davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15
A Card.
WoOD,FOLGEEs & wEssEIs,


No. 2le, psari Strtd. Mo York
TETlE Subscribers have received by forcni ar.
H rivals from England, aud from the Auction
NAtksi, Z large stock Of nirninshaD aud shoi.
field HARDWARE Il CUTLERY-snd bang
the Agents for some Of the leading makers Of The
superior Cast Steel American Cutlery, and Of a
variety Of the Domestic Hardware Marutactur,
ors making their assortment Of goods 50 oIien-
sive 10 30 very nEitine 60 Purchasers lfoia any
part q the county.
Ia their Assottmcn, the following Good, msy he
foubd. viz - Forbuek, White Bone, Coca, Ei.cS
Tn Self Tip Back and Stag Table and Dessert
Knives aud Forks, Csrvers and Steola. With a
largo stock Or Ivory Handed Kulyc. and Forks
Of beautiful finish.
Rod.crs & soa's Pocket Cu,lerg, Scissors and
Shears iG dozens aud On cards, t1gelher Srth an
assortment II" iiglai-h's superior SsNark una h g
Of Tfinmefs and TAilats' Shears, common Pos.
kci Cuflefy a great variety q RsIgr,. 10 dozens
sod 10 rgses including a1toTtmeut Of extra hhe,
10 csse' containing pair each.
Beef Steers, Since aud Bread Kniyev, 5 eep
Shear, Butchcn' and Table Slssls, Coopets' and
C.rpentet.' Broad aud Narrow AIs, spd Hatch.
80, Csf2entcfs' aud Coopors' Att-s.
The stock includes an unusual quantity o. Cat
See, aud Germsn Steel fiice---och a. Fat
Kouud, Square, Taper. iIslf round RuT B4sard,
Second Cot, AMI Smooth File, If al sirs. tla.u
and Shoe Rs.p,, Atissu and IlAnd-saw Files.
Pesging, Bfad ard Sewing Avis. Aug'rs and
Augtr. b,t's. shsring r. Ees. Brushes sud srs.
Iron and D.asLplpe Bellows; Gu, hfats, Tack,
and Spsrsbles, Wrourhi Tack- snd Ctun Nails
Scale Beams, Pstcat Balance: Cloth Hair, W hi,c.
vs.h, serubbtng fiyf,o, Shoe, Tooth and Pant
fru.hes, Table, Hand suG Cow Bcs Cat Butts.
Round and Flat Bolts Braces and Bite; Tfuak,
Chest, Pad, Cupboard, Closet, Moftire, Rim and
ID .yr oek. SruT aud TGksreo Il 4rFs. n rrk no
Curry Coub'; H5rsc-Csrds; Cofdsgo Cio,hes
Fish aud Chalk Lines; Fish HOOKS ilaItor Jack
Trace, Coan ard Dog Chains, Briss and Mood
Cocks; Faucets Sash Cords, Cor1aasEeI, Spting
DVidef.; Ifon Brass and Plated Chamber and
Msntel Canteslioks, Guns, P,Ho,, GuB Worms,
Wsds and Locks &c.
Sept ~. lsia Y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15

EsraCffce OF .EEetEictme.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

fFsEg HRS J NJ HAPP0LDT N NJ p.
YEY ~ TAYLOR having assoeiated il
E{E The Ptosties Of FAyue, tender their
a Professional Services TO the citizens Of
Charlotte and the surrounding country.
Their Office IL kept in the one al present occu.
pied by DR.. j. NJ. Iiaprold', one door south Of Mr..
VIM Ca'sCn's Store, whore they may be found,
when no, professionally absent.
Ctses requiring consultation shall receive tho
a ltention Of both without additional charge.
Charlotte Nv H. l-it 3ltf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-11-15

Seg-.5 EhR AVERY wILLIANshs7in
W. II y permanently located 10 the town
h Of Charlotte, would respectfully offer
Z ! lie pfc'e,sianA services to the citiz ~
Of the tuSn and vicinity. From several years *.
pe,unce in do practice Of his profession be feels
confident Of giving perfect satisfaction. Letters
Of reference viii DO given 10 those who uay re.
qnire them.
Dr. Williams may i1r the present be foGnd at
the Charlotte Hotel, at his residence, (the Me.
"a IIouse)
March -. lsA. 26tf
Polynesian., 1844-07-27

