davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-11

A rare ChanCes-Ffom our adver.
Using columns II will be observed that one
ofthe best building lots in town, will be
sold by Auction at the Court. house on
Wednesday 22d instant.
The property Of Madame Fulton Is 50
we'll known, and its advantages are so
conspicuous, that II must assuredly sell for
q good price.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-11

WfsTER CLOTHING AND WOODEN
GOODS, AT COST.
FOR sale At v. HEgERTss
Fss l9-S L~asvefse sksst
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-11
no. FOR the Races !-Brfte

publish another number, our sporting friends. (snme
Of them to their hearts ctnrtenD will he able te m
swef the question ef Hhi.h trii be M uta5ulg horses?
The races over the Magnolia Course, will coIn-
netce on Monday neat The I3th instant. according to
advertisement, and continue five days. The weather
appears TO hold out fattering inducements for the at
tendance Of visitors, and every preparation III the
power Of the pfopfietors has been attended 10 with the
utmost care.
The arrival Of horses has been unpferedentedlv
large. and the races will be contested TO the last yard.
Before and after tina tttees nm paeh day, ,hc+c r1lt
I've plenty Of opportunities for amusement and rerfea-
ton Of every kind. Amongst others, the patrons Of
the sod have provided d treat for the amateurs of the
Cockpit. The main will commence early on Mon
day, and a special invitation has been given to Gen.
Santa Anna, who sometime ago sent a pnir Of six-inch
CATS to one Of our citizens for a pattern.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-11
n, y, " UWIH
EDsfBND CHAMBER
Il. BuRuEss.

lie luri s'ept aiourn6, siac DIE.
TIIOS DEVALL, Pest.
WM I~fUnas. Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-11

Crunch ELBcTtoN-T'he following
gentlemen were elected Trustees of the
Catholic Church of ST Joseph, without OPP.
position: d
Messrs. PAilip Htcky, A Theriot, G A
Chopin Joseph Menarl, 2. McKitrick.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-11

G
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-11
iRLTON's RING BONE AND
SPAWN rHup

For the Cure Of Ring Bone, Blood Spawn,
Wind Calls, Spllnfs, and Curb on Horses.
Caution TO be remenibered.--a Of The above
lrtEcles sid only, remember, only in Baton
r uge ~ HIT Waddfll and o. p. Davis. n
New Dreams by Co.. stuck &co.. 50 poydr !
t. oily pfopr eters Of Dalleys Genuine Maoi.
cal Pain Extractor and Jew Dagids or Hebfev
JsnT =, ~.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-11

DEAFNESS Use D5ct McNajr's AtorsrJc
On, for tn cure Of Deafness. Also, all those
dsagreea'le hoFes like tie buzzinp of in-
s%erta, tatlih Of water, wlizzine of g cam,
which are symptoms Of approaching deafness
Many persons who have been deaf for ten,
fifteen, or twenty years, and "eFe subject to
use eaf='fdttpet, have after using one or Two
bottles, thrown aside these tfumbets, being
male perfectly we'll II hrs cured eases q
10 II, ami even 10 years standlng Of Deaf
ness. Price I'll per 6ask
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-15
co nj NJ u NICATIO N.
THE PATRIOTIC ADDRESS OF MOSES
DELIVERED BEFORE THE
ISRAELIIES.

Mr. EDITOR: send you the patriotic adj
dress of Moses, the Jewish Lawgiver, de-
livered more than three thousand years ago.
You will please publish 1t, if convenient, as
] have marked it, and then ii will be freed
from its monotonous and repulsive division
into chapter and verse. have long been Of
the conviction that much of the beauty and
effect of the Scriptures are los, from the fact,
tina, they are no, presented in the form which
ordinary histories, oraiions, and sermons
present. The present mode of division in
to chapter and verse frequently breaks ,hro'
lively and graphic description, and is an
interruption to that beautiful and continu-
Gus sentiment which some portions exhibit
in so eminent degree. !, constitutes a
violation of the most received laws Of good
composition-a law which the common
taste of mankind acknowledges to be just
The address is model, though delivered
so long ago-in the midst of the wilderness
in the temple of Nature, with the horizon
for its walls and the earth for its floor, and
with mountain for rostrum. 1t is mo-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-15

No man knows what he can do till he IS
fully resolved to do whatever he can. When
men have thought themselves obligated to
set about any business in good earnest, they
have done that which their Incidence made
them suppose impossible. There are seve-
raj abilities unknown to the possessor,
which lie hid in the mind, for want OF an
occasion to call them forth.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-15
EPITAPH ON A CANDLE.

