davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26
JNO, r. NABERS, Sheriff Plckens G. oavQ0

(NoMMITTED-TO the Jail of Iayette county, S Ala, on the 10th day of December, ls40. lun- | away slave whs calls his name hkNkl, ana says he belongs to James Moore, of Claibone co., Miss. Said slave is about feet high, 30 years, and very dark. His owner is requested foi ,lrG,e property, and take him away, or he will Le oealt with according 10 law, in such ana IiovI. ded. R. H. POE, Sherlf
 Fayette co, Ala, Jan. l6-l7lttf
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26
A mn FRANkIiN HoUsE.-Thi. estab-

kyA THF FRANKLIN HoU5E.--This estab- Esl lishnent having been thoroughly rehtted, IS re- opened inr the reception oi bodTdefs and Sslters.- The subscriber promises hs Lest eNerions to make il as pleasant and cJmoI table ah, house the city
 nsr 3 l00cmo 4. TARIETON, Proprietor. <AA FOR RENT,-A House and Lot adjoining s:"Ll Josiah Wilkins, on the lhlee mile creek. 1 he hnist contains foar with ail necessary out baiiliYgs, and the let six and hal Gf land ready for cutyation with fruit, shade and ornameH- tai trees, well adapted for a summer residence. For iu, thsr information, apply tO josiah Wilkins, to the undersigned, 4S Dauphin street.
 ,aa,20 2tiOf J. c. GWIN. 5fvA FOR RENF, unil le, Not.-That fine nsEA Dwelling Hoise, situated the corner of St Lonls and St. Joseph streets, w.il be rented low to A glo tenart, appk to
 1m.vl5 259n R. BOYKlN, 8St Louis-st. ExA SPRING HILL PROPERTY.-TheS Sub- aa::fI scriber will ae moderate terms for the seasnn--.the House and lot Spring Hill well known as his residence, together with all the out houses, and the Bdthing house thereto attached.
 The large well finished Dwelling, adjoining the above, occupied during the summer of 1887 by Wm. Blnndeood there is good we'll of water and all nec cssarv out-buliings these premises.
 Also--another Dwelling we'll suited to small fsnly. Apply to
 mays 25lM0 A BAIRE.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

LNEtSh DkUnS MLDlIlAES.--k. L. II Watkins q Co., Druggists, corner of W aier sS Francis sts., are receiving their slling SUI ls of Fresh Drugs and Medicines; am1ng winch al ( Castor Oil, Rhubafb, Jalap, Caiomel (.umue, Salts Opium, &c. all of which will be disposed Of lew it cash, or good paper moderate tune, county n.ei chants, physclans and planters, invited to gi us call, before purchasing elsewhere.
 K. L. WATKINS & Go, Druggists. mr26 2lS cor ater & fiancIs sts.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

BOOK OF THE BOUDOIR; or, the Court of lS Queen Victoria.-A series of highly finished Portraits of the British Nobility, from original paint ings by eminent artists engraved under the superin- tendance of w. & E. Finden, with poetcal ilustra- tions. A few copies in splendid binding, for sale by apr12 DOUBLEDAY & SEARS.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

NOrICE.-On Monday the lith day of June next, 1N shall expose to sale at public auction al the Court House in the city of Mobile. All those cer' tain parcels and lots of land and premises situated in the said city, and described follows. viz: One lot of ground commencing al the intersection point of the west line of Clinton Ford's land with Monroe street.
 thence running westwardy along the north line of Monroe street sixty six feet, thence nortbwardy and parallel with said Ford's line hundred and twen- ty feet thence easlwardly the south line of Thea
 ire street seventy feet to fords land, aud ihen along Fore's Iine to Monroe street one hundred and forty
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

HIGARS.-5OM Delgado, for sale by V may2l 264Kmo J. E. TooLhiN'
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

S Mobile 10 bbs crushed, 10 bbIs powdered, and 20 boxes Loaf, Woolsey & Woolsey's double refined Sugars; 59 bags prime Rio Coffee, for sale by
 JNO. B. TOULMIN, ap29 246c 37 St. Michael-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

NOMMlTrED to the Iail of | ickens coLnt, oD the 10th day of October last, negrv man wbo calls ms name WILLIAM RANklNS, as a runaway slave, about P years of age black ana hkely ana If ordinary size, who says he is free. The owner is e- quested to come forwardi prove property, ay cLaiI. es and take him away, otherwise he wl Le oisIussd of as inc lau directa
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

