davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-07

~ What has become of the editor of the Up
per sandusky Pioneer? Somebody has been COM
mitting, in his absence no doubt horrid depreda-
tions the Kings English, in his editorial columns.
Friend Smith, you shouldn't allow that
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-07

Prof Locke. of Cincinnati, has gone to the east
to engage the best artisans to prepare the magnetic
clock for the Observatory at Washington, for which
eeongress made the liberal appropriation of So
900. Large as it is. the outlay is said to be mat
ter Of economy.as as $4,000 have heretofore been
annually expended in observation for longitude,
which will now be rendered unnecessary The in
vention is protected by patent
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-07

EE Hon. Caleb Smith received the oath of of
fee on the 26th ultimo, as commissioner, under the
Mexican treaty, for the settlement of claims.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-07
The above wants confirmation.

W The Sandusky township election passed off
very quietly, not more than two-third vote being
polled The locofocos succeeded, as usual in elect
ing all the officers, by average majority of 25.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-07
no ROAD SUPERVISORS AND OTHERS
The Hon. James Myres informs us that the fol
TSanduskv Demo

lowing provisions passed the Legislature:
Sandusky Democrat
That the labor on the public roads required to be
done by Supervisors and relating roads and high
ways passed March 20, 1887 shall hereafter be
done between the 1st day of March and the 1st
day of August. Provided, that this act shall only
extend to and be in force within the counties Of
Seneca, Lucas. OttoUay, Wood. Henry, Sandusky,
Williams, Defiance, Paulding, Putnam, Van Vert
Allen, Auglaze and Mercer. All laws inconsist-
ent with this act are hereby repealed.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-07

re- The Louisville Democrat states that the
friends of Henry Clay are making arrangements tc
give him public dinner on his return from New
Orleans.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-07

No man who has paid regularly for his newspa-
per, was ever know to have been bitten by mad
dog.
Lower Sandusky freeman. (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]) 1849-1849, 1849-04-07

LOWER sANDUsKY. APRIL Z, ls4e.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
CONSTABLE'S ELECTION.
TO THE VOTERS OF TIE TOWN OF
VIII M ING TON.

TAKE this method, at late day, to offer my
selfas a candidate for the office of Constable, at
the approaching Ell ction. Should you favor me
with the appointment, pledge myself to devote
my ability to discharge the duties Of the office,
faithfully. Very respectfully your ohedieHt ser
want, GRAER bISHOF.
March 2, lS49-[25-lt
owe are authorized to announce Mr.JAMES
PETTEWAY, as a candidate for the Office of
Constable, for the Wilmington District, at the
ensuing election.
owe are authorized to announce Mr.. WILL
LIAM F. BURCH, as a candidate for Constable
for the Wilmington District, at the ensuing EIec-
ton.
owe are authorized to announce Mr.. JAS
#. MORRIS, as candidate for Constable, for
the Wilmington District, at the ensuing Election.
GIVE are authorized to announce Capt. N A.
THAN F. BOURDEAUX, as a candidate for
Constable, for the Wilmington District, at the en-
suing Election.
owe are authorized 20 announce Mr.. JAS.
F. BROCKEF, as a candidate for Constable, for
the Wilmington District, at the ensuing Election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
DIED.

In Fayetteville on the 10th ult. Mr.. sherwood
Fort revolutionary soldier, aged SO years.
In cumberland county. Mr.. John Mcleod
aged about 55 years.
In GuiIford county, Mr.. William Hodgn, aged
upward of 81 years
In Chatham, Mr.. James Carter, aged s5 years
In Johnson county. on the 22d uit.. Mrs Rowe
ma Ridgley, wife of Mr. l.. G. Ridgley.
In Washington city, on the 18th ult., ofscaret
fever, Mary Louisa. aged two years and SIX
months DAUGHTER of the Hon. Ahram Rcncher
late charge d. Affairrs to Portugal
In Sampson county, on the 18th Mr.. Thomas
Boon, agel rs years.
In Northampton conrty. on the 18th ult., Mrs
Elizabeth Ponton, consort of VIM H Ponton.
At Shreveport, La, on the 23d January, Mr.
Jchn ". Raiiord, native of Fayetteville, aged 81
years
In Dupln county. on the goth January. Mrs
Unicy Grady, consort of MIR. John 1. Grady, a.
ged about So years
At his residence in DupIin county, on the 9th
tlmo, Elder Hiram StaIIings, aged about 6e
years. Mr.. Stallings had been highly esteemed
Minister of the Baptist Church for about % years
and died the death of a true Christian. leaving 6
wife and one son, and large number of relatives
and friends to mourn his death. The community
has sustained severe loss in the death of this a
miable and pious Christian.--COm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02

