davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-15

AROUND THE WoRLp A Narrative Of Voyage in
tho East India Squadron, under Com. Read By an
officer of the Q. S. Navy. , vols. New York c. s..
Francis.
These volumes which have been some time before
us, are for the part interesting though the intro
ductorv chapters are rather dull The author is
intelligent observer, and many Of his descriptions Of
distant parts of the world entertaining and nstruc
tive He sailed round the world in the U. S ship
Columbia which left the United States in May, 1898
and returned in June, 1870 To the East Indies she
only went to confirm the impressions made upon the
Maays by the Potomac after their outrage upon the
American m erchant vessel Friendship. Our author
touched at Muscat Bombay, Goa, Colombo, QuaIIah
Battoo, Muckie, Soosoo, Singapore, Macao, Tong
Koo Bay, Oahu, Tahte, &c, and came back by the
way of Valparaiso, Calao Rio, &c. He was absent
two ycarswas i52 days at sea, and travelled by log
"a s72 miles Objects of interest cannot fail 10 pre-
sent themselves in voyage round the world but
after all he saw, our author,
Deems his own land Of every land the PRIDE,
Beloved by Heaven DER all the world beside.
The speech Of Mr. LrSS of New York, is spirited
and credtable effort hi. first and made on the spur Of
moment. taking rapid but just view of the Mcleod
| II AaC.nIfry tho American SECRETARY
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-15

Several deferred articles, editorial among h7erss
Der, will be found on the first page.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04
RY JOHN. FORSYTH, Jr.
T E R NJ s

L.
 Subscrpton ten dollars for the daiy aper, payable II AVauce and i've dollars for the country paper payable yearly in advance by cash city reference Person wishing to discontinue, must give one weeks notice II writing - 5, ., , ,errnntion will be charged the rate of dollar pe suuare for the inserIoh and lilly cents for each sub arIuent one Sem-weekly and tri-weekly oues will bt hnryed the same first insertions. Twelve lines makt sonare If all advertisement makes less than square It shall cost as much a full one
 Adyertse,nents not limited on the manuscript, tC ,h. number of insertions, will be continued for two nanlhs and charged unless previously directed 10 be taken out of the paper by written order.
 Advertisements bearn. upon their faces the names of the psrsons by whom they sent must he endorsed by them. .,o - Tn. terms for annual advertisers will be $40 for one suuae aud S2) for each additional square, wlt the S lexe of changing once week. due in advance.
 The privilege of annual advertisers IS limited 10 thelr own immediate business and all advertisements Tor the benefit of other persons well as all legal advertise ments and advertisements of auction sales sent by the must be paid for al the usual rates.
 All advertisements required by law will be charged at the tull rates.
 Annual advertisers who exceed the space for which they eontract will be charged at the usual rates . Arrangements will be made with those who occupy half column or continuously for year, according !n the of the business, and the frequency ol tne change of matter. , InsoIyent Laws will not be published in case unless paid previous to inserton payment be guaranteed by a responsible person in town.
 announcements of candidates for office, will be chhr ked five dollars for daily insertions during the cahNass pay able in all cases in advance
 Military and Fire Companies and other sl'r Assucla tons will be charged full by the nsertion or "ry dollars per if they do not exceed one square eae week. ,,, Ali personal communication when admissible, will be doube and in all payment must be made m advance.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