The benevolent propcnsitics Of our Amer
lean brethren, not unfrequently display them
selves in n remarkable manner. We have
often been amused in Witnessing the opening
of some huge package, prepared by kind
souls afar off, for the comfort of their friends
this way. But we venture to say, a greater
or more striking display of charity, was new
err exhibited in our streets, than during the
progress through them, of the huge pine
wood pulpit, recently landed from the Globe.
1t has made its appearance here, covered
with carved-work and cushions, whose lus-
tire has somewhat faded through long years of
preaching, flights of steps and all. If an Es-
quimauX, clothed in skins, and redOlent with
train oil, had been suddenly dropped into
our principal thoroughfare, he would not
have been more astonished at the heat, than
the recipients of this bounty were at its mag
nitude. The cost of getting it here, cannot
be much short of 5000, and its use may be
represented thus, O. From its tout ensemble
we are not at all surprised that its original
proprietors were pleased to get it 10000
miles from home.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27

modate 800 people-,o be planned by an ex-
perienced architect.
IL costs no more to build symmetricaliy.
than to pile lime and stone together in bar
barous confusion.
In conclusion, we would suggest, that a
meeting ofthose who subscribe, should soon
take place, and if it is their opinion. q
committee be formed to draft a letter to
the suitable authorities. in the United States.
stating their desires, and the amount that
can be raised here towards their accomplish-
mcnt and also, to transact such other bust
ness as may be necessary, subject to the
sanction of the subscribers.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27

FEMALE BEAUTY.-To sun the whole, the
charms that are really Indispensable, to being
beloved, and may be possessed by every one
who is not personally, or mentally, or moral
ly deformed. Let US enumerate them.
Tristan eye, whether black, blue, or
gray, that has the spirit of kindness in its en-
preston.
Secondly-a mouth that is able to say n
good deal, and that sincerely. Its teeth kept
as clean as possible, must be very good aa-
tured to servants, and friends that come un-
expectedly to dinner.
Thirdly-a figure that shall preserve itself,
not by neglecting any Of its duties, but by
good taste, exercise, and a dislike Of gross
living.
Fourthly-the art of being happy at home
and making that home the abode of peace.
Where can peace dwell if there be no piety;
These qualities will sway the souls of men,
when the shallower projections enumerated
in this article would cease to charm. A
good heart is the best beautiticr. ladies
Magazine.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27
APPEAL FROM INFERIOR COURT.

An appeal was brought by William Row.
linson, plaintiff in error, from the following
sentence of the Inferior Judges of Honolulu.
"That William Rowlinson shall pay Eigh-
ty four goats, for having cut and marked
the goats of William Sumner.
"This decision is made pursuant to the
Hawaiian statute, page l42 of the native
version, Section l."
The complaint before the Inferior Court
was for stealing, and marking with intent to
steal, twenty one goats ofthe plaintiff below,
for which, by Chap. SO, page 1853, of the
Hawaiian statutes, four-fold' restitution is
prescribed, A Jury was duly empannelled,
on the appeal to whom the former sentence
was submitted, and evidence in support of,
and against it, adduced by the respective
parties.
The jury, after celebrating for near two
hours, rendered the following verdict: 81
We the undersigned, confirm the decision
of the lower court, and under the circumstan-
Polynesian., 1844-07-27

The interest which is now manifested in
the cause of temperance, cannot, but be high
ly gratifying to every friend of order and hu-
manity. A meeting was held on Tuesday
evening last, at Hungtai's which was well
attended by those Interested in the cause
The names of those who had taken the tee
total pledge were rcad-otllers added, ap-
propriate addresses made, and the prelimi-
nary steps taken for more efficient action by
the formation of a society.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27
To WILLIAM RowLINsoN:--