SoRE THROAT, Coughs, Consumption, Pains
in various parts of the body and other unpleasant
symptoms, are the usual effects of catching cold.
WHGHr's INDIAN Vegetable PILLS. are 3
delightful medicine for carrying off a cold, be-
cause they purge from the body all morbid and
corrupt humors in easy and natural a manner,
that the body is relieved of every kind Of suffer-
ing as if b. magic. From three to six of said In
dian Vegetable Pills, taken every night on going
to bed will in a short time, make perfect cure
of the most obstinate cod-at the same time The
blood and other fluids will be thoroughly purified.
and the constitution so completely invigorated.
that the body will be restored to even sounder
health than before
Beware of Counterftits of all kinds Some
are coated with sugar; others made to resem-
bic in outward appearance the original medicine
The safest course is, to purchase of the regular
agents only.
For sale in Wilmington, N. g., by George r.
French, Agent, who will supply country dealers
and planters at the Philadelphia prices.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wrihts
Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and retaIgl SO
Race St., Philadelphia; 2ss Greenwich ST., New
York and 50 fremont ST., Boston.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
WAFe IL he ID.

In this county, on Thursday last. by Alexander
McRae, Esq, Mr.. William NJ Harriss, of this
town, to Miss Susan Anna Williams, daug hter of
Mr.. Thos. Williams.
In DupIin county. on the 18th ult.. by the Rev.
David Nicholson, Mr.. David Middleton, to Miss
Catharine c., daughter of Mr.. James PearsalI.
In Johnson county. on the 22d uIt., DR.. John
B. Beckwith. to Miss Ann G. Thompson.
In Edgecombe county Mr. William H. Tillory,
of Halifax county to Miss Mary A. Battle.
In Franklin county. on the 18th ult, Mr.. Geo.
F. Lewis of Warren county, tc Miss Martha Ann
May. daughter of Capt. Julius May
In Nash county on the 18th ult, Mr.. S. S.
Cooper. of Granville, to Miss Sarah E.. daughter
Of Joshua Watson, Esq.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02

Oats-Are scarce and in demand. They
retail at so cents from store-none afoat.
Riee-A sale of so casks at s2.75. Rough
Rice is quoted at IS 80 cents.
Stares-Sales of R o HID Staves.dress-
ed, at sll per NJ, with reduction Of 10 pei
cent for cash. Sales of w o Bbl Slaves,
rough, at 81 So, with the same reduction.
Salt-Received since our last 5000 bushels
salt from Turks Island, sold. but terms not
made public. supposed at about 10 cents, in.
Guiding storage We quote at II Is cents
No sack salt on SALE Last sale, several davs
ago, was effected at 81 90 for 1 100 sacks
Freights-We learn that Frcights are plen.
tiful, and that vessels are much wanted. We
refer to our table for the last rates paid, under
and on deck.
We refer to our table for fair state of the
Market with respect to all articles not CON-
mented upon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
Ia MAmGMsg Ggspo "a
AAK PORT OF WILMINGTON. AkN

ARRIVED
Feb 23-Brig Anawon, Almy, Havana, to Hathaway
& Son.
Schr Minnesota, Richardson Boston to Harrss Drake
Schr Maria, Myers New York, to E J Lueroh
Schr Eli Townsend, Corson, n York, TO w Davis
26-Br Brig Sceptre, Todd, Turks Island, to G w
Davis
Schr james King Wainwright, New York, to JEFF,
freys f Leighton
26-steamer VIM Meares RothweIl, Fayetteville to
TC Worth.
CLEARED.
Feb. 24-Brig Belle Williams N Y, by G w Davis
Schr Ira Brewster, Horton New York, by do.
27-Brig TangeT, Park, Havana by Potter & kidder.
Schr Ruby, Nash, BUston, by I1arrSs & Drake
2S-Steamer Henrietta, Evans, Fayetteville by John
Banks.
schr Isaba Thompson, Corson, New York, by w
Davis.
Br. Brig James Wellington, Kelly, Tabago, by G W
Davis
March 2-schr Frania, Myers, New York. by E j
IutteIIoh
schr James King Wainwright New York, by JEFF
freys & Leighton.
Brig Nancy Pratt, Stevenson from Havana, for Bos-
ton with cargo of m"lasses, arrived at Smthville
the mouth Of the River the 25th Put in for repairs
having lost mansail and broke her ter whilst laying
toll the Gulf. Consigned to E. Dickinson
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
WILMINGTON MARKET-March i