l M EN BOOkS.- ILsoN AMERICAN ORNI N THEOLOGY, with additions, including tho Brd Iescribed by Audbpn, .BaH,paite, Nattull and Rich ,rdson, by '. NJ. Brewer. .. | MISSIONARY ENTERPRIsEsIE THE SEA IsI. ANDs, by John Williams, illustrated with engray | ngs.
 THE LIFR AND TINES or THE REV. GsoR c WHITFIELD, Nj. A. b, Robert Philip. CoSFEssIOhs ot AN lNqt tRiSG SPIRIT, b, Samuel T. Hotfdge. fHoUGHrs IH 3Asr YEARS by tlse author of tl, "Cahedral.' @7s THE HEARTS EASE, or a remedy against al troubles, with consolatory discourse to those whC lost their friends aud dear relations, by Simon Patrick, D. D.
 SOWING AND REAPING, or WHAT WILL COM \ OF IT, by Mary iiowl.
 HoPF ON, hoPE EVER, a tale by Mary Hewitt
 DISCOURSE CONCERNING PRAYER, and the frequenting dlil. public prayers. b, Simon Patrick D. D. ELLA V---,o or THE JuLY TouR, by one oI the party. E4
 "He can form a moral on glass of Champagne. ? -Le Roy Just receiyed and for sale by J. K. RANDALL. mar 26 Bookseller k Stationer, A, Water st. Also further supply of the following Music Books, viz; Southern Hann6ny, Missouri Harmony, the odeon, and the Boston Academy $ Collection, &c, A T'PkIVATE SALE-25 hhds prime \ o Sugar "A l75 bags prime Rio Coffee, 2OOO bags corn, = OzO Dbis suptClno AiouFg AOO bDtsfcttiifu WMShFl 100 boxes Virginia Tobacco, 50 boxes Soap,
 50 bbls prime Molasses in iue order,
 90 half bbs Picked Pig Pork,
 9 tirkns Goshen butter,
 20 boxes Imperial and Gun Powder Teas, 100 cases Kip and Russet Brogan Shoes, 100 piet es 42 inch Dundee Bagging at 16 cts, 100 NJ Segars very superior,
 50 dog Rush bottom chairs,
 10 Bookcases and Secretaries at $2O each, &c.
 ALSO,
 15 bales brown Sheetings, 200 calicoes assorted 10 bales Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, 3D0 packs English and German Pins, loo pcs Virginia Osnaburgs, 100 doz cotton hose, 20 dog Merino and Berlin Shirts and Drawers, 100 dog Madras Hdk'fs, 50 doz Linen half hose, 50 pcs striped and plaid Drills for Panaloons, 25O White and cold 9,to l2-4 Counterpanes and
 Marsellles Quilts, 100 pcs Brown Linen, 20 pcs Ermnette for mems and boys sumner wear, 20 pcs Bedford Ribbed Pantaoon Stufis,
 20 pcs 5-i white Flanneis for summer wear, loo 36 inch Cotton and Silk Umbrellas, 300 ieams fine Letter Paper,
 POO setts Knivesand Forks, 50 cards Scissors. All f wkich will be sold at New York cost and charges. LATHAM HULL SON may26 22 Water street. CoPPER, WIRE, SHEET IRON. TIN BEARERS CopPER-30x6O inches 10, II l3 and 24x6O pound Sheets.
 SHEATHING CePPER-14 and 16 oS
 SHEET IRoN-250 bundles English Iron, Nos 10 7L 2T
 WIRE-50 bundles Iron Wire, Nos ! No IT. RlyrTs-5O thousand Timed Rryets i; 10 thousand Black do.
 PINNED PLATEs-25O boxes K Grown and Pont- pool brands
 20 boxes 100 Plate Tin. LEADED PLArE-l5O boxes Leaded Plate for roofing.
 BAScA TiN-20 pigs Banca Tin, best quality NAILS -5OO kegs Nails assorted, 4d ,o 2Od. A sapply of the above articles constantly on hand, and for sale by F.. C. CENTER X CO.,, aug7 corner of Cont and Commerce-st'
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

