davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08

900 barrels of -four worth $3.50
from the New York to the Boston market All the inter-
nal improvements of New York, for which its citizens
have paid, only to feed the swelling Of
merce because the connection Of Albany with the term
nation of the great canal with New York is imperfect
while il is complete with Boston.
The profits and commissions in year the business
thus drawn from the city of New York. will than
equal the interest upon the entire of such road in
dependent of all other advantages arising from it. The
loss of business to the merchant does affect him Alone
but all classes and kinds of business made parkers Of
the general suffering the mechanic and the common la
borer always feel the effects of declenson in mercantile
affairs and perhaps class of citizens will suffer
from the diversion of the great staples of
and the Western States from this city to the city of Bos
tom there be exchanged for merchantable commodities
than that important class Of fellow citizens the cart.
Notices. than four five thousand in our city,
by this calling support themselves and families OF -four
alone large quantity has gone the Boston market by
the Western road that would, for the most part have
found market with and secured to many cartmen
means of support for their families.
The above report shows bbs gone Boston, The
several handngs and carriages of that -four in New York
would amount IS cents per barrel 800 which is
$40 for each carmah taken from their pay
ing rent account of the negligence and want of
prise among capitalists in suffering the business be d.
verted from this city, This is but very Insignificant
item compared with the whole loss which devolves upon
the city, Complaints daily heard of "hard times
hand, while the other capitalists complain that
money accumuates their hands, while safe and profit
able investments difficult to be got Real Estate is
continually falling in the market great for
which is the decay Of business in degree, produced
by the want of perfect communication with the Interior
The completion of that communication will be long step
towards staying the downward tendency of property 1t
that such examples the New York Life and Trust
and that abomnabe the Erie Railroad Conn
is sufficient to rghten any prudent man from trusting
sociaons Of irresponsible ppeayers. but surely combi-
nations of capital may be formed free from corrupt poll
tcans in the hands OF having pecuniary stake in
the welfare OF the concern and who do not them
selves into it for the purpose of making fat contracts in
"old stones"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
Nz- THE LOCK HOSPITAL IN PARIS, UNDER

90 THE LOCK HOSPITAL IN PARIS, UNDER
the distinguished management of M. RECORD, is Of the
best conducted establishments for vnereal patients in the
world All the new remedies for the Of these terri
BILE affections have been introduced with great
Encouraged by the fortunate results Of NJ Records modes
treatment the have been prepared under
the direction of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy Of
the city of New York. and to be had at their principal
office. The Partisan Alternative MIXTURE" for the
of all forms of syphilis whether primary secondary is
sold at 81 per bottle and in of halfadozen bottles
50. All patients obtain the grauous advice OF the
Consulting Physician of the College.
w. 3. RICHARDSON, Agent
Principal office Of the College, 81 Nassau st., N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
Principal Office of the College, 81 Nassau st., N

90 1.-THE TO MIC MIxTURE"-This celebrated
remedy is composed of five ingredients the active princ
Piles Of which highly concentrated It is now used
very extensively and with great by the medica
faculty. for the cure of debility, rom whatever cause
dyspepsia nervous complaints Sold by the authority OF
me College Of Medicine and Pharmacy oft city OF New
YORK Price 81 per bottle Half dozen On cases. So.
w. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent
Principal office of the College % Nassau 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
oosTnE rARIsIAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE

w. LIE PARIsIAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE
mas eecteo cure even in where the bones the
nose We're exeated from the secondary effects osyphs
Hundreds nave neen saved from the most awful consc
quence oihese ioathsome maades by the of this
LIBERATED medicine now 40 extensively used in the London
and Paris Venera Hospital In all cases where disease
suspected TO be lurking in the system this medicine
Medicine snd Pharmacy, of the city Of New YORK in
large bottles at 81 each In Of half dozen bottles
So,
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal Office ofthc College 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
Postmaster Generals Report.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
January 8. 1913.


