davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-26

NEW BOOKS.-The Hour aalsMaiIanias Int V torical Romance, by Harriet Martncau, m vols Selections from the Anne, ican Poets, by William Cullen Bryant.
 The History of England, from the earliest period to 1889, by Thomas Keightley, in vols.
 British Poets, selected by F. G. Halleck, in vols The Life and Writings of Samuel Johnson, L. L. D. selected and arranged by Rev William F. Page, in 2 vols.
 Elements of Mental Philosophy, embracing the two departments of the intellect and the sensbilites by Thomas c. Upham, Also, Philosophical and Practical Treatise on The Will, forming the third volume of system of Mental Philosophy, by the same author Just received and for sale by
 J. K, RANDALL, Bookseller, feb 9 Al Water-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-26

DRAN DRETll'SP PIILS.-A vegetable and Uni 1b versa Medicine, proved by the experience of thourands to be- when properly persevered with, certain cure in every form of the ONLY ONE D1sEA- SEE, all having the origin and invariably arise from the UNIVERSAL ROOT ofall diseases, name ly IMPURITY or IMPERFECT circulation of the BLOOD.
 In period of little more than three years in the United States, they have restored to state of health and enjoyment over ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND persons, who weIe given as uncurable by physicians of the first rank and standing and in ma ny when every other remedy has been resorted to in vain. t-
 DOUBLEDAY & SEARS, 50 Dauphin st. are the authorised agents for the sale of Dr. Benjamin Brandreth's Pills in Alabama
 Price 25 Gents. feb7 l49tf ID OWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL.-A fresh lC supply just received per shp Lewis Cass, and for sale by |. c. DUBOSE co.
 BJ- NEW LABEL.-ln consequence of the great variety of counterfeit wrappers of "RowLAND's MA CAESAR Ou," now n circulation, all which so near ly resemble the original frequently to deceive the unwarS-rle propretors, acting under sense ot du- ty the public, have employed those celebrated ar lists, Messrs. Perkins and Macon, who have succeed ed in producing at great cost new Label, from steel of extreme difficulty of execution, and of so complica- ted a amount mpossbility of lmita- ton, and to be considered by connoisseurs master piece in the art of engraving. The label is combi- nation of beautiful designs-a portion encircling bust of Her Majesty ''the Queen" which surmounts the words in two lines
 The ground work yn,s elaborate and ' sSpossa ,ne %"s, OIL se p%'i' under which are the signature and address of the pro- pretors, in red,
 A. ROWLAND & SON, 20 Hauon Garden London
 Counter signed, ALEX. ROWLAND.
 The label is backed by design exquisite and minute defy competition, it comprises the words "Rowiand'S MacaSs1 Od,'' written nearly 300 times, and containing 29,0 OPS letters.
 20, Hatton Garden, kondon, Jan l, lsi0. anl3
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-26

M EW BOOkS.--DOUBLEDA Y S' SEARS V 50 Dauphn street, have this day received the following
 Miss Burney, in vols.
 Travels to the City of the Calphs, along the shores of the Persian Gulph and the Mediterranean, by Lieut. Wellsted, vols.
 Greyslear, a Romance of the Mohawk, by c. F. Hoffman, new edition in vols.
 Master Humphreys Clock, by Boz, No. l6.
 Memoirs, Letters and Comic Miscellanes, in Prose and Verse of the late James Smith, Esq one of the authors of 'The Rejected Addresses" edited by his brother Horace Smith, Esq. in vols.
 The Dream and other Poems, by the Hon. Mrs. Norton, in vol. 12mo, beautifully printed on fine paper. febS
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-26

Perme Gyol & Cos suTf Rose Carlnine (neW arD Ruthvens Scotch Capying Ink
 Arnold London Copying Ink kidder's, Bonds, Ede's and Payson's, Indeliable Morking Ink Steel Pens, of ,arioHs patterns Quills, from No. 10 to so, superior quality
 Together with complete assortment of Books and Stationary, which they will dispose of on beIal
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-26
PATENT MEDICTNEa.

