davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

on credit, instead of giving a prommissoay note at ninety days m payment, which would be discounted ai the Bunk ai the rate of per cent per annnn en- dorses his acceptance bill of exchange fuF the same amount, and having the same time 10 run, which is sold to the hank discount etiles far eA- ceeing the rate of six per cent, and IS collected al maturity.
 The distinction therefore, between buying bills ot exchange, and diEeounting notes Is rather uce one and the attempt to ''bamboozIe President Tyler in this way, predict will he tailure. The second shape in which this plan may be presented is tO limit the bank to transactions in bills Of exchange between the several states and between this country and fo reign nations. This would be an mpracticable mea- if sanctioned by the President the stock would never be taken. This Is the forlorn hopeSo federalism al present, and day or two wall convince all concerned of it's utter impractlcabllity.
 The democratic senators will support the message of the Presiden. as a veto 1; but feel warranted ln saying that they will unanimously oppose the esa- bishnent of any bank, whatever may he its charac- ter. There have been repeated applications to seve- ral of them to-day by Messrs, Rves and Archer, with view of ascertaning whether their concurrence could be obtained in establishing some klnd bank facility, but they prompt in expressing their de- termination to oppose any thing of the kind which should be attempted.
 Mr. Clay has evidently decided upon his course, let others do they may, and the fate of the Bank rup bill Tn the House to-day is clearly indicative that u VIII oc oHe ot HOrtilit1 tOhuus -" Distribution bill will probably be defeated in the Se- nate, Mir. Henderson of Mississippi made his vote for it dependent the passage of the Bankrupt bill by the House, and it is thought the bill cannot pass without his vote. If it should, however, 1t will be vetoed by the President the ground that the distribution cannot be made without compelling yio- aton of the compromise make up the deficiency in the means for carrying the Government. Thele is chance for the Tea tax bill this session.
 The whgs of this city, as l mentioned in my last |, formed procession about 10 o'clock last night, and with musical instruments of every description, and every variety of vocal accompaniment, marched to the Presidents house, and serenaded him and his family with variety of favorite airs, such the "Rogues March, ,""Clear the Kitchen" Sc. They had large trahrpareney of the President, for the purpose ef burning him in efhgy, but dissuaded from their purpose by the Mayor of the city. This outrage is alike dsgraceful to the rutans concerned in it, and the whig authorities who suffered them to escape with impunity.
 The Philadelphia National Gazette says
 "W We learn that all the members of the cabinet, including Mir. Badger, approved the b and that the of it will be followed by the resignation of them all. The fate of other bills will thus be rendered doubtful, and the consequence of all may be ire conceable division in the administration party"
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

BAEKRuPr BILL.-Mr. Bernard, Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, in recent speech on the Bankrupt bilI stated that 97 out of every hundred merchants in this country become insolvenI This extraordinary fact is gathered, believe, from sta- tisiical Information on the subject. He estimates the whole number of bankrupts at 100000.
 T~u o'clock on the l4th inst. was fixed upon by Mr. Clay fof taking the vote this measure. On that day the bank bill, il was expected, would be turned. This was not done, and the very who votsd for ,the decision, moved a reconsideration, which was carried-thus leaving the bill open for farther discussion. What effect the veto will have on the measure is not yet known. Mir. Wise in his speech on it, said--t g.
 The bill did not sit his constituents and he should vote against il. He hud sincere Sympathy for the unfortunate debtor and feeling so a did not wish to keep him the tenter hooks of hope. He would tell every poor tat aey loEid get bankrupf bill ts sessiOa. And he would give them no reason for it, at present. The majority would not pass it without the happening of cetaa coating sney and Ihey wanted il to make political capital out of The passage of this bill would be popular with large number of the ctLehb, Dut TIC would inform members that It's repeal would be still more popslar measure hereafter.
 Referring to the manoeuyre by which his party de- ferred the question,
 "Mr. Wise, would say to every such unfortunate man who looking, with fearful eye, toward that House for hope, that his hopes had been atered only to be betrayed; he would get no bankrupt bill this session. Gentlemen intended to use this bill as SO much political capital, and to allow it pass not to pass, on certain contingencies.
 "lt had been calculated that the bankrupts were sufficiently numerous to turn the majority in five States, giving s9 electoral votes, and made state ment showing what had been the state of the polls in these States at the last Presidential election. The States he said, were New York, Pennsylvania, Maine and two others.
 "He gave the bankrupts warning that they had been weighed, and with very great nicety, in the scales, not of justice, but of political influence, and he feared it would be found that their scale kicked | the beam. They like mice in the receiver of an air pump, being experimented upon. While haste and precipitation had marked the proceedings of the House in reference to every other bill of the session, on this alone gentleman seemed to think themselves at liberty to irfe."
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25
THE WILLIAM BRowS.-We learn from the