DARTON INSTITUTE DEPART ID mENr--WiiEam Hill, Principal; Char. Smyth, .iueiia Aa,sfn, Assistants. This department Of the Institute is now in successful operation, embracing m its course of study every branch of ornamental and practical education.
 The terms in regular studies are from SS5 to $7per mouth. Tuitions in French, Painting and Drawing and on the Piano.forte Harp or Guitar are extra. have an interview with the Principal at any time be- tween the hours of 8 A. M. and P. NJ. at the In- sttute. sa l1.sat att
 Among the Principals patrons reference may be made to the Hon. Ex-Gov. Gayle Hon. Jno F. Ev- ereu: Gen. Theo, L. Toulmin; Gen. w. Taylor; Daniel Chandler, A. c. Hollinger, David Files, J G. Lyon, and Richard Redwood, Esqrs.
 nov lOf
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04
h Chancery-Stdte of Alabana-1lubile Countl.
 1h Raies, Oct. II, 4 D. l5Il. William k. Hallett, Complapanl
soIomon Andrews, Beninmln Leayens. Lathnm HnII,

Solomon Andrews, Benjamin Leavens, Latham Hull,
 John Forsyth, Jr. Henry Hull, ct. a def'ts
 THE BILL in this filed for the ipreco- of a mortgage made and executed by Solpmpa Andrews 10 William R. laiett, and hearing date inc first day of November, A. D. lS3i-the property in the mortgage being bounded as follows; on the east by Water street, the west by an Alley, south by property owned by James r Roberts, an north by property owned by Jonathan Emanuel And now Il appearing the satisfaction of the Register, from an affidavit filed in the cause that the defendant, Solomon Andrews, resides ont of the linis of this state he ordered to appear the next term o the of chancery for the first district u the southern chancery division of said state at Mobile, to be holden on the second Monday of November next, and answer demur to the bill of complaint; anl it is further ordered, that this order be published once week for four weeks in newspaper printed and publls ed in the city of Mobile, and that copy ol the same be posted the door of the court house oi Mobile ly within ten days from tils date; aui n further ap- bearing to the Register, that the sad Solomon An drews resides in the city and state of New York, il is ordered that copy of this order be lorwared to hin st his aforesaid place of resldeHce, also within i ten days.
 1 Witness, Macolm J. mc2ae, Register Of said court of chancery Mobile, his eleventh day of Oc- tuber, A. D. lsii. M. J. McRAE.
 octll ,57ts Register.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04
nct 22 62t
h Chaucery-State of Aabama-Mobe County
 At Ruies-Od. llh 1S4l. Jacob Baptise, complainant.

h Chancery-State of Alabama-MObe County
 Al RuieS-Od. llh 184l.
 Jacob Baptste, complainant.
 SCl
 Anne Hitchcock, Caroline Hitchcock Henry Hitch eork Andrew Hitchcock, Ethan A. Hitchcock, Isaac II. Erwin, adm'r and Alabama Life Insurance
 and Trust Co.,, defendants. THE BILL in this cause sets forth that the 7th day June, in the year 1887, Henr, Hitchcock tel deed of mortgage to the compl'l to secure him in lhe payment of large sum of money; that said H. Hitchcock has since died, and that lhe deie .dants above named (with the exception of the Life & Trust Co) the heirs and representatives of said Hitch cock that the said mortgage was expressed to be suhiec to d further mortgage to be made in favor of thr said Life and Trust Co to secure large sum to be loaned said Hitchcock, by said Life and Trust O., provided the sun loaned was expended in erect ing buildings on property of which this IS part, and that said sum of money was never loaned by said Company to said Hitchcock, and that said buildings never erected. &c.--and the bill prays for foreclosure of the equities ot redemption o all ic defendants.
 And now il appearing to the satisfaction of the Rpniser from an affidavit now fled that the dets. Anne Hitchcock and Caroline, Henry, Andrew and Ehan A. Hitchcock, reside out of the limits of re State uf Alabama, wit: in the city of Lexington,i the State of Kentucky, and that said Caroline, lien rv. Andrew and Ethan A. Hitchcock, are infants un der the age of twenty one years. and reside with theIr mother Anne Hitchcock at LeXIngion as atore- si,id Ii is ordered that the said defendants appear at the next term of the court of chancery for the first i.rct of the southern chancery division of said state at Mobile To be held on the second Monday of No- yenler next, and answer or demur to the bill of com pian; h is further ordered that ths order be pub iishrd once Il week for four weeks in some newspa- per printed and published in the city of Mobile, that cop, ol the same be posted the door of the court houe of Mobile county, and that copy be iorward- e by mail, to Mrs. Anne Hitchcock ather aforesaid place of re sidence for herself and also for her aore- .t., all 1,t,tis InEG trnm
 Witness Malcolm J. Mckae, Register of said
 court of chancery at Mobile, this Huh day of
 October 4. D. 184l. Attest,
 ocill 57tE M. J. McRAE, Reg'r
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04
BOOTS !. BOOTS ,,

