davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-28

-CREY'S INVALUABLE OINTMENT, for the " cure of White Sweings, scorfulous and other tn- nors ulcers, sore legs old and fresh wounds sprains, bruises swelllngs and iniamations, scald head wo-
 mans sore breasts, rheumatic pains, letters, eurup- tons chblains, whitlows, piles, pies corns, snake bites, &c for sale wholesale or retail by yst
 bg g't t,gV WOODRUFF, & WATKINS, ~
 feb 22 l62tf -F No. 30 Water st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-28

DEAL ESTATE AT SUMMERvILLE FOR lC SALE.-4 acres of land conveniently situated for summer Residence, being the residence formerly occupied by Mir. Cuthbert, the road lead ing from Spring Hin road to the Three Mile Creek adjoining the lands of Major Hogan and Dr. Jas. F Roberts. For particulars, apply to els
 ELI. ANDREWS & CO.,,
 dl9 140tf cor. Com. 6 Dauphn sts.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-28

HNOOTHACHE.--Extrac of Calls and Kreosote Il At length has been discovered an infalale Cure for this distressing malady The above preparation, it is positively asserted, will cure any wherein it can be applied, in twenty minutes. supply just received and for sale by
 l. c. DuBoSE & CO., jani6tf late DuI3ose & Rolf, & Water al
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-28

h- BELLEVUE, NY. "' February, 18th, 1887. This is to certify, that Dr. J. B. M'Munn's ELIXIR OF OPIUM has been used in several cases, at n,e Bellevue Hospital, with the satisfactory effects, when the usual preparations of Opium would have proved injurious. The undersigned are fully con vnced that it possesses the sedatve properties of the latter, without producing constipation of the bowels, or any unpleasant symptoms.
 HENRY VAN HOEVENBERGH,
 Resident Physician
 t. GEORGE F. ALLEN, " Assistant Physician, Bellevue Hospital
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-28

Dr. J. B. Num- Dear Sir,-' have made repeated trials of your "ELIxIR OF On .UM'' in the City and Marine lios- pitas, and find it to possess the anodyne and sedatve powers of the ordinary preparation of Opium, with ont producing the excitement, headache, nausea, con- sipation, which in many render those prepara- tions objectionable. It's effects more permanent and uniform than those of M6rphia Yours, &c.
 c. L. MITCHELL, M. D.,
 Resident Physician, N. York Hospital New-York, February Sth, 1887.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-28

nR, MsMUNN'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM.-A D preparation that stand deservedly high with the medical profession combining all the useful proper ties of that drug without any of those that consi dered deleterious. The following testimonials speak for themselves. =tt TESTIMONIALS. Dr. John B. McMun having made known to me the process by which he prepares his ''ELIXIR OF OPIUM" and wishing me to state my opinion con cerning it, therefore say that the process is tn corance th oeH knoon chemical ia,os, and that the preparation must contain all the valuable principles of Opiun without those which are considered as del- eterous and useless .........
 J. R. CHILTON, M. D.,
 Operative Chemist, &c. New-York, December 29, 1856. -i..
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-05-28

Per,ne Gyot & Co.'S supf. Rose Carnine (new arD Rnih.en's Scotch Capying Ink Arnold.s London Copying Ink kider's, Bonds, Elie's, and Payson's, Indeliabe
 Moiking Ink
 Steel Pens, of various patterns QuIlls, from No. 10 to so, superior quality
 Together with complete assortment of Books and Stationary, which they will dispose of on libedal tcrms
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-02

