davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

o. On Monday last Seabury Ford was
Inaugurated Governor Of Ohio. The old
gentleman has had much tribta,ion in get.
ting into the office for which he so much
longed. Before tie election, he dared not
open his mouth, and ever since, he has been
trembling in his boots, fearing he would havo
to return to lls old cheese PRESS as he knew
he ought.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
With great respect,
Your obedient servant.
att WM. SAWYER.
Col. S. MEDARY.

FRoM TExAs.-The Galveston News o,
the I'd instant says. as I'd.
1--WE learn by a gentleman from Por,
Lavacca, that the epidemic atnong the
troops in that place, had subsidized. There
had been no new cases nor any deaths
for a few days previous to his leaving, an
the general opiuon was that the disease
was at an end. None OF the cltizens OF
Lavacca had been attacked with the dis
ease, and both that place aud Indian
Point were excepting the sickness among
the troops) quite healthy.
The people of Galveston honored Gen
Worth with complimentary bail on the
lst inst, at which, besides that officer,
other di: tiuguished persons were present.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
WESTERN MECHANIC.

We publish the prospectus Of the proposed
paper, and hope it may receive hourishing
support, SO long as it may truly and well de-
fend the iaborer's rights The cause in which
it proposes TO engageis human and deserv-
my cause, well worthy the protection of all
men. Mr. Bfaden the editor is said to be a
mechanic, aud will therefore, know the better s'@
bow Il, spn,. me Ia ab,,er for soeb il eve.
ry mechanic. See prospectus in another part -
of our paperaisi sttsAt .asfSis .a9i ,sais
Ford's Inaugural was received thus morn.
ing, and will appear in our next.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
Gold from Caiifur ia.

With the f6llon ing letter, we received
the first piece Of gold from CaIiforni.
rendered in'oU.S money. II can lie seen
a our ofllce, aud Is prodf Of Tie pnril,
ofCali'ot gold, aHd ~hi6h is desl ed
to fix large space in the circulation OF
our country. Thank you friend sawyer.
-SiuieSmdn.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan, l3, l849.
Den Colonel:
Enclosed is a piece of cuin. manufac.
tnred at the request nfGot Ma,cy, from
he gold lately brought from the mines OF
California ] send il to you 10 pay for my
subscription TO the "SIatesnap." When
IT came into my possession, thought this
manner Of disposing OF it the most apprrs
pirate The "Ohio Statesman" has ever
heeu The steady advocate Of the wat with
Mexico, and on r claims to indemnity. and
his being the first tangible ev dence OF
the value Of our acquisitions a .quired b,
,he gallantry of our brave troops (Oh o's
gallant sons bearing a conspicuous paIt e.
aided and strengthened by the able aud
patriotic articles in the Ohio States
man." ! enclose il TO you, for the purpose
above ailnded to.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGICAL JOUR.
NAL

/, The above is the title of a neatly published =
and we'll arranged aud useful pa,nphlet 1t +,
is published at the very low rate Of 81 year,mi
in advance. Each number will contain one
or more engravings. Il you wish to geta
cheap publication of this kink, address aos.
FOWLERS g. WELLS, .tr
l3l Nassau Street, t.,e
New York.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
~ From Tie Ohio Standard.
"a Apportionment Laws