EPITAPH ON A CANDLE.
A ,uicked one lies buried here.
Who died in decline;
He never rose in rank fear,
Though he was born to shine.
He once was fat, but now, indeed,
He's thin as any griever;
He died-the Doctors all agreed,
Of a most burning fever.
One thing of him was said with truth,
With which Pm much amused;
It is-that when he stood, forsooth,
A stick he always used.
Now ,Oinding- sheets he sometimes made,
But this was not enough,
For finding it poorish trade,
He also dealt in snuff:
If e'er you said, $50 out, pray.''
He much Immature showed:
On such occasions he would say,
"Vy, if do, I'm blo,ced."
In this his friends do all agree,
Although you'll think I'm joking.
When going out, tits said that he,
Was very fond of smoking.
Since all religions he despised,
Let these few words suffice,
Before he ever was baptised,
They dipp'd him once or twice.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-15
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY E. WELLS, JR.
EDITOR AND PROPRIE TOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For one year, if paid within six months, 81 81
6 if not paid within six months, 90
per square for three lnser-
tions-l2 lines of small type or ID OF large type
constitute square-25 cents for every subsequent
insertion. If the number of insertions be not
marked on the advertisement it will be published
until forbid, and charged accordingly. liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the
year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
post paid.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-15

LATE HoURs.-All animals except those
that prowl at night, retire to rest soon after
the sun goes down; from which we may
conclude that Nature intended that the hui
man species should follow their example.
1t is from the early hours Of sleep, which
are the most refreshing, that the re-accumu-
la,ion of muscular energy and bodily
strength takes place, as we'll as Of that due
excilabiity in the brain indispensable to the
operation Of our waking hours. Sleep has
been called the "chief nourisher in life's
feast,o but how few find it such In order
that sleep may be refreshing, it is necessary
to take sufficient exercise in the open air
during the day, to take light supper, or
none at all, avoiding tea or coffee late in the
evening, to sleep on hair mattress, with
light covering of bed clothes, in room
freely ventilated. 1t is well known that the
Duke of Wellington, now hale old man,
is accustomed to sleep on narrow. hard
pallet; and we believe the couch OF Queen
Victoria is also Of the simples, possible con,
struclion 1t is reported that the Duke
ius,6es the narrowness OF his resting place
that when man wishes to turn, 1t Is then
high time to get up. 1t is seldom the la
borious peasant complains of restless nights,
The indolen,, pampered eprcure, or the
man who overtaSks his brain and denies
himself bodily exercise, is very liable to
sleeplessness.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-15
P O E T R Y
ALONE.


BY c. c. cox.
Alone upon the wide, wide world!
IT'S hard to dwell alone,
To catch no look ofhuman love,
To list no gentle tone;
But wander through life's busy crowd,
clone as the corse within its shroud."
Alone-'tis hard to sit and weep
In some untrodden shade,
Der all the wrecks of life and JOY
A few brief years have made;
To trace the links of that bright chain,
Which time will ne'er unite again.
AIone-'tis deeper grief to dream
Of those we loved in youth,
And feel though time has changed us not,
Their hearts are lost to truth,
TO wake, alas too late to find,
Their vows have passed us as the wind.
-Alone.-'tis agony for one
Of spirit proud and strong,
Tofeel life's pulses ebbing fast,
Before the worlds cold wrong;
And sternly hide each pang of fate,
That leaves the heart so desolate.
Alone-'tis sometimes sweet to mark
The green and quiet spot,
Where we may sleep when life is DER,
ny all the world forgot
With none to bless our churchyard hours,
But leaves and birds and summer flowers,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-29