the Presbyterian Church. for preparing
and distributing the Scriptures IN North
ern India, $1,000.
For preparing and publishing an edi-
ton of the Hebrew Spanish Old Tesla
menl at Vienna. for Jews, by Rev. NJ.
Schanfler. $1,000.
For preparing and circulating the scrip
lures al Ceylon, $4,000.
For the same at Madras, $4,000.
For the same at Madura, $4,000.
For publishing the Hawaiian Scriptures
at the Sandwich Islands, $500 The
translation of the Bible was there complet-
ed on the 25th OF February 1899. 1t is
an excellent translation, and the work IS
eagerly sought by thousands of readers
The recent, forcible. establishment of Ro-
man Catholics there, makes it more i'm
portant than ever that the Bible should be
as far as possible in the hand of all the
people.
To the Rev. S. e. Calhoun, the Socie-
tvs agent for preparing and distributing
the Scriptures at Constantinople, and the
Levaut, % 500 So. 49,.
For printing the Gospels in the Grebo
tongue, on the West coast of Africa,
$3.50, 49,.
| The above grants of money (about $50,
900 in ally though BY no means meeting
all demands, are well calculated to cheer
our missionary friends and fellow labor
ers. in foreign countries. These friends
all feel that as their missions advance, as
their pupils and converts begin to read,
the Bible is indispensable to their growth
in heavenly Things. As these pupils and
converts are rapidly increasing In mum
bers, the friends of the Bible cause can all
see. that means, much more liberal than
J heretofore, must be furnished in future
$4,000 is the least sum which should BIZ
provided for the coming year. Will tbs
/ Auxiliaries ponder this fact, and do &C
. cording 10 their ability, after furnishing
the word of life to those who read il ii
their respective fields of action
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-02

LiueolnpiLe, Me-Brother N.JRobln-
son writes, May 10:-"The glorious work
of revival is still going on In this region
The Methodists in this town and the Cal
whist Baptists in Hope, are sharing very
a5undantty in the work of grace. The
F. W. Baptist church here has had some
additions, and the prospect of greater
harvest is encouraging. May the Lord
give a great harvest of souls''-B
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-02
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ?, 1884,

" Subscribers are informed that post
masters can tora0ard money, tn payment
for papers, free Of expense, to them or the
publisher, according to the decision of the
Postmaster General.
When subscribers ocish TO send pay for
the Telegraph. s0hGt they hGce to do Is,
to place their money in the hands O their
postmastsrs and ask them to frank It to
the publisher.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-02
= See Article LIST of Amendments.
To THE BApTIsrs OF VERNON

Our Baptist friends will bear ID
that brother Churchill will, in aeeo'.'.
with his late Circular published 10 'nS :!
per, soon visit the several churches "
State, for the specified purpose oil -.
ing materials for a correct history -,
denomination in this Stale, and = 4,
Canada" which will be presenle' i.
next Convention free of expense 10
posed of as they may think proper :,
Brother Churchill will devote "a
months TO this laudable enterPrize' -
the least expectation Of peeunlaty
either by the Convention, The PuDlie~ he
the work, or in any other way. 81
fore earnestly desired that be DN' E: j
with the kindest hospitality of all 0u' :" ~
on whom he may call, and recer. j
timely aid in accomplishing this u
object with the least possible delay
joss COsIs"
May 80, 1s41.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-02

number of SO. Col copies. Several of the
local societies, as the entire report will
show, have raised funds to the amount of
about o. 900; and 10 nearly one-third Of
the counties, the work of systematic sup
ply is in progress.
To the State Of New-Jersey. 2,l58I BIZ
bles and Testaments have been lsent, and
1882 has been received from the same.
Three counties are engaged in systematic
supply.
To the State Of Pennsylvania 1874
books have been sent, and % ,706 receive
ed from them In payment forth same and
as donations. Vigorous measures are in
train by the Pennsylvania Bible Society
for the supply of the State. From inves.
LEGATIONS already made. il is apprehended
that not less than 20. 600 familiesiare with
out the Bible.
To the State Of Delaware have beer
sent 4s books. and from them has beer
received $3.50. The supply Of this Stat.
was completed the year preceding.
From Maryland has been received %.
$40, and books have been forwarded then
10 the number Of {, 535 copies.
From the District of Columbia has beer
received e2.s77, and books sent them
l39 copies.
To Ohio have been forwarded 6.23l
Bibles and Testaments. and e4.9l4 Ia,
been RENTED from them to your treasury
Abo-. 20 Of tie county auxiliaries are
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-02

Rntland, Meigs Co. Ohio.-Brother
Selah HI. Bracket writes. May 6, l641 ]:
.Brother Burr-The work of reforma-
lion has been gradually progressing in
this place for several weeks past. Since
the last account in the Star, "a have been
baptized by Ed. Dan'l c. Topping; and
80 added to the church. ID.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-02
HillsBor0ugh Centre, ~ IA cor.

