davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25

"HARF NorICE-Whereas, much incpnsen- w fence and great loss is experience by the pro- priotors of the wharves. from the present mode ot ahipping upward freight, notice is hereby given that fisn and after the first day of Noveaiier next, no Sray will be permitted to enter upla any of the Shsrvos with merchandise for shipment. without the arayman first delivering to the wharfnge'-~ho will attesd for that purpose-a written acka ,wledgment Rsn responsible shipper, resident in the city, oi liability for tho wharfage. or payment of the same nsda in cash.
 .~,1S A tlian A l. JUDE. Wbarflnqer.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25

TAI NOTICE.-rhe coparme,ship now existing un- l ' der the frm of Turnbnll & Ginnis Bakers, ssc. f,, me .ta d X ,own as ''Vner'S Bakery,' on Dlu- I,n,. .ue.vt,) will be dissolved by limitation on the nrst day uf November nsS,. This is. therefore, to notify all persons indebted ns, to settle tlcr ac- counts without delay, and all persons having ciaimS
 yoinst us, arc requested present then imnedate- ,y a, t.e affairs oi said firm must be closed by that ddte. THOS. tUkNblLL,
 oct6 55,Inov JohN McGINNIS,
 Oa-The Advertiser will please copy until lst Nov. and charge t1i '. & Mcd
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25

ln Chaucery State uf A,abama-Mobie County.
 Spring Term, 4. D., ls4l. Sarah Blocker, Adnnlstlatrix oi Abner Biocktr T, decd, a ai complaainan,.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25

"a NOTICE.--Committed to the Jail of ihe As county of St. Clair, AIabaina, on the 18th A of August last, as n runaway Negro man who M says his name IS Lewis about 25 or 26 years of age, five feet six or inches high, of very dark complexion, and say he belongs to Richard Watson, holmes county Mississippi, and formerly bslened to George Kelley, Madison county, Alaba- ma. The owner is requested to come forward prove property, pay charges and take him away, said boy will be dealt with according to law.
 ccaO 6l1 HILBERT l.. GIBSON, Sheriff.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. THNliE undersigned, appointed agent f.r the PRO FICTION INSURANCE 10. of Hartford Connecticut, Is now pre- afed To take risks against fife on Stores and Dwellings Of brick or wuoa) and their contents, also Marine rIVer risks on cotton and uelchandze of any description.
 The rates of premium charged will be low as any other oiicc and claims for loss ar damage sus- talned promptl, adjusted
 JNO. C. RYAN, Agent, COTS 57G cor. Cont X Water sts.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25

<7sA TO RENT- Those TWO 2 stony new brick
 I Dwelling Houses, situated on the south slde of St. Michael street, between Claiborne and Frank lin streeIs having five rooms, paniries, closets and cellars-together with kitchen, ironing rooms and servants rooms. They will he ready for occupancy by the 18th October and will be rene-l low to goOd tenants. Apply to l. c. DUBoSE < CO.,,
 sepl3 45d '39 Water-s'.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25

in Chaucery-- State of Aahama-M Mobile County.
 Spring Tsrm, A. D., lS4l. The Planters & Merchants Bank of Mobile, compP.s. 530
 Mary T. Ross, adm'x, Wm. Croihers, adm'r, Fran cis A. Ross, Alfred B. Ross, Sarah Lightioot and
 N ;ll;nu R Iightt,,nt defe uhauts.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25

VHAYNEVILLE JOCKEY CLUB RACES A 1 will commence u,er inc Hayneys Course, Lownde. county. Alabama on the second fuesaa, in November next. There will be four five days raeiug, aud purses given by the Club one, t"o threr and fosr u,e heats, besides more sweep stakes. 1e conrse has been receatls reienced, the turns rouuded and graded, the reduced to All ezaet mile, and it's speed greatly improvei. New stables have besn erected by the proprietor and ertisn has been made 10 improve and perfect the ac; ssminodatiSns and speed of the track, anu the pro prietor confidently the of horses and ,he public that they will find every arrangement necessary for the accommodation of their horses and theipselves. From the assurances that the proprie- ter has received from of hsrsrs he can sale ly promise that not less six ar eight horses will e in attendance, and he has every believe drl every stable in South Alabama will be epresen- tsd
 GEORGE CIVILIAN, Proprietor.
 c. W. O'HARRIN, Sec'v. oci4 5itt
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25

