davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

gobs Some say that the gobs is not the real
stuff, and that nobody can tell what's what
until the essayer has crucifed it; others say
that pro osic acid will tell the story. Not be-
ing kinmist OF an essayist, cannot decide.
Our lieutenant SAYS that it is necessary to have
a fiux in order to test what is dug from the
earth's bowels. If that's all, there's hundreds
at the diggings as is competent, for diaree is
very prevalunt
The principal quadruped is prairie-dogs,
turkey buzzards,. and centipedes. The eli
mate is pretty healthy in the mountains, but
we suffer with ague in the wilderness. Gold
is procured in various ways. Some specky-
laters has done well by hiring gangs Of In
dams to dig, and shooting 'em as soon as they'd
got enough to make it worth while. Eve got
purity smart chance that way, and intend to
boat it down the Sackrymento to San Francis
CO, where you can always find a sale Tor your
oar.
| Prigging and murder is punished with death
when any of the boys is sufferers, but we don't
take no complaints from furriners, Mexicans
and Iniuns. A grapevine halter, mable limb
is the usual method of exekushun. The tur-
KEY buzzard, which is bird of wonderful in
stink, and is parshal to cold vita's sits on the
adiinng trees until the vital spark has fled.
when they come in body round the corpse,
and carry of the carrion with their great talents.
Funerals is done up quite rough here. When
digger dies his mate takes his close, (Which
is generally siled,) his pick and shovel and
his gold, and then holes him. A few OF the
deceased leaves wills behind 'em, bat they
mostly die deested.
We have several coalporters out here with
tracks about everlasting fires, which is tantall-
Zing, as fuel is scarce and the nights cold
Some missionaries has also been out here dis.
trbuting bibles and many of the boys are SC
sharply exercised about the Golden Calf thai
it's thought We'll have agreat revival shortly
The tracks is principally used for wadding. A
minister arrived here last Sunday, and told us
in his sermon, with tears in his ewes, that we
could not serve God and mammon but we
found him next day out in the placer, with a
shovel in his hand, praying for luck before he
commenced digging.
For several days past the hull country has
been one sheet of snow, and as blankets is
scarce and there is no gettin the valley of q
tester from the beds of gold at present, shall
leave tomorrow for San Francisco. Whole
stacks of ready made housen, have come ou
there from the States, understand. At Elk
temporaneous Hall, in the grand plaza. board
is only an ounce week, and brandy ant
other necessaries of life in proportion.
l shall probably send this by government
express, which is to start on Christmast day
1t will soon be broiling weather again
when | shall return to the diggings. My mex
slice will be from the American Fork
Yours, A DIsBANDED VOLUNTEER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
NEW NOVELS

Just received, at the Book Store, zig
Percy, or the Old love and tie New.
The Marrying Man.
The Poor Cousin by Mrs. Pickering; certainly
one of the most amusing and unsigned pro
auctions that has been issued for some time
in the way of light Romance.
The Haunted man and the Ghosts bargain, a
fancy for Christmas time, by Charles Dickens
The Dover House, tale of by-gone days, by
Mrs. Grey.
The Renegade, a Historical Romance of Bor-
der life.
The Old Judge, or life in a Colony, by Judge
Halliburton, author of Sam Slick, the Clock ma
ker.
First part, Sequel to the mysteries of New York
First part, Ned Buntlne's life.
Mike Fink. legend of Ohio.
Revenge, or the Robber of Guatemala.
Anger, or the fire brand.
The Prince, or George ST. George Julien.
Notes Of Travel in California.
Gold Regions of California.
The Priest of the Black Cross.
Dom5ey and Son, bound.
The Women of the American Revolution.
variety of School Books.
Feb l6 L. H. PIERCE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
!. r. SCHoNwALD,
Botanic Physician,


