davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

A MEXICAN LABOR SAVING SOAP-FOR "A WASHING CLOTHES IN SOFT OR HARD WA TER.-DIREcTIoNs FOR UsE,--FoR WASHING WHITE CoLoRs.To each pail of soft water in the boiler, put pound of the Soap, which will answer for four bolngs, after which add quarter of pound of soap for each successive boiling.
 Wet the white clothes in clean cold water, wiring them out put them into the boiler, according to their condition; then take them out into basket to drains and wash them in water, they will then be ready for rnsing-clothes that very dry should be put soak in cold water night and will reg quire boiling about three quarters of an hour. FOR WASHING CALICoEs AND FLANNELs.- The water in which the white clothes washed is generally strong enough but sometimes little extra soap win be required for fannels.
 Hard water requires about quarter of pound more soap to each pail fu than soft water.
 By following the above instructions, persons using this soap will find that does inure the clothes the hands--that it saves half the labor in wash- ing, that it improves the colors of CacOes and the texture of Fannels, and that white clothes will re- qure be beached but seldom. It also obviates the necessity of using the Wash Board, by which clothes are more injured than by ordinary wear. Just received and for sale by | anr7 00Atf N0RTH S5 Govust.at
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

NEW BOOKS.--TheIour aadssInIianas s,ht ' torical Romance, by Ihrriet Martineau, m vols Selections from the AIns ican Poets, by William Cullen Bryant.
 The History of Ehglanl, from the earliest period to 1889, by Thomas Reithtley, in vols.
 British Poets, seectedpy F. G. Halleck, in vols. The Life and Writing4of Samuel Johnson, L. L.. D. selected and arrangedby Rev William P. Page, in 2 vols. @- =fl-.f
 Elements of Mental Philosophy, embracing the two departments of the intellect and the sensbilites, by Thomas c. Uphan, Also, A Philosophical and Practical Treatise On The Will, forming the third volume of system of Mental Philosophy, by the author. Just received and for sale by
 J. K, RANDALL, Bookseller,
 feb9 iF A Water-st. .i A LMANACS FOR lS4l.-DOUBLEDAY & ASEARS, oferthe following The Panters', the Ladies' Annual Register, and Housewfe's Almanac --The Democrat 'saad Peoples Register--The Har- rrison-The Sportng Oracle and Almanac of Ra. ral Life, with numtrsns ipe engravings. "Gs A head'' 2! theCrocket Almanac. feb I ,s., .; 5 M MACKEREL.- 50 half barrels Nc. l, for sale by yG mr23M DIG. LOWBER, 69 Commerce. st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

MOSELY < CO, Druggists, at the corner of MI Royal and Dauphin streets, having received large supply of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines. Paints, Oils, Perfumery. Garden Seeds, Sxc., which they offer for sale in quantities to suit purchasers very moderate prices and on a reasonable credit.
 nov29 , l. p.raf - .slH
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

FTsHE SILESIAN POLISH--Is an article that II challenges equ,l. All the essential proper ties sf rapid and beautiful polish for Syer Brass, Brittania, Ware and Fine Steel Cutlery.
 ALSO-A polish fot Cabuet Furniture superior anything in use. single trial is only necessary fer the satisfaction of any person. For sale whole sale or retail by RICHARD NORTH,
 Druggists and Chemists, 35 Government and 45 Commerce street. feb23
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

DEASE & SONS CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF I HOREHOUND CANnY.--1he undersigned having been appointed by the proprietors otns very popular Candy, Agents for the city, willhereater keep on hand regular supply.
 JIG, DUBoSE& CO.,. late nuRoee & Ron, ian q .. AQ Wnter sf.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20
Just received and for sale by anr7 20ntf K. NORTH. B Goym't-s

"HOLESALE S RETAIL IRON STORE.
 w McGRAN & NOONAN, No. 6 St. Michael street, have in Store and landing, Swedes Iron of all sizes and Steel of all kinds; Cut Nails Axes; Band, Hoop, Rod and Sheet Iron.-They purpose by direct importation and otherwise keeping hand constant supply of all articles in this line, which tcy ask the attention of purchasers noyl9
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

T1AYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERwORT.-- II fresh supply of this invaluable medicine recei- ,ed per brig Saratoga direct from the original pro prietor, Dr. Geo. Taylor, 375 Bowery, New York Purchasers desired observe that every bottle of the genuine medicine has the written signature of Dr. Geo. Taylor, 375 Bowery, on the directions around the bottle. ..-'.t,.
 *x* Beware of l. W. Burrett's imitation,
 l.. c. DUBOSE & CO.,,
 39 Water st.. sole Agents for this citv
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

GREY'S INVALUABLE OINTMENT, for the M cure of White Swelngs, scorfulous and other ti- mors, ucers sore legs, old and fresh wounds sprains, bruises, swengs and infamations, scald head wo- mans sore breasts, rheumatic pains, letters, eurup- tions, chilblans whitlows, piles, piles, corns, snake bites, &c. for sale wholesale or retail by
 WOODRUFF & WATKINS,
 feb 22 l62f No. 30 Water st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20
Operative Chemist, StC New-York, December 29, 1886.

