davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-06
Rates ef toragn bills at N. York

These rates show a steady advance on all points, hut the supply will increase aud the demand fall of. The Bank of Commerce has been drawing a. gains. the $1 0OO 900 of government stock taken by them, and which has been sent forward to London.
 The state of the Mcleod question exercises se- rous influence upon the market just now, particular ly in regard stocks. The government stock to the extent of $2, ,O0O which has been issued, was taken you will remember at 5a per cent, 3a years to run. Of this $l, ,O0OO09 taken by the Bank of Commerce, and the balance by houses in Wall st. for American investments and selling freely at par a prem. It s slow at l per cent dis Further proposals have been issued for $2,OOO,OOO by the department but they unable 10 obtain of fers at better than six per cent. nterest-for the state loan of $3, 900 900, 6 per cent. ..5s
 The cause of this change in the market, is the ap- preaching issue of the Mcleod affair. The new English ministry are disposed to be peremptory, and the dsgraceful recently enacted by the cab- net at Washington, very much njure the ability of this government to negotiate with dignity, and the excited of the board to indie te that the matter be settled without difficulty. It is not probable that he be convicted, but the jury may choose agree, and a further detention of the prisoner will be had as v..,i.riUn. ms state of things has induced t,e utmost caution the part of the capitalists and them not only to re- main inactive, but to disguise their reasons. Not until the affair of Mcleod is setted do we look for any improvement. .I. .a
 In domestic bills there has been some fuc.uaton during the week, and the closing rates have been as fellows:'
 Philadelphia, ... 2ta 2s Montgomery ..94 9t Baltimore. .... ..l2a 2 N. Orleans. |. .3} a 4 Richmond .... .3ta 32 St. Louis. "a 10 Charleston. .....-a Il Louisville. ..8a a 9 Savannah. ..1a Nashville. ....--- 12a Augusta. ..... 5 a 10 Cincinnati. sa g Mobile. ..... .64a St during the week-shippers not disposed to ope- present rates, and holders continue firm, wthstanding the of the late advices. Perhaps, this may in degree be influenced by the ap- prehensions-at any rate there is disposition to press sales, and the market is consequently more quiet The transactions have been as follows:
 I750 Upland "a 10 1150 Mobile 8 II
 500 N. O'ns 74a II
 The business of the city generally was never bet ter than now,-the trade particularly from the south is good, but a cash New York cash basis, amounting in reality to equalization ofcxchanges, throwing the depreciation upon the south, which will be felt by the planters in their purchase throughout the coming year.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-06
co N SIG N E F s

Per barque Coosa St John, Powers k co; Fisher; J smith DeForest, Morris & Wilkins; NJ English; Il A inney; Rives, Battle co; Gaines Bull S Files De
 sha sheppard X co; Cummings, Hogan x Snow; Mosey co; Robertson eos Reed S co; l. Troost; w Allen M Amos; Maultlin, Montague co; Whitaker & Sampson E Andrews & co; P Dullard; Tarti, Stewart & co;
 w West; s N Allen; D C Center X cos S Twelyes Jr c Hammond Minge X Russell; Brown W Il Bunne
 S co; W Todd; R Harwell; c W Gaines; Y Huber k co! Doubleday < Sears, l NJ Sumwat & co; J K Rauda
 ] 0 Ryan, Alien 4 Haden; Magee. s9
 Per hrig Alabama: Foxi T Miller co; Robt Hnr- well St John. Powers co; McGran; DeForest Morris & co Baker N Searls Bull & Files; Harrison & Blair; simpson X co; c l.owber; Wilson & Stewart; Thos
 McCoy: Q Dnhose; w II x R Burdsall; B & J S New house, ChurchI F Shaw & co; ] X . D sanford; De
 shon Taylor Myers Jno Reilly Griffin; Mosely <
 co; Afton W Jones; Csley. Stewart co Goldsmith X
 Haber Knapp; Henry S Stoddart; Beach, Ella & COS Il Smith X co; R Dade; Peterson; L Merchant; Brod max. Newton co; Hoyt X Ford " Scott; R l. Walker c W Tarleton; Dade X Thompson; Desha, Sheppard s co; c Heard; Allen Haden IT \ Schroedef; String
 fellow { Hanna; W Bower; NJ Sayrei Aasiill < Marsha Bulard; hragaw 4 co; Rives, Battle co; Tartt Stewart CD; c Davis Ir Mauldin, Montague & co; Tillotson; Minge Russel c Mitche c Ryan.
 Per steamboat Champion $ & Jones; T Miller & co; JR Req. lf tsttt 4ft'
 RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
 Per steamboat Isora Desha, sheppard & 35; U c Mitchell 32 Boy kin 2s Harrison & Blair IA; Sayre X Prchard l3; Norris, Stodder S l2 W Knox l0 R L Walker 12; J Simpson & co 10; Rives Battle k; W Scott s; T M English & Stringfelow Hanna 1, E Carlisle E. = Id. t.sf
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-06