..U'. ' 99.177--1
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

The opinion seems to have become sener.
al as We! 10 the service as 10 the nation at
large, tina, a thorough reorganization of the
Navy is demanded by considerations con
noc,ed with the defence and honor Of the
country, sad n ih4s op.niou | heartily Goa
cur. ct | ara iuiy aware that any plan
ioE the purpose should be The resnll OF the
ns.sl careful elaboration, and that i would
be At once unaIse mud injurious TO submit to
Congress aud tho coua,5y any proposed ar.
ransemeuts vh.ch should be liable TO the
charge OF haste and reconsideration. Deep
" sensible, therefore, q: once Of the lmpor.
lance and difficulty 81 the measure, | have
taken proper steps 10 collect aud avail my.
self Of al the results OF experience and oh.
seryatoa from those hose opportunities
have afforded the means OF knowledge, and
then Intelligence tae ability to use them
probably. ani eateJtain the hope oil beng
able, before The neV, regular meeting O.
Congress, 10 submit for your consideration
C conpreasez4ye all well diges,ed sys.eH
e.. reform "a tie braach .. lie pub.sc service
cgmmuel % ~ charge.
have tic honor 20 Sc. with the highes
respect. your a obedieu' servant,
GEORGE T., BADGER.
TIE ptesideul Of ,ae laied States.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
EYIs To THE RI1nn

We insert the subloined Note Win H.
sure, and We hope our brethren oftbe b.
will generally DO likewise, for The sat =, !,
suffering humanity. DR.. Beckwi,b ~ ~
steadily resisted the suggestion oc I L,'
friends, 10 make public by Adyerlisena"''..
his success as an Oculisi, because re- ~ -
CARDS the treatment Of Diseases Of ibs ~. ~
as only single branch Of his profess,
The same reason does not Operate ny 'O.'
ever, to prevent Us from saying what w.
firmly believe, that all persons sulI ny; w
from diseased eyes may obtain pronnt =
lief, on application 10 DIR. b. If their &C -
come Within the scope of human skill
Raleigh, JeAe u, ISL
Mn. Gafrs Something more than Yea, -.
| came to tins City blind, as Yea NAV w
An interesting notice in your paper. Of
woman aud young man, both born blind 's..'s
restored BY DR. John Beekwiih, some 9g ~ ~
since. indueed me 10 place myself nn.le, N 'e-''
The result fully justified my expectation. ~
eve was operated on for c.iaract. with ca,,,I''
success. Ltle pain attended the opera,ie, ~
10 Inflammation succeeded tin week 80
see to read with comfort. lmpaiienee az ~
nigh, Of darkness, and Of dependence u,o, |, (
sight Of othsT, led Die for long time n Nv ~
pone the claims Of the other eye Twelve ,,n.,l
attention to business however. satisfied me- n /,
two eyes are better than one, and tina, 4 (, -,
well to impose unusual labor upon an enieeLl,i
member. Under this conclusion | returned ~
on the Isl Of tho month Dr.. 3. operated an ~.
other eve. n presence Of Doctors Lags. MeEo,
and Suth.
The operation occupied probably one rn,su,r
snd Sas attended with less pain lhsa blred.nv !,
The arm. Neither pain nor inil4mmslioh ~.
followed, and with this eva slro, aided by 80,
| can read aud recognize TIE faces Of lay iriop,.
Ia few days, shall return to NV fe.i4sne, !,
Csbarfus county. | make tlia eam4.nnie,f,,.'
in spifa Of ihahkfulnoss 70 that Being. = ko,,
goodness aud mercy have followed me All III
days, and sih The hope that my ca ample and 80
fortune. may afford eucousa geiaeui to s,befs
\ or friend, JOHN PulPER
Ra!eiga Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

Yankee Ciocts--It happens very sci.
dom that fuil-b.o0ded vanlsee--a lineal
descendant Of the pilgrim fatbers--js found
guilty. Of breaking the laws Of the country.
But then they do have such queer ways
Of getting around them. The sapient law
yers Of Missouri have placed severe re-.
stfictlons on the selitag Of yankee clocks,
50 severe indeed as to Amos: amount to a
prohibition. The yankees Of course ceas-
ed 10 sell when the trade became unproE-
table, and they we're too conscientious TO
break The laws. But they have found u
new mode Of getting rid Of the surplus pro-
duce Of their ingenuity and industry. We
have no~ among us two admirable speci.
mems Of the yankee nation, who are teas.
ing eiocks for niHefy.Hine gears. Thcy
say that their clocks care going or Nike
no, cakes. "--Haaatbql Jour.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.

