davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19
In Chancrry-State of Alabaua-Mobile County,
 Thompson Littell, complainant,


 4l3 rs.
 Joseph Bates, Jr, The Branch Rank of the State of Alabama at Mobile and John II. Fisher defendants. PURSUANT to decree rendered in this case | at the Fall Term, A. D., l339, of the court of chincery for the first district of the southern cha- cery division of said State Mobile which decree affirmed by the Supreme Court of said State at is last January Term, l5Il, shall proceed sell the first Monday of May next in front of the court h,use of said county between the usual hours of Sheriff Sales the following property set forth and described in certain deed of mrtgage from the said Joseph Bates tn the said Thompson Littell bearing date th. 17th day of May, A. D. 1887, to wit: "All that certain tract, piece, parcel, or lot of land and premises, situate, Ming and being in the said city of Ibe at the north east cnrner of St. .ouis and St. Joachim streets having front on St. Louis street of about sixty feet and front St.Joachn st of abou, one hunirel and lwcnty feet, an the same number of feet the of each of said the front thcreon-boun led the north by the lands of James imerariiy, the east by lind or late of ]. C. Jones' together with all an sing nlar the tenemcnts, herclltaments, rights, nbers, privileges, and ap- performances to the belonging ia any wise ap- pertaining" Terms of sale cash
 Attest NJ. J. McRAE,
 mar31 222tdst Mister ia ChqaCery. The above sale is postpohe.l till the first Monday in June next. Attest, NJ. ]. McRAE,
 mY5 25ltts Master in Chancery.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19
In Chancery-state of Alabama- Mobile Couny.
 Jonathan Hunt, complainant,


 Jonathan Hunt, complainant
 600 ,s.
 Jonathan Einannel and George $ Gaines, defendants N at the Spring Term, \. D. lsl0, of the Court of cancey for the first district of the southern crn- c.rv division of said State, shall pr ceed io sell m the first Monday in June next m front of the court house of Mobile county, and between the usual h,ars of sheriff hs sales, the property described in catr,in dcei of morigagr from said Jonathan Emanlel and George $ Games, ta James Magce, Calvin Norris, and Thomas w. Mccoy, hearing date the twenty sixth Jay of May, A. D. 1885, as follows: "Ail that certain tract, pecr parcel, or ,t of anl and prem- ses, situate, lying, and heinz in the city of Mobile anl known and described follows, that is to say . lots numbers five six and seven, m square number two hundred and forty two-aso, lots numbers one, two three, fourteen, hlteen and sixteen square nun her two hnadre anl fourt, -f,r, with the water pri vlcgc in front of the saine to the channel of Mohil river-aso lots numbers six. seven, eight and nine in square number two hundred and sixty-,nc, with the water privileges in front of the same, extending tp ihn channel of Mobile riyer-also, lots numbers seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, anl twenty, in square number two hundred and fifty isht-aso, lot nunler lwenty-two, in square number two hundred end sixty said lot, all having the form, figures. ant dmpn- sons represented in plat of the same, projected by A. A. Dexter, and more fully described in cer- tain conveyance this day made hy Calvin Nnrris, and James Magce, to tha said parties of the first part and said lots reconveyed to the purchase money for the same" Terms of sale, cash.
 Attest: M. ]. M'RAE,
 may 525l ttls. Master in Chancer,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19
ID AKfON INdrLrurt..-kEMALAn n

ID AKfON N5rIrurE.-kEMAL. DEPART. Ab WiHiam Hn, Principal; chu. Sng,h, A.,riia As.tA, AssistanIs. This department oi the Institute is in successful operation, embracing its course of study every branch of fornaneuta and practical education. =
 The terms in regular studies from S5 to S7per mouth. fuitions In Fresch, Painting and Drawing and on the Pianu.f,Tte, Harp or Guitar extra.
 Persons desirous of p,tronsing thi. department can have an interview with the Principal al any tiine be- tween the hours of A. NJ. and . r. NJ. at the ii- stiiute.
 Among the Principals patrons reference may be Inie to the Hon. ENtip,. Gayle; Hon. Jno. F. E,- rreu: Gen. Thee. l.. Toulmin; Gen. W. Taylor; Daniel Chandler, A. (. Hnllinger, David Files, ]. G. Lyon, and Richard Redwood, Esqrs.
 nay Inf
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, NA.--On W hand few dozen of the celebrated Water from the White Sulphur Springs, Va
 To persons acquainted with the character "i these Springs euusy l. unnecessary. But to those who nut, it win be sufficient inform them that in all diseases of the Bowels, Liver, Kidneys or skin the Water will be found a most eligible remedy, belng only an active and efficient medicine, but pleas ant, and to some delightful beverage. Perhaps at IS it's inperatiscly indicated han the co.ning season and the summer months, shen those who are unacc cliInated are exposed to deadly disease and to the old restaen,s .i..t Hepatic obstructions. For sale h, the dozen single bottle
 by RlCH'D NORTH, Druggist x Chemist,
 No. B tsoy't and 45 CnmmerrP al
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