Dr. J. B. Mum
 Dear Sir,-' have made repeated trials of your ssEIixIR OF Or lUM" in the City and Marine Hos ptas, and find it to possess te anodyne and sedatve powers of the ordinary preparation of Opium, with ont producing the excitement, headache, nausea, stpation, which in many render those prepara- tions objectionable. Its effects are more permanent and uniform than those of Morphia. Yours, Sc.
 c. L. MITCHELL, M. D., Resident Physician, N. York Hospital. New York, February Sth.t e37.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20
F0f Sale by I. Q. DUBUSE x Co, jan2l l64s and by tie other Druggists in Mobile

ER0M THE BOSTON CHRONICLE, Jan. 10 Wesee by advertisement in another column, that Messrs. Comstock & Co, the American Agents for Oldridge's Balm of Columbia, have deputies to sell that article in Boston and elsewhere. We know lady of this city whose hair was so nearly gone as to expose entirely her chronological developments, which, considering that they betokened alnia- ble disposition, was not in reality very unfortunate Nevertheless, she mouned the loss of locks that she had worn, and after years iruitless resort mis- called restoratves, purchased, months ago, a bottle or two of Ollridge's Balm, and she has now rngles in rich profsion, glossy and of rasenb black ness. We are not pufflg-none of the commodity has been sent to us, and, indeed, we dc not want any, for though We are obliged to wear a wig year ago, we have now, through its Sirtue, hair enough, aud of a passabe q,faliiy, of eur own
 DARING FRAuD.---Jhe Balm of Calumh,a has been initiated by notorious couiiterfeiter. Let it never be purchased used unless it have the name of l.. s. CoMSToCk, or the signature of CON- STOCK & co, on q splendid wrapper. This is the only external that will secure the public from deception. .a 'i
 Address. .c COMSTOCK & co,
 Wholesale Druggists, 2 Fletcher st. New York.
 Sold by I. c. DuBoSE & co, Agents and by Drs. Maynard, Hammond and Gates, Mobile.
 jan2S TO
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

Y COX QUITE" Caution" is tks Parent oj Sqfay. ll An attack of the s'Piies may be positively pre-. vented by using (when the premonitory symptoms are felD the celebrated HAYS LINIMENT. There are than hundred people in this city, and in the United States an immense number, who have suf- fered beyond endurance by this dreadful complaint, who keep themselves wholly free from attacks by ap plying this Linment when they feel any symptoms of its approach: of this there is the perfect proof O. None, Genuine without the name of COM. STOCK & co, writtin on the wrappers.
 SOLOMON HAYS,
 Sold at No. Fletcher street, N. Y.
 Sold by J, c. DUBOSE & CO Agents and Drs MAYNARD & GATES. Moblci iss' n, nR. TAYL0R'S .BALSAM OF LIVER D W0RT.-As this highly popular Medicine for diseases of the Liver and Lungs and also for the shortness of breath, debility, pain inside and loss of flesh is most extensively counterieted-4the public should be very cautious and purchase only ofthe duly appinted Agents. 0o- My sole Agents in Mobile, are |. c. DUBOSE & CO., Please remember thi, GEO. TAYLOR, M. D., 375 Bowery, N. Y t New York, Feb. l2. ls4i-I92u
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

STEAM CANDY AND SUGAR REFINERY SR. l.. x A. STUART, corner of Greenwich and Chambers streets New York manufacturing and offer for sale CANDY, SUGAR PLUMs, &c ,made by their improved steam process from single, double, and treble Refined Sugar. With a steam engine and other machinery, the advantage of long experience, and thorough Knowledge of sugar refining, they will continue to manufacture CANDY, &c., superior in quality to any made in this country or Europe, at nearly or quite low prices the inferior qualities are usually sold. Having increased their buildings, they prepared to execute the largest orders for CANDY or REFINED SUGAR at the shortest notice. Country dealers requested to call and examine the quality of Candy sold ut this eslablsh- ment before purchasing.
 Candy carefully packed in boxes of 20, 20, 50 and 100 pounds, for the Southern and Western markets, and delivered in the city shipped, without charge for boxes or carriage.
 REFINED SUGAR.-Double Refined Loaf packed in boxes barrels, loose Crushed and Ground Loai Sugar in barrels; Sugar House Mo in Hhds and Heroes. The above Sugars refined by steam without the of clay or blood
 feb 16 I26
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