THE WILLIAM BRowN.-We learn from the U. S. Gazette that of the seamen belonging to this vessel, named Alexander W. Holmes has been arrested at Philadelphia and committed for trial on the long boat. and taken part in the drowning of the passengers. The for his arrest was granted on the dispositions of Sally Corr and William Carr, two of the number saved the latter boy of l2 years Both swore positively that Holmes took an active part in throwing the people overheard.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25
Another letter of the same date, says
{ Editor's Correspondenee.l
WAsHINGroE, Aug. l6, lS4

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16, 1S4l.
 My dear sr,-I have just heard read the veto message of the President upon the Bill. It is un- qualified and recommends no other scheme will procure copy and forward i, to you by the mail winch conveys this The whigs seem to be at per- feet stand still. No debate took place upon the mer- its of the message at the conclusion of its reading it made the special order of the day for to-mor- row l2 o'clock. The Bankrupt Bill is still under discussion in this House-its passage is doubtful. The fate of the Distribution Bill in the Senate is al uncertain-so also is the result of the acton of that body upon the Revenue Bill. The period of adjournment is also uncertain-a cloud of uncertain ty seems to rest upon every thing-the veto--he to--the veto plays the deuce with vhiggey.
 ' Tn haste ivo,rs frtlv
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

The number of deaths in New Orleans from Satur- day at noon, till Monday a, the same time, is report ed by the Board of Health to be 30-of these l5 were from yellow fever. The Bulletin thinks it probable that of the deaths reported from congesve fever and articulo mortis, were from yellow fever. This malady, it says, is acknowledged to be steadily on the increase.
 In the CharitNIIosptal for the day ending atsxo'- clock Sunday, there were l2 cases of yellow fever administrative of which were fatal. Whether these were included in the report of the board of healh is not stated.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

THE ERIs.-The Albany Advertiser says, that there was one deed of heroism on board this boat falo informs that the Pilot stood his post at the wheel, keeping the head of the steamboat to the shore until he burned to death. His name we believe was Luther Fuller.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

RAPID INCREASE or AEiMALs.--Naturalist who have spent much of their lives in the study of " small insects, and have used the powerful iele- scopes, relate wonderful stories of their rapid in- crease. A scorpion, they say, will produce 65 young at time a common fly will lay IA eggs; leech l5O a spider ITO; female moth HOO; gall insect 5000. One naturalist found l2,000 in a lobster; 5000 in shrimp. Another found 24,000 in a lob- ster. An insect like ant has produced 5000 in a day. Lieuwenhoeck computes 4,000, 900 in a crab
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25
AUCTION BALES.
BY LATHAM HULL < SON.

TOMORROW morning at o'clock, will be sold without reserve close consignment- bags Rlo Coffee, 10 bbls Am. Gin half pipes Cog. Brandy 10 pieces Kentucky Bagglng 3O coils Kentucky Rope, 25M Spanish Cigars 20 kegs Lard, 5 kegs Goshen Buttes 20 bbls white Beans
 10 boxes manufactured Tobacco
 boxes Sperm Candles
 2 ar casks Port Wine
 5 cases Russett Brogans
 l Iron Chest, large size
 Refrigerators 100 boxes Window Glass, 6xl0 and 9xll Also,-A general assortment of Dry Goods com- prsing Brown Sheeting, Calicoes, Hosiery, Pias, Tape, &c. aug75
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

Labels, lately passed through the Boston Custom House, and have gone to New York. They were printed in England, in coors, expressly for the Ame rican market. Let champagne wine drinkers look out.-Eastern paper. a.f
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25
In haste , yours truly,

Is IT TRuE?-A r,mor and hand bill have come over from New Orleans to the effect that gigantic system of swindlingh has been practced the CANAL BANK ofthat city.
 million and half is the amount of plunder--that is the on dt. The New Orleans papers of yesterday say nothing upon the subject.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

At an election held for Fire Wardens, on Monday, to supply the vacancies accustomed by the resigna lions of J. F. Eagles, and John B. Todd's absence over one month-H. N. CRooKrR was elected for the Middle Ward, and B. T. FRANKLIN for the North Ward.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25
$47725
27Sl4 Prizes, amounting to

Tickets $l-Iialves 50 Gents.
 Packages of 25 tickets, 1925, warranted to draw at least $la. Packages of 25 half tickets, SIP 50 war qanted to draw at least 6. Packages of 20 quarter tickets, S6 25, warranted to draw at least $s3.
 For packages single tickets, apply at the Mama gers Office, corner Dauphin and Water-sts. C
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25
sl6, 6,l5l,5s4 ss,2sO, 80