Murphy's building, Cd door from the corner of
Princess and Water Streets, North side,
WOULD tender his thanks to the citizens OF VIII
mington and the surrounding country, for the We
ry liberal patronage heretofore received, and re-
sPectfully informs the public that he still keeps on
hand large and fresh stock of BOTANIC ME-
DIClNES, of his own manufacture, of pureLy Ue-
geta6e composition. These medicines are uni.
versally known to possess Virtues that have never
been exeeIIed by any series Of medicines ever of.
fered to the public. They are effectual remedies
for consumption, coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough, cholera, cholera morbus, cholera infantum,
cholic, gravels, liver and spleen complaints, dys-
Pepsia, rheumatism. sick headache, piles, nervous
diseases, worms letter. and all diseases of the skin,
itch, scrofula, all kinds of fever &C. &c.
ALsO.-Cn hand and for sale at manufacturers
prices, RHINEHEARDT's patent glass pad double
and single lever TRUSS for Hernia.
Wilmington, Aug. Is, ls4S.-[49.ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

n Beautiful Ertract-I saw a mourner
standing at eventide over the grave OF one dear
est to him on earth. The memory of Joys
that were past came crowding on his soul -
"And this,'' said he, Sc is all that remains of
one so loved and so lovely? / call, hut no
voice answers. o! my loved one will not
hear! o Death inexorable Death! what
hast thou done? Let me lie down and forget
my sorrow in the slumbers of the grave !"
When he thought thus in agony. the form
Of Christianity came by. He heard the song
and transport of the great multitude which no
man can number, around the throne, there
were the spirits of the just made perfect, there
was the spirit of her he mourned. Their hap
piness was pure, permanent and perfect
The mourner then wiped the tear from his eye,
took courage and thanked God " all the days
OF my appointed time," said he evil wait
till my change comes" and he returned to the
duties OF life no longer sorrowing as those
who have no hope.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
CHEAP BEEF, FOR CASH!
January IL. lS49;

THE subscriber respectfully informs the citi-
zens of Wilmington that he will keep constantly
on hand at Stalls Nos. and 9, in the MARKET
HOUSE, supply Of the best of BEEF, NUT
TON, LAMB and VEAL. His prices for Prime
Beef, are from Ct to 81 CENTS per h.: and all other
meats from to 10 cts. per pound.
THOS. O'CONNOR.
N. B. To Graziers and others having fire
Cattle and Sheep to dispose of, they will find it to
their advantage in first making application to
him, as he has made it a rule to pay the high
est corresponding prices with those of Charleston,
and paying them Cash on the delivery. So there
is no longer the necessity of the Farmer driving
his Cattle hundreds of miles to another market 10
obtain a sale in which he can realize the Cash.
N. ~ 3. The subscriber may always be found
either at the Carolina Hotel or, in market hours,
at the Market House, at his Stalls Nos. and 9.
August Is, lS4S-T49-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
Oils. PeJfumery, Fancy articles, Pa
tent MedicineS. &c. &c. &c.
October Is, 1916

