davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-11

CoxsAcxrZ, Sept q le4a
Dr. Tows.Eso-To al whom this may eoacern. This
Is certify TIA, my wife need boe Of your Ssssps-
. previous 20 her Confinement under the alarming
and delicate circuustances being troubled with he dropsy,
swelling of he feet 1Eecons End very much de-
bated with my permission and The recommendation Of
Hose who had u.ed H. she induced 10 ny with little or
aith-and s1sce say the medicine had The happy
desired eject Only the hours Of confinement oo; AZ
the expiration of week Of It's the dropsy sna
affection gave way Astonishing degree, SIC
her health Il better hnn !! had been for lons lille
previous. ,u.s ar.
subscribe myself yoar obedes, snd oSn RsoS =;
vHa., D . - = n
For sale q. 1874 Fulton-st; Van gusErs D b., "
Marie, sod Brood sA Newark, N J.; c lnsn, ~. ~
ersou Nj los South PesrsL As-oy; e. Wn. Sn o
sts,est eoson: B.csrs Bull Troy; M oraS-
eist Uucs; Grant Bocxee, dresxsI soasn.Ssps1 "
Foisr and by pr1ee32si o,oskno gene
rally throughout Tho Uni'ed Ssies' "ess Anoaes ana no
Canedas-
Mona genuine except put n The urge SQUARE bottles,
,rrc Of s ?. TOWNSEND, and his rane blown IN .hs
giaal
~ DR.. TownssuPs sARsAPARILLA DEPOT VIII be
removed the hrs Of Ms5 1om LII 70 LIZ yutoee rexs
door 70 shs Sun cEea nhz1 zswu WIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-11

FIXTURES for sels-lnqaTe Al IS Do
- n fw<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-11

duRsLH ZoLh, I5fa
with the results WI. g.
Troy NJ Y; Z. C. Salisbury, West Troy, n Y; John ID.
Dale Lansingburgh. n. Cook Eugl- BROOKLYN. y. Y.
G. Lane and C. B. Tippe Agents Methodist Book Con-
cern Mulberryst y. Y; Chsr-s Ross Co Jefferson
Mills, sthsL y. Y. Gen T. w Harvey, SSrdst cor.
and Srd-ay ms lswE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17

IS what our manufacturers want, in order
that they may feel secure in embarking in
Tho manufacture oflhe finer kinds IF goods
such as those manufactured by France.
Let Mr. Polk succeed in breaking down
our American Tariff, 10 CRAFTY the Brit.
Ish ana those who sympathize with the
British on this subject, and our capitalists
VIII be cramPed aud unable TO 20 on in
ihelr PraIsc~orlhy enterprise. This mat.
ter demands the serious and earnest a,ien
tIoa Of the whole American people.
POTOMAC"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
PRETTY GOOD.

Mr.. Sheperd, one of the Democratic
Candidates for Governor, made a speech
a few DAYS ago 10 some twelve or fifteen
people at Henderson Depot. He let the
principal lart I9lnbtacocG II IS Outrageous,
oppressive, inloerable, DC. &c. upou
finishing his harangue, worthy mechanic
Ia stranger al Henderson, who was await.
ing the departure Of the stage } who had
listened altenltely to the speaker, obserr'
ed 10 a democrat that stood by HIM, GLOW
is It that the Democracy Of North Carroll
ma is so furiously opposed to the iarit!,
while the democracy Of Pennsylvania goes
for ii r. Is that so, stranger p enquIr-
ed the astonished democrat. 1t is re.
Piled lie wing" and the democratic lie.
gislature Of Pennsylvania have instructed
their members IN Congress TO vote against
reducing the wing tariff" The democrat
seemed TO doubt II, and challenged the
whg to face Mr.. Sheperd and assert that
the democrats Of Pennsylvania we're IN IA.
vor of the tariff. The wing however de
clined, on the ground that he mad no per-
SbIiil acquaintance WIN ttiN Nh'iNiNh'N
Z" but sir" said he, If YOU will ask hun
and he denies it, | promise yon to " face
him" So they started, with a small crowd
Of democrats al their heels, TO ask Mr..
Sheperd, who was sitting IN tavern dis
courslng mosteIoquently '-perhaps against
the 'abominable tariff" MIR. Sheperd,"
enqured the democrat, in tone that told
he felt confident of a triumph over the
whig, " want to know if its true that the
democrats of Pennsylvania are in favor Of
this wing tariff that you have been speak
/ ing to US about 7" Mr.. Shepard looked
kinder side way at the fellow, and with
wave of the hand that suited to the word,
exclaimed, oh, that has nothing 10 dc
with the Election Of a Governor of Nortt
Carolina !! The fellow turned TO the wing
and in a voice of surprise observed, 4 give
it up-you'rc right.'-Milton Chronicle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17