NEW FRENCH PRINTED LAWNS, a yard " wide. and colors warranted. Just received by DANfELS S. BRADY, S3, Darphin strsst, (im- ,nediatrly opposite the Public Square,) large and .Ilendid assortment of the above Goods, of the est style, which the, offer very cheap for cash
 Rich plain blk Silk, 22 in. wide. for 6-6 pr yard, Handsome figured Silk,
 Elegant lustred colnre Pout de Soi,
 7-s diaper table Linen for 50 cents pr yard,
 7-a da,nask do for 62 do,
 g and l0-4 double damask do, very cheap,
 A Irish Linens, full 36 in. wide, in demi-pieces and fine quality (warranted all nen) from 40 cents Super and sl,'tne bu. and jet black Bomhazine. A large and cheap stuck of cotton x silk Hosiery, First quality s,"ol Thread, warranted full 300 yds
 to the spool, for 75 cents per dozen,
 French, English, and Domestic Dry Goods of eve
 " description, cheaper than can be sold by any
 other house n the city. 7.. Country Merchants and Planters invited to call and examine. mar l99tf
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

SMT.-2000 sacks Salt, in store an fr sale by - mav1 F. SHAW & CO.,, 6S Co.nmerc.-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19
CHANCERY SALES.

h Clancery--State of Alabani,--Mobile County. Wan. R. ilillett aal Robert l.. Walker, EN 'urs of
 Joshu, Kennedy, dcc'd, c.mplts.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

la Chancery-State of Al,bama-Nlebile County. Joha Bl,odg.,o Henry Bright and Henry Galllh
 waite, to use. &c. Compfts,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

Ia Chaac-ry-State of Alabama-Mnbe County. James q. Lyon, Joseph E. Earle, Samuel II. Gar
 row anl Henry Golithwaite, C.nnplai.r,nIs,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

DRAGGING AND ROPE hJ 5O bales East India BaggingI
 TOO pieces Briggs Bagging,
 4e0 pieces Dundee do.
 200 pieces Mississippi do.
 300 coils Russia Hemp Rope,
 POO coils Jnte Rope,
 I bales Ealing Twine-fr sale iy march5 McGRAN q NOONAN. NOHEN'S RHEUMATIC EMBROCATlON- OThis remedy, sn celebrated for the oi chronic and inhamlatory rheumatism, sprains, swell ings of the joints, from the improper inudicios use oi mercury, ulnbago &c is for the first time offered to the pesple of the South, although long known anl used, as the certificates testify. at the Norh where it's has been greatly marvellous and smivili-. Those afflicted with the above com- paints, will find immediate relief OH tr,al of the Enbrocation. For sale by the Agent march 5 I. c. DUBOSE & co.
 No 39 Water st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

\ ME, HAIR, Sc.-l50 casks Rhode Island lL white lump Lime,
 l50 bushels plastering Hair,
 100 pair wrought Iron Carane Eyes, Landing al Matthews wharf, from brig Susan & Sarah and for sale by
 m1 8 2026 BENJ. NJ. BOURN.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

DR TAYLOR'S BALsAM OF LIVER lJ wORT.-As this highly popular Medicine for diseases of the Liver and Lungs and also for the shortness of breath, debility, pain inside and loss o flesh is most extensively counterieited-the public should he very cauous and purchase only ofthe duly appinted Agents. 0rt- My sole Ageh,s in Mohile, are I. c. DIIBOSE co. Please remember th,
 GEO. TAYLOR, NJ. D., 375 Bowery. IN. Y
 New York. Feh. 12. tef--1o2u
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

II COX OIIT!!-" Ca,aion '' is the Puent ei iSaffy. lI An attack of the "Ples" may he positively pre- vented bv using (when the premonitnry symptoms are f,,t) the celebrated HAYS tINIMENT. There are more than one hundred people in this city, and in the Tinted States an immense number, who have suf fered heyoni endurance by this dreadful complaint, who kenp themselves wholly free from attacks by ap- piy;ng this Liniment when they feel any symptoms of s arproach. of this there Is the most perfert proof ny. Nane Genuine without the name of CON- STOCK co, vsiuin m the wrappers.
 SOLOMON HAYS, Sold at Nh. 2 Fletcher street, N. Y.
 Sald by ]. c. DtTROSE CO Agents and Drs. MAYNARD . GATES. Mobile. isIxs
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