ID EAL ESTATE AT SUMMERvILLE FOR lC SALE.-4 acres of land conveniently situated for summer Residence, being near the residence formerly occupied by Mir. Cuihbcrt, on the road lead ing from Spring Hill road to the Three Mile Creek adjoining the lands of Major Hogan and Dr. Jas Roberts. For particulars, apply to
 E. l.. ANDREWS & CO.,, dl9 140tf cor. Com. & Dauphn sis.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

NEW MEDICAL. WORKS, ,--Receiyed th,s day l\ by DOUBLEDAY g. SEARS, 50 Dauphin-sl
 Library of Practical Medicine-Dissertation on the Organs of Respiration, by c B Williams, M D Theophilus Thompson, NJ D; w B Carpenter, Nj D w Bruce Jsy, NJ D. Editedbs Alexander Tweedie, M D, F R s; with Amercan notes and additions, by " W Gerhard, M D. t#.I5#-t
 New Remedies; the method of preparing and ad- ministering them; their effect on the healthy and dis eased economy, Sc. by Robley Dmglinson, M D. third edition. TA
 The American Joniral of the Medical Sciences edited by Isaac Hays, D, No fer ls4l, puIlisll- ed quarterly as Five Dollars year feb II NEW KS.---D OJ,BLEDAY Y S+ SEARS " sa Dauphn street, have this day received the following ,t. a...t .s ,-.l ,4 @0s--
 The Renuncaton, Romance of Pr,vate Life, by Miss Burney, in vols, P.... .sri.l...-.-
 Travels to the City oi the Caliphs, along the shores of the Persian Guph and the Mediterranean, by Lieut. Wellsted, 2 vols. .. tsl'
 GIeyslear, Romance Qf the Mohawk, by c. F. Hoffman, a new edition in ? vols. ,..-t
 Master Humphrey Clsk, by Boz, No. 16.
 Memoirs, Letters and Comic Miscellanies, in Prose and Verse of the late Jams Smith, Esq. one of the authors of 'The Rejected Addresses,' edited by his brother Horace Smith, EsF in 2 vols.
 The Dream and other loems, by the Hon. Mrs. Norton, in vol. l2mo, beautifully printed fine paper. ~ febS
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

"INES, LIQUORS, CORDIAIS, &c.-- w l5qr casks Fisnerro assorted port wine 5qr casks Pages sweet Oporto wine 10 qr casks oli Onesin Madeira wine z 6 casks "La Tour'' claret
 30 casks assorted French cordials
 5 cases Sioughton bitters
 30 casks 4ih proof Spanish brandy i 3 pipes Hamburg gin
 5ppes Cogniac brandy 2halfpipes old Champagne brandy
 3pipes '.hoarglass" Holland gin .. Nj f'star" Havana cigars .. 5MP.C.
 5M Silvia & c. c. t The above articles all of the first quality, and will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to novlS 'ir" k. c. CENTER & co.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

NUSIC.--Just received by Doubleday & Sears,
 MI large supply of new Music, amongst which are ElIsler's popular dances "Ia Gitana,' "La Maxur- ka," La Cacbuca,' Sc. Also the popular songs s'All things love thee, ""Loye is trifer," "Leaye me dear one, ,""I was not false to thee and ssBeau- tiful Dreams, ,"-togcther with great variety of marches, waltzes, Sc. Also some fine ruled English music paper. tr7 9f l4fr1.i.l 'e
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

TTOOTHACHE.-Extrac of Calls and kreoso,e. II At length has been discovered an infaIliale Cure for this distressing malady. The above preparation, it is positively asserted, will cure any case whereis it can be applied in twenty mnutes.< supply in. received andf for sale by Ai= sft
 I. c. DuBOSE 6 CO. ianl6f late DuI,ose 6 Rolf, 29 Water a
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

M MACKEREL.- 50 half barrels Nc. l, for sale by NA mr2sM Dl c. LoWBER, 69 Commerce-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-20

tk0S REWARD.-STOLEN on Saturday, the RSC l2th inst, from the Premises of the Widow Griffin, at Columbus, Georgia, by Richard Murphy, one grey Mare II yeaIs old--one bay Mare 3 or 4 years old, and Dearborn Wagon with no top. The said Murphy has blue eyes. fair skin, dark hair, weighs from l50 to l6O pounds. and about 24 years old. Any person experimenting andlodging him safely in Jail, shall receive the above reward application to the subscriberin Steward county, Georgia, four miles below Lumpkin. JAMES GRIFFIN.
 pril 8 3225.-Waumpha A,g1s.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-17