OUTRAGE ON THE FRoNTIER.-By siip from the office of the U s. Gazette, (Phila.) we learn that transaction took place at Aburgh, Vt on the night oftle 18th, which has produced an unparalleled excitement the frontier. James Grogsn, who form ery resided in Canada, but natural born citizen of the United States while returning from Michigan to Alburgh, was captured by detachment of British dragoons, under Capt. Jones. Grogsn was sleeping at the house of his brother-n naw-the soldiers sur rounded the house, forced it open and entered Gro gans bedroom, who defended himself against his as- sailans until severely wounded in the legs and thighs by bayonets. His face was literally layed, and h s clothes torn of. He wrapped ia buffalo robe thrown into wagon, carried across the lines and sent to Montreal in irons.-When this affair became known at St. Albans, public meeting held, and Il committee was appointed to examine into the trans actions, and report at subsequent meeting to be hed
 The correspondent of the New York American, writing from Niagara Falls, says that since the re- moval of the United States army from Buffalo, at tempts being made by the "Patriots'' to embroil the two countries in war. The recent attempt to blow up two of Her Majesty's steamboats, lying at anchor in the Niagara river. at Chippewa is atribu- ted to Lett, the ncendiary who boasted to Gov Sew ard of his attempt to produce mischief. The writer describes the nefarous attempts as follows:
 The machine consisted of two casks, containing l50 pounds powder; they were each placed on a frame on hundred yards apart (put connected by a rope) with leaden pipe and fuse therein inserted, and thus lowed from Grand lsland and sent drifting towards the vessel. One only of the casks exploded but. fortunately, premaurely, being 300 yards short of the mark! otherwise every soul board with the vessels, must have been destroyed.
 It was about p, n. Those on board at first sup- posed the report was that of cannon. The men we're speedily mustered, and the machine was seen floating. A boat with six was lowered, and whilst proceeding to secure It, fired dt from Grand Lsiand but without injury. Aud these things have disturbed the public mind, and the canal and from tier is now Patroled night and day by the British troops It is my firm conviction, that unless there is strong detachment of United States troops forthwith sent to Buffalo, and strong enough and sufficient to show these gentry that the government the United States s determined preserve peace, acts of this character will be done, which must have the effect of breaking up the peace existing between both countries.
 President Tyler has issued proclamation admo- nishing all the citizens the frontier from partic- pang in any of the meeting or other conduct tending to interrupt the peace and harmony of the two countries.
 The excitement the border is said to be very great and serious fears are entertained of general outbreak, if Mcleod be acquitted. His trial was to come on some time last week. The court met on the 27ih uIt .a.a-a
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-06

The steamboat Champion has been placed on the New Orleans route. During the summer she was fitted up very handsomely. Her boilers, pipes and engine have been either renewed or rendered equal to new; her cabins repanted and refurnished, and every means adopted render her equal to de best boats on the Lake. A y
 The Champion is an old favorite of the public, and possessing every requisite as fast and safe sea-boa, we expect she win reap fair share of the travelling and shipping patronage.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-06
z ORPHANS COURT-CLARKE COUNTY, }
 AUGUST lf5th lS4l

AUeUsT 18th, l84l. HNHIS DAY came MARK w. HARwEEL, Ad- II minstrator on the estate of ROBERT R. HAR- WELL, deceased, and presented his account current and accompanying vouchers for the consideration of panying vouchers having been examined aud audited by the Judge, and having been properly stated fora- lowance at the term of the Orphans Court be ho- den on the first Monday in October next: lis also ordered, that notice of the presentation of the said account current and vouchers for allowance on the said first Monday in October next, be published in Commercial Register and Patriot, a newspaper prin- ted in the city of Mobile, for forty days. true copy from the minutes. Attest,
 TERRELL POWERS,
 augsO 30 40ds Clerk.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-06
J. NJ. WITHERS & co. COM MISSION MERCHA NTS,