NEW BOOhS.-Just received by l DOUBLEDAY S SEARS, 50 Dauphin-st.
 new American NJvei, CARLETON, a Tale oi Seventeen tinndred and Seventy Six, in vols.
 Tine Dowager; or Modern School for Scandal, hy Mrs. Gore, in ? vols.
 kanbles in fuFnpc in l839, with Sketches of emi- nent surgeons, Physicians, Medical Schools, Sc. by Nm. GibSon. M. D.
 The ciaraeteristics of G pethe, translated from the Gernan, by Miss Austin, 2 vols.
 -Barnaby kaise, Story by Boz, wtth illus iraliuns. ap:O
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

EOMPOUND SYRUP OF IlvERWORT, O (Hepatica Triio6o.)-For the cure of Pulmona- " and Hepatic affections, Coughs, Colds, Consump- tion, Splitting nf Blood, Stc. The reputation which this article verwort) has obtained in the treatment of Consumptons, Splitting of Blood, Liver Com ptints, Coughs, Sc. and the great uncertainty theie must always he in the preparation of decocions the mode in which this plant has been usually aminis- tered, by persons ignorant of Pharmaceutical Mann p,ilations, has led to make concentrated Com pound Syrup of a uniform strength.
 MEREDITH, HENDERSON & Co.
 N. B.-None are genuine without onr written signature.
 fry- For sale by the single bottle or dozen hy RICHARD NORTH, B Government,
 febl9 and 45 Commerce-sts. NrEW BOOKS.-DOUBLEDAY & SEARS, 50 IN Dauphin street, have this day received the fol- lowing
 Ainsworth's new Historical Romance.
 The Tower of London, illustrated by Cruik shank. complete in volume.
 Master Humphrey Clock, by Boz, No. IT.
 The Rural Life of England, by William Hewitt, author of "visits to remarkable places,'' Be- from the 2i London edition corrected and revised in one vol. svo.
 Visits to Remarkable Places, old Halls. Battle felds and scenes illustrative of striking passages in English History and Poetry. by William Hewitt, in q vols. I2mo febll
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

"ACAuIAY'S Mi3CELL ANfES.-
 MI DOEBLEDAY @ SEARS-iiave this day receive the Miscellaneous Writings of T. Babing ton Macaulay, in 3 vols. ap30
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

Ia Ghancery--Satr uf Alabahd-n,,blle County
 Gordon, Campbell g. Chandler, Compl'ts, 66o Xs | ('yoSs B,U
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

Micajah McGee, Excu'm Mary C. MGee, widow Mary G. Mctiee, Eliza J. Mctite, Sarah Ann Mctiee ,anI Thomas Mctre, children of Th'uis Mctiee, 'le
 caaspJ n,f,u iaufs
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

ID AtiulNG, ROPE AND TWINE- AS 100 pieces kentucky Bagging, +5 INCH,
 2O0 Dundee
 30 bales India 45 and 50 Inch
 100 pieces Russia SC
 I0O coils Kentucky Rope,
 21O Russia llenp"
 50O pounds baling rwne--n store and for sale by FRANKLIN W. Mccoy, f.b23 1920 69 Commerce street. CHAMPAGNE.-25 baskets sGrape' brand; 25 N/ baskets "Glass" brand GIN-6 pipes Hour Glass Gin; 6 do Swan do ClGARS-40a Cannnes Cigars
 i0s Regaa Cisars--for sale by ian2u EDW. C. CENTER & co.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

He also will keep hand select assortment of fresh Garden amp Field Seeds, Beens and Peas.
 N- B. Orders from the counti, filled at the short elt notice. feb
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

tt slS REWARDS rOLEN on Saturday, the qp S1.J 18th inst, from the Premises of the Widow Griffin, at Colunbus, Georgia, by Richard Murphy, years oil, and De',rbarn Wagon with no top. The sail Murphy has blue eyes, far skin, dark hair, weighs from l 50 to l60 pounls, and ahut 24 years nh Any person experiencing and lndging him safely in Jail. shall receive the above reward application to th, subscriber in Steward county. Georgia, four miles below I4,npkin. JAMES GRIFFIN.
 april } 225.-Hifu nDkr Argus.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