INCENpIARtSM.

Grca, Consideration was produced in
three Of the principal Hotels IN n. York
last week, by attempts to burn them. On
Sunday night the Cay Hotel was fired IN
The sixth story, but the flames were exiIn'
uuishcd with little damage. On Monday
mint both the Astor and Howard were
fired, the former in several rooms at once
The roof of the Aston was damaged 10 the
amount of : or 10000. The object was
undoubtedly plumber,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
Benton quoted from paper given by Mr..
Monroe TO Lord Warrenbo, as follows:

Commissioners were accordingly sppointe
: by each Power, uho executed the sfipulafioHs 0
me treaty IN ESTABLISHING the boundaries propc
sea 6y II. They fixed the Northern boundary Q
Canada and Louisiana by line beginning ia u
Auahtic, at Cape or pTomontory IN IS degree
~ MIN. North Latitude thence South westward
iy' TO the Lake Msrlsin thence, further South
west, to the latitude Of 10 degrees North from ,n
Equator and along that line indefinitely"
This was the assertion Of an American
Minister to the British Secretary of Stale
Dir. Benton in closing his remarks, anC
slluding to the promise to withdraw from
so 40, If It could be proved that the boun
Diary had been settled by the treaty of L.
,recht al 40, says:
"Hencsiorth, the Senator's occupation is gone
Waf-Inevitable war-can no longer be tho bur
den Of his song. War is now eyitable Inevita.
: bility has reversed its application. !, is peace
that IS now inevitable and henceforth We must
hear that dulcet sound
/ The effect Of this change in the Senator's DO.
sition must be great. On the Greciln band Of
whom lac Is the Agamemnon, il must have a most
diminishing effect. That band for some months
has been sitting for the picture which the poet
drew OF our grand. mothers 10 time of long waist
ed gowns and light stays
Small by degrees and beautifully lcss.r
But now so much weight and strength, in tic
person Of their chef, must leave them almost
nothing. On the future conduct of the c0mpai IN
Il must have decisive effect, for tie A jaxes of
tins expedition both big and little, must renounco
II when their chief has imposed the penalty Of 81
lence and inaction on himself On the contrary
1t must have fine effect, for the alarms Of war
will suddenly cease On the Treasury the effect
will be delightful. The twenty one millions for
tue armament Of the navy and the eigh. OF nine
millions extra for the army, will cease to be
wanted. The military and naval committees. if
not Wise, have at least been lucky They de-
layed to report bills for these thirty millions, aud
10 day, il becomes unnecessary. Inactivity, in
them, II not mastery has at least been pr1fiia.
Die II has saved thirty millions of extra taxes,
or loans to the people,"
The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia North American, thus speaks
of Mr.. Benlon's Speech:
The impression is general and NAV
say universal, that Col. Benton has accom-
plshed the greatest victory Of his life, ia
research, demonstration and analysis aud
in several conversations with 81 10 men
to-day, il was admitted to me, that Gen.
Cass was completely noored. A u idea Of
war may be put aside after Col. Ben'ou's
views are fully canyassed and the history
Justly appreciated the people ofthis coun.
try cannot be driven or persuaded into a
upon the shallow pretexts pre-.
'ented by those who are ready to invoke
my crisis to secure a partisan triumph.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
~ OtRNilIG TEIENDS.