A NCIlOR CHAMPAIGNE.--3O Baskets of the "A faynrite brand of ?. A. Nuns & Co, in quarts ana pints jus! received per ship ien,l and Tor sale by DESHoN, IA Loh q M hnn,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

HNO ThE MEDICAL fUbLiC.-ihe ciau of A the Theory and tTactice of MeoicIue n tLe Medical Department of the Transl kania University IS at present vacant, and ith NieW to LII 1t m II best possible manner, applications for tie al unl- ment are invited from the members ot the h.eeital profession.
 The communications the subject must te ad- dressed to the Dean o ths Medical tacify oj T, tE and come to hand before the first oi June LeAt, M, the appointment will be made. The name u no Gne but ule successful candidate will be naoe uLhc.
 M. (. JOHNSON, Ch,m, mrl3 Board Trus,eas T,a,.,l,.n,. | 7,,,, .',.;.-.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

ID ICE, COFFEE, &c.-5O terces prime Rice, :. lC 200 bags Havana Coffee,
 200M Havana Segars, of various brands,
 20 cases Havana Sweetmeats, asstd for sale by THOMAS LESESNE, may1S 26lE 30 St Michael st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

DACKET ST.--DoUBLEpAY x SEAR shave N fs sale Hulson's blue wove extra. Platner Smiths JaIa Buffers thin blue and English Packet Posr. Day2o
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

lL signed have received a consignment of English Wrought Nails of very superior quality, which they will sell reasonable terms, size to inches ana and in spikes. JOS. WOOD O.,
 ap5 226tf St. Francis-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

MISS PICKERINGS NEW NOVEL
 MI DoUBLEDAY & SEARS, 50 Dauphln st, have received this day .s Who shall be 1eirf' by Ellen Pickering, author of Nan Darrell,' Quiet Hnshtnd 'The Fright Sc. mar1o
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

TAGGING, ROPE, AND TwINE. OA bales India Bagging; 800 pieces Briggs do. OU 200 do. Pheuix Mills do.; 300 do. Dundee 5 bales baling Twine 20 boxes sparkling Hook; Is do. still do; 10 boxes G dozen eacl) Madeira, bot tied in Madeira. For sale by
 may IO-255if McGRAN & NOONAN.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

NOTICE -on Monday the l4th day of June next, " I shall expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House in the city of Mobile, that certain House and lot of land, situate lying and being in the city of Mobile and described as folows-Lot No, l5 in square No. 240, according To a plan of city lots of Harry Toulnin. dec'd, record in the Mo- bile County Clerks office. in Book NJ, Page 35S, having Il front Conception street of prty-six feet. and extending back castwardy from said street on
 its north line one hundred anl fiiy-lour feet six inch es, and on its south line hundred and fortysix feet; bounded north by lot number II, by lot No. 4 south by lot No. l6, and west by said Conception street:-Said property will he sold in pursuance of a mortgage wtb power of sale, executed by Joseph Bates Jr tn the Branch of the Bank of the State of Alabama at Mobile. hearing date the 18th day of March, 1888, and duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Mobile County. Terms made known the day of sale.
 mayl3 25Stf E. GAYLE, Cashier.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

HOFFEE.-24S Iags Rio Coffee, landing from S baroue Ann Eliza, for sale by
 maylS '. CENI IEn ~ ".
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-26

II UMBER-YELLOW PINE X UYfkESS-- L now lying opposite Walkers Press, fat had of l, If inch Boards, small scantsug and eaner- On wharf, F. P. Lumber, suitable for W. l. indies, Mexico or Texss.
 Oraiers for dimension stuff received asd promptly executad by mas27 A. B. HOMER. ]
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28
MORE lNCBNDIARISM ON THE
FRONTIER

The cause 70 the light on the frontier. seen
from this village few nights since, is explain.
ed in the following paragraph from aplattsbursh
paper
PLArTsBURGH, Dec. live regret 10 learn
that acts ofincendiarism have again disturbed
the quiet of our frontier. On Wednesday night
an uncommon light was observed by many of
our citizens at the north of US (; and yesterday
we learned that three barns within the distance
ot mile of each other, in Odletown L. c..
Just across the line, were discovered to be on
IRE, simultaneously about o'clock in the eve
nlng. They were entirely consumed with their
contents, including five valuable horses. We
have heart ii suggested that il was undoub,od
ly the work of the "Volunteer'' Canada M;I;,;.
who have lately been disbanded. Bv this
means they hope TO keep up an excitement. q
10 be again organized and taken into Her Ma.
Jes'y's Service. Republican.
We learn that detachment of the 9TH REQ.
iment has been despatched 10 Odelrown 10
guard Inc frontier. The Montreal Herald
spe"As OF Inc hres as recommencement of
tne usual winter amusements Of the Canadian
refugee rutfians and American land Pirates -
land threatens us with retaliation on a =, o,,,,
large scale, so as 10 induce the .resnoc,,hlo,
"portion OF the Americans on our fro,,;er -
'ieei an infeTeSi IN preventing a recurrence n
'border forays. They can do SO if thev like %
''conlinues The Herald, "and if they will no..
'theIr blood be on their own heads"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28