To WILLIAM RowLINsoN:-
Su,-l have to inform you that the jury
empannelled on your appeal from tho judg-
ment of the Inferior judges, on the original
complaint of William Sumner, for stealing
his goats, have affirmed the Judgment of the
Inferior Judges. But they recommend you
to my mercy.
The Judgment of the Inferior Judges was
that you pay eighty-lonr goats, in conse-
qucnco of your having stolen twenty-one =
and of these eighty-four, the government
would by statute, be entitled to torty-two.-
In consideration of the recommendation of
the Jury, ! freely remit the government
share, and require that YOU shall, within 80
days. pay the remaining forty-two goats, to
William Sumner, the plaintiff in original ac-
ton, or execution will issue against YOU for
that number, estimated to be worth, by me,
fifty cents each-S2I, 90
Signed M. KEKuASAoA.
Honolulu, July Goth, 1874.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27

"There is a happy period of life, when
the arrows of ;sfiliction glance from the
breast, and never penetrate. They resemble
the halcyons, which, skimming rapidly in
the black and stormy night, spread their
wings of snowy white over the agitated
pillows. Grief may o~'ercast the spring
of life, but its tears and glooms are the dews
and clouds of morning."
Polynesian., 1844-07-27

10 do: shoes; . do. Clothing: ~ packages Teas;
20 rolls Mating; 80 nests Trunks; 40 cases Wines;
IL hhds. Brandy, Ia casks Wine; So eases Pre-
serves; Az baskets Sugar; 4 cases Syrup; 20 do.
Fruit, Preserves, ETC.; 9 cases. Lacquered Ware;
2 do. Fans; 33 coils Rope; % bags Coffee; 40 bags
Rice; 10 packages Chars 100 Bengal Water
Coolers; IL boxes Paints; 200 cases Gin; % cases
Ciaret; % do. Brandy; IL do. Prints: 10 hhds.
Sherry; 8 cases Champagne; 144 kegs White Lead;
10 kegs Turpentine; 2 cases Saddlery, etc.-to
H.. Skinner & Co.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27
Honolulu, July Goth, 1874.

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHuRcH.-Bulis from
the Holy See have been received by the
Bishop OF Quebec, erecting into an apostolic
curacy the whole territory beyond the Rocky
Mountains lying north of the California, and
appointing M. Francis Nobcrt Blanchet,
Apostolic Vicar, with the title of Bishop of
Philadelphia in partibm% infdelimm, one ofthe
most ancient sees established in Asia Minor.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27

A CLEVER REPLy.-A servant girl in the
town Of, whose beauty formed matter of
general admiration and discussion, in passing
a group of officers in the street, heard one Of
them exclaim to his fellows-'By heaven,
she's painted!' D..
yes, sir, and by heaven only she very
quietly replied, turning round.
The officer acknowledged the force of the
rebuke, and %apologized.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE
s hereby given, that the partnership heretofore
Il existing between JAMES NOWiIENS and
SOLOMON ID. BARROWS, was DISSOLVED on
the 18th day Of June ult., by mutual consent. All
debts OF the firm previous to the above date. will
be paid by james Nowliens, who will in future
the business.
s. ID. BARROWS, 1
Nj. +. NOWLIENS.
Honolulu, July %, 1914. 3w
Polynesian., 1844-07-27

SnIpPING MEMoRANpUM.-Tle American big
Lafayette, Winchester, ani,cd al lahaina tie 18th
inst, having landed her passengers at Kswaihse.
On leaving Lahaina, she experienced heavy weather,
split foresail, and sprung the fore topsail yaid--put
back to repair damages, and sailed again for Iiilo
the 22d.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27

~" i Il G u l. A II - The HAWAIIAN
TREASURY BOARD announce to the public gene.
rally, that in future the GOVERN MENT
PRINTIWG ESTABLISHMENT
located at Honolulu, will execute with ncatness and
despatch. any BOOK or JOB PRINTING required
by private individuals, on the same terms as it has
been done heretofore as q private establishment.
Also, that the Government, having purchased the
PoLYNEsIAN NEWSPAPER, lately owned by il.
JARvEs, will in future furnish the same at the rates
per annum that were demanded for it when a private
periodical and will admit all Advertisements at tho
accustomed prices Of insertion.
BY order Of the Board. J. j. JARVES,
July l3, 1914. Director Of Govt Printing.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27

We learn from the Nonanona, Of the Odd.
inst, Of the arrival here ofthe new schooner
Emclia, of no tons, built at Waimca, Kau-
al. She is said to be a good sailor.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27
Imports.

