davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07

THE .lGE OF Brass, OR THE FUN
H6.& DY.h.2STY. sEr
Oontaning the political morals of certain political
characters; satire in six cantos, by Nobody No
thing of Nowhere, a member of the Young Mems
Wing Convention, 1870 Price l2b cents Just re.
received and for sale by
may 81 IL. FAhNhAM.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07

WHITE LEAD, LLNSEED OIL, PUTTY Sc.
En KEGS White Lead, 81 Gallons Llnseed Oh,
.DU 6Uu Pounds Putty, put up IN bladders, 5O Boxes
Window Glass, from by III to IA oy y.
Inst received and for sale low for cash. or to puno-
tuol customers by C. II. JAMES,
IN II corner l4th and steet5,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07

Bargains! -esA .#
1000 Goats 4... m, BIS. ac
1000 Par of Pants .,....sS a.. ..
1000 Vests .4 .... KS. .... .. 4.
have on hand the largest and handsomes, assort-
ment OF fashionable Clothing offered this city,
which will sell for cash, at per cent profit The goods
having been u bought for cash, in New York, great
sacrifices enables me 10 offer them al such low prices
scarcely TO be credited without examining for yourselves
am selling Coats and Pants for about the price
you would have pay for the cloth at RETAIL by which
means you will save the making.
Also, a large and handsome assortment of Gentemen's
articles viz Shirts Bosoms, Collars Suspenders, Scars
Stocks, Gloves, Socks, Caps, &c. dc.
Also, large and handsome assortment of fine English
and French Cloths and Casslmeres, Silk and Satin Vest
mgs, rich Cut Silk Vestngs, latest style. @
With a good assortment Of figured and plain Beaver
and Pilot Cloths, for coats all of which will make
10 ORDER for the price the Clothing sold Of
my The fit and The material warranted, with the
best workmanship and cut in the most fashionable style
by the best cutters iii the United States.
a9 WIN MASHALL'S
Auction and Commission Store. Pennsylvania ave.
nue. between 9Th and 10Th streets, and my Tailoring
establishment doors east of Coemans date Gadsby's)
Hute corner of the alley leading 10 Walker & Kmmels
Stables. Octl2
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07

PHILADELPHIA BIRD CAGES
I'M extensive assortment of Mocking aud Canary
Birds Cages just received, and for sale at manufac
turer's prices. JAMES III. DohoEi
Snuff Tobacco and Fancy Goods Store,
Mar 90 Pa. Av. No. ILL., east OF Gadsby's Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07

THO.M7S'S SUPERIOR CHEWiNG TOB.4CCO
Al BONES Thumas's superior Chewing Tobacco,
4U just received and low for cash at the " Cigar
Divan," Penn. av, between Al and 9th streets
aug To-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07
CENT E.ME.N,s FURNISHING .lRTICLES.

GE.NTLEME.N'S FURNISHING ARTICLES.
WE have received from Philadelphia an extern
w tensiyo invoice Of Wearing Apparel, to be sold
bosoms and wristbands, for 80 cents, worth 81 %
Do super with long bosoms and Byron collars SUIT
able for summer wear, for 81 25just the same artl-
Gle they ask you W 50 for IN other diggns Do su-
per do, all linen for SO What! all linen, for 80
Why, they charge IS esewherc-they must be com
mon and coarse ! No. they amt, elther-call and
see-they speak for themselves. Bosoms, for Ia
49,, 25 37., and so cents; Collars, at l2s, 49, and
25 cents, worth 50 cents Do. super do. French, at
37l and so cents. Summer Stocks, 37s cents
worth Is cents Black Italian Silk Cravats, Scars,
Gloves and Hosiery, with large assortment of Sum-
mer Clothing at Northern prices.
LEWIS s. HUNT,
may9 ,-,-, Penn. avenue, near lth St
TINE JUNIUs TRACTS-No. &, Democracy,
il just received, Also, on hand No. J. The Test,
or parties tried by their acts; No. The Currency
No. 8. The Tariff; Ne. A. Life of Henry Clay; No.
S. Political Abolition.
NOTICE.-Comnittees clubs, and all persons de
sirols Of obtaining these tracts requested to senh
their orders with remittance to r. FARNHAM, cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, Wash.
ingtop, or to GREEDY & McELRATH, Tribune
Office New York, who will promptly forward them
to any part Of the Union, as may be directed Re
mttances BY mall post paid or free, at the risk OF
the proprietor. Price for any Of the series ~ oO
per 100 copies, or $40 per thousand. Postmasters
are authorized by law to make remittances under
their frank. n. FARNHaM,
ian 80 Bookseller, cor. 1lth ST. and Penn. Av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07