BOOTS !! BOOTS
 MAJOR BooTs-AND MINOR BooTs Ladies' slippers, and Gents pumps; prime new set, Boots that fit Misses, and that never ms if "Bet Boots"--or boots for pretty Bets Bootees for she's--and anole ties for pets. CENTS water proof, cork soes, or light brogans Light dress, or pump buots--we'ye always su hands. LADIES' silk gaiter beots that fit their pretty feet, And ,uaikng shoes with bows, that beaux delight to
 ! Kid slippers and too suit the neatest foot In short we've stock shoe them ail and children to
 boot. H5f
 BooTs! BooTs BooTs
 at NICHOLAS, ADAMS & CO.,, dec 2S 1I6tf B, Dadphin st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

2 UDGE PArTERSON.-Kead the f5llUNm ing s' fl 'n Judge Patterson, for thrty years the inst la se of the county m which he lives.
 MiDULErowE, NJ, March F lS40.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

SA BLS pEErS. just received Fer brig Ezra OU ata and for sale by octlS J. REA.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

UNPOWDER TEA.-3O boxes, choice arli- M cie, for sale by Imay2Ol L. HULL $ SON.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

s[ IrOnEA'S PATENT thEPAhEi4 Io. AA. toA.-A supply ofthe above oliglnal ana tn, Y valuable preparation of Cocoa long and iaNorahy Known to the public, just received direct il.n the proprietor and for sale by the undersigned. Among other highly haterng testimonials of it's suLeriol quality and usefulness, are found the following,
 ''J. Kitchen lett with me some of his r. Cocoa and trial find il avery superior article, and rccon.- tneud its ad,utiun f,, n,,uii, us.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04
l0NN PAckAGEs DRY GOODS, RooTs.

10OA PACKAGES DRY GOODS, ROOTS. IOOO SHOES, HATS, &c.-The subscril er will expose for sale on the lst November next tbe extensive and hest selected stock of Dry Goods Sc. ever offered in this market. They have made, their selections with much care principally from inc New England mauufactores and intend selino nt moderate prices for cash approved paper. 1ts atten'on ot city and country dealers Is rtsrcri.i, " invited. LATHAM HULL & SON,
 Auction Mart, p Vatcg-st.
 Auction days after lst Novenber--Nonday Tues day, Friday and Saturday aas2o
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

TOMPOUND SYRUP OF LIVERWCRT O (HeDotica Tniobo. )--For the cure of puln ona- " and Hepatc affections, Coughs, Colds CoDsuml- ton, Spittn3 of Blood, Sc. The reputation vhic, this article (verwort) has obtained in the treatment of Cousumptons, Splitting of Blood, Liver Com. paiats, Coughs, Sc. and the great tan, there always be in the preparation of decoctions the mode in which this plant has been usually a1mip,s- tered, by persons ignorant of Pharmaceutical Manu pulatons has led us make a concentrated Co,n- pound Syrup of uniform strength. l ri
 MEREDITH, HENDERSON S Co., N. B.-None are genuine without our written , signature.
 Gcj- For sale by the single bottle or dozen by
 RICHARD NORTH, 33 Government,
 febi9 and 10 Commerce-sts. NEW CORRESPONDENT & SEARS. 50 IN Dauphin street, have this day received the fol- lowing
 Ainsworths new Historical Romance. .sH st The Tower of London, illustrated by Cruiks kshank E complete in volume. sa ,sa. Master Humphreys Clock, by Boz. No. 17. si rIa. The Rural Life of England, by William Howin author of ''Visits to remarkable places '' &c from the 2l London edition, corrected and revised in one vol. 9vo. .s 'is na Visits to Remarkable Places, Old Halls, Battle- elds, and scenes illustrative of striking passages in English History and Poetry, by William Howiit, in ? vols. l2no febll A
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

