davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-21

nR. CHAMPIONS VEGETABLE AGUE AI MEDICINE, q sqfs aud certain cure Jtor CMiis aud Feper, all its complicated torms, also, efcc tual remedy for Fspers cf epny description medi- cine is offered to the public safe and certain for the chlls and fever The proprietor asserts, and without fear of contradiction, that this medicine is
 not equalled by any preparation in the United States fDr the cure of chs and fever-it has been well test ed by the proprietor in extensive practice during which time he has prescribed il in some thousands of cases, and has never failed in a single instance in performing cure the first day. He has been indu- ced to offer it for sale the public from the frequent solicitations that have been made upon him by num- her of persons who have been relieved at by the remedy, after long and repeated trials with quinine and other articles have failed, which commonly recommended by physicians for the of this most distressing disease. For sale by
 . jyl6 MOSELY & Co.,, Agents.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-21

f> [TS N FOR SALE-The steamboat VIM. .S<zszSl5R- ROBINSON, Jr. will be sold low to close concern. She is in fine order and ready for any trade; she is 290 burlhen, and draws less than four feet of water has splendid accommodation, and well furnished in every respect is two years old, and classes A. l. For further particulars enquire of Nj. Sturges, or BARTLETT & WAKING,
 ap22 24lf 57 Commerce at.
 The New Orleans Picayune will please copy the bove l week. and forward ther account to E. St "
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-21

?, A DMINlSTRATOR'S NoTlCE--Letters of DREW HAssoN, late of Mobile county, deceased, have ts day been granted the undersigned by the honorable the Orphans eour: of said county. All persons indebted to said estate, hereby notedto make payment forthwith; and those having claim a. gainst the same, to present them within the time limited by law, or ,e same will be barred.
 a jnne23 10tC A. w. BARNES, Adm'r. s CASKS CANVASS HAMS, for sale by
 U juiy9 OGDEN BROTHERS, l2 Water-st
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-21

a M EW kS,-Patch Work, by Capt. Basil tN Hall, R!N., Y. K. B., In 2 vols.
 T 'fhe Eeslesiastitai ands Political History of the Popes d Rome, during the sixteenth and seventeenth 'centuries, by Leopoii Ranke, translated from the German, by Sarah A4stin, in vols Ai''9
 No. lsatmby Ruiige, by Boz, with illustrations ,3 1.-The Curiosity Shop, by Boz, complete in vol. with ninety yo,ie, iliustfatons Also, No. 20 and 2l of the same work .seceised this day and for sale at |iDap1.osg.9 ,nom .lRANDALL'S, A Water-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-21

EHkON OMET EItS.--'lh he suscrlbei respec lul ! A informs Captains aud Maslets ot Vessels, tha {. he Is prepared to attend to relarihg regulating asceriaining the rate of ChhONOMEIE FRS. As he Is fully aa.me Oi the importance tothe Navigator of knowing the exact rate of his ckeepel, ihe observations for tnie will be made with good lnsru ment and by careful observer quallhed by constant practice anu competent knowledge U thIs branch, 10 ensure fully confidence lu theil accuracy.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-21

UNRANSYLVANlA UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL 1 DEPARTMrNT.-1h Lectures in fhis institn tioh, commence usnal on the first Monday in Nu- yemller, and close the last day uf February. The Faculty consist of
 BrNJ. W. DUDLEY, M. D. Professor of Anatomy and Surgery.
 JAMrs M. BusH, NJ. D. AdjnncI Professor of do. F JAMFs C. CRoss, NJ. D. Professor of Institutes and
 Medical Jurisprudence.
 ELISHA BARTLETT, NJ. D. Professor of Theory
 and Practice.
 w. II. RIcHARDsoN, MID Professor of Obstetrics
 and Diseases of Women and Children. E. THos. D. MITCHELL, NJ. D. Professor of Materia
 Medica and Therapeutics. sfp ROBERT PETER, NJ D. Professor of Chemistry and
 Pharmacy.
 The cost of full Course of Lectures is slO5, pay. able in advance, in notes of good and solvent Banks of the States whence the pupils come. The Matri- culaIion and Library ticket is $5, and the Dssecng ticket Sl0. Graduation Fee, $2O. Boarding and Lodging, (fuel and lights ncuded) from iS2 50 to : 3 per week. By order, 6,.
 THOMAS D. MITCHELL, NJ. D. Lexington, Ky Jonel l5If Dean ofFacu,y M OTICE-The Planters Bank of the State of Cieor-. g,a having immediately after the robbery of it's yaui, adopted means to take up from all honest hol ders the Notes signed by J Marshall Cashier, and Geo. ". Anderson, President, hereby gives notice that almost the entire amount of that issue now deemed consists of the stolen from the Bank = The public is warned against receiving any note signed by J. Marshall, Cashier, and Geo W. Ander- President, as payment will be refused unless the most satisfactory explanation of the manner of it's being received as we'll as the person from whom ceiyed is given. new issue has been made, signed by H. W. Mercer, Cashier, and Geo. w. Anderson, President, which will be redeemed as heretofore.
 H. W. MERCER.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-21