THE Subscriber has and is now receiving his
large stock of Drugs, Chemicals, &C., &C., selec-
ted by himself from the largest Importers and
Manufactures iu the Northern cities, consisting
in part of the following:
Calomel, gum opium, do Assafetda, do cam
phor, do aloes soc, do do cape, do guaac. do ara
bic, rad columbia, do gentian, do seneca. do rhsta-
ny, do Veteran, ess peppermint, do cinnamon, do
lemon, castor oil by gallon or bottle, pv Jalap do
rhubarb, do ipecac, do columbo, do pink root, do
gals, do aloes, do opium, do gamboge, cinnamon,
cloves, black pepper, mace, allspice, nutmegs,
quassia, EPSON salts, glauber, SAL ntre, do soda,
do tartar, bi carb soda, cream tartar, snake root,
pink do, fol SIENNA, do digitalis, do Buchu, do
iva ursi, sarsaParilla, ext jalaP, Rasp'd guaiac.
CHEMICALS.
Sulph Quinine, di arsenitic feroc potass, phos
ammonia, denar opium, iodine, Ctric acid, citrate
of iron ct quinine, soluble citrate of iron vaernae
of zinc, sulph morphine, act. do, salacne, od. of
mercury, do iron do syrup Of do lead. do arsenic,
strychnine, veratrine, chloroform, piperine, hydr
potas, agt nit pure; do do No. 2; OK silver.
PATENT MEDICINES.
Townsends, Carpenters Sands, Websters and
Grafenburg's SARSAPARILLAS, Sands Tod of
do; Jayne's expectorant Wright's, Clickener's,
Tippel's. Wistar's Brandreth's Gordon's, Grafen-
Durg S, becKWltn S, Jayne'S san, anu champion $
PILLS; Indian Panacea, Swainc's d. Child rms
do; Cheeseman's balsam; Perry's dead shot, Gray's
ointment, Wister's basam of Wild Cherry. Sway
mes syrup do; Tayl or's balsam liverwort. Thomp-
sons eye water. Fahnestocks vermifuge. Houses
Indian tonic, Rowands tonic MKT re, Olasanian
balsam, Tousey's master of pain, &c.
PAINTS, OIL, DYESTUFFS.
Spanish brown, venitian red, red lead, chrome
greeh chrome green in oil. white lead ground
pure extra, and No. |. chrome yellow, black lead,
iinseed OIL train, oil, log wood, copperas, indigo.
madden.
PERFUMERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES.
German cologne, french do, fancy soaps, plain
do, toilet powder; fine tooth, hair, nail, comb,
shaving, cloth, and flesh Brushes cut velvet card
cases, OK marrow, pomatum, hair dye tooth pow
der, do restoratives, hair tonic, Rowland's macas-
OIL military shaving soap, Lubin's extract, jasa-
min, magnolia, vervien, jooky club musk, ambo-
zosic migionette, mOusseline, tooth picks. Pres.
toms volatile salts, powder boxes and puffs, segar
cases, motto waters, trans. d. Rousse's cream,
combs, fancy note paper, toilet bottles of cut glass,
do do gilt, tooth paste, cassada OIL bears d. SC.
For .taavOring Ices, Je!1ies, Custards, Sauces,
Pastry, Syrnps, &c.
Meakin's ext of rose, do do nutmeg, Preston's
J ext of lemon, do do vanilla, orange flower water.
tonka beans, nutmegs, cinnamon, rose water
peach water. Essences of all kinds, for sale by
VIM. H. LIPPI1T,
o20 Druggist & Chemists
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
From Noah's Messeng
CALIFORNIA IN SLICES.