1t IS easier TO presure power than Ia
gain It. We nov have the Advantages OF
being 10 the citadel. The enemy is en-
deayorng to storm IT, Defend II al all
points, We cowurc you. Stand firmly and
boldly by your guns, and all Will be we'll.
The duty Of Wings To act with union and
rigor, was never more imperative, than m
preparation for tic coming contest. Let
no one be rccrcant 10 hls duty al this crl
SIS.
There nrc about dozen Counties in this
State, pretty closely balanced a. 10 their
politics, Our Wing friends should look t.
ibis matter, and spare no honorable effort
10 carry as many Of them as possible. They
ought 10 see that their best ard strongest
men arc brought out as Candldaes, and
then, throw ~ aside all lealuu,ies, make q
hearty and united cllnriln elect them. This
is the way to carry the State.,--hdi. Reg
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
~ Medical Notice

NnOCIoRS T. {. CALDWELL & THOMAS
W liAEIiS having entered into copartner.
snip IN the Practice Of Medicine and It's associate
otahches respectfully otter their services as here.
toiote TO the citizens Of Charlotte aud the sur.
rounding country, hoping by strc; attention 10 all
easIs COMMITTED to tLtit care still 10 preserve the
confidence Of their numerous friends ma mt.
In all difficult and tedious cases the attention oc
both will be given without any ad1i,iunol charge
j. Our charges viii be surh as viii suit the baSd.
ness OF the times. One or both Of Us r,av bI,cays
be found at The Shop heretofore occupied By Doctor
Harris. -D'S'oi
January 2, 1916. ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
MIR. BENToN's SPEECH.

Mr.. Benton's homb.shell thrown into the
cornp of the 81 i0's in the Senate, IN ITS
explosion, had we'll nigh annlhllaied that
little squad of heroes. 1t seems that Mr.
Cass in his Speech had said, that had the
Commissioners under the peace Of Utrecht
established the line between the French
and English possessions at 40 degrees, he
would become 40 man.
| Mr.. Benton took Mr.. Cass at his word
and proved by documents that Commits
sioners had Fixed the line at 40, and MI
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17

Go tim has been quite animated and the mar.
Aei has recovered the decline previously noted,
say u 10 cents extremes. Receipts very light
torn Is scarce, and is advancing in price IS
10 a.; cents. Tho same remark will apply 10
Peas which commands 80 cents a 81 per bushel
lio9r.-No change 10 aotc SCI g..
Bacon and Lqrd--Dul al G. to ] cents
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
A GOOD REToRT

A Loco said to Wing IN this City, the
other day. We'll, you Wings, may a
buse SHEPARD as much as you please, but
he is the regular nominee, and he VIII
prosecute the FoderaIists all over the State.
The Wing simply rcpliod--'ln so doing,
/ hope he will not introduce Negro evI'
dence. Raleigh Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
MALI. pOX

The lilllsborough Recorder OF the slh
lstlni states that case Of Small Pox has
,curred IN that place. Every precauiion
as been taken TO prevent its spread. /, is
imposed that this disease has been com.
uaicaied by young man who has been
lely attending q course Of medical Ice {.
res at Philadelphia. Would it not be
Iusable f)r our Physicians to provide
emS Ives with vaccine matter so that II
s disease should approach US We might
prepared fur escaping lis effects.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
TIE RIGHT HAS PREVAILED,