= !, ""' '"''eu"oeo ot't =" 'ePe
!" 50 "'uch Of 'ne "Ppor'men' law pa'st
,r :,
h S.te
Il 49,,
U -,
i
n ..,-,s@.s's., ~ .IG.,sl35'I ~. -
= E,ftg.lai,t ~ '31.& I,
n II 9'i
= IsI
d ,;., .neff So w 2 'ff847
# !, Ia.1 :.
| s:.4aI3l.H bIf
M ,.ra. 't,f.,, baa 4,
/ oil ,r az,
a
I'D candidate far the p,o.;ao,, .,,
4, "a uro, tne la,tnr, l,i do, -,
wLips of ()hio in tlei, l,st >,,,,a,,
zion. Our vie VS. then 4xn,esspd var.
not formed frum an, on,,s,,,,, ., a.,
psrt, TIA, passed NE law
~
IN law ;,..,f,na ,,a ao..,;,.,,,' ,,,,
$50, ~
o,ns,,,;a :.
Fu..
'" '"'
by leg al snb,le,i,s will be vary fhoAv =,
come IN a corroe, n.,,I,v;, ,.
light in which we wish to- view this sob
iect nop. is that. of ernej;euru, Isis hes,
TO continue his d,sy,sion nj tho c,,,,,
Does not the peacc. honor and wei, ba
ing of the State REQUIRE uhaoge, l.
seems to us thew do. m
LOT, h,o.,,u ,
IF ,,r s,.,o na.
n, ,o Ia :, w;n,,,
a, i,s,a,o f .,.h.; ,..--1,
~ ...,
,rLa ,.,;,....
~
tu,op, and which il contained vfgiu no
seven, h sc ctiono tie schedole to-,be On,
.ti'u,ion itself, entities Hamilton tp,n
to four rSsnatorsand ciehi iRepfeseotat;y,,
Hamilton county was then mucl, iarc.r
han Ii is now. If at that. time. i, was
Intended 10 di,ile r un,;,s whr q. !,
not done! ~
To, ;,ho
Iho Tim. az. .;.;.
.s, II ,,o I;., ~.,. ~
,,.1 !, ,,
,;,; :,
!, :" '"o''
balance Of mower in,he Ieo;sl,t,re M
ve do no, meau IN cha,oa ,ho
iyidine Hamilt,n .co,,,, G,. ., 4
pses. Tha domocra,s h.l,os
heir oil iec,, and !, il mn, {
he circumstances ,ha, .t,,,l
ev. l.
r. .--------
'"' NC oe"' +
We "'o"'S w" d
""P' 'e"e"'e"' =
= p'' r
nn ""'s f
"6' 70 II '''' Y
~ e".o' :,
70 ,a.o,a, a,aa..'...,.',',S'1, " " 9
WV p" ''''
r. "'" i
@ 'e"''"s '"e c
w. W" VIC" ''e ''''
49, '''''''"s as '"el 90 we
'"e"' ~ 'eso'''"e 10 ever!
''''' ''''''''' ''ea"S 10 oo'a'o "ha' 'he!
"'"' ~ oe J"s''ce' rfr r
All The painful scenes which have Ia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
Appointments BIZ the President.
By aud touh The africe aud consent of n

F." SeHdie.
john Is, WELLeR, Of OHIO, TO be com,
missioner tor running the boundary line
between tie United States and Tie Re
public Of Mexicn, under the iah article
of The. treaty with that republic, conclu.
ded on the "a Of February, 1s4S, in the
place Of A. ". Sewer, who was nom.n a :
ted TO the Senate and has since died.
JOSIAH A. NouSAN, TO be deputy post
master at Milwaukee, Wiscoasio, from
and after the 18th of Feb, 1s49, when his
prese Mt commission W III expire.
SAAuKE W. RoesRs, 90 be deputy post
master at a, Quincy, Illinois, his commits
sious for The year ending 2ilth Iape, 1878.
having exceeded sI,00l-r Hash. UHioa.
What must resembles CROW 10 a gut
ter! ,r rsf art fs7a - ~ e' sn'a'
A crow out Of a gutter.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

Sam why am de hogs de most inleIl,ges Of
people in de wo rid,
Beosass dey nose etery ting.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
friend
Comes up to take his own.

How hard he breathes over the snow
heard just now the growing cock. b.
The shadows flicker to and fro; ta
The cricket chirps ;the light burns low;
IT'S nearly twelve o'clock. rs asaa
Shake hands before you die, e
Old year, we'l dearly rue for you;
What is it we can do for YOU!
Speak out before you die.
His face is growing sharp and thin,
Alakc! our friend is gone;
Close up hls eyes>-tie up his chin
Step from the corpse, and let him in
That standeth there alone, I'll "
And waiteth at the door
There's new foot on the floor, my
,..r friend, '."
ia And a new face at the door, my friend,
A new face at the door,.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