Several months ago we engaged, at an enor
nous saIary-two ounces of d" dust" and
SeidIitz powder per diem-a slicer" in Cali
fornia. His first specimen Of carving in gold
has Just come to hand, and will be found be-
low. Our slicer does not belong to the lite.
rati, like the gentlemen who have recently
been hacking at New York and Philadelphia.
with their edgeless and pointless weapons
On the contrary, he is one of the iHitsrati-
writes a bad hand-spells worse than Web
ster, and neither makes futile attempts to imi-
tate the polished extravaganza of Willis, nor
endeavors to rival the efflorescence of Miss
Fuller. In these respects, at least, he differs
from some slicers that we wot of. Moreover,
he does not write a fine Italian hand, nor do
his communications smell of patchoula-his
chirography being as rugged as the outline of
the Sierra Nevada, and the cartridge paper
upon which he has discharged his impressions
having very decided aroma of tobacco and
onions.
Finally, our slcer is disbanded volunteer,
of the rough and ready school, and knows no
more about rounding sentence than he does
about squaring the circle. But here is his first
slice, " verbatim ct literatin:' -
CAL1FoRNY, Dec. 18th, 1s4s.
~ utC CUHCUy L tHCCo
MISTER ED1roR-Marridgeab females is
remarkable scarce on the Sarah Nevady, but
the fellers bein' continually at work with their
cradles has no time to think of the pettycots.
Gold is very plenty, and is the ocashun OF
much gilt-the major part OF the tortynit mi
ners bein' shot and rifled. I am digging, my
full of gold as quilt of cotton. Society is
| p,,vo1 Tbo L.
and SO has the Polly Neshuns. Also the Chi
nese is beginning 10 come in; but the boys
don't like their long tails. nor the way their
eyes is sol in the heads. They're proud,
lazy, sheepish-looking set, and unless they
ming. Why can't they use tobacco and work
for their betters, and wushup God like chris.
tians, instead of chawing their infarnal opium
and loafng about wushuping idles' There's
quite number here, too, from the Society
There isn't pettycot nor pair o. breeches
in the hull crowd, and they're all lied up as 4
they was afraid of rusting. Soap-fat and stale
goose-grease is parfume to the sniff one get:
on the leeward side o. one on 'em. Their
there's Irish, and Scotch, and John Bulls, anG
niggers, and yaller bellies-so, as stated afore
said, the society is mixture and no mistake
The material featers of the sile is sand ant
rocks. In the sand, the gold is generally
sought for near the current, and in the rock
we look for it in vain. There is one kind O
deposit they call pocket The pocket il
generally found in the natural breeches of th'
mountain, and can only be dug into with
pick. The miners who work these deposit
are known as the pick pocket gangs. In tn,
sand the preshus mettlc is found in grains ant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

SANDER REFurED The Federal papers
have lately been publishing with much gusto,
SANDER started by some unprincipled Wash
ington letter.writer, to the effect that General
Cass had taken his seat during the last eve
ming of the regular session of the Senate, with
the intention, and for the purpose OF drawing
mileage for those few hours We think that
those of our Federal contemporaries who have
published the SANDER, would only be doing an
act of simple justice, by publishing the SUBJ
Joined refutatlon. No one will dispute the
authority on which that refutation is groun-
died. The article to which we allude. is the
following from the Washington linton, with
the subioined certificate of the Secretary Of
the Senate:
Tie Hon. Lewis CGSs-1t is understood
that, ewing to the attendance of Gen. Cass in
the Senate on the last day of the last regular
session of the Senate, it has been supposed,
and asserted in several papers, that this gen.
tleman received mileage for attending at that
session, although but a few hours in his seat
before its close, and also mileage for attending
the special session of the Senate which imme-
diately ensued but on inquiry at the proper
source by friend of the General, "a Senator
now in Washington it was found to be en-
hrely untrue The General declined to receive
any pay whatever for his attendance at the
regular session, which terminated on the Sd
of March, for the reason that he had only ia
ken his seat in the Senate on the last day OF
the session, while his predecessor. the Hon.
Thomas Fitzgerald, was still sitting men,
Der, and who retired only on his appearance.
He considered his predecessor as entitled to
all the emoluments attached to that seat for
the entire session, both for per diem compen.
sation and mileage; and it was accordingly
paid to the Hon. Thomas Fitzgerald, who had
attended during the entire regular session, and
who was equally entitled with all the other
members to per diem compensation and to the
sniieage which the law allows for every sepa-
rate meeting or session of the Senate. The
following official certificate will put this cal
nmny TO rest forever though we fear it is al
most too much to expect from those journals,
which have given circulation 10 this SANDER,
that they will publish this vindication:
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY THE SENATE OF THE U. s..
April s. 1S49
certify that the Hon. Lewis Cass, Senator
of the Uaited States from Michigan, took his
seat in the Senate on the Sd of March last,
but declined to receive either pay or mileage
for the session ending on that day.
ASHBURY DICKENS,
Secretary of the Senate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
EAIIlON EXTRA