Hon. w. p MANeuM,
President of the Senate, u. s.
SIR THE Senate of the United States, by reso-
ton of the 9th July last, required that 'the Post
master General be directed TO communicate to the
Senate, at the commencement of the next session,
an estimate showing what reduction of the number
OF miles on which hostages are now charged, in the
several cases designated by law, would be necessa-
ry to introduce the Federal coinage, as not to di-
minish the aggregate revenue Of the Post Office De-
partment"
l fad it difficult, if not impossible, to comply
with this resolution, il regard be had to its literal
import.
A reduction of distance in the different classes
OF the rates OF postage, to introduce the Fee
Geral coinage" and at the same time preserve the
present aggregate revenue, could not be well ac-
complished without very considerable increase of
postage upon some of these classes, covered by the
reduction of distance.
have, therefore, assumed that the Senate meant
by this resolution to require estimate, &c, shew-
ing what change of the distances and rates of pos
tage could be made, so TO introduce the coin of
the Federal Government, and at the same time pre-
serve the present aggregate average revenue with
out, in any considerable degree, increasing the pos
tege upan the present given lines.
In obedience to the resolution, thus understood, !
have the honor to make this report.
For the sake of easy reference, submit table
exhibiting the present rates of postage and the dis
lance, and probable number of letters, and amount
received upon each class of letters, compiled from
data furnished by this Department in 1886.
The law of 1925 imposes the following rates Of
letter STAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08

On Thursday the 9th instant by the Rev. c. Green, Mr.
WILLIAM HoBBv to Miss MARY A. WHirE, both OF this
CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08

On Friday evening" suddenly, after proracted Illness
MARGARET the beloved wife OF John warwick aged ~
years, formerly of Worcester England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08

"A FOR sALE-Eams in the village Of Jamaica, I. l.
:H Two handsome Farms, eoniaining-he one hity-four
the Of land properly divided
Iabe pasture and woodland They in good state Of cu
which their front extends parallel South st. On
the of good house
barn aud outsdngs On the other there coed
ste for building They VIII DC sod loT apned uoS mms
j76t"r NO 30 Wall street
A NNUAL BAIL OF THE HICKMAN BENEVO-
"A LENT BURIAL SOCIETY. The unde rsianed, ON be-
half Of the Hbeian Benevolent Burial Society, feel great
the 10th of January 83 Tammny Hall and they would
also state hst the q The Ball will be applied to the
the liberty Of earnestly requesting the active cooperation Of
those who Of the fame and patriotic
vices Of this illustrious Irishman
Tickets can be obtained from the following pesonsPatrck
Donaell, Vice President, james ST. WIN Green Treasurer
70 Prince Isaac Walker Secretary n Caine Arthur
Stars Assistant Secretary 2ol HesteIst Nsgle Monroe
So James sha Key t street md 10th Patrick Cherry
Ann st John Crow, 81 Mulberry ST. John Donnely White
hall Patrick Dee Washington street Desbosses John
Flynn Centre street, PEARL John Duffy 81 Elm streets
Ryan, 200 Cherry 81; Oliver Goodwin Marion ana
Prince; James Doyle Pearl and City Hall isce
John Cunningham, Grand street. Broadway James Nn
Grand street, Broadway; Michael McGnn Hh ~
and 9Th avenue; y Flanagan, rs Carmine 81 80 Ct.
Brooklyn-P Connolly. ITO York ST DR. flspneyI luton
street; Thos Kane. Washington Hall; JohA Doher r""an
B-The members Of the Committee requested to meet
Mr. W. Green's Monday evening, 9Th INST 70 render an
account tickets. aud transact other Pupss rPpe,'sng TO
ttsgc
DkAFTs on Philadelphia and Boston, Tor sale a,
d2t Wall street and 100 Broadway
CTOPPED-surposed have been stolen, English Silver
'''"' '''' j. SIMPSON & Co, Pawnbroken,
il asrc t..s-rassss al - - Is Chatham street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
$8,040,00