What did Adam dr.. sci 10 the garden
Of Eden! ,sr....
His foot. m slis5 so. !rae sd
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

He froth'd his bumpers to the brlm,
A joilier year we shall not see; 30 sa
But though his eyes are waxing dim,
And though his foes speak i'll of him,
He was friend to me. Id s..3
't Old year, you shall not die; ar
We did SO laugh and cry with you,
I've half mind to die with you,
Old year, if you must die.
He was full of Joke and jest,
But all his merry quips are o'er,
5slTo see him die, across the waste
q His son and heir doth ride post haste,
But he' be dead before.
81 ba Every one for his own.
s,a o. The night is starry and cold my friend
And the New year blithe and bold my
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
\ A NEW YEARS MISCELLANY. 7

Among the many good things that . muse
of Tennyson has done, one Of the most touch
ing was that of singing the Song Of the by
ing Year. Poor ola Year! Who Of us
started out in merrier mood ihanhe? or with
higher hope, and brighter promise! Yet he
lieth low now shverng dying; and all Of
the emany who have laughed and wep with
him--who have had hand in his Joys and
shared IN his sorrows-how they turn away
from his cold form, to hail The jolly wight that
Genes yonder- through the dim shadows! but
one or two pausing a moment toclose his
eyes when the last breath shall have been
breatbed, and tie up his chin, and cross his
hands reperehtly upon bis breast. Alas, Old
Year! fellow of infinite jest vast thou of
most excellent fancy But 'lis. nearly past
with thee! Where be your jbes of mcrri-
ment, that were wont to set the table on n
roare n. Il, d
Full knee deep lies the winter snow, n ~
And the wintiy winds are wearily signing,
Toll ye the church bell sad and slow, 4
And tread softly and speak low, 900 /
z For the old year lies dying. .asf a.
aV Old year you must not die; 4
s"s You came to US so readily, II
|t2a' You lived with US so steadily, n
si"'eif Old year, you shall not die. s..
ssa He ieih still, he doth not move;
He wilnot see the dawn Of day;
Io hail mr. ottor ifa abnvp.l lsi x .lA =
He gave me friend, and true true love,
And the New Year will take 'cm away.
I'D sdiOld year, you must not go;
st7T So long as you have been with ns,
ia Such JOY as you have seen withus,
Old year, you shall not 60.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24
$25 Reward.

Stolen from the subscriber, at Nashville Nash
County, North Carolina. on Tuesday, the l4th
inst, Morocco Pocket-book containing about
Two Hundred and Twenty Five Dollars in cash,
and bonds against individuals in Nash county, to
the amount of about Fourteen Fifteen Hundred
Dollars, among which was bond VS.. Bennett
Bum and Redmon Bum, for about One Thou
sand and Five Dollars, dated the Gath April
l949; and another VS.. Redmon Bum and Ben
lett Bum, for about One Hundred and Eighty
Dollars, dated the "a tn April, 1919, aud several
other small bonds, the amounts and dates ofwhich
is Dot recollected, by man who calls himself
James w. Gilmore. and of the following descrip-
ton, viz: about FIVE feet eight inches high, of
dark complexion, front teeth bad, and has the rep
RESERVATION of star on the back of his right or
left hand, with great many other marks on his
arms, and abort the elbow representing Mer-
maid, and the representation of an Indian squaw,
in the act of shooting bow, on his right hip, as
well as recollected The above reward of Twen-
ty-Five Dollars will be given for his apprehension
and confinement in any Jail so that he may be
brought to justice. KINCHEN TAYLOR.
August l4th. ls49.-[49-6t
Raleigh Register and Standard copy weeks
and send bills to K. IT,. Botanic P. O., Nash Co.,
N or,h Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