Hitis5orough Centre, N. IA cor
respondent of the Congregational Journal
says, about so have INDUCED in the pleas
ing hope. that they have passed from death
unto life A few are heads of families.
but the greater part are young-from 10
to 90 years of age. Meetings were held
two afternoons and evenings each week
at the commencement of the work. The
spirit of God descended in great power.
On two evenings il particular it seemed
as though every heart was melted like
wax.-MorninG Star.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-02
May 80, 1s41,

Brother R Myers has resigned the al
care Of the Baptist church In Aad'''.' "a
espted a invitation TO Become the P''''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-02

Monroe, Me.-Brother Ebenezer Allen.
Jr. writes MAY 10Th Brother Burr
The good work of the Lord is going on
in the town of Monroe. In the south part
of the town, Ed. ]. Clark has baptized
seven. and Ed. ]. Morril three, recently j;
and in the northeast part of the town, in
what is called the Smith district, had the
privilege of baptizing fifteen happy con-
vets on the I'd day of May. Subsequently,,
in company with Elders James Stevens
and Rigby, / organized church in that
place, consisting of 10 members. ID.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-02
Grants Of Money.

To promote the circulation of the
scriptures abroad the following grants of
money have been made: To aid distribu-
tons IN France. through the Rev. Robert
Baird. agent Of the Foreign Evangelical
Society, e942 SIS.
To Messrs. Ropes and Gillibrand Of ST
Petersburgh. 70 aid distribution in Prus-
sia, $1,000.
To the Belgian Bible Society, on re-
quest. 400. for distributions to Belgium.
To the Board Of Foreign Missions Of
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-31
THE EXCHEQUER BlLL-PREDETERMlNE
OPPOSITION OF CERTAIN 4" LEADERS"

The debates in the Senate for the last two
DAYS. evnce settled determination on the part
orcertain political leaders 10 oppose any Execu-
ave measure, having for its object the settle
mept Of the vexed " Currency Question" TINS
discordant spirit is deeply TO be deplored by the
country. The country is fully aware OF the
earnest desire of the President to accomplish
every thing in his power TO relieve the distresses
of the people But what can he accomplish, II
the representatives of the people prove false 10
sheir trust And what can those representatives
hope for themselves, by thwarting the VIII OF
chose who sent them hither2 Are they not
aware that three fourths of the presses, lncludlng
an equal proportion of both parties, have declar-
ed il to be the will of the people, that the iinan-
cal measure suggested in the Message should
Nave fair trial Can they be so infatuated as
not 10 perceive that if they oppose this measure
more than moey Of those whom they once
Ied WILL BE LED BY THEM NO LoNGERf Can
any thing be gained by schsms?
We will hope for the best-the best Tor the
country--we have nothing TO fear for the Presi-
dent The President has discharged his duty
The people will properly appreciate his motives
and actions.
We trust that those who have resolved TO
throw distractions in the way, that an equitable
and popular adjustmentot our financial dltilcul-
lies, may not take place during the present Ad-
ministration, wilLyet pause, reflect and decide TO
favor the interests Of the people. When the Elk.
chequer bill is modified andreportedby the com
mittee, the Objectionable featuresmay be remov-
ed The President ..is welded to no particu-
lar scheme''-he only wants the matter settled
to the satisfaction Of the country, lfitis not 50
settled, 1t will not be his fault.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-31
nd we shall endeavor very briefly to answer

and we shall endeavor very briefly TO answer
them.
As to employing the Government funds for
banking purposes" we do not understand 1t 10
be done, except upon certain contingency, the
consent Of the States, and principally in any
event, for the special purpose of facilitating the
operations ofthe Government and the principle
upon which the scheme, in this particular rests,
we understand TO be the same put forth long ago
in a message Of President Jacksons and on this
account the objection would not well lay now,
when II was not raised then, by those who now
make il. Apart however from any argument on
the score ofinconsistency, if the scheme be OBJ
noxious 10 no graver objections, we think this
alone should not prevail against it.
As to the objection to the notes Of specie pay
ing banks, they can only be received, as we un-
dersand in payment of the revenue, and they
must be convertible on the spot and the Gre
dtor having his option of Exchequer Bills, or
specie, they must be converted into specie be-
fore he can have his option. AS TO any large
accumulation of specie-paying bank notes, at
any one time in the Treasury, there is no
great danger oil II as there was less than
million in the Treasury last January, and will be
a deficit of more than half million next ia
nuary. For the present, and for some time 10
come, the notes of the specie paying banks will
mol form any very considerable medium, sound
or unsound
There are other portions Of the article in the
Post, which we may have occasion to re-
ply to another time but we think the Post will
reconsider its objections.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-31
THE BOSTON POST AND THE MES