Bacon-The Market appears 10 be well
supplied with Bacon Hams, and sales are dull.
No Mddlings on sale. The supply of Shout
ders is very light, and sales dull.
Corn-The stock of Corn has been consid-
eraby reduced, but at the same time the stock
on hand may be considered sufficiently heavy,
for present demands. No arrival since last
report.
Four-The stock OF Fayetteville Flour is
not heavy, but prices are not quite SO good as
reported last week. The principal sales are
in retail way. We lower our figures Csc
per Dbl for wholesale prices.
Huy-Sales of Hay have been made since
our last report at 60 Csc.
Lard-This Market is we'll supplied with
North Carolina descriptions, and prices are
fraction lower, and sales dull. No Western
Lard on the Market.
Molasses-The cargo of 200 hhds from
Cuba, reported below last week, has been
landed and sold at zoe per gallon. New Or
leans Moasses sells from store at 25 CSC,
L'me-This article continues very scarce,
and we learn that it retaiIs at 81 so per cask.
No fresh arrivals.
Naval Storcs-The receipts Of Turpentine.
up 10 yesterday afternoon, were about 4,62l
bbIs, all of which changed hands at 50 25 for
soft, and % for hard, with the exception OF
two lots of hard, prime article, which brought
81 80 and 1 IS per Dbl. The sales of this
morning were $50 bbls, two thirds Of which
was hard, al 50 25 for soft and l 80 for hard !;
and 1870 bbls, all hard, at 81 35. Total sales
for the week estimated at 5,12l bbls. Spirits
Tmpentine This article has been somewhat
fuctuatng since our last report. On Monday
90 bbls were sold at 29 cents-S1 IS for bbls
not returnable On Tuesday and Wednesday
368 bills brought 281 cents, and ST IS for
bbls not returnabIe. The above comprises all
the sales we hear of, for the week. To-day,
we learn that the article is rather dropping
and that % cents is all that is oftered-no
sales. Rosin.-We hear of $50 bbls Rosin
that have changed hands since this day week,
which was sold at 60 cents per Dbl. Tar
The sales have reached about go bbls, all
that have arrived, at prices ranging from l23
to Is, mostly at the latter price.
Timder.-The receipts of Timber during the
week have been light, and we learn that but
very few RATS remain unsold. The prices
have ranged from IS to Sc 90. according to
quality. quote So rs to 90.
Lumber know of no transactions in
river Lumber.
Peas-As the season is about closing fol-
bringing them to market, (the crop having
been nearly all disposed Off Ground Peas are
more enquired for. We quote as currenr
rates per bushel, 80 a go cents. Cow Peas
are more plentiful but no change in price
Black Eye Peas are very scarce, and but LITTLE
demand.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
NEW NOVELS

Just received, at the Book Store, zig:
Percy, or the Old love and tho New.
The Marrying Man.
The Poef Cousin, by Mrs. Pickering; certainly
one OF the most amusing ana unsigned pro
ductions that has been issued for some time
IN the way of light Romance.
The Haunted man and the Ghosts bargain, q
fancy for Christmas time, BY Charles Dickens
The Dover House, tale of by-gone days, by
Mrs. Grey.
The Renegade, Historical Romance Of Dor.
der life.
The Old Judge. or life in Colony, by Judge
Halliburton, author of Sam Slick, the Clock ma
ker.
f rirst part Sequel to the mysteries of New York
FIRST part, Ned Buntline's life.
MIKE Fink, legend Of Ohio.
revenge, or the Robber of Guatemala.
finger. 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.
A variety of School Books
Feb Is L. H. PIERCE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02