During The Administration Of Gen. Jack.
son and Mr. Van Burcn, heir adherent.
though. that Tie turning out Wings from
Office, ard turning IN Democrats was tic
very ding. Nos, they deuur exceeding
y 10 the practice. The following epigran
! to lhs point,
Whzteyer ~. is right, said Pope,
said Politician
I'Et hen BIS fate required q rope,
lie varied ais position.
J ask il still he held 1t good
Way no. be stsrniy cried,
hig9i texts are only understood
b. being well applied. Rai.igd Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

have tic honor 20 81, with the highest
respect. your a dobedien' servant,
GEORGE f., BADGER.
TIE pfessdeaI Of ,ae aHed States.
From the Posi- Master General.
Posr Orrfcr nrFAgT4ESr Nay 70, 1871.
SIN: The arrangement oC business at,
aud the mauaar Of returns 10. tie General
Post dice, forbid detailed repof, Of lis
ops-at,oas 81 the approaching session al
Cyagress. / have, however. 81 It my ia.
~, at LIS tine, % "a p.-.le .Ieaaoa 10
tae tressat state Vi as aa4uces. 50 far as |
have set 5sea aa.s o. learn taelr condition.
When Essi ensetag u9ca ny Official du
lea, nv attention sas tarcel b lie constant
demands tos p2yucu, beyoad the ability d
ihs Dsp.Hneu: 70 scharge and with a
v.eN 10 ascertain, IS uoarIy as GIT be,
Us alGlsgu.ed ia s.l,tcs 1c,' probable means,
Ct TIE S7th dsy Of March las: 4 leties vas
addressed 10 tie A15t-. g. Tie Treasury
ST the Post O.5ce D-aa,i4ea', req es;ng
from han Ial9rIa..1G III base sui els. 4
copy O. Es.ch better, marked 4 i here
VIII Submitted. Such statements have no,
beea fgfa saedt Or reasons clearly set lor;h
n leiisT tron he A11ior, dated Size 25la
Cay Of Mas us,1E: o. . .e. copy IS here
&c E7pFeaeE 5-d, marked y.
Il vas a.so .upo';aLl .5 .e4rr. s.taaat
ceiay p -as sere ne 1Ees4.a- ua..t.l.es lld
what lae active .ua3s q. l4e ll-naf.@en'.--
For Il p-rpsse, -tfec, 5-s aege g.,ea 10
the cl.ei Glars t. s--.- i..- a.aoaai --e 70
coolFsc:afs ariat.af 70 al- ~ The quarter
ca5-rE Re 5. DsceILer. . 80, 50 ar -
Ley a-- g-sa reported IS lie A1a.ior, aad
l.so ,4c 1a2.' -.e, s-l e, e dEAis,
~ lie 1.s-a2fse q ~ , sE-eatz-es. HIS
report Is here's t.- s..-.a ..e marked Z.
b. 90 cx-uaat.11 oi thar statement, il
WI L- seea la4i t.sre ives de aud uapa.t
10 cooirzefo-s. y 4-ce1,s-s1 balances, on
lie tfsi ca q j.aasrr .4.t las sum ~
fsay kunlrtl 5si fr.s a-@ .5cas1ad agd
scser.'s assae e4.ilrs Els1 GO : eons.d
erab.e gsfaoa q Rl.ea las geeE paid from
tie rpyep4zs q tie quarter ea1sag 90 The
%II Aarea. 4 report .rea. lie Auditor
up.n 81 tGe 11le.-uc cyl,glcss VIII M.
losbtealy lectease tlss sa.ala. oi Indebted
usss &c : t9t4. exc1c-.az a1.f s.lltoa Of
.3.isrs. h as-laoa % vaicar aeaTy de.
uaHds are free .et 1sa-z ~ lac Depart
neat Epoa CO. q5.tsie1 c.lsEs. y. such
celao12, e. oo.sss ca - {. esa q Tbs
time, a5r 5 i pr5l~r ;4.t -- .p.atan as 70
Their t1s'1ee s--4 as cog expressed.
l u-ef tsese cir srstarces. $50 GEES
i3eas naturally fte-e1l Themselves hes IS
ne llzf2ft-seli = be susia.ae,i under rs
Frrssli siH5sff1 s-'Is-..s aid, " "a. z'e 10
i-aac'si -19es - '-e i1tofs
A n2es,.aa.as 17aa ~b.ct e2a oe based
e. tlf9aF e ie a-r' nqlifs caa e pre-.
sa-iea ~Hss sa s-.s.aa-' = 'ae oasii.ees
4e ii1n sasstf' sa3 nave pseA r.
i-f's9 y tas 8 ,.--of' = Passs-s WIN
,as t-ass f-Eaf@' '---'' s.ihyss1 j Gao
~A'- = '"s' ~ = aE-fe-aIe
e - = . ~ 3 -s-'s~ '--''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