July 23.--C N;-per Cacique ,-44 cases
Silks; 10 cases cotton goods; s do. Netting; 4 do.
blue Nankins: I do. Grass Cloth; I trunk Mus,ins:
! bale Hosiery; ! case Linen; | do. Broadcloth;
Polynesian., 1844-07-27

After which, His Excellcncy addressed a
letter to William Rowlinson, Of which the
following is a correct translation, from the
Hawaiian language:-
Polynesian., 1844-07-27

July 2l-H. B. NJ. irigate Thalia, Hope; for
Tahiti and Valparaiso.
July 23-Br. brig C!cmentinc, Molteno; Maui.
July 25-Am. whaling barque leyant, Russell;
to cruise.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27
A II r v F. u .

July 2O--Put back, Br. brig Clementine, from the
windward-the wind blowing too hard, with too
strong a current for her TO reach Maui. The cur
rent TO the westward, az we are informed, has been
as much as so miles a day, rendering it impossible
for vessels bound to the windward islands 10 reach
their destination.
from China.
July 2i--Br. barque Honolulu, Rossum. Kauai.
July 26--Am. whale-ship, Magnolia Simmons, N.
Bedford, 81 months 500 Sperm and $500 Whsle
home.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27

Latest Dates.

From London, March l2-Paris, March 10
United States, New Orleans) April &c, (Boston)
April lO-(New-York) April H. azatlan, May
30--Society Islands (Tahiti) June rs,
Polynesian., 1844-07-27
IBY ~AUTHORITY.1

BEFORE THE GOVERNOR OF OAHU,-assisted by
J. Rrconp, Esq, H. H. NJ. Atty Gen.
WILLIAM ROWLINSON Adsn. WIN. SUMNER
Polynesian., 1844-07-27

We nave numerous communications on
as more important engagements will permit.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27
Passengers.

Passengers.
In II. B. M. frigate Thalia, II. B. Ms Consul
General Wm.Miller, Esq; Miss Miller; Mr.. H.Sea.
Per Caciquc-Mr. Henry Skinner.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27
ces of the case, would recommend our de-
cision to the mercy of the court.

CHARLES BREWER.
WILLIAM LADD,
JAMES J. JARVES,
JOHN NOSS,
DANIEL p. TRUE,
q. RHODES,
ID: p. PENHALLOW,
A. TOMBSTONE,
G.. C~RUT'TENDEN,
r. s. WOOD,
JAMES ROBINSON.
Polynesian., 1844-07-27

Notice.
nOCTOR c. F. WlNSLOW, from the United
~ States, having established himself q permanent
resident at Maui, offers his services to those persons
who visit that port, in need Of Medical or Surgical
attendance.
Maui, July 6, 1874. 6w
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-16
Bx This sIorning's hfall.

- Mr. Francis E. Rives, who committed the
outrage on the Portsmouth Railroad, has written
letter 10 the National Intelligencer, conessing the
deed and stating that he boughtit the 7th OF Octo-
Der last, at 1blc auction and received the ti'e deed
&c. OF it. Having endeayored in vain TO have the
company pay hir for of it he concluded TO take
nm the IRON and sell il for what it would fetch. NO
,ce was given to cease running on his road without
effect. and so he took up the rails.
SUPREME COURT or THE UNITED SrATE<,
: S,rrRpAy. jan l3, l84i.-No l6.-Wl!iIam Il.
Hanson ct al, plaintiffs in error vs John H. E'S
foce. The argument OF this cause was commenced
hv N,r. HrBBELI for the plaintiff Iii error.
Adjourned till Monday morning, Ii O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-16
szsnrse's CORDIAL IS soIdst No Munavst
MERCANTILE AGENCY
Dorr,s HU;ldirr.