The only difference between the July and January d.
vdends is in the Worcester which, account of the
ry low rates of freight received from the Western road
and the steamboat competition last summer been unable
to divide but three instead Of four per cent The Prov
dence Railroad does not make dividend until February,
and will, undoubtedly be three per cent; The Maine
Railroad has in addition to the above amount Of capital
which cash dividends made about $370OO0 which
the dividends passed the credit of the stock held by
each person.
AS PER cent dividend the Providenceroad would give
the amount Of dividends their roads for the year
$663 capital of O0o exclusive of the
Western Railroad and therefore it the result bust
of New England developed and concentrated in the
city of Boston, What contrast does this present the
state of affairs in the neghborhood of New York. The
Paterson and New Jersey Railroads extend little way
through thnly populated country and the Harlem and
Long Island railroads not worthy of notice, they
scarcely without the suburbs of the CITY, At this
of the year New York is isolated. Her only
muncaon with the Interior the Hudson river is closed
with during that three months the communication
with Boston have earned $4,000 ofdvdends New York
has been lying still and will do for nearly three months
longer The effect Of the Western road upon the trade
maybe in the following of the receipts of flour
at Boston =
REcEIrs OF FLOUR AT BosroN YEAR ENDING DEC. 81.
Lra,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
AMERICAN MU6EU6i.

AMERICAN MUSEUM,
Marble Building Broadway, opposite 81 Pauls Church.
Concentration and combination Of novelties unparalleled.
accordance with the Of Of the first fam
lies in the city and for the qualification Of the public the Ma
mayer regardless the truly enormous attending the
same has engaged for weeks ending Saturday
January 2st that greatest OF all curoses and smallest of hu
man beings,
GENERAL TOM THUMB, JUNIOR.
The smallest Dwarf in all This specimen
the smallest before heard be
and evening the Museum without charge. He ii
WEIGHS ONLY FIFTEEN POUNDS.
That being precisely his weight when but months DID,
The General Of fine symmetrical proportion and decidedly
the most perfect Dwarf in the world the surprising
living curiosity that astonished the public.
First week Of The Masn,fcent Moving Dioama Of
THE DEPARTURE OF THE ISRAELiTESl
got NJ al immense expense with scenic eect music process
sions &c of surprising spendor produced Duy Lane and
late at the Park in this city.
The SEA, Introducing STORM aud SHIPWRECK,
SPLENDID FAIRY 0ROTTO.
MI; H. q. sherman, the popular ballad singer La Pc
title Celeste the admired danseuse Miss Hood the charming
vocalist and T. g. Booth, the Comic Singer, engaged
Also, signor Vvalds decidedly unvalled Mechanical FL
The Myserioo. Gpey Girl engaged, and be privately
consulted from 9 A. M till o. lock P. M.
Dav performances Wednesday and Saturday afternoon ~
o'clock
Admission all as cents-Children half price. js
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
3,956,977 rs
,-oI,, of


$50 Lehigh Mortgage Loan, ~ $500 County SIS, $780,
II 5000 Wilmington 81 So 900 Wilmington 6's 1855, 5s
$500 City SIS 1862 81 Os0 Pennsylv 6s ls46 As
30 shares Girard Bank, 20 do Commercial Bank 3lt
$50 Draft on New York, 100 ll6.
SECOND BoARD.-l93 shares United States Bank, 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
CIRCUS.
OF THE REPUBLIC.