The following table shows the average value of these articles place of shipment and the of specific duty per b. which would be equal to sd vaorem duty ofo0 ner cent
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

DTO-DAY. CAPITAL PRIZE OF 1000 DOLLARS.
 Tickets only One Dollar. ALABAMA STATE LOTTERY,
 Class No. l02, for 1S4l. Authorised by the Legislature of the State, for the Benefit of Wetumpka Lodge, No. 39. To be drawn past o'clock pm. at the Mansion House Exchange, Royal-st. $. DAVIS CO, Managers. 75 Numbers-l2 Drawn Ballots.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

:" H. BLAcKLER and JOHN B. LAX, are my
 w authorised agents, during my absence from he state aug23 J. B. TOULMlN.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

The following amounts in vaue of the articles speci ned imported in the year ls4O free of duty The table shows what of would be produced by duty of 20 per like amount of the several descriptions of goods
 Foreign and charges 20 per cent. Silks, lace wells, shawls, shades,
 Ac. .f S309,54S S6l,97l 60 Silks, other manufacture of s979,l00 l,595 s20 % Silks and worsted goods, 1,720,792 345.s5s 40 Camlets of goatshsir, cash
 meres, 7,24O l44s co Worsted stnf goods, 2,3s7, 1888 477,467
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

M NOTICE.-Persons owning real estate in the city " of Mobile, on which the County School and Road Taxes for the present year have not been paid are requested to call at the Sheri's Office and set tie the same on or before the lst September next, all the real estate on which the taxes have not been paid at that time will be advertised according to law
 aug25-37tf GEO. HUGGINS, Sheriff M. c.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

NORN, OATS AND BRAN.-In store TOO V sacks White Corn selected for meal 200 sacks good Heavy Oats
 25 bales North River Hay superior article, re-
 ceved this day per schr. Swan 800 sacks White Corn in good order 100 5bushes sacka of fresh bran in splendid order
 for sale by LA. COOPER, augl3 32tf cor. Com. & State ct.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

IzA NOTICE TO HOTEL KEEPERS.- E:: EE:: That well situated and commodous three-sto. " brick building on the south west corner of Water and Church sts, known as the Church Street House, having kitchen, washing, ironing and servants room and stables complete, and sufficient cisterns upon the premises is now being thoroughly repaired, and may be rented reasonable terms upon application at the office of the Alabama Life Insurance and Trust Company, northeast corner of St. Francis and Roy al streets, to he delivered on lst November next.
 By order of the Board,
 augl3 N. 0. J. TISDALE, Sec v pro tenn.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

Tickets $s5-Shares in proportion. For sale at the Managers Office, No. 64 Royal-st next door to the Ahambra.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25
Reported for the Register. BAROMETER

nS GEO. W. HUMPHREYS, Dental Surgeon, res- u' pectfuly informs the citizens of Mobile, that he will be absent from the city four or five weeks
 The city papers will please copy one week. aug 23c
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE ALABAMA LOTTERY, Class No. l01, for l84l. 6-44-37-68-4-54- -42-60-7-20-S0-l9
 2Q-E0
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

q $50 REWARD-Ranawayf from the sub-
 %A scrber on the Both of July last, his negro S1N girl CHARITY, about IS years of age, quite
 ySA- tall, lips prominent and nose fiat; in speak
 ing artculates through the It is probable she s lurking about the city in the vicinity, and most likely harbored by some person; n which event, l hereby promise to pay the above reward of Fifty dol lars for such proof will convict any person. white or black, of harboring said girl. For her detection and delivery ue, or if taken up and lodged in the jail of this county, will pay reward of Twenty dollars. augl6 33if JOHN COLE.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

n~S We requested to announce the name of T. B. uT TUNSTALL Esq. a candidate for the Clerk ship of the House of Representatives al the approaching session of the General Assembly. aug 20
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25
COMMERCE, TRADE, Sc.

Washington, August l6, 1S4l.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

TTNHE VETO MESSAGE neatly printed on Sat Il in, for sale by J. F. CURNS co,
 aup25 73M 58 Royal st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

. Ep-s a FOR TUSCALOOSA.-The &saE4 barge NANCY WEAVER, W. B. Fleeson, master, will have immediate despatch for the above and all intermediate landings. For freight, apply to D. c. LOWER & CO.,, Agents,
 aug25 59 Commerce-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25
SPLENDID SCHEME. $2O,OOO $5,OOO! $3,OOO! Tickets Ffus Dollars.