The attention Of is clry no sell the
country on credit inyirsd tins Agency Upward two
hundred individuals aud FIRMS enrolled subscribers
The object Agency Is 20 procure accurate INFORM on
in Legitimate way about the standing, bility &c
count, merchants residing IL the states Of Newrork Gh,o
Michigan Indiana, ulnos, th- New England States Nv
-rss parts CT Missouri aad Pennzgivan4 and the rri.o
iss OF Iowa aad Wisconsin, AMI KEEP CONSTANTLY for
benefit OF tbs mschan OF ts city Vvhoae subscribers o.
the Agency Local End travelling Ag-uts employed 10
gain the iniormatioanen Of experience good
udgemenr, and good chat4ctcr Experience has own m
t= Mercantile Ag-ucy-as cOnd -ced-h.s been highly useful
not only 10 ne merchants this city :ho subscribers BUT
70 on-S ana s9'en; merchants N The country and hatiris
onir The fraudulent and dis9osed who have occasion 4, Or
Jet 10 among the subscribers many Of the rrincigs
dealers N Dry Goods Groceries Hardware Crockary Drug
AID >iedlcInss. 7
The terms-"hich az reasonable aud invarabe-wi! be
ma! snoWn 10 applicants at the Office.
ANY merchant who Tish-s @ tet he value Of the lnCoa
tan Tor such 70 br;ng list of te bad debts e have mad.
si1ce ne establishment OF the Agency is and ascertain
now TIE debtors stood on the BOOKS the When The
goods Were 2oid ID them.
he names OF good Collecting Atrores will he gwen era
tuousy 70 merchant and Others who are not subscribers,
on iheir making personal application.
LEWIS TAPPAN,
jat l1fod Corner Hanover and Exchange sts.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-16

- Z. the the Of the Solar System difiuseS
light ana heat the eNtrmlt OF creation does the
heat beng the nt m ius organization, hough the
means he circul,ou ifuse yIt2t and health disease
aud death part OF the animal fame II the blood Is
the lungs whse bsrcuous matter deposited the ar cells
obsructed and the termination consumption: passes
its impurities which results swelling Of the glands and
els scroa king e:il, which eventually death
may produce cacacion and consequently
stop tie circaiaon which Will terminate fatally: in in
impression made on ts system
neuralgia lic aolseuX others causing rheumatism and
goutaso various cutaneous euptons For ali these and
kindred diseases remedy has been found which il Timely a
mnlstersd " relieve and cure the patient SANDS'S
SiRSAPAHILLA. from peculiar combination, operating
with the laws that the animal economy and aiding the
sERyISG overcome disease viii remove
aud ls0el ;he and similar diseases and has ben found
many thousand clse sovereign balm. various testlmo
nj. lis amply testify.
Prepared sosd wholesale and retail and for expousuon.
Of Broadway aud Chainberssset Sold also bY a
D. SANDS. 70 Fulton Corner Of GoIstgset; and at II
East Broadway Of Naretstreet Price 81 bottle
six bottles for s.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-16

~ The JUNIOR BAcHsLoRs OF City hold ;fe Sc
cond Annual BALI a, Nblo on the l OF February They
have sent us a nyitauon but almost ,h tyse
married and pev. dance shall probably aecea, the COM
nlimspt ithour the Ball There time 10 dance says
Solomon (a time before midnight } ,s;e
i time also TO be Bachelors for all masculine peopeso
will presume that Junior Bachelors BALI Is the correct
thing But for Old Bachelors AID hsir waltres aud ss-
paaes-we,l consider them on another occasion.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-16