FNNIN PLATE.-l50 boxes Tin Plate l 3x; 50 Il boxes Leaded Plate; boxes 100 Plate Tin; 9 pigs Banca Tin; fl bundles Wire, Nos. to IT, landing from brig Linden, for sale by
 iune3O F.. c. CENTER & co.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-21

LSEEsh DKUuS X MEDlCIAEs.--k. L. A. Wathfns q Co, Dfnggists. Corner of Wafer X rrncis sts., DOW Ielelsing their spring sul ply 0i Fresh Drugs and Meuicines; among winch caslOr Oil, kllbarb, Jalap, Caolne, ,etnInlie, saiis Opium, &c. all oi whIcs Wnl Le dispOred of low e. cash, of good paper on niuerale tine, county met chants, lll, sIcmns and plantc 5, invited u g is cali, beiofe purchasing elsewhere.
 a sA k. L. WATKINS S to, Druggists,
 mr26 2lS cot N aIer & fancls sis.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-21

NEW MUSIC for the Plane. I1s1bisddy q Sed,s, IN 50 Dasphia .Strra, have this day received n large assortnent ofnew and popular Songs, Values, Marches, Pr. .i ai. #ai sl aj .,fs ma y28
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-21

on sidi saisa e' tnesAel llsiaess s,a elf s1sa1
 sseiteas 2 sseefi'srqs si si
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-21

AyA IO RENl.-A llollse containing 4 eht tI,y EaH rooms and very spaclons attic, with galleries nr each stoty in ironi, situated near Owens and Pages Mill, on the nolth side of the Spring tl Road, aboul four miles from the city, and fourth oi a mile from the road-hasing good Stabng, Car rage House, Kitchen, excellent well of water, and large enclosed pasture or caue-all in good order. The Gar,len is large and in high sIare of eaii,a- lion, having every vegetable growing, requiled for family nsr. Apply to
 | nne2 Inf ROBERTSON & co.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-21
HUsINEss CARDS.

F.. L. ANDREWS & CO,
 CoMAIssIoS MERC HAHTs, Residence of Partners Mobile, Ala. ]. l. AkpRgws, kew-iOrk.
 z. ANDREWS, New-OreAns. E. l.. ANDREWS, Mobile 1J Liberal advances made on Consignments to etheI of the above houses. iani6
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
COLD WATER DOCTOR.

We gave an accoun! snmP months since
of the Cold Water DGctnr, Nj. nreissnitz
of Germany, who had been performing
some wonderful cures with cold wafer
alone. We find the f"ll"wing account of
an extraordinary cure in late London
paper.
The Breslau Gazette reports the follow
ing extraordinary cure, performed lately
al Grefcnberg:-"A personaged 4S, who
had been in the Austrian civil service, was
brought from the loss OF his wife and chill
dren, and other affections, int" an almost
helpless state Of nervous fever. Every
other remedy having been fried in vain,
he went to Grefenhurg to place himself
under the treatment uf M. Preissn!tz.-
He had almost an uncomquerahle aversion
to cold water, but without first consulting
NJ. Preissnitz, lie was induced one day,
when the thermometer was at "A degrees
Of Reaumur, (S6 Fahrenheit) to take
cold bath. This brought on an infama-
ton of the brain. and the sufferer became
so violent that it required six men TO
hold him. In this state NJ. D. Preis|nitz
adopted the following system. Though
perfectly delirious, he was balhed IN the
river for Is minutes, and then carried by
main force in a ravfng state to bath, the
water of which was at a temperature of,
l2 degrees Reaumur, (59 FahrenheiD and
there detained nine hours, from one in the
day to ten at night, NJ. Preissni'z remain
ing with him all the time, and keeping
his head constantly cooled with water at
7l-2 Reaumur. (4S Fahrenheil.) Al The
end OF this period the cold fit came on,
and violent shivcring ensued. In ttlis
state the patient was carried to his bed,
where he fell into tranquil sleep which
lasted till morning. On waking his sen.
ses were perfectly recovered: An erup-
ton came out over the whole of his body,
and terminated into pustues, which dis
charged humors, and contributed to re-
store him to a state Of couvaiesccne.-l
The treatment was applied in presence of
an English, Swedish, and an Austrian
physician, all of whom declared the cure
miraculous. On the same day M. Preiss-
nitz, by the same means, cured his own
daughter, child, of narvous fever, and
next day she was seen playing on the pub
lie promenade"
Quackery is successful mode of hum
buying.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
From the Humburg Journal.
RECURRENCE.