man by the name of cL.dPP has engaged with
young man of the name of g. Townsend and uses his
name to put up sarsapahla which they call Dr. Iown-
sends Sarsaparlla, denomiHat!ng it GENOlNE ongna
etc. This Townsend DOCTOR and never was put was
formerly worker on railroads canals and the like Yefno
the title of Dr. for the purposa of gaining credit for
what he is not This Is to caution the public not to De
deceived, and purchase but the GENUINE oRI0I-
MIL OLD Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparia, having on
It the Old Drs likeness his family coat of arms and his
signature across the coat Of arms.
Principal Office, lo2 Nassas-st, FsD York City
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
FRESH BEEF !! MUTTON !! &c. &c.

JAMES PETrEwAY. respectfully announ-
ces to the citizens of Wilmington, that he will
resume the BUTCHERING BUSINESS in said
town on or about the 10th of October next. He
takes occasion here to return his thanks to his old
customers, and hopes by strict attention to the
business to merit renewal of their patronage.
He will endeavor, at all times, to keep his stall
at the new Market.house supplied with the best
ofFRESH BEEF, VEAL, LAMB. MUTTON,
and PORK.
Drovers will find it to their interestto call on
him before disposing of their stock.
Sent 20, l84S. 2-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

Negro Stealing and Robbsry-We are in
formed that man named Brown has been
convicted at the present session of the court
in Camden for Negro stealing. The negroes
were induced first to rob their master of a
large amount ofmoney, and were then run off,
with the promise of being carried to free
State. In all probability, as the main object
seems to have been plumber, and not philan-
throphy for the slaves, they would have been
sold the first opportunity.
Columbia South Carolinian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

Market Street, about 800 CARDS ADORE the
Episcopal Church.
ZMHE subscriber has on hand large and gen.
- eral assortment of CARRIAGES, which
he offers for sale on the most reasonable terms.
Among which may be found COACHES, BA
ROUCHEs, ROCKAWAYS, CHARIOTEEs,
DUNHAMS, PHAETONS, UGGIES,
GIGS, SULKEYS, &c.
Also, Harness of every description.
All orders in the above line thankfully received
and faithfully executed. Repairing done at short
notice and in the neatest manner, for cash only.
Saddles; Brides; MarlingaleS; Bits;
Trunks; Carpet Bags, &c. &c.,
Which will be sold very low.
ISAAC WELLS.
January IL. lS49;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
To the Public.

II TAKE this method Of informing the public
~ that now occupy the Livery Stables formerly
occupied by Mr.. H. R. Nixon, and solicit the
patronage of the public generally. All persons
who may favor me with call, may rest assured
that their horses will be promptly attended to- as
l hatter myself that have the best Of Osters.
O5Also a large Lot for the accommodation of
DRovERs.
w. T. J. VANN.
April 23d, lS47-r32tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
NOTICE..

TAONSIGNEES and owners of Goods, coming
W by any of the Packets consigned to my ad-
dress, are hereby notified that they must attend to
receiving them on their arrival, and during the
time the vessels are discharging, as will not be
responsible for any goods after being landed.
GEORGE W. DAVIS.
October 49, 1916
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

STATE OF NoRTH-cARoLIN
NEw-HANevER COUNTY.
WILMINGToN. N c., Nov. 23d, ls4s.
TAKEN up and committed TO the Jail of the.
aforesaid County, Mulalto man, aged about
twenty-five years, six feet high, spare made, in
telligent look, long curly hair he says his name
is BoNAPARrE EVANS, was born in East Tennes=
see, Jefferson county, and raised by one
RICHARD GIBSON, near Jefferson Court
house, in Jefferson county he says his
mother was an Indian Squaw, named JAM, his;
father Mulatto Negro. The owner of said ne
gro is requested to come forward. prove property,
and take him away, else he will be dealt with
as the law directs. OWEN FENNELL,
Sheriff of New-Hanover County.
Nov Fl, lS4s-[l2-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