MlsslssIppl-Th legislature Of this State
TorroN was elected Speaker of the House, and
Mr.. LEWIS TAYLOR Clerk. Nlr. SPEIGHT was
elected President of the Senate, and Mr. JoHNA.
Wilcox Secretary. On the llth an u >.
Senator was to be chosen On the I'd Governor
Tucker delivered MS message TO the Legislature
He states that the great depression IN business
matters in the State has passed its final CRISIS
and is now looking up. There is but one oosla
clcin his opinion to arrest the returning cuffen'
Of prosperity to the country, and that IS Pr''
tectire Tariff.
We are to expect nothing but the perodesta
recurrence of specuatlons, fluctuations ana ul'-
asters, that will convuse the civilized "ofo'
until we adopt unicersol Free I'rade, or serious
ly approximate thereto; that is, to an unres'rlcI
ed barter or exchange, Of the surplus pfoducu'ins
Of one country for the surplus productions ol
another"
He next takes up, with praseworthy earnest
ness, the subject Of education, and recommends
the establishment of common primary and tree
school in every township of the State, and 'ns
levying tax to support it. He urges this re-
commendation with the declaration, that ony
one-ilteenth Of the free white population OF inc
State who had passed the age of 20 years could
read and write.
The State Of the Treasury cannot be dehnlley
given, on account of the derangcd state OF the
accounts and the embezzements of Richard .
Graves. 1t is subject, however, to ponderou'
debt, which he advises should be paid forthwith
He recommends increased taxation and retrench.
ment as means of decreasing it. Among the
items of retrenchment, he thinks, should be the
reduction of the expenses Of the Judicial Depah-
ment. Salaries in this department amount 10
$4,000 per annum, which he thinks might be
reduced one-thlrd
He recommends to abolish the separate sups'
ror Court of Chancery, and confer chanccry lu'
rsdiction on the Circuit Courts also Of the Vice
Chancery Court, and the reduction Of the nun,
Der Of Judicial Districts, to seven at most
This, with the reduction Of the District Alho''
neys 70 seven, would reduce the expenditures
this branch of the government to an aInotms %
between $4,000 and $4,000 per annum.
The amount Of taxes for the year amounts %
S307, ,I70,7713. The nett revenue Of the s'a"
be given, but il IS expected to fall tar DE-
low the current expenses.
The bonds of the State issued under the chai'
ter Of the Planters Bank, and the interest "
them forming ponderous item in the liaDiia's
Of the State he thinks should be met, because lno
negotiation Of the greater portion 500 oVol wss
authorized by the Constitution. The bonds o
the Mississippi Union Bank, he says, are qa,'s
another thing their issuance being prohibited .!
the Constitution, and he goes of into gl0fin'
cation of the people Of Mississippi for their u. ~
1npbant vindication of tho doctrine OF repua,@-
ion in the last election-thereby declaring 10 ''e
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-16

Fatal AccIDEyr-'The Columbia t'lissoriy
Statesman, of the 29th ult, gives the particulars OF
melancholy accident occurring in that neighbor-
hood a day or two previous. Robert Kingsbery
was killed by his brother Leonard while fixing cap
Oh the lock OF his rifle preparatory their gong
out hunting expedition. The ball passed through
the heart, and he expired Instantly The deceased
was about thirteen wears of age
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-16

- We see bill has passed in the House Of
Representatives Of Tenn, repeating the law Of col
lateral inheritance, which We noticed some time
since giving TO the State portion of the estate of
individuals dying without natural heirs. 1t passed
by large vote, with an amendments which refunds
all moneys that have been received by the State under
the provisions of the act.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-16

- HENRY E. DAVIES. Esq, VIII lecture the 5sns
the Washington Tsmperspce Benevolent Society thit old
Hal, corner White and Cea,sstzees Thursday
iGg commencing O'clock We make this early
en in order thx; the eHs OF the may kssp clear
other engagements sad attend The Lecture will be well
worth hearing, aud the proceeds 60 the relief Of poor
formed iuebates and hs families, who suffering tn;
inrIeuenI season,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-16
Se,y.Yor8 Legislature.

SATURDAY January i
X SesArE.-Some amendments to the Con-
st;tution were offered, when the Governors Mes
sage was taken up and discussed.
II AssEMBLY.-A bill passed the Legislature
unanimously on Saturday to change the nanla o.
the Apollo Association to that of the American
Art Union. Mr.. Glazer gave notice OF OIL of
the better security of mechanics erecting DHao-
incs in the city of New York The annual re
port OF the Superintendent of Common Schools
was received and referred The Retrenchment
resolutions came up, and after q long discussion,
the Committee rose and reported progress, and
the House adjourned.
FROM BRAzu-By the barque Caledonia, 5l
days from Bahia. we had last evening Brazil ad-
vices several days later We Learn by her that
the Slave Trade from the coast Of Africa is very
actively and successfully prosecuted IN the Bra
lillian ports, especially Bahia, where several car
goes of human flesh have been successfully land
ed notwithstanding the vigilance Of the English,
and even while English men of war lay at anchor
in the harbor
For marine intelligence, sec ship news.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-16

Heretofore but small quantity has found It's
way 50 far east, owing to the competition in for
clgn salt. This gives moro business not only to
the manufacturers, but creates demand for labor,
increased consumption Of agricultural produce,
and 9,625 tons Of freight for the canal.
Rochester Democrat