J. NJ. WITHERS & co.
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
 MoBILE,ALA. OFFIcE-No. [, ST. .FRANcIs-sTREET, Ou1 Me Dry Goods store of Wiikinson, Hopkins g. Co.
 REFERENCES St. John, Powers & Go. Mobile
 Dr. John Marrast, 1r,.,.,o. Vaughn Turner,
 r. i.w. " Hayss, p.sss''' Montgomery. YS A. n. Wynn, Marenso. ID. Mail. ]. Forney, ns,,on " Col. J. D. Hoke, "e"i' .ttsfr~ t" J. Con0ley X Co, Selma .. R. e. Huntley, Lowndes.-[Tns. Flag. oct4 54tNmo. $ RE@ARnns & s0sretber SsG ,s i9', an last night n chdren's wearing apparel. They lost in the northwest part of this city from carriage The finder will confer favor the owner, and ihe above reward will be paid leaving them at the Record- er's office. Toot 4U*l PREClLLA PERICO.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-06

HNAKEN UP at Alyarez's Ferry and brought to N my stable the 5th of October small BAY MARE PONY, which if not taken away, will be sold on the 18th of Oct. to pay expenses.
 oct6 55tf SANFORD HAUN.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-06
octi 5sttds M. J. McRAE. Register.

A DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE.---Leiters of "A Administration upon the estate of John Mar tn, deceased, having been granted the undersign- ed by the Hon. Judge of the County Court of Clarke county, the 18th day of August ls4i, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred W if'. if
 sep27 5lct JOHN CHAPMAN, Adm.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-06

OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE ALABAMA LOTTERY, Glass No. III, Extra, for 1S41. 23-9-59-22-79-7S- S-90-3S-40-S5-39
 22-S2-12
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-06
LEWIS MIDDLETON & co. Mobile, Oct. I, l841. oct4 54tf

The above coals are of the best quality, selected for use and will be delivered in any part of the city without delay Terms-CAsH delivery of the | order at the office of
 E. c. CENTER & co. oct 4 54tf corner Conti and Commerce sts.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-10-06

AsA STORES, DWELLINGS & OFFICES E$sA To let, the three large and oommodious stores No. 66, 6S and 70 CommeIce street, and the offices above. .l 4At
 Store on Water street, lately occupied by D. Cro- min, and dwelling above.
 Brick Dwelling corner of Church and Claiborne
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-08

DEBTS OF EoSoR.-Here is an old anecdo,e
worth the room it occupies Charles James Fox,
in his froIicsome days, called upon for pay
ment by tradesman, no held his bill for two
hundred pounds. Charles said he could no, then
pay him. allow sol" said the creditor: syou
have lying before you bank notes to large a.
mount" "These," replied Mr.. Fox. ssare 20 paw
debts of honor" The tradesman threw the bill
into the fire. snow. sir,'' said he, "mine is q
deb, of honor, which cannot oblige you to pay"
Charles Immediately paid the man.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-08

PIE which the priests of the present day, do not
choose 10 follow Says @: paul did not say,
referring 10 the entire support which he should
receive from the labor Of his own hands sand SO
viii keep myself" Let Us hear what he did
say: II Cor. ch. x. II, and 9. 81 have
preached TO you the gospel of God freely rob
bed other churches, taking wages of them, 10 do
you service mot TO enrich himselfl And when |
WAS present with you. and wanted t1as charge
able to no man: for tina, which lacking 10
me, the brethren which came from Macedonia
supplied. and in all things | have kept myself
from being burdensome to you, and so will keep
MYSELF Because Paul conveyed money from
one church the poor of anot her, it does not fol-
low that he received ''pay for preaching" The
reader will Judge whether Pauls ''own language
abundantIy shows that he often received of the
bounty Of the church, q wishes TO read
Cor g. 4 to IL; and after the reader mas fin
ished the lIth verse, wish him TO read straight
on, and he will find such expressions these
"Neveriheless tre hare not used this poner; but
suffer all things, les, should hinder the gospel
of Christi 'iBut hare used none of these
things: neither have | written these things, ihat
it should be done unto for it better
for me to die, than that any should make my
gloryiDg void" "What is my re,rard then !?
verify thai, when preach the gospel, may make
the gospel of Christ without charge" &c. &c.
Were | disposed | could easily fill this page
with scriptura refu,ations Of that abomina,ion OF
the earth, mercenary prizes thood; but have
deavored to be as brief perspicuiy would al
low; hoping the reader will take his bible and ex-
anime every citation at length.
1t appears then that there is no scripture au-
thorlty, whatever, in favor of a hreling priest
hood 1t a horse-Ieech upon the community,
whose constant cry is, give, give. And il has
many sons, who the earth, like the
Levite, that they 'may find place. Their
place is always in the house of Micah, Who Civ cs
ten shekteS Of siirer by the year, aud suit of
apparel and rictuals They are false teachers,
who through covetousness with feigned acords
make merchandise of men. They have for sale
The wares of Babylon "fine linen, and purple
an9 silk and scarlet and 'scharios and slaves and
souls of men, and Particles various, elegant and
va!uable,' by buying which they say you shall
provide 'for the spiritual welfare of many sue
ceedng generatons.'' Such is the merchant
Church, and such her sons. VINDEX.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-08