CHRISTMAS CHEER.---DuEing this season OF
fes'''ity and joy. when a,l are prone to ndulge
the good things of life TO excess, let US NOT forget
that the pleasures Of the table, when enjoyed be.
yond the bounds Of moderation. are at the ex-
Pense of health.
10 those, however, who are inadvertently led
into excess in esting or drinking, and who, in
consequence. suffer from headach, sick stomach,
owness ofspirits indigestion, and other coplasts,
the penalty Of oyer-induIgence, we recomsnend a
TRIAL OF Wrighfs Indian Vegetable Pill. of the
North American College of Health. This medi.
cine will remove all complaints which arise from
lrregularity of diet; and cleans the body from
those bilious and corrupt hurnors which are the
cause OF the above distressing symptoms, and o!
every malady incident TO man.
Beware of Counterfeits of all kinds Some
are coated with sugar; others are made to resem-
BILE IN outward appearance the original medicine
The safest course is, to purchase of the regular
agents only.
For sale in Wilmington. N. e.. by George R
French, Agent who will supply country dealers
and planters at the Philadelphia prices.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale Of Wright.
Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and retail 1863
Race st., Philadelphia 2ss Greenwich st., New
York, and SO fremont ST., Boston.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-29

BALTIMORE, Dec 26-F7our and Meal--
The flour market is somewhat frmer, but
without much inquiry or activity. Sales this
morning OF some 300 bbls. Howard street
brands at 81 IS, and 100 bbls at 81 SIT. Hol-
ders are generally asking s4e873. but cannot
find purchasers at this price. City Mills
Holders generally ask So, but find no buyers.
Purchases might be made at .s74 TO 81 s3a
Corn meal SCI 50 623, and Rye -four SO IS.
Grain and Seeds-I'he receipts of grain
continue large, with considerable sales. Sales
of good to prime red Wheat at a 81 O5, and
white at O5 81 II. There has been a
large business in Corn. The sales to-day
amount to probably 80 900 or 100, 900 bush
els at As IS cents for white, and - SO for
yellow. Occasionally lot of choice for ship
ment to Europe would bring few cents more,
Oats 26 80 certs, and Rye SO a 60.
Whiskev-This article is in fair request,
with sales at 244 Is cents per gallon, in
hhds and bbls.-Baltimore Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-29
TRINITY SCH OF,
(NEAR RALEIGH.)

(NEAR RALEIGH
THIS SCHOOL. designed for the moral and
religious culture of boys, and for their thorough
tuition in every branch of study usually pursued
at Schools, will begin new term on the 10th
January, which will continue five months.
The terms. by this arrangement, will be made
to correspond with those of the University and Of
other Schools for boys in the State.
This School possesses advantages, in respect to
beauty and healthfulness of situation, extent of
grounds and comfort and convenience Of build
ings, not to be surpassed. Arrangements have
been made for the most efficient management of
its domestic concerns, and for securing for the
boys a maternal supervision and care, the most as
siduous and kind.
The expense of pupil for board, with tuition
in English and the ancient languages, and in
French, if desired. will be Ss7 SO. When two
BOYS come from the same family, $50 only will
be charged for each.
For application for admission, and for farther
particulars apply for the present, to the subscriber
IN Raleigh. ALBERT SMEDES,
Rector of ST. Mary's School,
or to 4. J. DEROSSET, Jr.. Wilmington.
.B.-Pupils over IA years Of age will not be
received. unless they commandments.
Dec %, ls4s-[ 6-2tis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-29