81 B0pery
N. A. HOWES, Proprietor
Instituted in 1884, BY ss June, Titus Angevine Co
PATRONISED
by the highest order of the communicate
GLIDING the Pulpit and the Bench-the heads Of the
respectable families Of trsdesmen, mechanics
chants-and enthusiastically supported at all
times and under all circumstances,
BY THE PEOPLE!
FURTHER REDUCTION OF PRICES.
Boxes, Dress Circle, ..25 Cents
Boxes Second Ter. lsx Gents
Children Dress Circle. halSpce Family seats retained
without charge.
Prices Of Admission-Boxes First Dress Circle 25 cents,
Children half prices Second Tier IsH cents; Pit l2x
Parqust Family Boxes 81 50-sea orx persons Places
have been apart for coored persons.
Doors open haIfpast e-Overture by the Band 4 =
Horemanship TO commence att.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PHILADELPHIA.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS C. CUsHMAN
MONDAY EVENING, Jan; 9, will be performed
THE CHASTE SALUTE.
After which
LUCKY STARS.
Conclude with ALICE GRAY.
T. a MARsUAJT J.....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS

- ~ - ~ -
CHATHAM THEATRE.
REDUCTION OF PRICES.
Dress ', ;s EEK q, ''''''
A Which ~sss HasSS BT yE x xF a5aE
No.. THE ROSE fIH' ~ e s!'S
m. nSs 81 ogs& q * o'clock and the performances will
mITCHELL,s OLYMPIC THEATRE.
MONDAY t SS;fF,sTsS S 81! Yen e: performed
Fra Diavolo' %s fiSP1Bepro, Mitchell
49, ,e. NINE I'M: TA;ILoRs TxKfE A MAN
tormsn.e. commence a1 everv evening ' - nav NV -
FRANKLIN THEATRE, Chath,m squaIe.-TR. evening
So,s GS s s;s. D: :s.s
ss'saSs ay =. og 81 % %s.S.
oConSel, EmG banjo %slodI't ,nd Master hs.loi
ReSad.on fss Bo.n :yi Henry srS.G c.,
Gss M M S.ssa S ossf as R'n0'
OLYMPIC CIRCUS,
PARK + THEATRE.
stcs n s.'si s:
ASIAN rLE sAzk F5 5EATSIc CIRCUS.
g a.s hs bs ss e.a
s The EG.s.
Painted s NEW DROP nc scS 5ass Il Smith,
Esteemed one Of the talented native artists
by i m
to aid their general effect.
and ciIcumsT econ bestowed upon
nature and part Of the exhibition enacted by
ty with the highest degree Of talent
to Il. E&w Us.:s
The ;Es:iHft THE
fer'''mMsRo6iNS D g. f2" EvES II o'clock
tTsAMPcLf%E s?" AND DOUBLE Ell IE S
p 'PYRxMDSsy entitled
THE AlF FE yAgtFSs b " Fl Gfs Sss
After which, MISS LOUISA WE'LL zjI have the honor
sfHfSFiSsEssS sf'sf $1'ii Il
An aGToR 81 AE Wo sGSs called the
~ At this period Of the Evening ntemssion Of ten
minutes will ensue
RE sEG9N HRR F6Eg xN6 TERos&s
history q North AmeSea superb
Mis-. %sis viii 81 dance a f Ia ehAceyiENNE
A' cA rfsf ! fss'' sT ca 1ri!sed
Eo ifIIsf Sk A;s1a EHsb'on of'hs
most exciting Equestrian Scene viii be rode and illustrated
BY r. sSSsf called
The Equestrian of the evening will close with
OF THE RSNTG PEsEhT
all the choice acts of the Saturday next o.
clock precisely -, 80 49,
~ Seats can be secured the Box Office, from 10 to
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08

This calculation exhibits probable loss of aggre-
gate letter postage Of So, 1856 3d.
a too confident reliance, however, upon the
curacy OF the result produced by this calculation
should not be entertained. Without an increase OF
correspondence and mail matter between the points
embraced within the range OF distances upon which
reduction OF postage from l2t TO 10 cents, and
from iSa TO 10 cents takes place, the aggregate
amount 0I revenue VIII sustain greater loss than
81 lSS 30. In some degree, to guard against this
probable reduction OF revenue by the change of DIS
tarce and rates OF postage, would recommend thai
what are denominated " drop letters" where The
postage is not prepaid This is class of letters
which are usually sent from one place to another by
private conveyance, and are dropped" or deposited
in the post office tor delivery. Beside the intrinsic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08