ON the second Monday in March next, l shall
proceed TO sell. at the Court House door, in Will.
mingon, under Deed Of Trust made to me by
EDw'D. H. RUE, bearing date the 18th day OF
February, A. d. ls49, the following described
property, viz: lot near the Dry Pond, living on
the northeastern intersection of Church street,
continued eastwardly with Boundary street, con-
tnulng three hundred and thirty by sixty-six feet,
with snug Dwelling House on each end, and
may be so divided as TO make two settlements. al
so Store-House on the southwestern corner of
said lot The houses are all newly built, of good
material, neatly finished and painted
TERMS OF SALE.-For the smallest dwelling.
house and half lot, cash balance of the property
a credit of six months.
MICH. N. NIXON, Assignee.
Feb, 22d, l849.-T24-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
Valuable Farming and TurpGn!inc Lands
FOR S.ALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale the following
tracts of lands. viz:
One tract. where he now resides, in Sampson
county containing 400 acres; So acres of which
is un1er fence and cultivation, and has about TO-,
900 Turpentine Boxes cut.
Also, one tract adjoining the above. containing
1919 acres-about 40 acres of which is under cui-
tivation, and has cut about 1000 Boxes.
Also, one tract, near the Six Runs, in Samp-
son county, within half mile of the river, con-
tanning 2O3 acres, with 10000 Turpentiue Boxes
cut, none of which are over years old.
Also, one tract in Duplin county, lying on the
North East River, containing 81 acres, well adaP-
ted 10 cuItivatisn-about so acres now cleared.
Persons wishing to purchase. either, or the
whole of the above lands. will please cal! upon
the subscriber at his residence. within three miles
of Taylor's Bridge, Sampson coon'y:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
NEW YORK CIRCUS.
From the Charleston Courier, of 22d February.
THE GRAND CAVALCADE.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, ROBINSON &
ELDRED'S talented Equestrian Troupe gave a
grand procession. led off by the splendid Band
Car with a first rate Brass Band. drawn by twelve
beautiful cream colored horses. followed by the
whole corps mounted on fine stud of richly Ca
parisoned horses, in the most beautiful and effec-
tive costumes and trappings. There were knights
in Armor. Turks. Greeks, &c. The costumes,
the most brian: and effective on this or the 9TH
er side of the big pond, reflect great credit on the
ingenious and talented artist, Andrew Jackson
Allen. the American costumer, of New York. so
long known costumer companion and friend of
Edwin Forrest, the American Tragedian. Mr..
Robinson is the Ducrow of America. In skill.
iDeraIity and enterprise, he is not surpassed by
any Equestrian manager in this or any other
country He will soon start on his summer c:.
cult and we recommend him to the favor of all
our country cousins. He will perform here few
nights Ionger-let one and all go and see him.
The above company will be in Wilmington in
a few days, and will proceed thence to Newbern.
March 2. lS49--E25
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
March I'd. ls4g.-[25-6t
HARD WARE.

70 Doz Corn Hoes, assorted from to /;
doz Steel Garden Hoes doz Grabbing hoes; IL
doz Rice hoes and 2; doz drawing knives, ] l
~ and 10 inch; doz graves knives; doz
manure forks long handled; dOf manure forks
short handled 6 dOz frying Pans; dog Axes,
lone and short bitt; s doz Curry Combs; SO
pair bright Traces; Files, Saws, Locks. Screws
Hinecys and all varieties. For sale low at
MS 1''1 = HOWARD & PEDEN's.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02

CHARLESTON, Feb. 27.-The Cotton market
was quiet yesterday, the transactions having
been limited to 1888 bales, at prices ranging
from 81 to 7c. Prices were irregular. In
some instances the sales show slight reduc.
ton in favor of the purchaser. and again very
full prices were obtained. Receive have
no change to notice The market was also
quiet Sales about 800 tierces, at former pri-
ces. Freights "A vessel of large capacity
was taken up yesterday for Liverpool, at Id.
Tor Cotton in square bags-Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
POSTSCRIPT.
Thursday, March ], ls4e.