In Chancery-State of Alabana-Mnbile Count,
 Abher $ Lipscmnb, complainant,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-19

As her having been appointed AGENT for the MAYsvILLE MAsUFAcTURIEG Co. will be con constantly supplied and fill orders for Bagging and Rope to any extent, on favorable terms. The quality is unsurpassed by any Factory in the western country.
 Daily expected direct from the Factory
 300 pieces Baggng, 300 coils Rope
 FRANKLIN W. MCCOY, lan27 l6QKmo 6Q Commarca
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-19

improving their pecuniary condition. tits
obvious how much would be gained by the
cultivation which is here suggested; how
much more stock would be raised, how
much the dairy produce might be increased;
and how much the means Of enriching the
land, and improving the cultivation, would
be constantly extending and accommodating.
But when we find on farm of two hun
dred acres, that the farmer cultivated only
two acres Of potatoes, one acre of ruta ba-
ga, and perhaps quarter Of an acre OF
carrots, we call this "getting along" in
the common phrase, but we can hardly
dignity it with the name of farming, |
am aware that labor of proper kind is in
many cases difficult to be procured, and
without our habits, as difficult to be man
aged. Farming, likewise, can in few ST.
tuations be successfully managed, unless
the farmer has capital to employ, equal at
least, to one years manure, and one years
crops. A large portion of our farmers al
so, from the nature of their habits and style
of living, are so preposterous and indepen-
dant' that they have no occasion to extend
their cultivation beyond what it now is, in
order to meet their wants, and to incur all
the trouble, vexation, and risk of employ
ing more labor, expending more capital,
and increasing their cares.
Farmers Register.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-19

True Philosophy.-Last Saturday, du-
ring the severe rain, lady passenger in
the stage running between Nazareth and
Philadelphia, discovered her band box on
the top Of the coach, unprotected and
drenched with rain. To the surprise of
every one, she gently begged that it might
not be forgotten by the driver, as it con-
tanned valuable new bonnet. Very soon
the stage was in motion, but passenger,
in attempting to pull down a curtain, threw
down the Inflated band box and a heavy
leather trunk into the road. The lady
owner expressed some surprise and smi-
lingly regretted the occurrence. The stage
was stopped, and if was found that tho
trunk had fallen upon the top of the box
and crushed it, bonnet and ribbons in the
mud! Now, an outbreak was expected,
but not an ill-natured word followed---not
an audible murmur. She smiled with 9TH
ers at the misfortune, but no indignant
words or looks were visible. Here was
band box crushed, and new bonnet spoil
ed. what severe trial for lady's tenn
per- said one. what an admirable wife
such woman would make said another.
Unfortunately, it was found upon inquiry,
that she was beyond reach, she was mar
ried zadn.---Phila. ~ american.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-19

drown old grudges in jug of ale, and
light our pipes with the promises of Mas
ter Hop-the-twig and his gang
Not all of them, l entreat you, said
Mr.. Lookout; hope you will have one
of them framed and glazed, and suspended
over your chimney, as warning to your
children, and your children's children for
ever, against the blessed comforts Of paper
money
why, Lord love you, Master Lookout,
said the farmer, Eve shall have nothing
but paper money still, you see, only from
another mill kite; it is bad state of things,
and must come TO a bad end sooner or la
ter; but it will last my tme.'
you are not in the last stage of con-
sumption, are you' said Mr.. Lookout.
Lord love you, no. said the farmer;
do look SOP
No, but you talk so,' said Mr.. Look
out; 'Pll only say to you, mark the end OF
it.; it is system of rascality and vanity,
and must end, sooner or later, with dis
grace and ruin to all concerned in it,
DO you hear him?' said the Rev Mr..
Tythes, { do you hear the Jacobin rascal!
Do you hear the libelous, seditious, facti-
tious, dwelling, revolutionary, republican,
democratical, atheistical villianP
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-19
I1cOnbusfjb1e Nash -Slack ctopo I;r

Mcombustible Wash-Slack stone lime
In large tub or barrel, with boiling wa
ter, covering the tub or barrel to keep in
all the steam. When thus Stacked, pass
six quarts Of it through fine seive. |,
will then be in the state of fine -four
Now, to six quarts of this lime, add one
quart Of rock, or Turks Island salt, and
one gallon of water. Then boil the mix
ture and skim it clean. To every five gal
Ions of this skinned mixture, add one Id.
of alum, half pound Of copperas, by slow
degrees add three-fourths Of pound of 20
fash, and four quarts Of fine sand or hick-
DRY ashes sifted. We suppose any kind
Of good hard wood ashes will answer as
we'll as hickory. This mixture will now
admit of any coloring matter you please,
and may be applied with brush. 1t looks
better than paint, and is as durable as slate.
1t will stop small leaks in the roof, pre-
vent the moss from growing over and rot
ting the wood, and render it incombustible
from sparks falling upon it. When laid
upon brick work it renders the brick i'm
pervious to rain or wet Yankee Far.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-19