Nctr Candidote.--The Hon. Roger d.
fancy, is proposed in PhilaGalphla pa.
per- as a candidate for the Presidency.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

nephew Of the yeritahIo Alexander
selkiris, the original Of the celebrated Ro.
bilson Crisoo, IS living at Cannon Mills,
near Ed'nbure, 10 rather INDECENT circum-
stances.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

Hard on The Docior.--A celeo'rsJJ
physician l,oasting at dinner that be ru, 'I
his own hams, one Of his guests oo''' ,.,n
" Doctor, would sooner be your "'''
than your pateut.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-01

asr Il IL soid Shat a Miss Char'"1
Mitchell Of Georgia, appeared on l'ct "" u,
dog day dressed entirely IN SILK Q, ~"
own mandatory cap, gloves, S'"'"''s
and tress--cQunl TO the best poneeV,
GiRLs, no you lEAR THAT. sich
would BE- worth more TO young ma" T., IA
starting into the world, than t'o''''' !,
dollar farm, and half dozen paw, !,
boot, SAYS thoughtful contemporary
hama C.tizen.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-12-11
TRADE WITH MEXICO.

1t appears that some merchants in Ar
kansas contemplate opening trade with
chihuahua, from which they anticipate
great profits. There then will be three
routes for the overland trade to the inter-
nal provinces of Mexico:-one via Mis-
souri,; one via Fort Towson; and another
through Texas. The internal provinces
Of Mexico contain some of the most pro-
ductve mines in the world. Their sup
plies Of cotton and other goods have hth-
erto been conveyed to them, for the most
part, by way of Matamoras and Tampico.
1t is thought the trip, via Fort Towson,
can be accomplished in a few months.
The distance by land is about six hundred
miles. The goods are to be transported
in wagons, or on packs. The grass in
the praries affords abundance of subsist-
ence for the mules or oxen, while the
herds of buffalo and deer would ensure
provisions for the command; yet prudence
will require that some -four or hard bread
be provided. The route is through pre-
datory bands of Comanche and Pawnee
Indians but compay of fom 80 to 100
persons will be amply secure from moles-
tation. The consumption of cotton fab
RIGS in Mexico is so great, as to be equal
to the half or more, in value, of all the
goods introduced. The fabrics of the
Unied States are always preferred, be-
cause they are more substantial and dura-
BILE than the English. This article is,
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-12-11