We agree with the Albany Advertiser
of Thursday last that "ihis temperate language
would doubtless have more weight with the Gre
spectacle Americans on the frontier if the
fact were not fresh in their reccolections that
the last burnings at this pery Odletocn we're
the work not of "American land pirates, nor
even Of canadian refugee rufians,' y but OF IN.
dividuals in her Majesiy's service, who resorted
10 this characteristic expedent to keep alive
the excitement along The frontier, and thus Sc
cure to themselves continuance of "pay and
proventr'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28

nance the bill from the House of Representa-.
tives making provision for the civil expenses
of government for 1912, and to consider three
or four private bills.
A resolution, offered by Mr.. PRESTON, call.
ing upon the Secretary of the Treasury for his
plan of fiscal agency was adopted mem CON-
The Senate then, on motion OF Mr.. BENTON,
adjourned over 10 Monday the Goth inst.
liz THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
day was spent in discussing the question of
reference of certain portions of the Presidents
Message. Mr.. FILLMORE had moved TO refer SO
much OF the Message as relates TO Tariff 10
the Committee on Manufactures. This motion
Mr.. ATHERToN proposed TO amend by substi.
tuting the Committee on Ways und Means for
the Committee on Manufactures. Mr.. WISE,
Mr.. FLOWER of Georgia, Mr.. RHErr of S. c.,
Mr.. SMITH of Va. and one or two others sup
ported the reference 10 The Committee of WAYS
and Means, on tine several grounds that it was
solely question of revenue-thai 'pro,ection"
was unconstitutional-.ha protection could not
be Incidental TO revenue. ard that revenue cea
sed where protection began.
On the other hand, Mr.. Fillmore, Mr.. Briggs
and Mr.. Irwin argued in favor of the reference
10 the Committee on Manufactures because
/ this course was sanctioned by precedent, and
because, the necessity of raising revenue being
conceded. the principal inquiry remaining was
what articles should be made to pay duty, or,
IN other words. since we must have Tariff
shall this Tariff regard or disregard the manu-.
featuring interest of the country-a question
manitestly for the preliminary investigation of
the committee on Manufactures. The discus
sion was not closed when the House adjourned.
On Friday the Senate did not sit
! In the HOUSE, the debate of Thursday was
resumed, Immediately after the reading of the
Journal and with great spirit. Mr.. JONES, of
Va, led offthe discussion in favor of tho refer
ence to the committee on WAYS and Means,
and argued at some length 10 show that there
was nothing in the Presidents Message which
contemplated the protection of manufacturers,
or proposed TO discriminate in Ievying duties in
favor OF protection. On the other side, Mr.
HUM, of N. Y, Mr.. RANDOLPH, of N. j., and
Mr.. Jos. X. lNGERsoLL, Of Pa, spoke with
great effect and eoquence in favor of the refer.
ence 10 the Committee on Manufactures, and
IN answer IL the Arguments thrown out against
The doctrine ofproiection and of discriminating
duties. Mr.. Ingersoll (the worthy successor Of
Mr.. SargeanD seems 10 have acquitted himself
most credltably in his maiden speech. As on
Thursday, the debate was proructed to quite
late hour, and the House adjourned without dis
posing ofthe question. The result of the dis.
cu' sion is looked TOO with great interest, as it
is considered in some sort as a test question on
the important subject ofthe Tariff,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28
NEW YORK BANKS.