We whn live in state where the cur
rency is low and steady. and where the
Banks redeem their bills with gold and
silver, as all Banks should, cannot look
with Indifference upon the boggy condition
of the othet States. There the currency
is deranged, the planter is suspicious of
the money the moment he gets hold of it,
and the Banks themselves rotten and fall
lug to pieces, planning the best course t."
make the best bargain out Of their situa-
ton, subject to in and out door thieves
perfect chaos and confusion. But, here.
we are moving on in a straight forward
course, no doubt, no dread Of deprecla-
ton, our planters conlented, and our com.
mercial affairs in a, sound condition.
Why is all this! What has wrought this
great difference? Simply because the
Legislature of South Carolipa has careful
ly guarded The banking institutions from
such disaster, and passed laws compell-
ing the Banks to pay the pure gold AMI sill.
yer for their issues. No expansion and
contraction beyond the wants of the com
munity. No Regulator needed t" correct
exchanges, bu. simply relying upon the
sure and best of the Regulators, Cation
for regulating the funding and checking
system, and we might add, her Rice and
Tobacco, If bank is not able or will
ing to redeem its bills, why are they for
ced upon the community. Let them be
protested, and the swndling shop shut up
before it does more harm. All the U.
States Banks that ever has "r could he char
tered would not save a rotten, swlndllng
institution from falling to pieces, and IN
juring thousands nf widows and orphans.
If thing is unsound it is hard to make it
whole.
1t seems strange, that the merchants of
Savannah, have so long remained blind to
their own interest. They calmly fold
their arms, whilst Charleston is taking
away the trade. yet it is so. and Certainly,
as Caroinians, we can have on objection
to all This. But, when we come to speak
as with the feelings Of Hamburg mer,
chants" our tune will he sumo what
changed, for it Is an lludeniable fact, that
onr Cotton dealers can-do much better IN
Savannah than in Charleston, III the eurren-
cy was only as good in the former as in
the latter. Our Bank is doing nothing on
Savannah, for this reason, the 4 percent,
law is laid hold of by the banks, and shin
plaslers are offered and paid ont instead
Of their own bills which should be equal
to the precious metals, and unless matters
are made more favorable, the factors OF
Savannah will not make fortunes this sea-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
CHARLESTON .MARKET-ocr. 80.

CorToN.- There has beensa very good
demand for Upland Cotton throughout thc
week just closed, the sales reaching fully
6025 bales of oil qualities. A general
attendance of buyers ON Saturday. both
for home trade and for foreign account,
gave stability to prices, and holders real,
lied The full rates of The week. On Mon
day advices from Europe, per the ,Colum.
bia, at Boston, came to hand, exhibiting
more healthy state Of trade on the other
side. and the improved texture of such Of
the staple as has been received within a
short time, which has enabled buyers to
execute their orders, gave considerable
impulse to the market, and the. operations
have been at o shade improvement on the
sales of the previous week. The prices
range from, 6 3-4; to 0 3-4 els. pei, ID.
And a planters lot "a favorite brand,
brought 10 cts.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