therefore, one of great importance in the
Mexican markets; and the United States
might, for many years, secure the priv-
lege of furnishing the supply, seeing that
the manufactures of Mexico are still in
their infancy, and cannot advance much
in the unfortunate state of things existing
in that quarter.
A Mr.. De Valois, in letter to Mr..
Cross of Arkansas, thus describes the
rOute:---
"From the city of chihuahua to the last
settlement on our frontier-a fortified post,
called Del Norle,' on the banks of the
Rio Bravo-our path led through a region
occupied, at intervals, by inhabitants
Leaving that point, we struck into the UNI
explored, trackless desert, relying wholly
on our map and compass. We had ex-
pected to encounter obstacles to the pas
sage of our wagons, and had provided our
selves with the requisite implements to re-
move impediments. We had also calcu-
lated on finding streams far between. and
that both men and beasts would in con-
sequence be exposed to the suffering Of
thirst But what was our surprise and
our joy, on finding that the way was level
and firm, bounded by rich pasturage, in
terspersed with wood and traverscd every
two, three and four miles, by living brooks
of wholesome and refreshing water? Yes,
sir the route we came is the best and
shor,es, that any one could reasonably de-
sire between the two countries. We had
the qualification of being the first to trav-
crse it; and that without any Jnishap.
Our daily stages were generally from one
stream to another, where we encamped for
the night, lest we should not find water
farther on. For this reason, our progress
each day was from three to ten miles
very seldom extending to fifteen. From
the best estimate we were enabled to make
from chihuahua to the point at which we
touched the Red River, fifty miles above
the mouth Of Faux Ouachita, the distance
does not exceed 600 miles.-.N o. Cour.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-12-11
AUCTION,

On Thursday, next, at 10 o'clock A.
M. at the store of MARSHALL e. JOHNSON,
will be sold part of the furniture of per-
son breaking up housekeeping, comprising
] Bedstead, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs,
Washstand, &c. &c. Also, bbls. Beef;
Figs, Cochran's Patent Rife Pistol, and
many other articles.
BOOK
In the evening at o'clock will be sold
an Invoice of Books recently imported.
Also, Glass and Britannia Ware
Mantel Clocks, &c. &c.
MARSHALL e. JOHNSON, .3uc.
Honolulu, Dec. 9, lS4l.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-12-11

IN examination Of the Oahu Charity
|hool was held last Wednesday, which was
|, flIy attended. We were unable to at
ii but understood that the exercises were
[y Interesting, and reflected much credit
on teachers end pupils.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-12-11
Nj A RIM NEWS S.
PORT OF HONOLULU:

ARRIVED.
Dec. 9, Am. Ship California, Arther, Bos-
ton, 1874 days.
8, Am. Whale Ship Waverly, Mum
roe, Lahaina.
Dec. !, Am. Whale Ship John Rowland,
Whitfield, to cruise.
" 9, Am. Ship William Gray, stickney,
Boston.
6, Am. Whale Ship Waverly, Mum
roe, New Bedford.
9, Am. Ship Fama, Hoyer, California
PASSENGERS.
In California,
Miss Mary Warren, Messrs. c. Clap,
w. ID. A. Howard, and Mr. Gleason.
In William Gray,
Mrs Domnis and son, Mrs Shelton and
daughter, Mr. Bliss, lady and child, Mr.
Mum, and two children, MIR Castle, and
child, Capt. Varncy, late of Brig Thomas
Perkins, sold to the Exploring Squadron.
In Fama,
Mrs Hoycr and child.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-12-11

all vessels from entering, or touching a,
"any of the minor ports or coves of the
Republic, under fine Of one thousand
dollars" with confiscaton of the vessel
and other penalties in case any person,
goods, or letters are landed. The prohi-
bltIon TO take effect from the first of Feb
ruary of this year. Revenue cutters have
been fitted out to carry these prohibitions
into effect.
1t is difficult to imagine any plausible
reason for this absurd and unhospi,able
measure. Such policy is worthy the
dcml-barbarans of Japan. Is it any thing
more than trap to catch unwary voya-
gers? A whole line of coast is shut up
and Theoretically sealed against all visit
ers. Stress Of weather, want of water or
provisions will offer no case of exemption,
as the prohibition is absolute. This reg
ulation will prove a serious embarrass-
ment to the American whalemcn who are
in the habit of touching at various ports
on this coast for supplies. Moreover, it
is not specified what places are consider
ed 'minor ports" and what others are
free from this veXatious restriction. 1t is
to be hoped that our government will
make such representations to the Pcruv-
an authorities, as will induce them to re-
consider this act, and abandon a policy
altogether unworthy of an enlightened
people.
OFFICIAL.
Department Of State, July 7, l84l.
A decree, of which the following is a trans
laton, has been issued by the Government
of Peru, taking effect from and after the LIST
of February. OF this present year.
can vessels, whether national or foreign,
coming from a foreign country, are abso-
lutely prohibited from touching at any Of the
minor ports or covcs of the Republic under
pain of a fine of one thousand dollars, paya-
bic by the captain in favor of the intormants
for which the vessel is liable, whether be-
longing to the captain or to others. If,
moreover, it be proved that any person, or
goods, or letters, have been landed from the
vessel at any port at which she may have
thus touched contrary to the law, the vessel
shall be confscated, and the captain WILL in
addition, become liable to a criminal prose.
cuton."
1t is important that this regulation should
be made known to our vessels, particularly
to those employed in whaling, which have
been in the habit of touching at many of the
mino' ports and cores, (includng all places
on the coast which are not ports of entry)
for the purpose of obtaining refreshments.
Revenue cutters have been fitted out at
Callao for the enforcement of the decree.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-12-11
NEWS by THE CALIFORNIA.