We have reported returns from only five
counties which wa Suh;,,,
$3.50 1919 1851

Mr.. CRAvENs CNhig) is undoubtedly elected
to Congress in tho District formery represent
cd by Thomas Smith Qoco) The probability
is that the Fifth District is the only one IN
the State which will be represented By u black
sheep or monkey.
The Indianapolis Journal, OF The 4th SAYS:
The special election for members Of Congress IN
this state, took place yesterday. We have heard
nothing eXccp, from thus District. and hut iIt,Ie
from this. but enough To insure the election Of
DAVID WALLACE, the Administration candidate.
This county (larion) has given him abou, 300
majority. Mooresvie. in Morgan gives nm Ad-
ministraton MAJORITY Of l2l, and Plancid, ia
Hendricks county, l75
Judging from the present retarns, Waace's
majority will NOT be less than 1000; and we
should not be surprised If IL should reach 500
In our next, we shall b. able To give returns
from The principal par, of the stnie perhaps e.
nough to say with certainty who is elected from
each District.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-08

monument to tie memory ofGen Harrison-
AT meeting held in thus city n few DAYS suce
resolution was adopted, rnending TO the
Citizens OF this state, of Ohio. and Kentucky 10
erect monument 10 the memory of the Chief
Magistrate upon his own North Bend lmmedi-
ately in the rear Of the Mansion there is hoh
hill, n most elegibie site for n monument which
II but OF ordinary hight could be seen for eight
or ten miles up and down the OHIO river and from
the top OF " ich an indiv dual can look upon the
three states, which were the theatre of his early
end glorious deeds.
Al a meeting of the citizens Of Sandusky city,
the following resolution was adopted. We hope
that the project will be carried out
Resolrcd, That the civil and military fame-
RIsoN, are the common property of tn" whole Re-
pnbiic--but that his distinguished services du-
ring a long aud brilliant life OF eminent useful
ness, IN behalf of iufani settlements in the
west. justly entitle him to the appela,on Of tho
Father Of the West;' ana thai ~ consideration
OF such services in the cOuncil.ha.l and field tho
citizens OF that section Of the Union ought TO
erect 10 his memory Monument nj North Bend.
on a scale commensurate with those services,
and the debt OF gratitude they owe
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-08
Washington Township Wing Meeting

Pursuant ID public notice, the Democratic
Wings OF Washing ION Township, me. at Milton,
on Monday the Bird day of May, for the pu: pose
of appointing delegates to County Conv Ell ton
10 nominate candidates for State and County off
GERS. Ga mo,nn PHILIP SAVILLE was call ed
TO the Chair, AID LEVI P. RorHERMEL appointed
Secretary.
On motion committee of five were nppoin ted
to bring forward The names of twenty five 10 rep
resent Washington Township in the Wing County
Convention to be held IN Centrev lie on the Sc
cond Saiurdayin May, to-wit:--
Lew T. Rohermei. Dickinson Hurst David
jenkins, Edward Emerson, josiah Hartley, Pleas
ant Johnson, Gideon Myers, Eli EiwoIl. Jeremiah
Swaford james Brown, Jesse Hiatt, Joseph
Lower, Joseph Ewing, Enoch Justice, Hugh Han
nah, Philip Sasle, Moses Nethercut. Joshua
Gresh, James Galloway (NesD Roher, Mnrphey
A. q Hannah. Perry Cooper, I'll. B. Shu, job n
w. Wilson, AMI Joseph Hollingsworth.
On motion tie proceedings of this meeting were
ordered to be published 10 tie Wayne County
Record.
PHILIP SAVILLE, Chairman.
;
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-08
Education Meeting.