PRINTING AND WRITING PAPERS of every
/ quality and size made to order, and sold at man
ufaoturers, prices r. FARNHAM,
corner 18th st and Penn. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07

CHEAP PRINTING, WR8PPLNG, AND HRA
n TING PAPERS
[ RINTING Paper, celored medium for book co
vers shoe wrapping paper, white wrapping 40. ior
apohecaries, tea paper envelop paper cap ana cler
npner r,,ted and plain various qualities cap paper
ruled, for IL 62s per rcam For sale by
''' VIM. +. BAYLY,
ml6 Penn avenue four doors west OF 18th st.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07

TAMES J. DICKINS, Attorney and Counsellor at
u Lar practices in the Supreme Court Of the United
States the several courts of the District of Columbia
prosecutes claims before Congress, and the several
Departments of the General Government; and in
general does all business requiring an Agent or At
torney. Office No. 4, west wing of the City Hall.
nov Oily #"..
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07

Mr. James Glenn has made me acquainted with the
nature ofthe article prepared ard sold by him for the
purpose Of clearing Coffee. 1t is perfectly innocent,
and having il in use in my own family. may add
that it is lso perfectly effective.
Washington, Sept. 2. TllOS. T. JONES.
We, the undersigned, citizens of the city of Wash
ington and Georgetown, ID. G., have tested MIR.
Glenn's Coffee Clearer our entire satisfaction, and
find II equal in cheapness and efficiency to any thing
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-07

in
p ar tai he hb val
hn Nm
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29

madness, "iell me where my husband Is
teIl me whether nv husband is dead. Now
cer,s,siy. Mr. Rtves, this is lmposslbie--is
II not sol! Mr.. Rives stood speechless,
the tears trckling down his cheeks. al
tell YOU, Mr.. Rlves it is impossible" she
almos, screacbed, and then again moderat-
ing Der voice. I" Now do, Mr.. Rlves, tell
his wife whether her husband llyes."-
Here several lasiies exclaimed, 30 God
grant that she may be able 10 cry. IL
would certainly relieve her some. II not
ste nus, die of broken heatt."
Blu, my account has already grown
much too lengthy and | must close for the
nresent BY informing you that the Presi'
dent, Mr.. Robert Tyler, Mr.. John Tyler
IT.. and many other officers remained on
board the Princeton when we left.
There were but two surgeons on board
at The time of the disaster. Or. Thomas
and DR.. Hunt, the regular physicians oil
the ship. Every attention was shown to
the wounded.
p. S. The Presidents mulatto servant
who was also badly wounded, has since died
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
A GREAT DOG.