lie also will keep on hand select assoftrnt u 0 iresh ,'Irden amp Field Seeds, beens anu f,iis.
 A. E. Orders from the country filled al the sholi- est notice. feb
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04
UAlLEK'S FKENCH FILLS.-Sl 3OO CHAL I.l.AI iE.--Ihe nninn Ernn.L pilL. :.

In the most obstinate stages of the disease, they equally certain, having cured many after e,ely other remedy had failed In shot, they have leen sO mi,ersalR successful that the prol ri,io challenges e'y To produce remedy ot equal tanty, uneer | forfeiture uf I'm te Hundred Dollars.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04
< .tA.T- t..t--I -#+-.sza-- A oa .t#sHe. ts. "a d. fosh Grarkcf.,

ssA Bba> >Ir. =loR 5tAA CoFFEE, CO e 4p# a, Rn ao
 2l 1n dp lHNa1a dp
 4l baNrs Fresh ff#cse. a.u mals, and for sale hy ,0sE X " TIE, ual5 saf car D nreip sui1 Camnaree-t. [.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

Gentlcmen-You ou are at liberty to make .,h use ol the following certificate as you deen will ,est sub serve the purposes for which 1t is intended.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

l00A Coils Russia Hemp Rope, I2o krs. f%OO Swede Iron Nails, landing irum Erg l5n-
 den, and for by MeGRAN X NGONAA, june30 13tf 6 St Mrhan <.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

h Chancery-State of Alabama-Moblle County.
 Al Rules, Oct. llth, i84l. Hlrriet Sprggs, by her next friend Wm. F. Cleve- land, complainant.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

K ENTUCKY BAGGING AND RoPE,- IN il4 pieces BaggIng, ,s#.
 IA coils Rope--just received and for sale by OGDEN BROTHERS, l. octa l2 Water-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04
l. CENTER & co.

.1NN boNs- -i l.,e,,. at sntaqio quaht,- eJ JVJtm4ms ifs.n h1flre ae5ton and for sale by
 urtfS l. REA
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

Es PANAMA k LEG HORN HATs.-H,EN- .E8 KY & STODDART,' corner of Water and
 @ Cont streets, have this day received large assortment of the above (o the latest fashion and perior quaity) or sentlemen's summer wear. .-. mara lQStf #r. #. .#..s
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

SAPPINGfON PILLS.-A few do4c1 ot iae kC bose Pills for Fever and que, lusl gcrre e.. t for sale by RICHARD NORTt,
 may2s No B Government and 45 Cpmdrrre-,t.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-04

ID AGGING.-6O bales India Bagging, landing ID from barquc Coosa, l6O ps Dundee Gunny Cloth, 2lbs per yard,
 100 ps Alabama Bagging,
 100 ps (Ky Hemp) Bagg ging, manufactured at tho North, landing from ship Uncas, for sale by octIl McGRAN & NOONAN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17
For the Vermont Telegraph.