Nashville and Chattanooga Rail Road
The first annual meeting of the Stockholders
was held on the 18th inst. Reports, says the
Nashville Union, were submitted by the Pre-
sident. Chief Engineer, and Treasurer, which
exhibited the affairs OF the Company in most
satisfactory condition. These reports were
received by the Stockholders with strong marks
OF appreciation and qualification, and were Or
dered TO be published Their publication will
make decided impression on the public mind
Besides showing the energy with which the
Board OF Directors have prosecuted the grand
enterprise, the report OF Col. Garnet will sat-
isfy every one of his eminent qualifications
for the responsible duties devolved upon him
as Chief Engineer; whilst all will concede the
eminent ability of Mr.. Stevenson in the Office
of President of the Company. When these
reports were read 10 the Stockholders, they
Immediately adopted resolution of thanks to
the Directors and Engineer, for their fidelity
and energy in the prosecution OF the work.
Mr.. Stevenson was reelected President OF
the Board NelrS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-29
FREIGHTSS
WILMINGTON MARKET-Dec. %.

WI LMlNGTON MARKET-Dec. %.
Bacon-Supply of Hams fair-s4 to c.;
Middlings and Shoulders, stock light and no
demand.
Corn-Received from North Counties 1925
bushels now afloat and unsold-quotation
nominal.
Flour-Heavy stock OF Fayetteville Flour
on the market. Quotations without change.
Lumber-River-No sales.
Mill-Sales dull-pEiees range
from 50 so to Sc, according to quality.
Naval Stores-The receipts Of Turpentine
have only been moderate during the week.
Prices are shade higher. We quote Soft al
81 l5--Hard 81 15--Tar 81 lO--SpiritS
Tu1pentine-last sales ETC per gall. & 81 IS
for bbls not returnable Last sales No. 3
RoSin zoe.
Peas-Black Eye Peas scarce. Stock Of
Cow Peas light See table for price,.
Sah-One cargo 1000 bushels arrived this
week. and changed hands at "a cents.
Freights-To New York and Philadelph
on Naval Stores. have improved a shade since
last Thursday--see liable. To Boston, last
rates paid, 40 cents on Turpentine and Tar,
and IS on Spirits Turpentne. None gone
forward to latter Port very recently.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-29
LANDS FOR SALE.