The Bank bill failed, but the 7th Of January
1915, Mr.. Calhoun voted for another Bank charter
which passed the House Of Representatives ly vote
Of 100 to37. This bill was vetoed BY Mr. Madison
But in 1916 Mr.. Calhoun again applied hims, Tito II
task, and the Bank was finally chartered
Now, with what consistency can Mr. Calhoun saw
IN Justihcaion OF hs present course had but
opinion"
I'm have starting shall be taught to speak no
thing but Mortimer" and Mr.. Calhoun, who thinks
the country is always in Crisis speaks nothing lut
" bank" debt and " tax paying people" about an
which he never had but one opinion" How much
alas, has this quondam statesman fallen We have
heard nothing from him but gro,ns and objuigatons
lie seems 10 be at war with civilization unfolding
nothing and speaking nothing Of any practical utli
ty Ills language has sunken TO the miserable grunt-
ing vocabulary ola dull and disappointed demsgogue
lie has neither the merit of ingenuity nor common
mother wit His mind seems to be burdened with the
dust of its own metaphysics, and weakened, blinded
and lost in lis long erratic wandefings He once
could dazzle II he could convince-he once could
command admiration for his intellectual energies if he
could not appreciation of his doctrines But his day
Is past lie no longer nayigates the waters in his
power and pIide-but he founders upon the beach
and splashes family ia the shallow breakers
We confess that we experienced yesterday less the
pleasure Of a triumph than an emotion of pity, when
Mr.. CLAY bounced upon his unreasonable and absurd
jargon about debt hls representa-. the "tax-p pay
ere" and about inequality in the disbursement Of the
public money. Whatever public debt there was, it
the legacy left by the late administration
The States to be abused on account of their
indebtedness, or for any fears Of its hardship upon
posterty. Although postery has done nothing for
them, yet what have they not done for posteriiy
Mr.. Clay's rebuke of Mr. Calhoun's constant pre-
tence of representing the tax payers" was wither-
ing. All the People OF this Union were tax PAYERS
and il was absurd and ridiculous TO be eternaly talk
ing about the tax paying people of South Carolina,
when they contributed more than any body else
and probably much less than some to the supper, of
the Government. And as to the unequal dlsburSe-
ment of the public money, it resulted from the nature
of things, and if the Creator had made the tides to
Gulf it was no fault of this government. We could
not the laws of for the sake of spend
ing precisely much money in South Carolina, as
was necessary to be expended in the same space
other parts of the U Mon, and Of the world Equally
ridiculous appeared Mr. Cahouns proposition to put
the Government procrustean bed, and limit its
expenditure TO exact sum, to be and no
less in given year. We have seldom heard the Sc
nator from Kentucky speak with more power and
genuine eoquence, have ever seen the Carroll.
ma Senator more completely thrown hors du combat.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-17
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.



There !. deep and intense excitement In the public
mind in relation TO the healing action OF Congress
Il has very seldom occurred here to so great an extent
and i, in a measure arrests both pleasure and busi-
ness The inquiry is, will Congress pass Bankrupt
.v-anJ will thew give US a Bank These are the
exciting questions and we believe here, very general
". that unless both these measures become laws, we
shall experience no relief
Confidence the foundation Of all commercial inter
course and prosperity, does not exist IN our country
To restore it, we must make it the interest OF every
insolyent TO disclose the condition ofhs affairs This
is TALL important for il is very certain that there are
thousand. Of insolvens doing business and liy-
ing upon the property Of others, and will continue TO
do So unless you offer them an nducement to declare
their insolvency A Bankrupt law will offer that in
ducement. II will offer them freedom and hopes Of
prosperity they honestly surrender all their property
and sustain their character for honesty As the law
now is 10 declare their insolvency is to deprive them
selves of all hope Of being abe to acquire the means
to support their families They are deferred from an
honest and full confession.
We then say that it is impossibeto return to conf
dence and settled business, without the aid of Bank
rupt law.
Give to the honest unfortunate insolvent hope
that he will be able to return to his former pursuits
and you will see honesty take the place Of deceit and
full and frank disclosure the place of concealmeni
and hypocrisy.
After Bankrupt Law has with healing on
its wings and probed the roenness that has been ac
cumulatng for years, then the introduction OF sys-
TEN of exchange that will equaze the value OF mo
ney will be of vastly greater benefit to the country.
These two great measures-a Bankrupt Law, and
Bank, will bring back confidence and regular bust
ness, and honesty will again abide among us.
Great embarrassment naturally begets evil. d.
Franklin said wisely that Lying rides on debts
back" When man owes more than he can pay
and desires do So he is very likely to believe what
he desires and will therefore, frequently promise hat
he cannot perform.
Iii man is honest, he sholld be permitted to use
his credit to accumulate property, although he may
have been SO unfortunate to have lost more than
he WORTH by fire, water, or some ether cause. =
Is this not reasonable Allow an unfortunate man
to remain honest and still support his family, The
petitioners who ask for Bankrupt Law, know that
no man can continue honest, and still support his
family after he has failed in busness-unless his Gre
ditors release him. which they very seldom de-
We say again, pass Bankrupt Law to place credit
in ts true position, and then enact Bank, and oui
country will rapidly return to prosperity
Truly, yours, VERlrAs yINcT.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-17

