerents suspended operations
the "shower Of timber" ceased to fall, and
there was great calm Of few moments
duration. The young man, whose wrath
had suddenly waxed hot against the cruel
husband, cried out, "You brute you ias-
cal throw down that whip, and don't
touch the woman again, or III wear it out
over your own ugly carcass you savage.
you !"
Who should respond to this valiant de-
fiance but the injured lady herselfl Turn
| ing her bowed hair out of her face, and
giving her fist portentous shake, she
squalled out, He's az good as you are,
you gawky, good for nothing creeter you!'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-18
From the National Inteiigemetr.
PoCAHONrAS.

Messrs. Editors My heart thrilled
with admiration and delight as looked
on the beautiful representation of the bap-
,sm Of Pocahontas, from whose blood
am d, scendant of the fifth generation.
1t would have been more to my taste,
If the artist had first given US picture
representing her marriage, which was So
lemuized at Jamestown sin the beginning
Of April, 1919" in the presence Of two
Of her brothers and her old uncle, Opa-
chisco, sent by her father to sec tho
manner of the marriage, and to do in that
behalf what they were required for the
confirmation Of il, as his deputies;" and
then shown her as a nsatron, who, after
| receiving the instruction Of Sir Thomas
Dale and Mr.. Whitaker, minister of Der.
muda Hundred, "openly renounced the
idoatry Of her country, confessed the
faith Of Christ, and was baptized by the
name of Rcbecca." T" Mr.. Rofa, her
husband" was careful and assiduous in
instructing her in the Christian religion,
and led her, the year after her marriage,
TO the bapiismal font, there to become "a
i" soldier Of Christ" She embarked for
England with Sir Thomas Dale, accom-
panied by Mr.. Role, her husband, carry
ing with them several young Indians Of
both sexes. They all arrived safe at
Plymouth tho 18th Of June, 1916. Mrs.
Rolfe died al Gravesend the year after
her arrival in England. "Hcr il,le SON
Thomas was left at Plymouth, with Sir
Lewis Steukley, who desired the care and
education Of him." lie became person
Of fortune and distinction in Virginia,
and left an only daughter, who married
Colonel Robert Boiling, whose son John
{" son and heir of Jane, late wife of Rob-
eri Boiling, which Jane was the only child
of Thomas Rolfe'') lived in the county Of
Henrco, and parish of Varina, within two
miles Of the residence Of Mr.. Whitaker
and the church at Henrico.
WAsBIsGToN. March ). l84I. II. n.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-18

WHEELiSs BAsKs--From parag, aph in the
Wheeling Gazette, we infer that The Banks OF that
city do not purpose TO profit By the provisions OF
the late small note law of the Legislature. One OF
the sections of this law, required tho Wheeling
Banks to dcssi from issuing post notes, as u con-
diion precedent to their accepting the law author.
sing an issue Of one and two dollar to GER
tain amount Of their CAPT al. Referring to this au-
thor,y and the condition attached to its exercise,
the Wheeling Gazette says" Our Banks cannof,
consistently With their duty either TO themselves
the community, accept of the bill with its injanc-
ticns, and consequently, far community is
concerned, good can resul, from its passage
Xirh. Com
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-18

The HoME OF THE PooR---Thcre is
much truth as well as deep feeling in the
following paragraph, which we extract
from Dickens latest production
"Oh il those who rule the destinies Of
nations would but remember this--if they
would butthink how hard is il for the very
poor 10 have engendered in their hearts
tina, love Of home from which all domes-
tic virtues spring, when they live in dense
and squalid masses, where social decency
is lost, or rather never found--ii they would
but turn aside from the wide thorough.
fares ard great houses, and strive to inn
prove the wretched dwellings in the by.
ways, where only poverty may walk
many low roofs would point more truly Ia
the sky, than the lofiicst steeple that now
rears proudly up from the mids, Of guilt,
and crime, and horrible disease, 10 mock
them by its contrary. In hollow voices
from Workhouse, Hospital, and Jail, Mi,
truth is preached from day TO day, and ha,
been proclaimed for years |, is no ligh
mat.er--no cutlery from the working vul
gar, no mere question ofthe peoples healtl
and comforts that may be whis;led dowr
on Wednesday nights. In love Of home
the love Of country has its rise and who
are truer patriots, or the best in time o
need-.hose who yenernte the land, own
ing produce, or those who love their coun
try, Boosting not foot Of ground in al
its wide domain
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-18

Tue ARGo.-A new ship Of one thou
sand tons, called the Argo, has just been
added to the Union line Of Havre packets.
The owners have contrived few things
better than any thing which has been done
before. Even the state rooms are better
planned, though VIC supposed ingenuity
had before done It's utmost. The style in
which the cabin is finished is new and
especially rich. Not only the passengers
but the crew, are made in the highest de-.
gree comfortable. Tho Argo is command
ed by Capt. c. Anthony, Jr. She has a
full cargo Of cotton and other products OF
our soil. IN. York Jour. Of Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-18