In an Aqcful bad Ffr.-Col. holland, editor
of the Batesyille (Ark.) Eagle, tells the fol-
lowing good story of man being in a very
warm and tight place:
The late Colonel Allen Oakley was stopping
for the night at public house. The weather
was warm, and Oakley, when he retired TO bed,
Invested himself of all his clothes but his
shirt. About midnight terrible fuss was rais~
ed in the yard-a catamount had been rus
tied is up, and the dogs were fighting it. After
having it around and around for sometime
they got to the door, which, flying open, in
popped the catamount. You may guess
there was no getting out of their way! Poor
Oakley saw no chance to make the door, and
sought safety by climbing up the logs to what
should have been the loft; but alas! it was
deficient of every thing but cross POLE
This he straddied, with the expectation of
hearing. if not witnessing the fight going
on below. But he soon had the painful evil
dence that,a man can be attacked behind as we'll
as before. He had walked up a wasp's nest,
something more than half bushel in size, and
they were putting it to him in style. One
hand was necessary to hold on with, and the
other slapped some. To come down was to
incur the danger Of mad cats teeth, and to
hold on was not a bed OF roses Yet Oakley
did hold on--and so did the wasps. Poor
fellow! it was not an easy matter for him tc
ride the next day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24
GINGER pop.

THE subscriber fakes this method Of returning
thanks 70 his friends and the p adc for their lit-
eral patronage, and he hopes by attention to his
business, and the manufacture of q good and
healthy drink. in the shape of GrxgER PoP, to
merit continuance of their fapoTs.
Aug 3,--f47.tf GEORGE GADSBY. -.
/ Market st., Wilmington, July 3Ist, ,4o. ,,..
N. Bs-I understand that some person or rer.
selves. reported that GTNsFR PoP VIII eat mar
bile. / find it has; . tendency 10 make those who
have not paid much attention to Chemistry afraid
to use as beverage. i feel it my duty to un-
deceive my friends and the public, by showing
the real state Of the case Marble is a carbonate
/ of lime and is easily decomposed by any acidJ
the acetous acid of the Pop combines with the
lime of the marble, and sets the carbohIc acid
i gass free This is the way that The gass IS ob-
tanned by those who make Soda Water and no
one will be afraid to drink Soda Water, because
tsnlphnric acid eats marble, and digestS carbonc
acid gass which gass forced into water by the air
pump, lswhat, is called Soda Water. This arti.
Gle, drank from the foontan is aperient and anti
septic, with syrup of Ginger; it is ape1ient anti
septic, and rarminatire, with Sarsaparilla Syrup
ii is Alternative. Thus have shown the medical
virtues ola drink no one feels airaid Of, and ye.
it is made from marble eater.
Ginger Pop, as a medicine, is aperient, antisep.
tic, carminatiye, tonic refrgerant, aud sterativs;
and if it is allowed to remain upon marble, it win
corode. So those young men who are in love,
had better take seme 10 soften their hearts, or
they may freak. If they wish to remain hard.
hearted, they must let the Pop alone. G. G.
August I'd, ls49.-[47-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24
Notice.

ON THE first day of September next, shall
offer for sale, at Stricklands Depot, Dupln coun-
ty, N. c., at public auction, if not sold before,
200 acres of LAND, bordering in about two
hundred yards of the Depot also, two other
small LOTS, one-fourth Of an acre each. in about
fifty yards of the Depot-they are uhimproved -
also, another LOT, upwards of half an acre, with
good country Store-house, 80 feet square, also
a large two story DWELLING HOUSE, com
Portable situation, and good place for business
with respectable capital. Any person wishing
to do business at this place would do well to ex-
anime the property before The day of sale.
Having retained sufficient quantity without
the above advertised lands, | shall sell without
reserve.
7erms-One-fsurh of the amount, cash, the
balance on twelve months credit.
JAMES q. WILSON.
Strickland's Depot, Duplin county, n. g.,
[49-3t August 18th, 1916, S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24
Is MAmglg 1ggps IL
10y PoRroF WILMINGTON. AAE
ARRIVED.