THE subscriber being determined to remove to
the West, offers for sale his plantation, on which
he now resides, containing l so acres of choice
Farm and Turpentine Lands. on the South side of
Cohoerie River, adjoining the Lands of G. 5.
Bronson. Haywood Boykin, and James H. Lamb.
The dwelling is quite commodous two story
wooden building, on a high and beautiful bank Of
the River. about half mile from Lisbon all ne
cessary out houses, and in good repair. There is
enough of this plantation under fine cultivation to
produce from to 6ON bushels of corn annually.
There are from $500 to 1000 TurpeDtine boxes
cut on it. enough to make from 10 soc barrels Of
Turpentine, ifwell tended every year. There is
also. a Toll Bridge belonging TO this place, that
Yields an annual net income of about a hundred
dollars. This place is more highly recommends
BILE on account ofits healthfulness. which cannot
be surpassed Ivy any place in the Eastern part OF
the State. For further particulars. see the sub
scriber on the premises, or at Lisbon.
]. p. TREADWELL.
Sampson County, Dec. goth ls4S-lI6-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-29
IA MA11M8 11gRa III
,AAk PORT OF WILMINGTON. 4K
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Dec 22-Schr Jcrolenan, Goslee, Philadelphia, to
Schr Powell, POWELL New York, to G w Davis.
23-Schr Mary Powell, Myers, New York, TO do.
Lu,terloh.
25-Bris Occla, Stone, New York. to Hathaway 4
Son.
Brig Oeceola Nichols Boston, to Barry, Bryant f Co
Brig Quincy, kempton, Boston TO G " Davis
Schr Alnric, PIosser New York, to w Brown
26-Brig Charles Hammond, Green, Boston, to Barry.
Bryant 4. Co.
schr Thorn, Wainwright Boston to W O Jeateyz
SchI Mary George, Gilchris,, Thomaston, Maine to
Schr W ii Hazard, Saunders. New York, to Harriss&
sshr Iarnartine, Eaton. Bowdonham, Me. to Harriss
schr Gen Morgan, Fakenburg, St. Martins, to liar.
riss & Russell.
schr I.ouisine Smith, New York, to E ] I.utterloh
Steamer Gov Graham Peck, Fayetteville to f. w
Steamer Henrietta Evans, Fayetteville to John Banks
Steamer Vim Meares, Rothwel, Fayetteville, to
Brig Olunda, Hill, Nantucket TO Master.
BarQue Hrosn, Soule, Boston, to d McRae.
27-Schr Glover, Waits, Jacksonville TO G w
Davis
schr Pane, Foresde, jacksonville to C w Davis.
Brig Mahmord, Kcndick, Boston, to Harrss & Drake.
Schr Woodbury., Potter, shallotte, to DeRosset &
2s-Bris 5 Dow, Nrerriman, Portland, to Barry
CLEARED.
Dec 22-schr Elouse, Robinson, New York, by E J
Luttcrloh.
Schr Olive Smith New York, bv Lutterloh.
scnr Charles Mills, Francis, New York. by r w
Brown
23-Bris Annandale, Sherman, Havana, by Harriss
f Drake.
schr ratri Henry, Ingram, New York, by w o
| Jefireys
schr A DeRossct, Brewster, New York, by n w
| Brown
| Schr Marion. Adkins, Little River, by C W Davis.
schr James G. King, Wainwright, New York. by w
| o Jeffreys.
Schr Ira brewster I!or.on, New York by G w Davis.
| Schr David Smith, Westcott. PhadeIphis, by
2o- Brig Albert Long, Cuba, by do
Brig Nonpariel Brewer, New Bedford, by DeRosset
| 4 Brown
Brig Georgiann, Gilchrst, New Orleans, by w o JEFF
| treys.
schr Leesburg, Boon, Philadelphia, by DcRosset &.
Brown.
27-schr Brilliant, Adkins. Onslow CO., by w Da,
! Wis
Schr Orion, Wass. Boston, by w JcffTcys.
Schr P Savery, Widen, Wilmington, Del, by Ilar.
| risS & Russell.
schr Abdel Kader, Brown, Alexandria, Va, by Har.
| riss & Russell.
SclIr Amazon, Moore, Demarara, by IIarriss & Rus
| sell.
U 8 schr Sarah Churchman Rodgers, New York, by
Harriss & Russell.
Schr Stranger, Toby, Charleston, by G w DAVIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-29

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26-6 p. m.-The
flour market is somewhat better, and closed
frmer. Sales of 1000 bbls at IS, and some
asking more. Sales of corn meal at So 623
and rye -four So %.
There is fair demand for grain. Sales OF
red wheat at Oh 81 OF white do 10 a
81 10. Corn steady, with sales of 5000 BUSH
els at So SO cts. for white. and 81 IS cts.
for yellow. Sales of 900 bushels oats at ~
cts. Rye So SO cents per bushel.
Sales of whiskey in bbls at 81 cents.
The cotton market is steady, but not active.
Bdltimere Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-29
FRUIT TREES, &c.

THE subscriber has removed his Nursery Es-
Enlistment from Randolph county TO GuiIford
county, near Greensboro, and solicits orders for
Apple, Peach Pear. Nectarine, and Apricot Trees,
which he will furnish from SO 10 100 per cent.
cheaper than they can be obtained at from North
ern Nurseries. His intention is TO make regu-
lor business Of it, and he also intends having an
extensive assortment Of Shrubs and Flowers fol
sale, and he asks for his Efforts such patronage al
State pride and Interest should prompt the people
Of North Carolina to give him.
His agent in Wilmington is Mr.. J. WILKIS
son, who has some Of his Trees for eale, and whc
will receive orders. Orders may also be directed
10 the subscriber at Greensboro.
THOS. H. FENTRESS.
December %, 1915 I5-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-29
.MARRIED.