DRAGGING AND ROPE.-260 ps Ky Bagging, lb 140 bales East India Baggng, IF pieces each, 330 pieces Dundee Guuny Cloth and Heavy
 Hemp Baggi g,
 175 pieces Alabama Bagging,
 400 coils Kentucky, Russia and Bombay hemp Rope, for sale by
 ot2O McGRAN & NOONAN.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25

ASA OFFICE To LET,-fhat convenient of s::: flee with two attached, over Nos. 8 and 10 Commerce st., is for rent. Aprly to
 sept 10 T. P. MILLER & co.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25

MOSELEY & CO.-DRUGGISTs, Al fA< Corns q Daspisn and Reyai Ssrssts, Are now receiving additional suppss of hesh
 Dawes and MRDicIERs, sf tho hast quality, which they offer fer sae ia qsaa titise to salt purshasssS at moderatc Prisss.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25

Sks& FOR AEW fORh.--l'he new Packet Sk4bria SARAH BROWN, J. NJ. NORTON, master will succeed the Alabama, and sail on or he- f,re the Ist November. For freight passage, ap- nlv tn JNO. c. RYAN,
 aetis cor Cont and Water-sis.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25

 .tT Tu4 &M
 s.I
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25

In Chancery-Sate ot Alabama-Mob,le Coaiy. Spring Term, A. D. lsII
 Heirs of Daniel and Catherine Dusol, deed, Conpl's
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-25

MCCONNELL. & FONTAINE,
 CoMMISSIoN MERCHANTS James Mcconnell, LIVERPOOL. John T. Fontaine,
 The undersigned will make liberal advances on Co, ton shipped to Mcconnell & Fontaine, Liverpool. ian4 i5ld B. B. FONTAINE, 5s Con. s<.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-19

tchrs of ',ausstioh, y question: were then heard
Mr.. FILLMORE moved call Of the House, which
was carried and OH the call there appealed slo MEN,
hers present i. Al e. A..
The doors were then ordered TO be closed Tor the
purpose of further proceeding in the call oil .he
which by a vote of the House was dispensed win,
and the doors ordered opened.
The question, "Shall the main question now be
put" was then TAKEN ty yeas and nays, and carried
Yeas 49, nays l0l.
The question was then the main question, on the
resolution of Mr. Stuart, adopting the rules OF last
House. superseded by resolutions adopted at this
session. and was taken by yeas and nays, at the call
of Mr.. WELLER, and adopted. Yeas ll9, nays l03
Mr. STANLY moved reconsideration of the
vote #.#. d..
This was negatived without division.
The House adjourned at quarter past 6 o'clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-19

their public action2 Mr.. d. said he had no dsposi-
ton to speak here of the acts Of the he did
not ut this time desire to review the history of that
man he willing that in his the usual fate of
men should be reversed Let the evils he had done be
buried with his bones, and let the good only which he
had done for his country live after him. Mr. d. should
set that all aside, until some gentleman should get up
and attempt To express eulogy upon the vaor, Patr
otism, and public worth of William Henry Harrison
should any thing like this be attempted Mr. d. would
then claim the right of expressing his views as to the
merits of that distinguished and illustrious
patriot. In the MEANWHILE he had serious objections
to this BILL and such home to his bosom The
passage of any such act barred by the principles
Of this Government and the restrictions of the Con-
stitution. That instrument vested them with no
thorty to throw away the treasure OF the country
BY which of its clauses was Congress empowered to
give away the public money gra uousyl lie cared
nothing for precedens. II was said that Congress
had made still larger grant to Lafayette but Mr. D.
never could find any sound reason or constitutional
principle which justified them in comforting gratuy
upon any man. He was opposed to all gratuities.-
They had come here, it alleged, to relieve the
distress of the country. Yes; this distress of the
country" has been rung in the of the People from
Georgia to the Lakes. Nothing was heard from a
certain set of politicians but public distress and i'm
pending ruin; and there must be called meeting of
Congress seek mode to allay the distress.
Now, Mr. D. must say that in his section Of country
there was no distress and ruin; there was no de
rangement of the currency but such as was beyond
the action Of this House to remedy. Mr.. ID. was no
believer in these dstresses Of the dear People There
was no stress in his district and he had here
not to make gratuites but to discharge his constiu
tiona duty according to the will of his constituents
Il was not their will that any such bill as this should
pass IL the question could be put to the vote among
the people of his district, there not man. unless
it might be some disguised Wing old Federalist,
who would give one farthing of his money. No there
was not one not nan that would raise his voice
in favor Of making this donation to the widow and
heirs Of William Henry Harrison. Mr. ID. said he
had been astonished at the remark Of the gentleman
from Massachusetts, (Mr. Adams,) when he had
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