ALABAMA LOTTERY,
 Extra Class No. 36, for ls4l. D. s. GREGORY & CO.,, Managers,
 For Mobile LOage No. 40. by the drawing of Mary State Lottery Class 3l, at Baltimore, Aug. IS, l54l.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

MEMORANDA. NEW YoRK, Aug l7-Ar, brig Adario, IA ds fin Mobile PHILADELPHIA, Aug l2-Cld, brig Washington Mobile. BosToN, Aug l4-Cld, brig William, Mobile
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

SPERM CANDLES.-l5O boxes New Bedford S Sperm Candles, landing and for sale by
 auo2O J. REA.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25
MARINE INTELLIGE ENCE
PORT oFMoBI UGUsT 25.

Barque Wyandot, Farnham, from Boston, to Ellis x Green.
 Schr c W Greenwood, Tuer fin New Orleans, 10 B Homer.
 Steamboat Merchant Griffin, fin New Orleans.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

10OO PACKAGES DRY GOODS, BOOTS, lUOU SHOES, HATS, &c.-The subscriber will expose for sale on the lst November next, the most extensive and best selected stock of Dry Goods &c. ever offered in this market. They have made their selections with much principally from the New England manufactories and intend selling at moderate prices for cash or approved paper. The attention of city and country dealers is respectfully invited. LATHAM HULL & SON,
 Auction Mart, 22 Water-st.
 Auction days after lst November-Monday, Tues day, Friday and Saturday. aug25
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-25

Per steamboat Merchant-Messrs Coolidge, Mccoy, Clnch Dobsen, Silva, Conner, Favot and syt Concln Hodge, Allen.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-31
THE NEW-Y0gE TRIBUNE

TO THE ADVERTISING PUBIC.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-31

would iscosc-and :ius underworld: Temp, and e.
trap him.
The earsed counsellor then spoke Of the meeting OF e>-
Butler EdnondS Stevenson GleEiworth AID Ho:t n the
house OF the a:ier Mr. Butler mere assumed 'Re whole
statement Of Stevenson a. facts He spoke OF te ra1d only
in general teal>not word abou; bringing icsa voters
was .nen;ioaed-nor werd fact . the aaausAi co.,;
duct OF Gion;wortA elci;e-ony tha; NJ G!eut"or;h
wanted Office and willing say 40 something to
obtain one. Eu: because Gleutwor: would oG;
and disclose Edn0ls ard others considered ;hgt Pic;
blown up ana -ave G.en;vor;a bari h> papers. Nh ~
lu0nd> then again sends for MIN las o-e-teiS INN -.
would be complained before the P-csC after finding
that the disclosures which he bea solicited make and
which To purchase MIN imp nifty. and to inplcae hon
orahe made. the frauds ct Glentwon were
considered crimes OF the greatest eomit-and ne was
handed the law for punishment. Hlr Graham then
spoke Of the Court Enquiry n the OF the alleged
frauds; of the Recorder OF the cY turning constable and
without oath proceeding midnight to ,Ee house
Of citizen and awley sezing ne papers OF the defendant
He a.cr,ed 70 every part and parcel the es;nonywas
very eloquent and very upon Stevenson and others
who aiding hu-a OF which limits VIII not allow
X to give.
In giy: an accoun; nave been enabled
- give only skeleton Of Ms most able and powerful
speech.
The District Attorrey followed speech OF more than
four hor< Astounding with wit. satire inactive and arsu-
ne,, and was exceedingly in h- remarks upon the
accused and all VINO alleged to pc concerned IN the
frauds with which he stood charged.
The Recorder charged the jury IN clear and mparuai
the law and the and stated thai the trla OK
the defendant presented the singular fact OF man contend
ing that he ought be acquitted because ali his statements
were false.
The Jury retired about o'clock Saturday night, and
,te before midnight into Court. stating their utter IN
ability 10 agree and discharged 1t understood there
were screen fot acquit;al, and fge for conviction.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-31

u n
4SHOE MARKET, - Caharinesrc Of Monroe.
M SCRIBNER co. a inform the citizens of New York
s BROOKLYN country that they
the al. We store, with Boots and Shoes
Enough supply half the Nation,
The Cheapest and Beet IN all Creation
Ladies' YOU can n splendid black and
eoored Gators tipped Busk2s Morocco French Bsns Slip
e and Ties tbs price usually asked for the
same articles.
feneucn find pndd Of stout and fine
Eot. Iogans Shoes Pumps ogehsr with Of
Bow, Chldren Boots aud Shoes all of which wall be
lj than sold before Come
come all. and examine for yourselves
Please reco.c tina, h store Catharne
eet TIE first corner below Taylor- door Hs
large Dry Goods
NB-Country and Others the trade who wish buy
heap for CASH well call before they purchase
Hybe,s mil lz'
New-York tribune., 1841-05-31