Assuming the data gvenin the first table as cor
rect, or as aPproxmatngto correctness, the proba-
bic receipts rom each class of letter postage if the
lows 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
Total letters, 24,5O7,
Toinl ounonnA oi loifnr rnrkana

Total amount OF letter postage 100000
1t may not be out of place here to observe, lest
conclusion not altogether correct be drawn from
the fact that the highest rates of postage produce the
smallest aggregate amount of revenue, that the
great commercial points of the Union approac oh
each other within the range of the two distances OF
50 or $50 miles,
In lieu of the distances and rates of postage fixed
by the act of1825, in order to accomplish the views
OF the Senate as understood to be expressed in the
resolution above, ii is proposed that the following
VIZ. -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RISE AND

-ct. 80, W.
MS ceiesNal 'e'a@,' = onu % ',o Nol'rein
CONSCIENTIOUS s,ua'ea Aoou. ln.r'} osslees rom
'oe polar s,a'' eng Is lepiestn'ea sunny upon
chaif, WIN l,ot 'eit i,s across nor Ilgnt Knee
ner ''gh' ar'i' 'uu na"u ,"i' op"uios' ulig ~
c'lhps aowaiGs ne' noIu ',ei ielt |,,, Inc up
OUT Inonhlus ,aoni lo' ueaI @,,U nc. u9au ioa.
,'l,i' var 'i'G ~ ~ tttu ~
mr. VIZ appoa' nv, :" ~
p.t''"' sop IN "'a N ' 49,, ~
WV i, ~ ~, a;.,,n,aL
'osy =. e"I .'..' 40" lote '',1'
gu lazy was ooi"' We a.o "J'.ne. 10.
We any seeoI's y. uss pI.' - - $3.50 si'I
, Was 'l'o - NV, :, No. ss II -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30
WHAT Is DEMOCRACY 2

IL IS proclaimed by those who arc look.
ed up 10 as leaders Of the Democratic Par.
~, that a Democrat in Maine is a Demo-
crat in Georgia, and from this premises
they go on to argue that they are one and
ndivlslble, but is this the fact. No not
al ail-ihey are like Jacobs cattle, ring.
sireaked aud spcckled. 10 the South they
are for " Free Trade" in the North for IL
4" Tariff" aud in the west they are most
Of them in favor Of Tariff for revenue"
and even in our own State quite differ
ence of opinion pervades the ranks. Ia
this section they go for " Free Trade" up
TO the hub but how stands the case IN
the easiein part of the State, why the or.
gan Of tho party there goes ior Tariff,
and also for incidental protection. Hear
what the Washington Republican says:
I'VE think that il is the true and hes, policy
OF our Legislators TO impose a sufficient du;y on
impons 10 detfAy tho expenses Of jndieious and
! economical administration Of the government,
aud ~ 10 lay those imposls that tilc lnanafaciur
ing interests mas receive incidental protection,
without PreJudieing that OF any other class Of
the people"
Ii would seem from this that Dcmoc "a.
cy is all things to all men. At the North
among Tarti.men it is for " Tdrf,"--
at the South among Free Trade.mcn II i.
| Tor " Free Trade, and so on 10 the end Of
tho Chapier-i, IS any thing and every
thing and nothing long.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

one, We would rather see the Wing party
d'sbanded, than to see by temporizing
policy, any other individual substituted az
the Wing Candidate for President, in the
place of Henry Clay, and if We know any
thing of the sentiments Of Southern Wings,
this will be found nearly to be the unani.
nous desire Of them all. There is every
reason to believe now, that things were
not fairly transacted at Harrisburg, but
Mr.. Gays friends will see TO that matter
IN the Convention to be held hereafter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30
ANOTHER WITNESS.