l5-schr james King, Wainwright New York, to
Jeffrcys & Leighton.
Brig David Dufell Huntley. Boston to Geo Iarriss.
Schr John e. Baker, Davis, Georgetown, c. to mas
ter.
Schr Martha Ann Willis, Shallotte, to w Davis.
Schr Mary Louise Taylor, Philadelphia, to Harrss
l7-Schr E Powell, Powell, New York. to G w Da-
Wis.
Is Sloep Samuel Martin, Campbell, Charleston, to
Jas Cassidy, to go on Railway.
o;-Br Schr John Russell, Jones, Turks Island, to
DeRosset & Brown.
schr B Potter Barbes, Guadalupe to Geo Harriss.
22-Brig Ellen Maria, Hoyt, Boston, to Barry, Bryant
+ Adams.
schr Olive, Harmon, New York, to E Lutterloh.
CLEARED.
schr Christaua CaroIihe, Johnson, Lockwood's Fol-
", by w Davis.
20.Brig Samuel Potter, Douglass, Rio de Janeiror
by DeResset & Brown =
schr Martha Ann, Willis, Lockwood's Folly, by w
Davis
schr Ira Brewster, Horton, New York, by G w Da-
Wis.
sclr Gorinthian, Dashiells, New York, by G w Da
Wis.
2l-schr Sarah Elizabeth, Revens, Jamaica, by De
Rosset & Brown.
22-Schr Delaware, BoYnton, Boston by Geo Hrriss
Sehr Urania MYERS New York, by LutterIoh.
Schr lanes King, wainwright, Tor New York, BY
2sEschr Byzantium, Grace Hartford, Conn, by {
W Davis.
Schr Mary & Louisa, Taylor, Phlad. by 6 Harriss.
Sc hr Leesburg, Boon, Philadelphia, by DeRosset 4
Brown -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2I.-FIour and meal.-The
flour market was quite active to-day, but no
change in prices. Sales of 500 to 1000 bbls
Howard street brands, fresh ground from new
wheat, SIS %. Sales of $50 bbls City Mills at
So IsI cash, and 1000 at S. 25 on time. Corr
meal and rye flour quiet. Sales of red wheat at
a 81 OF; white l or 81 l0-some choice lots
sell at IL ST. l3. Corn SIS a SIC for white,
and SO 60 for yellow. Oats 26 Soc. Rye
SO a 53c. Provisions Sales of 100 bbls prime
pork at $40, and 1000 pieces bulk shoulders at
&c. Sales of 20 hhds bacon shoulders ct 81 q &c;
400 pieces at SIC; Is hhds sides at 64c; 200
hams at IO5c. Lard TIC. Whiskey 25 2Gc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24
S25 ECeENrH.

RUNAWAY from the subscriber, residing or
the Newbern road, about sixteen miles from Will
mington. in the latter part of March last, small
boy named ISAAC. Said Isaac is bright mu-
Iatto, about eleven years of age, small for his age,
and freckled. He last heard from on the
Holly Shelter road, seventeen miles from Will
mington. All persons are forbid to harbor said
boy, under the penalty Of the law.
/ will also give ten dollars for evidence to con-
vict any person persons Of harboring said Isaac.
Any person returning said boy to Mrs. Many
Craig, in Wilmington, or to John Howard, on
Topsail Sound, OF lodging him in any Jail, so that
he can be got, will receive the above reward.
ROBERT J. HOWARD.
August 18th, lS49. [49-3tI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24
Iafaable Real Rstafe for saIe.

Twill offer at public auction, at the Court.
House in Wilmington, on Thursday, the 18th Of
September next, if not previously disposed of at
private sale, valuable lot, lying in the said town
of Wilmington. between Chesnut & Mnibury SIS.
near the eastern boundary of the town, together
with the Improvements on it. Said lot is sixty
SIX feet front on both Chestnut and Mulbury sts.,
and running back three hundred and thirty three
feet The Improvements consist of two good fra
med dwelling houses. with kitchens and other
out.houses, together with awel efexcellent water.
There are also two small shops on the lot which
is all under fence and in good order.
Terms made know on the day of sale. The IL
tie is warranted. Persons DESTROYS of seeing the
above property, can do so by calling upon Mr.. Il
w. Foy. REUBIN EVERlTTE.
Aug 24-G5e-tss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A RARE chance for any person wishing to
continue the Merchant Tailoring business at the
old stand Of V. r. Peirson, on Market street, Viii
mington.
This establishment has been carried on SUCCESS
fully for the last ten years, with nett profit from
$500 to $4,000 yearly. The subscriber with
drawing from the business offers the stock part
of it, together with the fixtures of the store the
most accommodating terms, promising his infu-
ence to the purchaser.
All letters addressed to the subscriber o:1 the
subject will be attended TO with promptness.
V.R. PERSON, agent.
JaIy 8, fs49-[47-4t
Standard. Raleigh; Republican, Newbern, and
Courier, Charleston, copy 4times and forward ac-
counts to this Office -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24
@The following anecdotes are containe