One of the wise and just measures pass
ed by the Wings Of the twenty.
Congress, was the District system of cleo
ting members of Congress. This Act was
approved by john TYLER; but his assent
was accompanied by message calculated
TO prejudice the people agalns, II. Loco.
tocoism, true to its character, not satisfied
with opposing the law on lis passage ihro'
Congress, actually nullliied It's provisions
IN four States where il had the supremacy.
These States were Georgia, Missouri, Mis-.
sisslppi and New Hampshire. The lie.
gislatures of those States refused to pass
laws dstrctlng the STATE, and consequent
~ their elections were held under the Gen.
eral Ticket system. Representatives, thus
elected were admitted TO seats in Congress
under the rule of LocotocolSm, in the face
or both law and Justice. But "truth is
mighty and will prevail Mark the con-
sequences Georgia was the first to come
right. Her people expelled from power
those who had nulhfed this law, and cleo.
ted a Wing Governor and Legislature
who districted the State in accordance with
its provisions. Missouri, after having once
nuli6ed the law, came to her senses, ant
was districted. The State of Mississippi
too, has conlormed to its provisions atler
long delay. And last of all, New ilamp
shlie has got on the right track, and VT
NAV soon expect to see this good VIII!
law in operation in what was once the no
bed of Locoiocolsm; and il IS worthy O
special note, that her General Ticket sys
TEN has been powerful means Of overiur
ming the ruling dynasty. Thus have tn
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
DIED

In this place, on the lth instant. JOHN
JOHNSTON, son Of tie Rev. Cyrus Johnston.
aged about 3 years.
In this County, on the 9th inst, Mrs MARY
BAKER, consotlBof Mr.. Elijah Baker, in the
End year Of her age, leaving husband, several
children and grand children, to mourn her loss.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
The History Of Esossaas,is,u,

BY the Rev ]. DqYli4g, 49, - '''O"'
This is large octave volume, of nearly 700 pa
ges, cmbtilIshed with FIFTY DEAuTFuL ENoRAv
ines, in handsome embematc binding Pric,
three dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
RHODE ISLAND ELECTIoN.

The election IN Rhode Island for Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, and Mem.
Lcrs Of The Legislature, took place on the
lSt inst. Ii has resulted IN the complete
triumph Of the friends Of " Law aud Or.
der" The Providence Journal gives the
returns from all he Towns in the State, as
T,llnus.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
BEWARE OF ccuYTERFElTs.

DEW AXE VI tCINTEREEITS
The following article is copied from thu
Macon Messenger Instead of Wall ant
Walker going 10 Florida as the Messen
ger states, we understand they passed
through this place about two weeks 30 or
their way north.
4 Counterfeifs. = Last week considerable
humber OF counterfeit bills on the Bank oil
the State Of North Carolina, we're passed in
Ilis CITY. They were Of the denomination
OF Si-Sj-Sl0 aud $50. The tens md
twentIes e well executed, and easily de
tected. la the tens Is female figure, and
otherwise un Ike the genuine bill. In those
We have seen, the Signature Of tie presi.
dent (sald to be ID. &. Cameron, but wheel,
no man on cart, was ever able to read, IS
engraved, aud not touched at all with a
pen. OF The fses "e have M description.
The tours are badly executed, aud the sig
natures engraved. The paper Of all Of
them ~ inferior 10 tho genuine bills, aud of
blueIsh shadc-wIle the genuine has
deep, yellow ish tint.
They we're passed by tao aen by the
namrs Of John Wall and Wm. Walker
Wall lsa tobacco trader, aud ha. frequent.
y been IN Macon aud has resided IN Mad
lson, Rock ngham Co. y. C.-bul had bet
Ter be emlgra'Ing fot Oregon, or California
about tins time. Walker Is SAID 10 be a
negro trader, and We hcliese from the same
county With Wall. They left here on Sat.
urday night, a. soon as the money vas sus
pec'ed, aud 4 ls believed took the route to
Florida. Wal Is q nun of middle ~.
sandy hair aud whi,kcrs. Walker IS
small mau Of dark complexion, aud wore
kentucky J"ans TIE public viii do well
TO be Oh the lookout for them.
NfHE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17