Died in West Fairlee, Oct. 9Th, l84l,
very suddenly of scarlet fever, Mrs. Lucy
Burr, wife of Mr.. Arba Burr, aged 81.
She became hopeful subject of divine
grace during revival of religion in Yer
shire in the year of 1923, and in the sum-
mer of 1924 was baptized by Elder T.
spaulding. and on the 18th of July 1924
was reed to the communion and fellowship
of the Baptist Church in Thetford, Fair.
lee, and Vershire. Since that time 20 lie
time of her death. She not only main
tained a consistent christian character but
lived faithful, devoted and Jealous dis
ciple of our Lord Jesus Christ.
In her relations in life she discharged
with failhfuness the duties of a dutifu
daughter, faithful companion, kind anC
afectionate mother, and worthy sister
The loss of SO valuable member is very
sensibly felt not only in the family ant
neig hborhood, but also in the church o
which she had been II years WORTHY
and faithful member.
She attended church in usual healtl
Sabbath Oct. Sd and on the next Sabbat
her lifeless remains were carried to tn
same house where the servant of God ad
dressed a crowded congregation upon th
/ solemn realities of Death, Judgment an
e Eternity. ~ IDS .s.r.s.e. n
! She was taken ill Sabbath evening, an
: such was .herapid progress of the diseas
;. as to battle the skill of the most emineI
g physicians, and she soon became sensib
: that the time ofher departure was at han'
! She therefore with the utmost calmne'
) and composure gave such directions
e she thought proper relative to her faml
. concerns, dividing some ofthe comforts
il life among those she thought in net
!" of the things she was about to leave 10
D. eyer--She had her senses until nearly u
= last moment; and as she approached &
y irving hour her faith in Crucifed r
cd deemer was strong, and carried her abo
he 1.-THE fear Of death and the hope of glo
90 Gus immortality appeared 70 disarm
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17

Harmless mirth is the best cordial
against the consumption of the spirits
wherefore jesting is not unlawful, if it
no. in quantity, quality or
season. .. % III ~.
It Is good to make a jest. bat NOT TO
make a trade of testing. The Earl OF
Leicester. knowing that Queen Elizabeth
was much delighted to see a gentleman
dance well. brought the master OF dane.
ing school to dance before her. Pshaw r
said the Queen, " it is his profession; l
will not see him." .... ...... ....:..~
She liked it not where it was master
quality, but where it attended on other
perfections. The same we may say OF
testing.
Jest not with the two-edged sword Of
Gods word. Will nothing please thee to
wash thy hands in, but the fonta or to
drink heaIths in. but the church chalice
And know the whole art is learnt at the
first admission; and profane jests vii
come without calling. If in the trouble
some day of King Edward IT,, either
in the Cheapside was executed as trait
or for saying he would make his son hei
to the crown. though he only meant hi
own house, having crown for the sign
more dangerous it is to wit-wanton u wiz
the majesty Of God. Wherefore, u, with
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
A Very different view.

When Xefxes at the head Of two mill
ions of soldiers, halted with his hosts, and
himself sat down and wept, it was because
the thought occurred to him, that 10 one
hundred years all that mighty host will
be dead" This was very just reflec-
ton, and it is almost the only wise thing
recorded OF the heather monarch. But
Xerxes' vision extended no farther than
their death. He wept for their mortality
and his own, but he had no tears to shed
for the destiny of these two millions be-
yond the tomb. From this view of Xer-
xes we turn to another, and we behold the
Son of God IN teG1s. He sat down as he
drew near to Jerusalem. on Mount Olivet,
which overlooked the city, and wept
The tears of the divine Reeeemer fell. not
because within less than one hundred years
Jerusalem should be desoIate, without in.
habithnts, and the thousands which throng'
ed its streets should be dead-but He look,
ed beyond the tomb. HIS vision extended
century on century into the great future
of eternity. and Christ tOept because the
thousands of that great metropolis were
rejecting the gospel of life and measuring
up the wrath of God upon their undying
spirits. The reflections of the one were
bounded by time, those of the other by
eternity,-Morning Star.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17

grim messenger Of his sting, and she was
enabled to say, 1--WE believe from the
hearth welcome death thou end offears-
am prepared for thee.
While he looks on his mctherless chill
dren and weeps, the firm persuasion that
God in righteousness and holiness has
taken her to himself, is the only solace Of
the broken hearted husband, who mourns
the fatal stroke, which has this second
time bereaved him of his greatest earthly
comfort, an amiable and affectionate CON-
panion. 5 H. ~ 81