own manufacture you'd inform ss here ,ay are ndsr
bee compelled 10 go 70 longer and invite them come and
ae s ns per p and b be
WITHOUT me as ay thai om to 800 persons cur EN-
we for the largest manufacturers
roy ana VIZ our work known approved Of and sought
y market good work sold The citizens Of New
after Willie ublreh surrounding country
iy solicited fot themselves Wholesale
I'd retail dealers city country trade will fRd TO their ah
10 call before purchasihg only quality and quantity
~ "a 3 't SMITH BRISTOL & HALL
New-York tribune., 1841-05-31
TELL OP LIVES &. GLENTWORTN.
Reported ior The New York TIM

Reported lf ihe Nc" FORK TnOlHe'
COURT OF sEssloNs.-Fsipay, Nay u Concluded
eec the Recorder Judge, Lynch ad Noah aud Aldermen Balls
and Tinisea
New-York tribune., 1841-05-31

~ NEW FASHIONABLE HAT STORE
Ey respectfully his friends and the public
s opened the Store No 80 chataamreei and M
superb assortment Of Hats ana Caps
manufactured from the the approved
,,yes los ii lower prices than San be OBJ
tanned AZ anv He cendned sneprced
Hat, and feels con6det M ability 10 sGit
tie tasie and pockets OF all. ANDREW II. NlLSoN'
No ~ Chatham Il between Pearl an! Duane.
Beautiful style light Hats ready consisting OF hne
Drab Beaver plain Drab and Pearl Has. o Mems Youths and In
f,nts' erliorn ard Palm IIat. fn26m
New-York tribune., 1841-05-31

j lar. &C. No 90 Chahan-'' New ork
large and most fashionable OF gen,mens anc
l;Ioye and SI,nenJefs silk Cambria Hderchiefs
six Cotton and Nrno hirts Tights; Silk Cortoh
PoYs SHIRTS OF EVERY SIZE
All Of offered 70 the public ~ aaca oTei prices M
rby can he oarchaeeI any other ebhnaen IN the CITY
B-Boa Club Fancy Shirts and Caps on hanH or sie 70
New-York tribune., 1841-05-31
CRoCEERY AND GLASS
,Nn DnHtfIpN

NTEERTTTS x PAGE opening at their stores Nos lVj
vi I,o,qey Grand full and plsndd assortment OF
M. above goods, comprising patterns which they Will sell at
ricc well worthy attention of the pubic Also britannia
IL 1T ca.,rrs g. gI20 Inns
New-York tribune., 1841-05-31
COME AND SEE.

~ the building known as the %
LtMBlAN HALL, 263 Grand street,
the most spacious wholesale and retah
SAI.ES goOM 10 the United States,
inc Ieros., and bes, seiected a-sor-
-,,,, II aides, Misses and Chbdren's
SHOES exclusively, IN all their yar'o-
,is. Of pattern, width, color, shape
and material usually called for, Of our
New-York tribune., 1841-05-31
yE,y Observation-Disclosures.

Vi Old BOSS RICHARDS has Just opened Two Of the most
pIeald and Shoe the Ctyone 500 Green
~ ch corner Spring, 81 Canastree all
ood. t quality and cheapest the United StDte. All who want
genuine the bargains heard Oh will give
old ct. all forthwith.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-31
VO 'rssE; FASEsION.sssL 4:

AIDES FRENCH SHOE STORE, l42 Canal between
THOMPSON and T. Miller takes this opportunity
To return his the ladies' Of NeYor is friends
parcular) liberal oward MN
since ms and hopes, unremttng
rentjon 10 merit q continuation OF their iayors.
B " would ao beg inform the ladies general that
the whole his ladies' ~ be completed the latest French
t under the supervision Mr. Alien who several years con-
Quoted the Lane surra retired IN the coun-
,ry every article Of fashion and beauty can DC 90
tanned possible price aud uneqcaed by any IN the CITY
Ms.e.' and Children's Shoes great variety.
r. Ladies invited CALL and assured mat the rehest
reiy Of coors well the quality oil the sruc can
not be superseded by any si0re IN the city
'u b pIt 7,a j. b. HTLLER's 1872 Cana-st
New-York tribune., 1841-05-31
ALFRED SMITH,
n II N he CEA NT 'a'ArH. OR. lA6 EIfIrl

WI rel selected Of Cloths Casmees and
Veetngs stated Which he offers
public generally best extremely low prices for
On. delivery a26:ly