Col Hooper, of the " East Alabamian,"
has dog named "P0nto, whose slgaclty
and exploits deserve 10 be handed down 10
posterIty in immortal verse" as much as
the exploits of Achilles OF the lntngues Of
Paris, During a late hunt, which he de.
scrbes at length in the New York SPi.
rit," they were encamped on the Oakchum
patches Creek, where Pon.o's sagaci,y and
his new plan of catching wild ducks were
both shown. About night fall, Hooper
says Immense docks of ducks descended
into the liltIe staguant pools around US, anC
excited greatly The admiration and aston
ishmen, of Ponto, who has mortal an.
tipathy for ducks, growing GU, Of the i'll
treatment he frequently receives a. home
from several individuals Of that species
who help themselves out Of his dish wher
at bis meals. Here was a chance for re
yenge, which the sagacious ANIMAL did moi
let slip. Abou. midnight he awakened US
and giving US 10 understands that be haC
something on hand, he silently crep, int
the nearest lagoon, and with siealthy treat
came upon fine flock as they rode at an
Choir, near the shore, like feet OF Iittlt
boats. He gently touches the tail Of on.
with his fore paw-lhe duck takes its heat
from under It's Wing-in an inslan, Pom
seizss The bead in bis mouth, brushes 1t be
fore the note Of alarm could be sounded -
Thus he Dispatches, one by one, the whole
aock In the morning he piled up before
US twenty seven fat ducks. We Instant,
voted hin silver collar"
This is a considerable Of Dog Story
but the fact is, these Alabama Hunters usu
ally tell q good one when they set about il
An old Leather Stocking residing on the
TaIapoosa River, informed US tina. he once
shot buck which was IN such good case
that tho fat was half an inch thick upor
the shin bone. OF his exploits at fishing
+ be said he once hooked cat fish aud though
he considered himself Just abou, the strong
est mau in the State" he couldn't pull ,h
criter out of the water no bow. lie iinall
tied his line to tree, went home aud &c
I his oxen, and "snaked him out, but plag
smart pull they had of it p Goshen \
y Democrat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29

the northern Locoiocos in their true light
10 their constituents and as a test Of t'ieir
tariff principles, should seek to place the
dutv ON Iron and Sugar n, the same rates.
There is no conceivable reason why n"gdr
should pay duty OF so much per pound
and Iron so much per ton aud To get rad
of this trick-equal to any wooden nutmeg
scheme we have ever heard of-ioi The
duty on bar and rolled Iron be raised 10 a
cent and hall per pound and the duty on
Sugar be reduced TO the same rate. or II
it is insisted by the free trade combination
that Iron shall pay only by the ton, then
fix the duty on bar and rolled Iron ana
SUGAR at thirty dollars per ton, instead oil
leaving the duty on the latter article al
FIFTY SIX DOLLARS PER TON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29

in possession OF the British, and Cross Creek
of the Tories. Thus situated, the attack
made on them at EllzabethiowU, assumed
much the character Of forlorn hope; had
the Wings not succeeded, they must have
been cut off to a man. Ii they had fled TO
the South, thousands would have risen 10
destroy them If to the Eastward, the To-
ries in that case, flushed with victory, would
have intercepted their retreat, and they
would have sought in vain their former o.
sylum. This action produced in this part
of North Carolina as sudden aud as happy
results as the battles Of Trenton and Prince
ton ia Now Jersey. The contest was une
quail, but valor supplied The place OF num-
hers. II is due to Colonel Brown, who
when a youth marched with General Wad
del from Baden and fought under Govern.
or Tryon at the battle of Alamance, and
was afterwards wounded OF the Big Bridge,
to say, he fully realized the expectation oil
his friends, and The wishes ct those who Sc,
lecled him TO command and when the his
tory Of our State shall be written, this &C
ton alone, apart from his chivalric conduct
at the Big Bridge, will place him by the
side OF his compa,rIots, Horny, Marion, and
Sumpter, of the South. II must, it vii
form an interesting page in our history, oil
which the young men of North Caroline
will delight to dwell. lis an achievement
which bespeaks not only the most deter
mined bravery, but grea, military SKILL
( The most of these men, like the Ten thou
sand Greeks, were fitted 10 command
Owen had Tough, al Camden, Movehead
commanded the nine months men sent &c
the South Robson and Etyine we're The
Percy's Of the Wings, and might justly b'
called the Hotspurs Of Cape Fear.
The foregoing narrative was detailed Il
me by two Of the respectable combaIaats
who now sleep with their fathers; the sub
stance Of which have enieayored TO pre-
serve with all the accuracy memory no
very retentive will permit.
respectable citizen of Elizabe,htowl
has recently informed me that he was
small boy al the time Of the battle, and liy
ed with his mother in one Of the houses t
which the Tories repaired for safety; tina
he has a distinct recollection Of the fire O
tie Wings, which appeared like one con
,inued stream. Documentary evidence
have none. With grea. respect,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
TEMPERANCE AND KISSING.