in letter received by the Knickerbocker:
Some pleasant stories are told. Bob,"
said Bill, Clark gets off some good things in
the Editors Table, That one of an ugly
fellow who lost the prize of his ugliness by
kick from horse, which improved his ply
siognomy, was first rate; and so was that one
about the fellow out west who consented to
stand similar trial. A suffering fellow bet
heavily upon him. being cock-sure of his
man. In the midst of this contention for the
| by variety of grimaces, which threw the
sufferer into paroxysm of uneasiness lest
the prize should be jeoparded. Says he:
Tt-t-om, y.y-y-you stay as the L-l-l-ord
MIN m made you y-y-y-yCu can't be beat 4"
&c BILL says Bob, sc that was a good one of a
man who stopped at tavern to pass the night
In the room were two beds; and when safely
ensconced, and about to fall into pleasant
slumber, the landlord taps gently: What
the matter ? says the traveller. wish to
put man in one of those beds.' Nobody
can come here. Please put the bed in the bill,
says he That won't answer the purpose,
: said the host: l don't wish to put the bed
into the bill want to put Bill into the bed p
! &c That's pleasant, humorous sort of a man
kind of, that lives on the hili,'' says Jimmy
:. the boatman, now venturing to put in his oar
s'Tother day he was 10 Newport, where ht
went and sot down onto the piazza. Bime-by
:, he sees Teller a-sitting near, whom he know't
by reputation. Says the doctor to him, says
!, he, Did you ever see man round Eere nam
y ed 10 Annis? believe he lives i'll these parts.
: = Hey says the Teller, a-pickin' up his ears
: Do you know such man'' Why? say
= he, Because replied the other. they sd.
. that he wanted TO marrya girl in our town
!, but she wouldn't have him, because he's
=, poor drunken devil. He's made love to
20 great many, and nobody won't have him.
II He's out at shows, and out o. puss, and GU
=. O. character. More than that, they say he
such a liar that nobody believes word h
says!' It's goy-blamed lie p hollered 0,
: the innocent critter:' Pm the indiUidooaL
- !, It would tiekled you 10 see the little reoun
dimple in the doctors cheek while he was
- plaguin' that man land arterward he had
- stroke him down, beside CIV him advice
bout ailment he had .
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24
NOTICE

Taken up and committed to the Jail of Onslow
county, on the 18th inst, negro man, who says
his name is John, and that he belongs to Daniel
l.. Russell, of Brunswick county. Said negro is
about thirty years of age, and will weigh about
$50 lbs. Also, negro man by the name of Dave.
and saws he belongs to R. H. Grant, of Whining
ton, and says he was hired by Messrs. Gardner &
thirty years Of age, and will weigh about l SO lbs
The owners Of said negroes are requested 10 come
forward, prove property, pay charges, and take
them away, or they will be dealt with as the law
directs w. d. HUMPHREY, Shift
Aug 2i--I50-llw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24
THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD

WILL be given for the apprehension and de-
livery to me- OF confined in any Jail in the State,
my Slaves OLIVER and MOSES. Oliver is
about feet 10 inches high. thick set. has one
tooth out in the left side of his mouth, complex
ion black. Moses is about 5 feet inches high,
copper colour, bushy head, and wears usually a
wide rim black hat. Twenty dollars will be given
for Oliver and Ten for Moses.
d. s. SANDERS.
Aug "a, is49-[5o-2t
Newhern Republican, copy 2 times, and send
account TO this Office.