ludn OuSullo envy HSn 'ie't iiS"o'e ".
. their hribes. like the .epauIeis and gold
lace Of the menials of European .aristocra-
cy, they arc badges, not of honor, hnt
disgrace. They are the wages of sin. and
The wages of sin is death. These, and
such like men, mayicon,inue 10 pass cur
rent in society; they may be tolerated; but
wherever they 60, and wherever they
are known, they will be secretly desPised.
They are forever divesled of that glorious
consciousness Of intrinsic worth which is
the prime source of human happiness, and
can never acquire, because they do not
deserve, that high estimation from their
fellow creatures which is only Voluntarily
rendered to integrity. They are therefore
examples not 10 initiate, but to avoid, and
should stand as light boats on the reef to
warn the mariner from approaching.
The Democracy, wherever they gain
the ascendency in the State Legislatures,
are, in the first place, pledged TO thor
ough andradical reform of thai pernlclous
banking system which has robbed the Peo-
pie ofuntuld millions, and still confines
The system Of robbery with increasing vo-
racity; which distracted, embarrassed, and
obstrncted the industry of the country, by
rendering employment uncertain, and wa
ges the sport of bank contractinns and eX!
psnsiuns; and which, more than all other
causes combined. has undermined the
morals and corrupted the principles OF
thuse who have been its accompices and
victims. This the triumphant Dpmocra-
cy stands pledged to do; and lei their rep
resenta,ivrs beware how they finch from
the test. when it comes.
In the serond place, the Democracy
stand pledged to arrest that wild and rcck-
lvss systems which, in nine cases out of
ten, is miscailrd internal improvements and
which "developes the resources Of state"
by punging it ini" almost hopeless, ire
lrievable bankruptcy; which has laid so
many States at the feet of banks and for
eign money lenders; which has converted
the free penpe of the United States into
bondsmen, condemned to labor through
succeeding generations TO pay for the
prndigalily Of their fore(alhers; which
while it affected to hasten the progress of
our country, has arrested its prosperity for
at least hundred years; Which has entail
ed on US the disgrace of f"r(eiling our
faith at home and abroad and made it our
only alternative either to be taxed or dis
honored.
These are the two great lions which the
Democracy stand pledged to take by
The board whenever they mcguire the pow
or of correcting abuses. There are 9TH
pr grievances which we shall not at pres
ent enumeaate Lei them Look to it, we
repeat, at onre. lest by their lnching
from their high responsibility, they be-
come objects Of contempt to their friends,
of scorn and derision to their opponents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
From Tie Mep York Euening Post.

The Duty uF THE DEMOCRATIC LEGIs-
LATUREs.-if, as the results rfthe late
elections pretty clearly indicate, the Leg
islallIres of a great maturity of the States
should be Democratic, they will lie under
the deepest and most solemn and weighty
responsibilities to the people. They will
stand committed TO carry out those great
principles which have ever been the creed
of the Democracy. To this they are
pledged, and for this they will have been
chosen. They cannot avoid the great du'
ty imposed on them without justly for
fciling the confidence Of the Democracy.
disgracing themselves in the eyes of both
parties, and going far 10 convince the peo
pie that neither professions or pledges
can be relied on when coming in Conflict
with the sortlid interests of local combina
,ons, lobby members, and monied institu.
tions.
Hitherto. it cannot be denied that the
Democralic State Legislatures, orat least
those so calling themselves, have failed in
a vast many instances to fulfil the just en-
peclations uf their constituents. The Peo-
pie deputcd Them to cary out reform, and
they have but too often, not only neglect
ed their dnty, but become accomplices in
the creation of new abuses. However
they may have distinguished themselves
by their opposition to these, as candidates
for office, it must be confessed that too
many Democratic members, when the pe
riod If action arrived, have belied their
professions, and deserted the standard ln.
der which they gained the victory, while
Others have conled down 10 the freezing
point, and been congealed into absolute
frigidity.
This metamorphosis has generally, if
mol always occurred in questions involving
great pecuniary interests, such as Bank
reform, and internal improvements -
These generally work wonders. There
seems to be mysterious, inscrulable in
fuence connected with all measures Oft this
kind, which at the very moment the pow
er of arresting profigate public exPendi-
lures or bank abuses is acquired by these
patriots, blinds their understanding, dis
arms their hostility, and so confounds
their perceptions, that they forget or de-
spise all previous declarations and pledges,
and become the passive, if not active in
slrumenls in perpetualing mischeviuus old
81 stems. and devising new. When it
comes to probing the wound deeply, or
amputating the limb, they become exceed.
ingly qualmish, their nerves begin to quiv.
er, aud it is all over with them.
We hope to see no more Of this, not
withslan,ling the Penroses and Burdens,
who sold the State of Pensy lvania to the
insolven, Bank of the United States, have
shared the rewards of the Pipe Layers un-
der the Whig Administration; No honest
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
TO THE LADIES.