SAGE.
If we do not misapprehend each other we are
both aciuated by the same motives, desiring the
attainment of the same end-a sound national
currency. The Post took exceptions to the
financial scheme Swallowed forth in the Presi-
dents Message, and remarked that "not only
will the proposed national paper currency depre-
cate, if confined to the limited sum of fifteen
millions of dollars; but there is danger of ruin
Gus depreciation in the provision contemplated
for its increase by Congress-"
In reply to the objections of the Post, and to
correct what we considered a misapprehension
of the scheme, we quoted the following passage
from the Presidents Message TO show his view
of it, and the view upon which our remarks were
predcated:
''It is made to rest an actual specie basis in
der to redeem the notes at the places of issue--pro
duces no dangerous redundancy of circulation-at-
fords no temptation to speculationls attended by no
imitation of priests equable in its operation
makes the Treasury Notes, which it may along
with the certificates of deposit and the notes of spc
cie-paying banks-conyertble at the place where
collected receivable in payment of Government dues
and without violating any principle of the Constu-
ton affords the Government and the People such
facilities as are called for by the wants of both.
Such it has appeared to me, its recommended
tons, and in view of them il will be submitted, when
ever you may require it, to your consideration"
The Post now rejoins thus
In remarkng article on the Presidents Mes
sage the Madisonian says
1t is difficult to how the currency is TO de-
preciate that is based upon individual deposits Of
gold and silver, dollar for dollar and upon the pub
lie moneys" the revenue Of the country"
As we understand the Fiscal Agent 1t is in reality
plan to employ the funds Of Government for bank
ing purposes These funds to consist, in part in
the language of the President, g'5of the notes Of
specie paying banks" They to be put into the
hands of a board of control, who-on this basis
are to issue fifteen millions of Treasury notes and
these issues, it 10 expected, will form sound paper
medium.
1t will be borne in mind that the objection of
the Post and our reply were made in reference
to the Message. The.remarks Of the Post now
appear to be made in reference to the draft of a
bill submitted by the Secretary as plan for an
Exchequer Whatever difference there may
be supposed to exist between the outlines IN the
Message and the details of the bill, we under
stand the objections now made to apply TO both,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-31

AT a time when the Tariff has become subject .
discussion thus early in the Session of Congress, an
the means of raising revenue for the wants Of the
Government, give iise to conflicting opinions we
think we shall perform an acceptable service by pre-
senting readers with statistical view Of the Com
merce ofthe United States, from 1891 10 1910, com
piled from authentic sources.
In connexion with the same, il may be remarked
that by report from the Secretary of the Treasury
transmitted to the Senate the 27lh inst, and pub
lished in late paper appears hOt the imports have
exceeded the exports Cup to 3Oth September last by
upwards of three millions, viz. $3,0O6,O2
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-31
TEMPERANCE PROCESSION.
lsr JANUARY, 1912.
ORDER.

ORDER.
Chtef Marshal and Aids n.
| Catholic Total Abstinence Society.
2 Island. Auxiliary
g. Greenleafs Point. Auxiliary
Navy Yard Total Abstinence Society
D. Navy 1ard Young Mrne Total Abotnenco So
ciety
6 Wesley Chapel Total Abstinence Society.
MUSIC.
!. Washington City Total Abstinence Society
s. Northern Liberties Total Abstinence and Bene.
fetal Society
9. Western. Auxiliary
TO- Junior. Auxiliary.
H. Vigilant Total Abstinence Society
ROUTE.
Proceed from the City Hall down , street 10
Pennsylvania avenue thence along the south gate
OF the Capitol, through the square up Pennsy lvana
avenue TO the Presidents House entering by the
eastern, and departing by the western CUTE return
down Pennsylvania 10 + street, dow street
to 9th street along 9th street the Methodist Protest
vcral stinguished friends Of the cause
The different Societies with their Auxiliaries. will
assemble at the City Hall at 10 o'clock, A. M prc.
cisely
Societies in the adjacent cities and towns are corb
ally invited To participate in the ceremonies Of the ay
and positions will be assigned to them Nv the Cbtet
Marshal.
DR.. Flodoardo Howard having been chosen Chief
Marshal, WILL on the morning of the la, proximo as.
sumo the command, and form the Procession in Tie
order above mentioned
The public are invited to attend Seats will he re.
served for the ladies'
BY order of the Committee Of Arrangements Az
proved Ivy the Convention.
dec 27eo3pt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-31
l9o. az .95a 6a .o2o.4n9