Gen. Houston took his seat as Senator
from Texas last week. Upon drawing bal
lo,s ns usual he fell into the class OF Sena-
tors hose term expires on the 81 March
1sA7. Gen. Rusk fell into the class whose
torn eypircs March Sd, 1851.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
Please to read the following
NOTICE

fA1iiE Publisher having received numerous an.
y p!lcallons for single copies Of DOWLING'S
HISTORY OF R0MANlSN, and the AMERI.
GAN SfAIESMAN'S MANUAL, from places
SO remote from Express routes that the expense
Of ifelgAt would have tqualled the price Of the
DOORS proposes to send them BY mail in paper
covers, the postage on which will moi exceed o.
cents per volume. If such persons will send The
name OF their Post Office. and enclose the 8 or
dollars IN good money, they will be presented with
one cory OF Sears Beautiful Pictorial Works. thew
specify ing which Book they prefer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17

0JAil persons sending the Publisher So by
mail, will receive copy of DOW LING'S HIS
TORY OF ROMANlSM, beautifully illustrated
with FIFTY Two ELEGANT ENGRAvlNos, and one CO.
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They will be Transmitted by mail. bound in strong
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VOLUME, to any part Of the United States,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17

people yindicated an important &C, Of the
much abused Wing Congress, and sianaly
rebukeJ those ~.'o have nulGlicd is provi.
slons. So may It ever bc.-RaI. Rsp.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
nimnn's minority over all.

Ia case Of failure to elect by the peo-
pie, the choice Of Governor and General
Officers dcyolvcs upon the General As.
sembly, 10 both branches Of which the law
and order majority i very decisive. The
Leglslalnre Is as follows.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
PRESlDENTS' ITESS4GES

In Two handsome volumes, evo. Tie whole COZ
lceted from Official Documents
This work is edited and complied by Mr.. Ed
via Williams, whose familiarity with our Politi
cal History aud Statistical SUBJECTS generally, are
well known to the public and afford a sufficient
guarantee for the accuracy and fidelity of this in
valuable National Work. Price five dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
BEAUTIFUL PICTORIAL Il EMBLEMAT,
IC BINDINGS


ElE.
CFPersnus collecting six copies Of this Bible
and forwarding Them to the subscriber, with d.
gratis.
Pattern No. /, consists of a splendid collection
of Is beautiful Scripture Views No. >, MagniS-
cent Views Of Trinity Church and Of the Com
munon Window Table aud Service No. 8 The
lraeltes taking possession of the Promised Land.
and the TRANSPORTATION OF Christ on the Mount :
No L. A beautiful English and French style com.
bined.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
Law Card.

Ed SAFFOLD & j. NJ. BOILING will prac
n b tice in the Courts Of Dallas and io"naes'
and in tho adjoining Counties, also IN me gu,
preme Court. Address, S0Hoid " ho'lng, al
Pleasant Hill. Dallas county, or iaynesViile'
I.owndos county, Alabama.
Dec Ii, 1915, l-o
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17

q The following are the Books given way to
subscribers 10 DOWLlNG'S HISTORY OF
ROMANISM, and TIE AMERICAN STATES
MANS MANUAL: &.
SEARS WONDERS OF THE WORLD, $50
engravings. Price s. 80,
BEARS GUIDE TO kNOWLEDGE-.E En-
bracng an Extensive range Of subjects in Lite
nature, Science and Art. Price 50 so.
SEARS PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE
REVOLUTION, with numerous plates, extra
gilt. Price s..
SEARS BIBLE BIOGRAPHY, $50 engrav
ngs. Price 81 so.
SEARS PICTORIAL LIBRARY, $50 engrav-
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SEARS PICTORIAL SUNDAY BOOK, ele-
gantly illustrated. Frice 50 So
THE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS GIFT BOOK,
containing contributions from upwards Of thir-
ty of our most celebrated American writers,
such as Mrs. l.. II. Sgourney, J. W. Aexan-
der, G. Spring, f. Mason, J, w Browne, ].
G, Whittier, w. K. Williams. E. kincad and
Miss II, +. Gould Price IS.
WREATH OF WILD FLOW Frs, by J. Mi.
ton Stearns. Religious, Moral and Entertain
ing. Price 81 so.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
The Markets.
FAyETTEVILLE. ArRIL
REMARKS.