the letter Of Mr.. Bolts came to your
hands. Soon after the reading Of that
letter, you threw out strong intimations
that YOU would veto the bill if it were not
postponed. That letter | did and do most
unequivocally condemn, but it did not eff
feet the consti:utionality of the bill, or
Justify you in rejecting it on that ground
it could effect only the expediency Of
your action; and whatever you may now
believe as to the scruples existing in your
mind in this, and in a kindred source there
is strong ground to believe thatthey have
their origin.
If | be right in this, and doubt not
am, here is great public measure do
manded by the country, passed upon and
approved by the Representatives of the
States and the people, rejected by you
as President on grounds having no ORR
gin in conscience, and no reference to
the public good. The rejection of this
measure too, continues the purse with
the sword, in the hands of the Executive,
from which we strove to wrest it in the
contest which elevated your predecessor
and you to power. | cannot concur in
this your course of policy. In or
cut of office, my opinions remain I'M
changed. cannot abandon the principle
for which, during all my political career,
have struggled; especially, | cannot
be one of the instruments by which
the Executive Yields these combin-
ed, accumulated, and dangerous pow
ers.
These, sir, are the reasons for the i'm.
portant step which have felt it my duty
to take, and submit them as its justifi
cation.
lam, very respectfully, yours,
T. EWING.
To the President.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

This gentleman retains his sea. II he
Cabinet. His two letters Oh the sss,ers
intimate remotely thar the presens aSp-cs
OF foreign affairs requires as presence
at the station nov occupied by him. bus
ne says the conduct ofthe Presssens dos
not render It Incambeai upoa hia (~s
suppose as a man OF honor an = eoness-
entlous Officer, be meansl 10 resign a-.i
InsldIously censures the gentleasea uas
we're associated with han n the Cablnet.
Tor resIgnIng. From these letters NJ
W. We Judge means 70 show his foaiaess
for Office and continue the principal So
rotary. We feel inclined . severely
.censure this conduct OF the Yankee. A.
though We regret extremely % see the
entire conduction of affairs thrOxn inso
other hands than those OF the appoinsses
of the lamented Harrisoa- l. woals
seem like despair had seized upoa TIA
wings for them 70 give up al manage
ment of Government affairs 10 the trai-
tor, but we think Mr. Webs.er should
have defined his position more clearly
and stated more particularly, as mates
of courtesy to those ether members Of the
Cabinet who deemed il their daly q r..
sign, and to satisfy somewhaftae aaxisly
of the people, the reasons Tor hs ~Aold
ing on" The management Of the a.
fairs of Government for TIE entire ress.
due ofthe present Presidential term IS q
be in the hands Of Mr. Tyler All lA0s.
who ne may advise with. unless the x1lse
misfortune should intsrpOse wAich n.
furnished Us with his dlreful services
and what Mr.. W. could 10 in case ct !
difference Of opinion between hln an.
the President 5 not easy 10 discover
In case Mr.. T. should invite hisa . II
sign or repeat the unexampled inaigais.
already offered to the Cabinet. We. "
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

m institution althoaga we ars esconlag
more cOnvicced every day Of = aetaAl
necessity and When the arss Baak 3.
was in process OF inceptioa we weFe a.
extremely anxious about Is saccess os
defeat. bur such eoadacE As that u H..
rs whether Of friend OF foe, should r.
ceiye the severest censare q every aa-
nest man, every palrios, every oae wa.a
any pretensions 70 hoaorabls feeliag O.
department. tie has shown ssnga.ar
lack of frmness and dseisloa wishoat
which no man can make Presl1eaf.-
The discour.esy With which be ms treas-
ed the members Of his Cabinet wisA -
exception pro5ably Of Mr.. webssssl CO
sen BY the man Ct The peoples esosse.
and possessing in an eminent degree tAelr
confidence, IS Indicative q ID trais a
the gentleman
! Some are inclined 10 doabt the STATE
meats Of Mr. E~iag IN relaiioa - TIE
duplicity and waveriag e Mr. Tyier.-
What could induce false statements -
cannot imagine, when they coald Be =
easily cOntradicted- II Mr. Ewing a.
stated any thing untrue, Z has eersAlaly
been done coatrary % any dIc,aee - -
licy, and his assertieaS are corroAor21ei
BY Mr.. Badger. Igcaaa0g BE- that Ne. Z.
has made these statements % oAEa5a pre
ferment and Office These Be alreaiy
bad, and he has reaoanced them u IA
king his very grave charge agalass II
President, charges which, II salrus. =
man would have the hardlhoo6 or eSrczs
ery to make against sz-h aa osK-er. d
this country We entertain not IA 1s1
OF doubt that Mr- Els statements are CO
ltireIy correct, and cur oPiaioa Ct NJ. Is
Ter as a man IS such as &. ~oal1 b of,a
meanest citizen guilty ofeoaisrs slzi,a
TO thar alleged
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