On Tuesday next The proposed convention Of
the friends of Education be held i'm This CITY
A number Of distinguished gentlemen a re expect
ed to be present, and 1t is confident hoped that
our citizens generally will attend oil its sittings
we need not urge, for ali aware Of the impor.
lance OF Education to the pefpeluity Of our FREQ
institutions, and Of our Republic itself, bu, wa
believe that much good may be effected by tho
proposed convention. An interest and an ex-
element may be created which will be the germ
OF great and extended good. We again invite
our citizens both ladies' and gentlemen to attend
Sections REPoRT.-Tbe following exhibits tho
number OF bnrias IN the several gravc-var5s Of
this city, tor the year ending May Is, ISL
Children, one year and under, %
over one year and under three, 9
Sc 8. three - 6. s. ten, II
adults, under 30 years, 30
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-08

never did wrong Hence, conceive, the
mics of the people, the evil-doeIs; and the
true Of human legislation are the good,
who by enligh ened reason determine what is
right and possess the wisdom to award 10 crime
its proper penalty. JUNIUs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-08

THE CASE.

If style be admitted a correct exponent CT
ones mental condition, IT would not be ditiicul, to
see by his muddled expressions, that HoRN Took
took u horn, before he commenced his criticisms
upon my suggestions in last weeks paper. He
appears TO be certain that he fogs hanging
over the subject; and vapors dancing before his
eyes. Be this as il may, the product Of his alem-
bic required repeated Installations, to obtain what
little spirit in il,
But this question demands more serious con-
sldera,ion. Horn Took (for so he chooses to
spell his name, perhaps ,hro' an antipathy to ST.
lent leters) is in error in supposing The express
sion ''Do you consider &c was an enquiry made
of DR.. Johnson. Johnson, il is well known, was
a hghton tory. and would be one of the last
men TO whom such question would be address
sed. Besides there is interrogation point to
sanction Horn looks construction OF the sent
ence. The language is ev identity imperative, not
interrogatorv.
Horn looks misrepresentation in this instance
has misled him throughout his whole communica-
ton. The essence of the question is this Do
the principles of correct government require
that the legislative agents of people, should be
considered creatures? Or; Is the language Of Re-
Publlcs Justlfiable in calling the constituted
thorities, servants? DIR. johnson, on behalf of
Royalty. says not: because be cannot conceive
how creatures can be said 10 make laws for their
their creators. On behalf Of Republican princi-
piles, l say The creatures do no, make laws for
their creators the people; but for the creators
enlmies, thieves, robbers, murderers, terminals
of all kinds
To arrive at the true principles of government,
we must consider this abstructly If so, we
cannot conceive that vice would institute by
proxy, punitive law for itself; FOR that virtue
would be punished by her hand maids
Horn Took speaks if the only enemies OF a
people are belligerent nations; and alleges that
laws are made for the government of all men.
Such views doubtless in accordance with des-
ooiIc and monarchical institutions: bu. cannot
discover how they be adapted to the science |
1f legislation acknowledged by the American
Republic l consider that the declaraiory part of
laws, is nothing less than an express .
ton OF principles and rules by which men of rea
on and wisdom drec, their conduct, Bv these
uies and principles, they determine wha, is right
md observe IT; not because of fears but of choice
because il is good. II all men had been of this
lass, 20 law would ever have Seen declared =
'ut as some men chose not to regulate their be-
aviour by the principles of rec,itude, it became
ecessary for the good 10 declare what was right;
nd TO affix penalty 10 the wrong-doer |, is
vidently in this view of the case tina, the law
7as not declared for those who were always IN.
er the influence of its principles; nor punitive
Nv established for the punishment of those who
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-08

GrElch and every candidate for office, having
his name inserted in the Palladium, will be re-
CURED to ''fork over" ONE DOLLAR, in advance,
for the same.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-08

0EJ-We are authorised announce JOHN ii. HUTCH
lNSoN, as candidate for County Commissioner at the
ensuing August Election: sabjec, a County Convention
should there be aeld.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-08
DANIEL MORRISON, SEXTON.

DlSCUSSION.--A public discussion Of the
principles of The Constitution Of the Indiana
State Ani-sIaverv Society. will ba held in Hunts
vile, Randolph county, Indiana, between Sam.
Mitchell and Miles Hun, Esq. on Saturday the
goth ins, at O'Clock A. NJ. The citizens Male
and Female are invited 10 attend
" The fourth Annual Convention OF the
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, in the State Of
Indiana, will be held, God willing, Indiana polls,
on FRIDAY, THE TuENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF MAY,
1871. The friends of the church, generally, are
invited tn attend JAMES B. BRIrroS,
Sec'y Of Cow ention.
May Sih, lS4l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-08

Col r. NJ. Johnson is reported to be a candi-
date in Scott county, for seat in the LcgisIa-
lure.