Of erpedency, and may assert the contrary doctrine
at any convenient period But il has been said that
the subject will be brought up as troublesome ques
ton at the State elections Be il But can we not
beat our opponents by joining issue ON this subject as
we'll as any other. Most of the States will probably
assent TO the branching power, in the outset we
shall then have enough TO commence upon, and II the
Bank works WELL all will later come IN, and
once in, they cannot recede. We shall then have a
much stronger institution, because founded on the
consent Of the States If it operate WELL It will then
be difficult for the demagogues TO prevent their States
from coming into the measure voluntarily. mus
shall we be able TO disarm opposition.
On the whole, candid people here, are disposed TO
acquiesce in the principle Of the amendment, WIN
view to have Bank all events before the breaking
10 Of the extra session. Go on then, IN pursuit 81
the main object without regard TO the opposition q
secret or open enemes-pass Bank Law that wiii
receive the sanction Of the Executive and trust 10 the
future for such notifications and improvements as
time experience and an enlightened Legislation VIII
proyide. Yours, ever. -.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-17
NEW INVENTION.

n PHILIPS & A JAcKsoN'S Patent Gar
-. lick and Smut Machine, for separating Carl ok,
Smut and Cheat from Wheat, &c
The advantages of this Improvement consist in the
facility with which il can separate Garlick, Smut
Cheat or other impurities from Wheat other grain
and in the simplicity, cheapness and durability OF the
apparatus. Any carpenter, having seen of these
machines, can very readily make them
The wheat is eifectuay separated from the extra
matter, by means OF strong current OF air pro-
duced by the rapid motion of common mill fam and
conducted through trunk fue, made of plank air
tight This trunk should be the full width OF the fan,
about foot deep where IL leaves the fam and contract,
cd TO about six inches at the mouth point where the
wheat passes through. The wheat falls from re-
volvng screen, upon inclined plane, at the lower
end of which II passes through perpendicular aper-
to the current of air. soon as it enters the
of air the falling DIVORCES from pcrpendi-
cular line at a greater less angle, according to its
specific gravity-pure wheat dSerging at angle of
about thirty, and all light matter at angle OF about
sixty degrees The separation having thus been per
ccy effected by the action of the current of air upon
the surface of the PARTICLES of matter falling through
it, is preserved by of regulators, slides ad-
usted as to keep the wheat from the impure matter,
Garlck can be separated from wheat only this way
aud smut can be blown out whole, which must be de-
cidedly preferable to any mode of rubbing by which
pulverzed, portion of the dust must adhere TO
the grain and thus pass into the Hour.
The utility of this improvement has been fully test
ed by experiments made with garck in every stage
from that OF green and soppy, to light and dry--ond
the result every instance, has been entirely salts
factory.
The patentees take pleasure in offering this improve
ment to miIlcrs and the public generally
Letters from any part Of the United States address
ed TO the patentecs at Lecshurg, Loudoun county,
Virginia Will be promptly attended to.
DAVID PHILIPS,
ASA JACKSON.
P s. Mr.. DAVID PHuIPs, one OF the patcntces OF
the above Improvement has disposed of his interest
the same, to Mr. MOSES b. HERRING for va.
liable consideration rscIvlng only the State Of Penn
sylvana ASA JACKSON
may % cpeo3m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-17

TTNHIS is TO give notice that the subscriber has OBJ
i tanned from the Orphans Court Of Washington
County in the District OF Columbia Letters OF Admin
istraiion on the personal estate of John Buchanan
late ofthe United States service deceased All pei
sons having claims against the deceased, are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof
to the subscriber or before the 9Th day OF July
next they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of July
A. ID. 1871.
N CALLAN, Jr. Admr
iuly l6-Iaw3ws.