CutsAPgAKE AND ONO CASAL-Mr. Lynch,
Chair man Of the Committee On Internal Improve
men,s, in the House Of Delegates. has msde de-
tailed report, on the condition Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal The report read in the House
ON the 10Th ultimo, and ordered to be printed II
appears. from this report, that the existing sbili-
ties OF the Canul Company, for which provision
has been made, amount 10 abou, 500 600. The
sum estimated necessary to complete The Canal to
Cumbeflsnd-and the estimate seems TO have been
very faithfully gone into-is stated AT 81 800, 600
thus making together, two and hall millions of
dollars, as the sum 10 be provided for to nreie
! this great Work to The mines of Cumberland. The
committee present, in their report some natierne
estimates to the vast amount and importance OF
! the coal and iron trade on the Canal when il shall
| reach the mineral district Of the Allegany. And
the report gives, two of it's conclusions, that,
" Until the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is com
| pcted TO Cumberland. tho people Of Maryland must
be oppressed with grievous burdens" in pecunia.
| ny way. And, That when completed, the work
viii speedily pay heavy profit. on tie whole in
vesiment. ''-BdH. Pat
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-18

SUDDEN DEATH. The Somerset, Pa,
Herald, announces the marriage OF Mr..
George Thompson, Of Bedford county, ON
the 9th inst, to Miss Mary Schofler /; and
says distressing visitation Of Providence
followed almost upon the heels ofthe mar.
riage. On The day following, on their
way to Bedford county. the wedding par.
ty stopped at Jacob Lambert's tavern on
tho Allegheny. and as Mr. Thompson was
walking towards the stove TO light scgpr,
he suddenly dropped down and in few
minutes was corpse
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-18

Tue AUTHOR OF SwKET Hoax."-John How.
ard Payne, who became realty enamoured Of the
Cherokee Indian, and their mode Of life, after
hi. tarrying spell in Cincinnati some five OF six
years ago. and has since led a wandering existence
Ers', West, South, and Everywhere, arrived at New
Orleans on the 9th of February, from the Cherokee
possessions West Of the Mississippi. he was sent
with Cherokee delegation to Washington City on
g special mission. Mr.. PAYNE informed the editors
Of the New Orleans American that matters we've
quiet in tho Cherokee Nation, and that tho PARTY
which was year ago so violently opposed to Join
Ross, the Head Chief, had since Joined him.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-18

WAR IN ADyAscE.-Gen. Harrison has been in
stalled two OF three days in Office, and the Globe
has already commenced furious attack upon bis
Administration. representing him as governed BY
power behind the throne" His inaugural, II
CALI Mr.. wsbster's inaugural and Mr.. Webster
is insinuaied 10 be this secret power greater than
the President himself That IN ons day Geueral
Harrison should have betrayed himself 10 be the
tool Of hidden, an unackno xlcdged power. il alb
sur = proposition that the People will easily
il 10 ,ha resentment Of those who have lost ihe
z spos" By his means. and 70 the discrimination 10
reclutch them; and that MIR. Webster had no hand
in dsaftirg the Inaugural 10 plain TO all who know
his slyle. Il is equally apparent ihas il i General
Halrison'a own. The iac,ious are injurinz them.
ssvos b. tho prsusiufisy OF their onpositioa.--
Richmond Wig
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-18

A GENUS. The Cecil Md) Gazette
mentions that black boy in that vicini-
iy has made an entire miniature steam.
boat, with cabins, berlh-deck and upper
deck, carved stern and figure head, for
ward ind after cabins, with windows,
wheel. houses and paddles, steerage. house.
BARRIERS shop, capstan, cable. box, sctiees,
bell, piston, boilers, levers, chimnies. md
all other appliances complete. Tho mn
chinery is so perfect that il may be put in
motion by child
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-03-18

Mn. VAN BuREN.--.This gentleman,
unlike Col. Richard NJ. Johnson, did not
appear ut the inauguration. The Elk Vice
President Johnson, in mos, handsome
and polite manner, escorted MIR. Tyler to
tho Vice Presidents Chair, heard HIM
sworn into office, and accompanied tho
President elect TO the east front ofthe Capt.
,ol. Mr.. Van Buren, kept possession OF
the White House till the morning Of the
Sd March, when no went to the Capitol,
where he remained till IL o'clock to sign
the appropriation and other bills, and then
left for the house Of Mr.. Gilpin, the Attor-
ney General: the White House being no
longer under his control.