In this town, on the 18th iRst., by the Rev. DR.
Dranc. Mr.. friedrich S. Davis, OF Pit,sbors' to
Miss E. M. Ounce, daughter of Mr.. Parker
Ounce.
AT Buena Vista, near Fayetteville. on the 10th
inst., By the Rev. J. r. Buxton. Edward Can't
well, to Ellen Louisa, third daughtersof Gurdon
Deming, Esq
In Sampson County, on the 18th inst, Mr.
Joseph Breeze, of Fayetteville, to Miss Ida Eliza
beth, daughter ofFrederick Barfield.
In Raleigh, on the 18th inst, DR.. Thoma.
Hogg, to Miss Janet Bryan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-29

(Md.) Featherston, Ficklin. Flournoy. French,
Fulton, Gaines, Gentry, Goggin, Green, Hall.
tMo.) Hammons, HARRISON, Harmanson, Harris,
Hill Houston, (AIa.) Houston, (Oel.) Inge. G. J.
Tneersell, Iverson, Jameson, Johnson, CTenn.)
Jones, (Tenn.) Jones, (Ga.) KennOn, King, (Ga. }
La sere, Lyon, Lincoln, Lumpkin. McClernand,
Mcdowell, McLaEe, Meade, Miller. MOrehead,
Morse, Outlaw, PendIeton, PeytOn, Pillsbury,
Preston, Roman, Sawyer. shePPerd, Simpson,
Stanton, Stephens. Strong. Thibodaux, Thomas,
Wallace, Wiley, Williams, WoodwaId--s7.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-29
FOR SALE


BEING determined to remove TO the West.
will sell on a credit of 2 and Is months, at the
plantation on which I reside, ten rliIss east e
Carthage, in Moore county,
5000 ACRES OF LAND
on the waters of Grains Creek, and 1000 on ths
waters of Little River. The land on Grains
Creek is all adjoining and will be sold in four
different tracts. There are about $50 acres Of
fresh hand in high state of cultivation suited to
the culture of all kinds of produce made in this
section Of the State. The lands IS we'll tmL,ered
and watcrej, with a very healthy situation and
good stand for a store.
The tract on Little River Is wei timbcred, sui.
ted for making IumheS and ,arpentiHe. with good
mill seats on never faiFfng streams. near enough t0
the river to send the lumber timber to market.
Those wishing to purchase any of the above
named lands. would do we'll TO come and see them
before the day of sale, which they can DO by cal-
ling on the proprietor.
The sale will commence on the Gath day Of
JaLuary, lS49, and continue from day TO day ul-
Ill al! is sold.
| AT the same time and place. will hire out Is
OF 90 likely negroes, among them are several me-
chancs.
will sell at the same time several Horses and
STOCK oil all Kind. House Furniture corn and for
age, and several other articles too tedious mem
ton. DOUGALD MCDOUGALD.
| Moore county. n. C., Dec %, le4S-Il5-ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-29
DIVISION ORDERS No.
Head Quarters 9Th Division No. ca. Militia,
WILMINGTON, eth Dec, 1913.

WILMINGTON, 9th Dec, 1S48
The following appointments having been
made by the Major General. and the persons
therein named duly commissioned by the TO,
vernon, all officers and soldiers attached 10 SAID
Division are hereby required 10 yield them
ready obedience, VIZ: ., -.
Division inspector, with the rank OF Lieut..
Colonel, WILLIAM n. PEDEN.
Quartermaster General, with the rank of
Lieut. Colonel, THOMAS c. McILHENNY.
Abide Camps. with the rank OF Major
Gu1LroRD L. DUDLEY and NICHOLAS F. NIXON
By order of
L. H MARSTELLER, Maj. Gen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-12-29
SS5 Reward,

Runaway from the subscriber, about the
first of last August, his negro man JACK. Said
negro is about feet inches high, slim built
dark Completed. and is about 9 I years old he
is supposed 10 be lurking al out the neighborhood
of south Washington. He formerly belonged 10
Mr.. LOTT CaooM. The above reward OF Thirty
Five Dollars will be paid for his apprehension ana
confinement in any Jail in the Stale, SO that dis
owner can get him again. ;,.
The subscriber will also give 500 Tor ev'oehce
sufficient to convict any white person .. na,o0'-
ing the above negro. JUN
Dec. Is, ls4s-[f4-st'