The reader will recollect that Mr.. Bolts
in his statement to the Public published
last week, in reference to a conversation
that took place in Mr.. Tyler's room in
which he stated he would sign Bank
Charter, says, "my impression is, that
Mr. Wharton, Of the Wheeling Times,
was one Of them-he can speak for himself
if this meets his eye" Mr.. Wharton has
come out and in hispaper Of the 10Th IN
slant, not only sustsins Mr.. Bolts fully, but
remembers get more Of the conversation
than Mr.. Bolts stated. lie says:
lie was present at Mr.. Tyler's room
on the occasion referred to, when the opin.
ion prevailed that the Senate would be
equally divided on the subject of the Bank,
and Mr.. Tyler was asked whether in that
event, he would give the casting vote for
or against il TO which he replied, substan.
TALLY, ia that event, sir, should give
my vote regardless Of opinions, expressed
aud acted upon, when | was the Repre-.
sentative Of Virginia, in favor Of the Char.
ter. When | vas the Representative o.
Virginia, acted in accordance with what
| believed to be the wishes Of my consii,
ncnts | am now the Representative Of the
whole Union, and believing that large
majority of the People at the last election
, expressed themselves in favor Of u. $
Bank, shall, if called upon, cote for q
Charter nm"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30
ON. STANLY on,
not

1t is source Of great satisfaction to
learn that Mr.. Stanly is pretty etleciually
using up his competitor the Hon. A. II
Arlington, IN the Sth District. Ii is vel
known that the last Tcrrapin Lrgisla-
ture gerrymandered this District espe.
cially 10 Try and prevent Mr.. Stanly's re-
election 10 Congress, and il will be a source
Of great modification to them should he
succeed, of which there is every probable
ity. Ii appears that Mr.. Arlington has a
" little speech written in little book, "
which he reads in -1ply 10 Mr.. Stanly on
all occasions, and has thus shown so pal.
paby his incapacity TO fill the station to
which he aspres that he will not receive
the support Of many Democrats. Again,
we say, on, Stanly on
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

" When our manufactures are grown 10
a certain perfection, as they soon will be,
under the fostering care of Government,
the farmer will fnd a ready market for
his surplus produce, and, what is Of equal
consequence, certain and cheap supply
Of all he wants ) his prosperity will dfIuse
itself to every class Of the community
Speech Of Hon. John c. Calhoun on tie
Tariff.
The above is an extract from Speech
of Mr.. Calhoun on the Tariff. How very
different are his views now to what they
were when he delivered this Speech, We,
if we are 10 believe this gentleman and his
friends, he has no, chanaed-he is still ad.
yocatIng the same principles he always
advocated. Unlike Mr.. Clay, on be Bank
Question, he does not come out boldly ant
state that experience or the sufierings o.
the country have wrought change in has
vlews--bui lie yeers about 10 every poin
Of the political compass, and still no change
has taken place IN his opinions. Are the
people willing to trust to such unstable
hands their dearest interests. We hope
not,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

NFA Dinner was given to Mr.. Web.
ster, on The 18th instant, by some Of the
citizens of Baltimore, in token Of tnar es.
innate or the services rendered by him in
the station which he has lately resigned.
About 100 gentleman partook, aud it must
have been a cold affair, from the number
present. We have received Mr., Web.
ster's speech, but have not read it. The
Richmond Wing SAYS, il falls far beneath
what might have been expected from Mr.,
Webster. But wo are not surprised at its
leanncss, when so few went TO do him honor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30
FoR TINE erAELorrr ,ouaNAL.

hedeH County, N. C., Noy lsb, lsl3.
Mr.. EDIToR | request YOU 10 publish
the following communication, ia the Char
lotto Journal. A WING.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30
COLUMBlA-MAY "a.
REM ARKS,
The Final Examination

a. the Senior Class in Davidson College will
" be hold on the l4th, 18th and 10th days of
June next. The Trustees of the College and
friends of literature are invited TO attend.
Nay %, lS43.