A gentleAaa lately from the upper part
ofthe State, assures US that anti bondmen
are much more scarce in that region than
they are here. At this our Governor
will be ready to excIaim,
What do they in the north,
When they should serve their sovereign IN"
Jackson. If this is the case which we 90
not doubt, anli-bondism must be reTy
dead, indeed, as there are no anii-bond-
men here. The only question OF differ
ence among the people is the manner oil
paying the bonds, and there is hardly
question on that point. The wing doc
trine is the only true and legitimate one
and if the question turns on this point,
whiggery is bound to triumph. The Peo-
pie are not to be deceived by the great
bugbear started to divide the whig party
and once more to elevate locofocoism.-
They have at length become advised OF
the design of those who first proPagated
the monstrous doctrine ofthose who pro-
posed to repubiate the bonds, and no at
tention is paid to the appeals ofthose who
advocate such damnable heresy. We
know men in these parts who advocate
themselves anti-bondism who acknow-
ledge all sorts of moral obligations on the
part of the people to pay the bonds, and
the only reason why they do 1t, IS that
democracy demands the sacrifice. Come
up, lambs, to the slaughter. These men
profess great reverence for principle, neu
traIity in politics, and abuse the glorious
doctrines of the wings with all the venom
and asperity their intellects can give
vent to. Principle! We contend for
principle, say they, and most gIOriJu
con tention it is.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

AEa uaets sT she WAe unaaers 81
tae S-az-e aa3 Haas= af 2sereea-a--ses
-rtae g-sh Z.,s-ress 81 -a.s & asse4 So
ae13 5a tae erV ef WasAasza 60 ~
FHts 81 >-ar-aas-r- ISL
re u.a- Nasa.za e. EsK1a- q &azs-
i..aa1- aa tae asrr Eel tae Sszaas- aa.l tes-
an I--smaa Nsrres- 81 l1ssa. ss rae
~art - rae h@ss. were 81 - e. se
.rsa.r- aal k-1@-A BaTeer- - y -
#Ca-a -a- C-lrzs1--arr Meagaz - ~
F NarS- aal E-sa-s ~ 49,. g Ca
+ za-a- we-= ssae.a--l >e-reares
N- No. sr Nr-a Co. ~
F-r-l sae sse- rzs.zEs-
Esul-aE. IA Z IS sx1s-=z- &C. -
W - ef lae $40 az4 -.r-se 1l -
--z.a-a1ses q EAz Lz=l >4.zs c. F.4s
IIsh 1l A31-ess Sc gae R14ee et 1az las
f sez Sa.=s- caaazaaE2 s-z@z@-s azaa--
ga l.1 arl.a.zezE a-acae- Isl 60
.ext-a $50 60 CT C1agaess- 81 lae uaa-
sz-es -Az- aGsz 1e-a a4a-e-- 1a4 -szs-
.nul taeF lase ella1- a1- 49, 1a.ases
~ sz-1 fz zra. za-ela-E 80 sa-a erae
.-ssr.rs - asaga Ea 81 trlv zse ca1
.-1a o-ras VS. Fa-ss AL y - ee~
. rerla
E Ehsz r. -zns 81 ts=z
.-a ra- para rE r,e >r-azs- ass ave 60 -
rsrt a- tr- d as-. a- areaae-4 go F-e
) ga-- x-h Atl-ess. aa4 s-Aze- e. es
a-eern- sfl.e W - aa Masax -sFe
az sex tae Esz1 szss- a. saf szs- go
o'ee-x
Ar1 fas e-sEz 1ez~ =Aes 60 81.
---ela-sz=- ssey ue1s zazzi=zr
zsf
N eeee1rea 80
se~a nr,..ae=z 81 -a1z- Ae.szs
Eserraea- 81 ls=er-a- asszs- a ~
Ne-k- 1-8 Sn.-A- - La.l111- - sss -
p 81 ~ $685. az3 w-ssrs. Eseeer. g
b Eer-,as- M1sea- 1r Eaae. KEY a
Warx.1n3. fcAa C. Czark. ef ~ lea
AL Rasaer. 81 Nar-a Co. "a 80
sarE CO Csc Ha4se-
No. "a m11aa. lae a-=eg Is.
5 5aarue.i. ,s aases aga,a ea Waatax as-a
ug
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09
ELECTTON TTCKETS.