We have thus shown the amount of capital, crcu-
laton and estimated specie in the nen-speciepaylng
banks; and ask, in conclusion, why they cannot
resume specie payments
[I5@ From the ". Y Courier and Enquirer Dec. 81 !
Long calculations bring the Madlsonian To this
conclusion. That the Banks in New Jersey, U. 5.
Bank, and Pennsylvania Banks, have a capital of
Sl90907 1853 circulation Of sos 020 400, and specie
to the amount OF $l9374,0l3 and it then winds up
specie payments 2" Now, III man'were TO say, "here
is a horse aud encyclopedia, why CANNOT | cross
the North River 7" would be about as much to tie
purpose.
The eulogy md the eptaIh of the Courier f. En-
quirer may be written in single word, -
CEGIT gH
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-31

nsSMr john II. CUNNINGHAM is duly author
Ia n solicit subscribers for the Madisonian, IN
his city. Georgetown, and Alexandra.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-31

uo.r THINGS winch ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
,rv--,s NoS-rssESrlALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
,,,,xcs cHARrY.-.iugtlstin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-31

rive are requested to state that the Hon j.
sps,ee, of the House of Representatives, has beer
confined TO his ROOM for several days, by severe in
disposition.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-31

Tpr PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES will
...s;ve the visits of his fellow-cltizens on Sa-
urJay, January lst, between the hours OF II and
O'clock
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-31

r-lMr. Israel E. James is collecting for US IN the
3 ~ and Southwest, assisted by IL M. Lewis, j.
( Whipplc, O. H. P. Stem, Benz. Gardiner and Chas
8 James.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-31
OFFICIAL

JOHN TYLER
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited TO me
that CHARLES JAMES Hunt has been appointed Vice
Consul Of Sweden and Norway for the States Of Mas
sachusetts, New Hampshire, and Maine, to reside at
Boston, do hereby recognise him SUCH and declare
him free TO exercise and enjoy such functions powers
and privileges allowed to the Vice Consuls, oil
the most favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereofl have caused these Letters TO
be made Patent and the Seal OF the United States to
he heTeunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city Of Washington
the 30lh day OF December, A ID. 1871 and Of
f.. $. the Independence of the United States OF
America, the sixty-sixth.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of STATE.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

The statement respecting the transmission of the
last Veto message to the New York Herald, copied
into the Courier g. Enquirer, from Philadelphia pa
per is incorrect in all its parts. Not copy of the
sage carried from this city until after it was sent
to the House of Representatives. The cars which
left at Ia past twelve took at least dozen copies that
had been printed at Office Any advantage enjoy
ed by the Herald its contemporaries was derived
from the enterprise Of its proprietor in running an er
press from Philadelphia and thus anticipating the mail
We understand that the correspondent of that paper
who is charged with Boosting and staggering on the
boat between Baltimore and Philadelphia did not 20
to Philadelphia at all.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and uoih the ddpice and consent Of the Senate
J. G. Brown, Surveyor of Public Lands for
Illinois and Missouri.
DEPUTY PoSTMASTERS.
ANDREW SCOTT, at Erie, Penn.
JOSEPH C. COLE, at Monroe, Michigan.
cUsToM-HoUsE OFFICERS.
WILLIAM H. WARE, Collector, st. Marks,
Florida
WILLIAM P. BRIGGS, Collector, Vermont
ALEXANDER FERGUSON, Naval Officer, Phlla-
delphia.
LAND OFFICERS.
HARDY HOLINESS Receiver, Ouachita, La.
HENRY O'McENERy, Register, Ouachita, La