Ii is an overlooked feather in the cap OF
Temperance, that zee o,re 10 ii he pleasant
inrentioa of kissing. la the course or my
reading have fallen in with the historical
fact, that, when vine was prohibited by law
to the women OF ancient Rome, male rela.
liyes had lhe.rIght Of ascenalning, by last
ng the lips Of their SISTERS and cousins.
whether rhe forbidden liquor had passed in.
The investigation OF this lIp police, il is said
we're pushed with a rigor and vISor aud
vigilance highly credi!sble TO the zeal Of
the republic, and for time intemperance
was fairly kissed away. Subsequently, fe.
male InroylcatIon became fashionable again,
temperance kisses notwithstanding } and
Seneca In his Episiola) is thus severe up.
on the Roman ladies': Their manners
have altogether changed though their faces
are as captivating as ever. They make
a boast of their exploits 10 drinking. They
will set through the night with the glass IN
their haDds, challenging the men, mud often
outdoing them" Nov, by restoring the
much abused and perverted KISS to lis orig.
NAL mission, and making Of it the sacred
apostle Of inquiry tha, it was originally dc.
sIgnsd for, II strikes me that the temperance
committees would have many more &C.
tive members" and the cause would assur.
eddy grow on public favor submit. the
HINT to that admirable enthusiast, Mr.. Child.
I II is said that Nicholas Bldde, Esq. who
lately died near Philadelphia, has IeC, be.
bind him history Of the mos, importan,
events OF his life, with the associates who
advised and aided bin, aud tina, the book
will soon be published.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
To the Wings Of MeckIenburg
and Union.

AZ our opponents are marshalllne ,le'
forces and making preparations Tor The
coming contest, We would suggest 10 %.
Wings IN each Captains Company, bot.
Volunteer and Militia, ~ MeckIenburg 40,
Union, to meet on Saturday, the 18th q
April next, and appoint tao delegates d
meet IN Charlotte on Tuesday Of Apr
Court, to consult upon the proPrIcly o
bringing ou, candidates for the Legsla
lure. We hope our Wing friends NJ
bear in mind, tina, TO be successful VIC mus
be united and act 10 concert.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
" FREE TRADE" AS ENGLAND UN.
DERSTANDS 1T.

4 - ~ ~ -
The advocates and admirers Of British
Free Trade have 4 good deal TO say about
the reductions made by the British Par
Lament in their late Tariff on The rates OF
duty imposed upon American producuons'
Aud they call upon the American Con-
gress TO follow the liberal example OF the
British Parliament, and admit the fabrics
OF the English manufacturers at the low
est revenue duty. To illustrate the ex-
IRENE hberality of British legislation on
this subject, VIC viii again refer 10 the arr
ticle Of tobacco. Of this article the Uni.
ted States exported to Great Britain in
fs4O the value Of $3.50, 500. Upon
this amount Grca, Britain collected duties
rising in the aggregate 10 $50 ,537 ,d05
Thus, from the single article Of tobacco
she derived revenue Of tireR'y-tTo and q
half millions of dollars more than the
ukole amounf of revenue derived by tho
United States in The same year from du'
ties on imports of every kind and from all
countries. This is " reciprocity as En-
gland understands it. And 1t is with such
facts before them that the Free Trade ad.
vocates call upon US TO emulate British
iiberdliiy and throw open our ports 10 the
fabrics Of the Manchester manufacturers
This would be Free Trade with ven,
geance Albany Ereaing Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
Charlotte:
Friday, March 30, 1874.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
OF ORANGE COUNTY.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY. of Kentucky.
WING BANNER.