There has recently been quite stir among
the New York Safety Fund Banks, and the re-
port was current that there had been general
crash. Ii is now supposed that ikey will gen.
orally stand their ground. For the information
OF our readers We copy The following from the
Albany Argus of Dec. Is.
All the banks are al par. or per cent, dis
count, save the following, which are redeemed
BY the Comptroller, but al heavy discount.
Binghampton Bank.
Catiaraugus Co. Bank.
Bank of Commerce, Bnffa'o.
Bank of Western N. Y, Rochester.
U. S. Bank, Buffalo.
Bank Of Lodi.
Mechanics Bank, Buffalo.
Erie Co. Bank, do.
Phoenix Bank, do.
Bank of America do.
Merchants Elk. BIB. do.
Union Bank. do.
Farmers Bank Seneca Co., Real Estates
Notes.
Mlers' Bank, do.
Tonawanda Bank.
Tenth Ward Bank.
The following are not redeemed at all
Allegany Co. Bank.
Bank of Buffalo.
Commercial Bank. Buffalo.
Staten Island Bank.
Bank Of Orleans,
Washington Bank, N. Y.
James Bank.
Commercial Bank, Oswego.
Clinton Co, Bank.
ST. LAWRENCE BANK.-We understand that
this institution suspended payment last week.
We are advised that efforts will be made 10
resume within the ten days prescribed BY law.
which we hope will prove successful as the
failure of this institution will be productive of
very serious consequences to many of the
Stockholders Ogdensburgh Times, Dec. 8.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28

bring TO the notice Of the house the real and
proper character Of the question before them.
iHe then went into an historical examination
of the existence of several committees, showing
that before the creation of the committee on
manufactures, its duties had been performed
by the committee on commerce, together with
the present duties of this committee. lis
then continued When the spirit of protec-
ton began to manifest itself, the committee on
manufactures was made, and now the question
was whether the committee Cd manufactures
for the purpose Of protection, should be recog-
nized as in the power of Congress. If the power
of protection were unconstitutional. clearly the
committee on manufactures must be. The
question then was, whether the house meant to
look to a tariff only for revenue, or for proiec.
toni lffor revenue, what use was there Tor
the committee ON manufactured Its powers
could be embraced as formerly, under tire CON-
mittees on commerce and ways and means,
and The committee was altogether unnecessary.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28
Correspondence of The " Y. Tribune.
Washington. Monday, Dec. 20.

The annual report of the Secretary OF The
Treasury was laid before the House 10 day, al
late hour of its session, and is not YET receIv-
ed by the Senate. From the hasty glance
was enabled to take oft, perceive it presents
the condition ofthe Treasury for the current
year in the same manner as laid down in the
Presidents message, viz. total receipts for
1S41, S3l.397 5l2 80; expenditures $751;
O35,O70 10; leaving deficit on the LIST Of
January mex, of S627.557 10. To supply
which an immediate issue of Treasury Notes
is recommended.
For the year 1912 the estimates are as fol-
low: ReceiIt, from Customs Including duties
accruing in 154l and payablean 1912 10 the
amount of So. AGO. OO,) SI9,0O0.0OO; Treas
ury Notes, $4,000: miscellaneous, 10000 !;
amounting 10 SI9,2OO,OOO from which de-
Quoting the estimated deficit on the LIST of Jan-
uary, 1912 of s627.559 80, leaves the total
revenue for 1912, Sls,572,440 10. The ex-
penditures for 1912 (incuding $1,000, 900 for
the redemption of Treasury Notes) arc esti-
mated at S32, 791, 900 7s; leaving deficit al
the end of 1912 10 be provided for, ofSl4,2lS,-
$40 6s!l This looks disastrous in the ex-
IRENE. Farther particulars of the Report will
soon appear
In the House, Mr.. Snyder Of Pa made an
unsuccessful attempt 10 offer the resolution a.
dopied by the senate, in relation 10 printing.
Mr.. Slade addressed The house for two hours
and half, entering into the general subject, in
favor oil protective tariff, and advocating the
reference TO the committee on manufactures.
lie made The basis of his speech resolutions
adopted by the Legislature of Vermont, in
strucing their Senators and requesting their
Representatives to do al in their power for The
adoption eff a protective tariff. The commit.
tee on manufactures was The offspring Of a
protective policy. Into an examination of the
origin and history of this policy he entercd.-
1t commenced with the very origin OF our gov
ernmen to show that il had been settled
policy of Government he referred al length to
Messages Of washington, Jefferson, Madison,
J. Q. Adams and Jackson, all Of whom had
favored it. Ic pointed out clearly the bene-
fits of the protective policy, not only to the
North. but 10 all portions of the country. With
out protection, the market in the North for the
great staple Of cotton would be destroyed the
Southern cotton would in ten or fifteen years
be superseded in the British market by The cot.
ton of their East India possessions, and i, was
utterly suicidal policy for The South TO under.
take 10 PROSTATE the maufacturiag interests; il
would soon appear so, and the time was not far
distant when they would have most efficient
support from gentlemen from the Southern
States N favor Of this policy.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28

Thursday, Dec. 10, 1871.
oxN.rn--!he only business transacted war
10 receive and refer TO tbs committee on p.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28