Receipts Of Cotton continue light PRINCIPAL
eales at I. Flour, fair supply coming in, sells
al 4 20 -. Bacon 8 to 9. Corn IS to 50.
Oats 80 to as sales OF new virgin din Iurpen.
tine u s3!.-EdyeueriHe OJscrter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
GLOOMY PROSPECTS.

W 90 not KNOW NUtlu'T lnt lIuSpNft
Of the speedy passage Of the Sub.Freasury
Bill by Congress is beginning already TO
exert us legitimate influence upon the mo.
notary and commercial affairs of the coun.
try but it seems to be certain that ere.
vulslon,' more or less general and severe,
may be upprehended at no very distant
dav. ." The prudent man, fnreseeing the
danger, hlde,h himself" We would no,
be instrumental in exciting unnecessary ap
prchensions in the public mind ; but 1t is
our duty to give warning when the signs
of an approaching tempest begin to darken
the horizon. Such signs, we think, we see
now, in the following extract from late
letter of the New York correspondent OF
the National lutoIigencer
Tho Commercial affairs Of the country are be
ginning to assume a gloomy aspect, Our for
oIrn relations arc we'll calculated to lessen conf.
dence and check enterprise. Tho money market
is not only becoming tgh hu, seriously SO
This 10 the season for activity, but there is dead
weirht upon commercial operations, and many
. Of those who calculated upon urge spring bust
ness are becoming alarmed at the prospect before
them,
an Charleston Is, c there have already beer
moro than a dozen failures some otthem heavy
One frm has stopped, who, it Is said, within
three months have purchased goods IN tins city
Philadelphia, and Baltimore to an amount no
less than trro hundred Ipossibly three AvRdrsd
thousand dollars
You are advised that specie is shipping Il
foreign countries in large sums. What is TIM
for Is it not to pay for our imports Are no
our exports insufficient to m"e, the demand VI
IN other words have we not imported more lha'
, We have exported or can export, unless grea
sacrifice is made on nur exports What is to b
the effect of this demand for specie 10 ship
il continues, a loss of confidence, which is hu
; one step from panic, Here will pause, oni
adding that the party in power is dong NOR
mischief than they can be made to believe, br
which unless thoy change their policy they wi
feel. Let them now plunge the country INTO
9 war and their abors will have been Completed
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
Important National work!

The American StateSnan's Manual
In the Press, and wil be ready by April ist, a new
enlarged cnditon of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
CDIrInftR:
FRIDAY. APRIL II. 1916.
ron GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,

"a Col. Barringer will please accep,
N thanks for his many fayors.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
L. WALKER.
rnltnn street. New YORK

l~Country newspapers, copying the mole OF
this ADVERTISEMENT and giving it - Insertions
shall be entitled to a copy o' any OF Inc ABOVE
works. All who may c..iply with these terms,
win please send n cs,S OF the paper, each time OF
insertion, to IT, publisher, Z. WALKER, ia
Fulton 81 ~ /
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17
CONGRESS-

~ ihc Senate tie Oregon Question Is
,til under debate.
10 The House Of Representatives moth.
ing Of importance hns tran.pred. Not a
word of tie Tarlr blli vet.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-17

Sears' Pictorial Works given array 10 persons sub
sc'tbtae for DoDling's Hetoyy Of Romaaism.
or TIE American Sntesm1as Manual