Extract from the address of Rev. II 9.
Colman. Commissioner Of the Agricultu-
raj Survey Of Massachusetts.
81 wish briefly to draw the attention of
farmers to the value of the hay, compared
with other crops, for the feeding of stock.
An acre of hay yields one ton and half
of vegetable food. An acre of carrots, or
Swedish turnips, will yield from 10 to 90
tons: say 10 tons, which is by no mea ms
an exaggerated estimate. 1t has been as
certained by experiment that three work.
ing horses, fifteen and half hands high,
consumed at the rate Of two hundred and
twenty-four pounds Of hay per week, or
FIVE tons one thousand and forty-eight lbs.
OF hay per year, besides twelve gallons of
oats each per week, or seventy-eight BUSH
els by the year. An unworked horse con-
sumed at the rate Of four and one-quarter
tons Of hay in the year. The produce,
therefore, of nearly six acres of land is
necessary to support working horse by
the year; but half an acre of carrots, at
six hundred bushels to the acre, with the
addition of chopped straw, while the sea-
son for their use lasts, will do as we'll if
not better. These things do not admit of
doubt. They have been subjects of exact
trial.
1t is believed that the value of a BUSH
ell OF Indian corn in straw and meal, will
keep healthy horse in good condition for
work week. An acre of Indian corn,
which yields sixty bushels, will be ample
for the support of horse through the year
Let the farmer, then, consider whether it
be better to maintain his horse upon the
produce Of half an acre of carrots. which
can be cultivated at an expense not greatly
exceeding the expense of half an acre of
potatoes, or upon half an acre Of ruta baga,
which can be raised at loss expense than
potatoes, or. upon the grain produce of
an acre Of Indian corn, or on the other
hand, upon the produce of six acres of his
best land in hay and grain; for six acres
will hardly do more than to yield nearly
SIX tons of hay and seventy-eight bushels
OF oats. The same economy might be sue
cessively introduced into the feeding Of our
cattle and sheep.
"These facts deserve the particular at
tention OF the farmers who are DESTROYS OF
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-10-19
English observation-disclosures or

English Observation-Disclosures opin-
ion we may have Of Britain-her pride,
arrogance, insolence, presumption, vanity
faults, too, that will have to be amended
within ten years by the compulsory pro-
cess OF general alliance of nations aganst
her; yet we must all confess that her ag-
rlculture is the most stupendous thing un-
der heaven! When 1t is remembered that
the crop Of turnips grown in Norfolk alone
is greater than the value of her trade with
China, that the market price of the geese
broughtfrom the Lincolnshire fens, is more
than her trade with Denmark; that YOU
shall see as common thing hundred acres
of turnips, or hundred acres of beans, or
thirty acres Of cabbages in single field -
farm Of 300 acres, all mown-.or farm
Of the same size, 800 acres, all in crops
the live stock on single farm worth $780,
600; twenty or more horses employed on
one farm every working day in the year,
and by means of thrice ploughing (heavy
clays) turning 900 acres in a single year,
| say, when this is remembered, it will be
seen that "great'' as Britain is in every
thing, the superlative degree of greatness
is in her agriculture--in her soil, natural
A poor, but made rich by the application
OF capital and unwearied assiduty, good
sense and enterprise. While in this coun-
try, we fail most from the want of capital
and from the circumstance, that agricul-
ture does not rank as an employment with
others-especially with trade-it is not
valued as it ought to be. The English
contend, that it never was 50 valued in
democratic country; agriculture being, in
their estimation, substantially an aristo-
cratic employment, and 1t must be con-
fessed that this IS true Of England, and
perhaps of Europe generally. In England,
TO be wanting in the dignity conferred by
landed possessions, is, to want that which
conducts to the highest Offices and the most
| exclusive society. The term country gen
leman, is in Eng gland almos. an actual pa
tent of precedence; and so far do they car
ry this, that no man in trade can marry
into family Of landed descent and pos
sessions, unless he add to wealth an emf
| nint character for talent.
Farmer Mon. Visitor.