Ii Scott, and Com Stewart, as the candi-
( ts apparent, presumptlve and expcctant
|ulhe next Presidency.
che remains of President Harrison were
oombed at North Bend on the 18th July.
e ceremonies were conducted with due
hmnity and propriety. The funeral train,
\ reversed arms Of the military, and the
b led drum, presented striking contrast
! at in which the late President passed to
: Capital.
athe papers announce the death Of Major
|'neral Macomb, Commander in Chief of
Re L. S. Army. Gen. Scott succeeds to
command.
Ff.very vestige of hope for the safety of
steamer President had flown. The Lon
Dispatch says she cost over 100000.
commander Lieut.. Roberts, r. n. was
| BARRED man, and had live children, who
fde in London. He was distinguished
putting an end to the slave trade in a por-
~ of the West of Africa, while command
brig of war.
THE project of a French Company for the
struction of a ship canal across the 18TH
Is of Panama, has been abandoned.
sThe Supreme Court of the State of New
3rk, in the case of Nc Leod, have decided
INST the discharge of the prisoner without
nal. The effect of this decision will be to
Sc the prisoner to be tried on the indct-
mi by jury, unless the case should be
z pealed to the Court of Errors, and if that
9 urt should affirm the decision, the case
4 uld be carried up to the Supreme Court
! he U. S.
|Rlr and Mrs Bingham, Mrs Thurston and
children, and the Seamen's chaplain,
Ne expected to leave the u. S. for the
waiian Islands last fall.
! The Rev G. A. Selwyn, Citrate of Wind
Eng, has received the appointment to
recently created Bishopric of New Zeal
"A Company was in course of formation at
ll, Eng. for the establishment of a trade
h the South Sea Islands.
The Report of the Naval Committee to
ngress, recommends the immediate adop-
OF the suggestion from the Navy De-
tment, to create and keep up Home
ladron on our own Atlantic Coast.
Some of the spirited planters in Cuba are
"ns steps to improve the quality of the
gar cane. A Company has contributed
requisite amount to send vessel of 400
ourthen to Tahiti, to bring a cargo of
cane Indigenous to that Island for plant
ne National lntelligencer estimates that
amount of debt and liabilities of the u.
government, on the lst of January next
be SI8,694,449. This does not include
/ S'5,ooO,O00 which it is proposed to bor-
'or the construction of Fiscal Bank.
IA German newspaper says that when
any Elssler made her entrance into Rich
"'' "et carnage was drawn by sir mem
u q ne american Congress-! Such dis
ce we get abroad, in consequence of the
'"'o" Vi some of our citizens to make
"s''''S ."e horses of Fanny. Heads
spay sue" homage to heels, should have
v"P'aced at the other end of their owners.
Inc U. S. Bank have ,,s,;,,,.d -, chi,
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-12-11

[o;nty with which measures for her re-
| we're taken and the skill and alacrity
|, wbich they were carried into effect.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-12-11

COMMERCIAL RESTRICTIONS IN PERU.
BY an announcement from the depart
ment of State, it will be perceived that
the government of Peru have prohibited