EDGINGS, AND INsERTINGs,
which offer at from to 10 cents per yard. A
large assortment, Just received by the Mary Pow
ell s. HOFFMAN,.
Dec. l, ls4s-[l2-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
New Livery Sta

AZ " X DieS....FIkE PROOF
k q Having completed my new Ii
s.sNA--.s4s-s,G. very Stables, am now ready
to receive horses at livery, by the day, week, or
month.
My stables are situated on the corner Of PTin-
cess and Third-strees, directly opposite the Court
house, and very convenient to the business part of
the town. They are built of brick, and covered
with tin, which makes them entirely .fre-prO0f.
They are large, commodious and well construc-
ted; and in every respect as comfortable and con-
venient as any Stables in the United States.
also have, (for the accommodation of Drovers,)
large and comfortable Lot, together with base
ment under the Stables sufficient to hold one hum
dred horses, and shelter them well and comfortably
Horses, Carriages, and Buggies. kept constant
ly for hire.
My Holsters cannot be surpassed in any coun.
try and therefore feel confident of giving entire
satisfaction 10 those who favor me with their Gus
tom.
l feel grateful to my friends and the public for
their LIBERAL patronage heretofore, and hope to me-
rit continuance of their custom.
H. R. NIXON.
Wilmington, N. c., December IL, ls47. l4tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Monday, April ., 1870.

AGENCY.~aJAMRs NJ REDMoNp Postmaster at
TArboto is Agent fer this paper, for Edgecombe and
the adjoining Counties. Mr. will take pleasure In re.
sewing subscribers and receip:ng for any money
due us in that section.
nFMR. JOSIAH JOHNSON, POSTUM at Clinton is
authorized TO- receipt for any moneys due this establish
ment in the County Of Sam 2son. MFR. Johnson will also
receive new Subscribers and receipt for the same.
DR.. j. B. SBAVY Is our authorized agent, and will re.
seipt for any moneys due In his neighborhood; he
will also receive new subscribers to the Journal and
receipt fer the same.
-JOsEpH r. KEMP, Esq, Postmaster at Kemper
Past Once, Bladen County, N. c. is authorized to re-
eept for any monies due the journal" Office and al
90 to receive new subscribers to said paper
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
SELLING OFF Ar COST.

SELLING UFF AT GUST.
WE have concluded to change our business
and are now selling off our Stock of Dry Goods,
Hardware, Iron &C., at NEW YORK COST.
We have also on hand supply of choice Wines,
Liquors. Teas and other Groceries, which will be
sold at reduced prices. All persons wishing to
purchase, viii ind it to their advantage to call at
our store, as the stock is large and was bought
cheap. ANDERSON & YOUNG.
Feb. l6, 1949-I23-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
DRUGS. CHEMICALS,

DKUGS, CHEMICALo'
Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Putty,
Patent medicines, Garden seeds, Lamp Oil, &c
&c, always on hand, as may be seenin other parts
of the paper, and for sale by
w II LIPPITT. -,
Dss1 Druggist and Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13

ED. CANTN ELL.
Wilmington, N. c., March, ls49.
*.*Having established an Agency in the city
of Washington, he is prepared to give prompt at
tenton TO all claims for Extra Pay, Mileage, Sub
sistence, &C., growing out of the late wars with
Mexico and Great Britain, and under the various
Pensions and Bounty Laws passed to encourage
enlistments in the Regular Army and Volunteer
Service.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
FISH LINES AND HOOKS.

ALI varieties of Silk, Hemp, Grass and Cot
ton Lines; Hooks of all sizes and shapes: For sale
at HOWARD & PEDEN'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
Law Notice.

HE subscriber has resumed the duties of his
| profession, and will be found at his office on
the corner of Second and Princess streets, Nix
on's basement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-04-13
WHEAT BRAN.
STATE OF NoRrH-cARo11NA.

90 bushels fresh Bran. For sale by
F9l sale by w L SMITH.