CHINA. An overland mail had arrived
from China, with intelligence to tbs 24th of
August. The truce continued unbrokcn at
that date.
The bulk ofthe Canton ransom-monev had
been dispatched by her majesty's ships Cali
ope and Conway the former carrying Two and
a half millions of dollars 10 Calcutta, where she
arrived in safety on the Alb of a ugust the
latter being entrusted with two millions direct
for England.
An inventory Of the amount of property be-
longing 20 keshcn, which has Just been confis
Gated, has been pubshcd-iis value exceeds
three millions of pounds sterling !--moslv ex
tracted in brides from The Hcng merchants,
from opium speculalions. q illegitimate impos,s
of trade. Tie fortune of Keshen IS one Off ma.
ny similar ones acquired by like Infamous
means.
Sir Henry Poltinger had been at Canton,and
issued notification 10 the British merchants to
keep themselves out of the way Of danger, as il
was probable that hostilities might soon econ.
mence.
Sir Henry Pottinger at Macao, issued
proclamation, in which he distinctly tells the
Europeans that The rerfdy of the Chinese is
N""S'StcOo hC otlftll respect Inc eX-
lsiing truce but that the Chinese will break it
and that then be is prepared 10 do any thing 10
compel ian honorable and lasting peace"
The following are the conditions which Sir
t1enry Pottinger has been instructed to demand
as The basis of "a treaty of peace Ist, the open.
ing OF all the Chinese ports situated on the
Eastern coast 10 all European nations without
exception, who will be permitted to trade freely.
subject 10 moderate duty on the entry and de.
,arture OF the vessels. I'd. The abolition of
y, monopoly hitherto enjoyed by the Hong
merchants. 3d. The appointment of an English
Ambassador 10 reside at The Court of Pekin j.:
Ith. indemnity 10 the British merchants for the
oss sustained by The destruction of opium, and
he abolition of the trade.
FANATIcIsM. In the Legislature of Geor.
IA. Mr.. Howard, from the majority of the
committee on the state of RenuhI;c nodo ,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28

A NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL soc,r, -.
bern formed in Washington CITY. mas
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-12-28

FANATIcIsM. In the Legislature of Geor.
gia. Mr. Howard, from the majority of the
committee on the state of Republic, made
report TO the House on the 10th, denoun.
cling all and singular the acts of the extra
session. denouncing specifically the support
given TO them by Mr.. Berrien, and espec.
tally condemning his opposition to the veto
power, and his support of the confirmation
of Hon. Edward Everett, as Minister -
England. The Committee SAYS :
The ground upon opposition TO that an.
pointment is based, is believed bv this com.
mittce to bea sound one. which. if if had
been carried out by the rejection of MIR. Ev.
erett would have exercised saIutary inHu.
ence IN allaying abolition movements. ano
mus have contributed bothto the peace
ana security 70 the whole country
A NATIONAL AeRIcuLrupu so
bern formed in Washington CITY. mas
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-06-19
Academic DIES DeanOiseiles
De Baton Rouge dirigke par
N n. &c Wide, EfE assHE s Eg.

la quinzlefne session de cette Academic a
commence le q Janvier 1871. Malgre quill
soft de l'int6ret des cloves d'entrer au COM
m~encernentd de Ia session, les parents peuvent
en- tout TENS amener leurs e%nfans, lie prix de
ID Pepsion nc conpte que du jour de l'entrte
de ptleve.
Rein ne sera nagligt nj apargnt pour Tin
struetion des 6leges, les meilleurs auteurs
serorit mis- d lenr port6e.
lie prix de Ia pension ct de Penseignement
est fix6 a 800 par an, payable par quarter
d'avarlce. lie blanchissage Sc payera d part.
Lorsqne lie pensionnat foufnit des Its on pay
era d part Ill par mois. La musique sera pay.
te $20 par quarter Pusage des instrumene
| piastre par mois. lie Ffancais $40 pai
quarter. Il ne sera fat aucune deduction
pourle TENS perdu par ptleve exceptt dams
les cas- de maladle grave. lie cours des dtudes
cornprendra toutes les branches dune tduca.
ton Anglaise. Les arts d'agrernent, tells que
le Dessin, Ia Mrsiqle, ID peinture, les Ouyra.
ges on Gre, ct ceux a Aignille seront enseig.
mes agec soin aux tleves qni les dtsireront; lie;
leagues Latino ct Grecque seront enseign6es
4 part all prix de cihq piagtres par quarter
pour chaqe langue.
Il mars. a