This is to give notice that I the under.. /.
signed. having made it my study for the
last ten years, of obtaining all The neces-z.
sary habits for domestic life, and being in
possession ofail such as are essential fos
the successful employment OF. my tIme,.S
viz: energy, industry and economy, back.
ed by athorough knowledge OF The science
afhumbuggery, Of have now thought il .pru;5
dent to take unto myself a: help 1mate-ass
much for the purpose of doing my duty;
as many other things. FIT is obligatory.
on all men to marry. il is ON me, (proyi-4
ded lean be suited, y and therefore IL: isa
made known that / am ready; tosreceive..
proposals for the next six monthsfron anyS;
lady not above (my own age) %, and not,
under l6, provided she be handsome wiih.:
out knowing it. with fine figure, .inde.s,
|perdent Of bustlc, and exercising with:
grace, all those formidable firtings which
makeup the principal accomplishments of
the present day. y Z. - - - 80. IS
The above requisites will NOT be consi.s
,lered as Absolutely neeessary, provided
her own means of support are beyond thsj
reach of contingencies. In that case, ma
nv ofthe otherwise necessary accomplish.
ments may be dispensed WITH. 81
Letters addressed 10 ]. B. F. Mount
Clio, Sumter District, will meet will, at.
tcntion. Nov. 8, Is4I. IS:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
The State Of South Carolina.
KEkS14 ~. DLSYRtcT Z

70. 1fys.-<
To all and singular The kindred aud cledi-S
tors Of Will;sm B. Gardner, late Of
Kersbaw deceased. E:st.. .t5 IS. s s.
: You, and each Of you, are hereby cited.
and admonisted, tobe and appear in7s5'aSs
before the Court Of Ordinary of the said
District, TO be holden at Camden on ihe
18th day of November Inst, TO show.
cause, if any you can, why Letters of:
Administration of the Goods and Chattels
Of the said deceased, should moi be grant,
ed 10 John Gardener, who has applied for
The same. f-Elts. i.ss = IS Sfs;
WITNESS, J. w. BAsK1N, Esq. Judge
Of the Court of Ordinary Of sad Dis.
triet, at Camden, hisIst day Of Yooem-;:
Der, lS4l. 81, s.
J. W. BAskIN, o. K. D. 5: q 4
!; November, Sd 1S4E. $s sssl1; .2E g
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
UT"Kershaw" came to hand too late for insertion
this week.

Hon. T. D. SUMTER. In addition to the contra
d;c,on which we wcro authorized to make last week,
of tho rumor that this gentleman would decline q
reelection to Congress. we aro requested to say to
his numerous correspondents that he has been pre-.
vented from replying to their favos by painful at
tack of rheumatisn in the hand which has rendered it
impossible for him to write Mr.. SUMTER has been
for some time detained in New York by ndisposition
and as soon as his health will permit, there be
no doubt but he will communicate with his consttu-
ents. He will unquestonably be candidate for the
seat he now occupies in Congress, at the coming
election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

GnAHAMs MAoAzINE.-"c area little behind our
contemporaries in noticing this exquisite Monthly for
November This is, however. no fault of the pub.
Usher as it came to hand in due time to have been
acknowledged last week, but our compositor either
"lost or misaidr our tribute 10 its merits The pre-
sent number far excels all its predecessors In the way
of embellishments. In addition to an elegant Mez-
zo,nt and steel fashion plate it is enriched with
a most splendid embossed view OF Boston.
The literary character of GRAHAM's MAGAZINE is
of the highest order which grace our periodical pub
lica,ions. We must not omit noticing In tins mum.
her. an interesting article on AutograPhy by D. A.
Poy The critical notices, from the same pen, are
worth the whole subscription price. They are rich
and racy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

Hon. JOHN B. ONEALL.-The Temperance Adrocate
with reference to the nomination of Judge ONEALL to
the Presidency of the South Carolina College, says:
awe have it from the most unques,onable authority,
that Judge OSEALL will not permit his name to go
before the Board of Trustees nor would he accept
the Office if ,endcrod him; though, VIC presume,
there is very little doubt but that he would be elected
if candidate"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

NOBLE CoMrLIMEyr.-Undert this head we stated
few weeks since. on the authority OF an exchange
paper, that the citizens of Woodford, Kentucky,
had made present of a fine farm, the cost of
which was seventeen thousand dollars, to the Hon.
j. J. CnIrrENDEN. We since learn that 1t is all, OF
nearly all, mistake. They intended to make the
,resent but have not been able to raise the money
Mr.. CRIrrgspEx will therefore, we suppose have to
Atake the will for the decd" ,~ 49,. ,