A sound National Currency, regulated By tho
will and authority Of the People.
An adequate Revenue, with fair protection 10
American Industry-jus, restraints on the Exec.
u,iye Power. embracing further restriction Va
the exercise Of the Veto.
faithful administration Of the Public Do.
main. with an eautabie distribution Of the Pc.
ceeds of sales among the States.
An honest and economical administration d
.he General Government, leaving Public of'cef.
perfect freedom of thought and OF the right Of
suhrOgei but with suitable restraints against M
proper interference IN Elections
An amendment of the Constitution llaitns
the incumbent OF the Presidential Chair 10
Single Term.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
TIE ANNEXATION on TEXAS.

a. - ahH'-N 80 49, - . 49,.
We little imagined when We puba..si
a week or two since, a repor, that uees.
iatlon had been going on between The Pr.
slden, Of the United States aud the Pres
dent Of Texas, relative 10 the anucya.a
Of that Territory 10 the United States
iha, lis deEorcmeal was thus soon TO e
confirmed. By the article below, cor Cd
from tue National Iutelligenccr, our read
crs will learn tha, such is the iac,-ihs'
the Prcsiden, has been negotiating ,oT ''
annexation Of Texas 10 the United State.
What are sc 10 think Of this conduct j
the acting President Are the People $
blinded as 10 suffer themselves 10 be draw.
into this measure without even a whiTa
or time FOR mature reflection Arc u.
to act regardless oil the consequences ..
may follow in the train Of such procce.
ing ? Are the solcmuiics Of our Ircaaa
with Mexico to be dlsrcgardcd Can 81
as law.loving and law.abiding people "a
yor such measure Are we to rush %
to the probabilities Of war With NcN6
for such territory, when VIC have 'eH
tory Of vas, extent This would seen
be impossible; bu, lme will show, ana 81
shall wait patiently for the result
II does seem TO us that the President (;
acted with precipitation in this nego,iato'
To annex TO this Republic a sister Rer1e
( lie is a measure Of no ordinary Occurrence
at leas, to us. History does not fuu'
such an example, and We think, then, Be-
fore the President had progressed so lar q
this negotiation that decent respect ongS
10 have been paid 10 the feelings and sen
/ timeuts Of the People--ihe People sbol.
have been consulted on u question OF =
much magnitude. Some of our best eI''
zcns doubt the constitutional power OF o'
Government to adopt such a measure ava
many fear its consequences on the peace
happiness and prosperity Of thus coun'''
The Father Of his country" in his Far
well Address warns us 10 keep from mas
ing entanglins alliances with any pa
ton. Such sage advice seems TO Ia"
fallen into disrcpuic and are now TO be d'''
regarded and VIC are TO be hurried into
measure of such vast import wlthoa' W
President consulting the Senate, his CON
stiinlional advisers, or the House, the 'H
mediate Representatives Of the People
But 10 the extract:
THE TEXAS QUESTION.
IN all Governments, but especially N NV,
wherein. as in this Government tho severely y
Of tho People is recognised questions sone'',g,
arise 40 grave in their nature that being ser'o''i
announced, they command tho whole alien
Of all men Of common intelligence, and, dlsg.
ing association with the mere party topics o Il,
day OF Of the aye, occupy at once nxclusrcP y,
plsr4srnind. OF this character IL question. w,
VAS, Is that concerning the annexation oi -,
/ TO tho " States, now sprung upon the oo".
I When, carly m tho present session Of 'o"E'
rhe subject was casually alluded 10 by ns wv
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
Total sl,O40,272

Or nearly quadrvpie in "a the amount
in '43. Allowing that there is but an u.
noun, collected in all the other ports equal
10 that received here, (and we think there
Is more) the Receipts Of Customs for the
first two months Of lsl4 exceed EIGHT
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, being at
the rate of nearly Fifty Millions per an.
mum
How n Protective Tariff does DESTROY
Commerce and Revenue ~ ]. Tribune.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
ANECnOIE.