There will be at the Creole
Office, in anticipation of a con-
siderable demand, a large num-
Der Of Election Tickets, for this
and other counties. Candi-
dates, or their friends, can have
them struck off in any form de-
sired.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09
MISSISSIPPICREOLE
NJ. N. PREwETT, Editor.
GAN U ON M1 S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o, 1s41,
REPUBLICAN WING
BOND-PAYING TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS,

FOR CONGRESS.
ADAM L. BINGAMAN, of Adams.
WILLIAM r. HARLEY, of Marshall.
FOR GOVERNOR,
DAVID o. sHATTUCK, of Carroll.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
HUGH C. STEWART, of Kinds.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
j. 8. CURTIS, of Kinds.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ROBERT HUGHES, of Kinds.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09
TO CANDIDATES

Hereafter Candidates for county Off
ces will be entitled to a copy of the Gre
ole, one year, and the announcementoftheir
names, for $40.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

Messrs- Bsugaman, Gwia aai the Bra
dle-milkIng candidate spoke =, C1Ese-
vile On MOaday lsst- Co Bsag1uaa
We are told came OF as usighr b exse-t-
ed against such OPPosi,i0n, with aylzg
coloTs, Of course He hai a.llresszl -.
people Al CarrOIl,oa. Ns idlss1a. & G. azs
was vending his way 70 the ape ruas-
portion ofths Safe. Oae th-ng + csr-
tain, Gwinism, All Thonpsonlszn- az.l
TuckerIsm are bola1 % s1Tsr u,oss s.s-
graceful deiea'; more dssgracer1l saaa
usual because heretofore th=y have pro-
iessed to have some Prineiples % rza ua-
on, but now nothing = PFoPosed -. a
reputation Of the Safe Sonis- TIE
condition Of themselves aai tie Ssa.e
will De NOS, melanehOly Irthey ss-cee.s
what will be tksir condition ir beassaf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

We are authorized to say the dis
cussion by Messrs. Shattuck and Tucker
appointed to take place at Warsaw in
this county, will instead, come off al
Camden.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

Our lady readers and others who do
not take much interest in politics and
bonds, must " bear with us" until after
the election. We will then give slight
ly different cast to the Creole, and endea-
vor to make its columns more agreeable
to them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

The yellow fever and some other fever
of equal malignity is still raging at
Vicksburg without any decrease in the
mortality. There was no abatementin the
mortality in New Orleans up to the Cd.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

We have before us three mo~t ex-el-
lent and lengthy arguments ca The b-si
question, which re would b. eEceclla.. )
pleased 10 publish and see rea1 Is every
man IN the country, wh0 has az leas,
doubt Of the obligation ofthe Sac e. pag
the bonds One : BY Judge Hsgaes
published IN the Holly SPaass Eazae.
and Conservative Extra. anusher : -
Mr. P. W TompkIns. caudl14,s for th.
Legislature IN Warrca. the otaer - So
Geo 5 Ierger, Esq Ct V5cks5grz.-a.
truly able documents.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

To the exclusion Of many articles of
our own, and others that we should be
pleased to lay before our readers, we
publish to-day the very able address of
the wing members of Congress, and Mr..
Ewing's letter, which latter document is
confirmed by the statements of Messrs.
Badger and Bell, and the designations OF
Messrs Crittenden and Sergeant, which
latter is the gentleman who introduced
the last Bank Bill in the House at the re-
quest of the Presidents Cabinet friends.
Hon. Jno. Bell has published as we dis
cover IN that most excellent paper, the
Natchez Daily Courier, full statement
OF the cause of his resignation. By the
way, if any body in this region wants 9
paper which brings the latest foreign and
Congressional news, and that has ga per
feet captain" of an editor in all respects
they had better send right off for the
Courier.
That will do, won't it, Mr.. Duhield
editor and candidate, for Mr.. P. Deputy
Ranger? Lindsey is so mercurial il
els movements, we expect to be salivatec
the ne 1t time we see him.