The Washington correspondent Of tho
True Sun relates the following. An even.
ing or two after the accident on board the
Princeton, large crowd being assembled
at GadsbY's, a stranger was heard 10 say
:" wish to Heaven Captain Tyler had
been sitting astrido Of the gun when it was
fired" A gentleman stepped up to him,
rcbuked him strongly, and s2id, 81 shall
make personal affair Of il. The strun.
ger replied, b" You had better hear me out
before yon say so. | Intended to have
added that il be had been seated on the
gun has good luck trould hare preccnted Tie
explosion !" A general huzza rewarded
him for his ingenuity.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
NorICEll

The Wings Of Union County are earnest.
~ requested TO NICE, at Labatl's y Roads
on Tuesday Of the (ApriD County Court
for the purpose Of forming Clay Club,
aud attending to any other business thai
may come before the meeting. A 70.
meeting is solicited.
r. G. HOWARD, NATHAN BlyINs,
WM. HOUSTON, NV. CULBERTSON
ELI STEWART, GEORGE MCCAIN,
q. ". NAY, ROBERT WALKrP.
W WINCHESTER, JAMES McCOLLUN
JOHN CRoWELL, SAN'L. H. WALkCP
THOMAS WINCHESTER. sen'r.
March 2. leit
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
TEN GOOD REASONS.

The " Southern Chronicle among ma
ny other good things, lays i, down as clear
case that South Carolina ought ,ot 10 sup.
port Mr.. Van Buren,, for the following
reasons. VIII the people read them care
fully, and see if the most Of them are not
as conclusive against him any where else,
as they arc in South Carolina.
/. Because he used every exertion in
his power to induce Congress 10 prohibl,
slavery in the State Of Missouri.
., Because he claimed political equal.
iy for negroes, BY voting IN the New York
Convention 10 extend to them the righ, Of
( suffrage.
8. Because he voted in the Senate OF
tue United States 10 probib, the in,roduc.
ton Of slavery into Florida.
4. Because he has admitted the cons,i.
iuional power Of Congress to abolish
slavery in the District OF Columbia.
5. Because he was the adviser OF the
Proclamation and Force Bill.
G. Because he carried out the aboniua.
bic doctrine that ",o the siclors belong
the spoils."
7. Because be appointed and sustained
a corrupt and disboues, set Of men 10 tic
public offices of the country.
8. Because he has cheated Carolina
(avorIe son on, Of the Presidential nomln
alton, BY management and intrigue.
Q. Because he aud his party are IN
worthy Of public confidence, having never
; kept any hedge il was their interest Il
violate.
10 Because nc has held tho office o
Presidcn, for one term frotu which b,
was elected BY the people, aud branded
Memo Mrpn Telot -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29

Two large spots on the sun are said
to be visible now with small glass -
The largest is said, by an astronomer,
IN The Philadelphia Ledger, TO lie lIs, 900
miles in diameter. We should call that
a considerable Of n spot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
PROTECTION, COMMERCE AND BEvE
NJ

There arrived a, the port Of New York
from Foreign ports in the month Of Feb
ruary, One HDndred and Tirenty-thrcc
vessels, Of which l0l were American, II
British, . Swedish, : German, and 8 Of
other nations "a Of them Ships, 40 Brigs,
"a Barks, - Schooners and Sloop OF
War. The number OF packages Of goods
deposited ~ the Public Stores for insprc.
ton were
In 1913 JAM. 5ss In 1874 Jan { 40
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29

The gross receipts Of Revenue fr
Customs at this port were
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
Tolal6s55

In lsi3 LAM. 3 5ss In 1874 JAMS 100
Feb ,. 32C7 Feb.-.l0, III