Thursday, March ], 1849.
Ay-The Mail from the North has failed to
arrive to day, up to the hour of going to press
"A o'clock, p NJ The Charleston Courier
of the 2sth ult., contains the following Tele-
graphic dispatches, under date of the 9th
FROM WASHINGTON.
Tn the SENATE, the Civil List Bill came up.
and debate took place on the amendments
in reference 10 the Government of California.
In the House, the bill for the establishment
of the Territory of California, with the Will
mot Proviso annexed, was debated. 1t is to
be taken out of Committee this day.
Political Matters.-The Joint Committee Of
the Senate and House of Representatives wait
ed on Gen. Taylor yesterday. to inform him
officially of his election as President of the
United States. Jefferson Davis addressed him,
and the General read his reply. exhibiting
much emotion during the time occupied in the
ceremony.
Messrs Fillmore and Clayton held long
conference with Gen Taylor, the purpourt of
which is of course unknown, but doubtless
the subject of who should be selected to fill
the various stations IN the Cabinet was a mat
ter under discussion, if not concluded on.
A dispatch, communicating information from
New York, of "Monday, 5 o'clock P. M"
states that 1900 bales Cotton sold that day at
a slight improvement on the rates which fol-
low, viz: middling fair to fair Upland, II TO
~; Mobile and New Orleans, y TO 8. Rice
was firm at 81 10 81. Flour AMI Corn un-
changed. Treasury notes were falling back
to ! lC5, and new loan to 11lS.
Further By Europa-The Pope was still at
Gaeta, and had almost been forgotten by the
people of Rome. There was no prospect Of
interference by the Catholic Powers in his ia
vor.
The civil warm Spain continues TO fear
| full ext..nt
The Hungarians have offered several new
defeats.
No further steps have been taken with re-
ference TO the election OF an Emperor of Ger
many. All was quiet in Berlin.
We suppose the above items were received
by the New York editors by their latest Te!e-
graphic dispatches bringing information up 10
the hour OF The leaving of the Steamer.
Gen. Cass arrived at Washington last eve
ming, 10 take his seat as U. S. Senator from
Michigan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
CO.PartnerShip Notice,

CO-PartnerShip Notice.
THE subscribers have this day formed Co.
Partnership, under the firm ofJAMEs DAWSON &
Co., succeeding to the business of JouN DAWSON
& Co. The new concern will be carried on as
was the old firm. with additional stock, making
the largest and most extensive assortment ever
kept by any house in the place of Dry Goods
Hardware. HoIow-ware, Iron, &c, &c, .uffi-
cient to meet every demand. 1t will be kept al
ways complete by arrivals weekly.
JAMES DAWSON,
ANDREW MAGICIAN.
2lst February, ls49.-t24-3t
Chronicle and Commercial copy St.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
RICE.
200 TIERCES fresh beat. For sale by
FIG G.. w. DAVIS.
SEIJJNG OFF ar COST.

WE have concluded to change our business
and are now selling off our Stock of 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 will find it to their advantage to call
our store, as the stock is large and was bought
cheap. ANDbRSON q YOUNG.
Feb. Is, IS49-f23-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02

, corres Y'nst "A letter from our Washing
late jaIp' ondent: OK" which reached US
ys; '' night for publication entire 10 -day,
Rbnet was S,sd NJ at o'clock, l am certain no
y have ps aennltely determined upon. To-
nney has I San to think that MIR. Horace
ent but NV oee en- offered the Treasury Depart
e Names Of ffP, mo Is ne will decline it
yea out in s,t tne new Cabinet will not be
y next; and saturday, perhaps moi iii Mon.
'Ssbly have sU .o ms IS proper, as thew might
DN'e some influence on Iesislstion s /" u
= Baltimore Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02

BOOTS AND SHOES!
No'o landing from schr. II. j. DeRosset.
SO PAIR Ladies lasting CATERS superior style;
rs pair Gents Congress Dancing Pumps, a new
and splendid article;
rs do Taylor Ties. suitable for the Inauguration
Ball;
rs do Patent Leather Congress CATERS;
25 do Mems fine Calf Boots;
25 do do water proof Boots;
so do do calf pegged do
! 5 do Boys do do do
| 5 do youth do do do
90 do Mems do do Brogans:
60 do do Kip Brogans;
IS do Misses Morocco Boots. For sale by
GRAY Il JONES.
February 2, ls4s-[2l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
B A RIG ms! BARG AIMS!
RARGAINSIIi

B A r G A Ms! BARG GAIT S
BARGAINSn!
THE attention of the Ladies are particularly
called to my Spring stock of goods. consisting OF
Barvaises, Linen, Cambrics, Muslins. Hosiery,
Capes, Ribbons, Shee,ing. Corsetts, Ginghams
Shawls. Combs. Edgings and InsertiDgs, Fringes,
Buttons, and variety of other articles, which
will be sold without regard to cost, as am deter
mined to close my business by March.
The Gentlemen will find a handsome assort-
ment of Linen Goods, Dfab DeTaes, &c; fine
article of Black Tea for so cts per pound Hoes.
Spades, Candles, Hats. Bonnets Umbrellas, Stock
Locks, and all kinds of Hardware and Cutlery.
Country merchants would DO well to call and
examine his stock. before purchasing elsewhere.
The subscriber offers for rent the store now &C.
cupied by himself 1t is situated in the most bu-
siness part of the town. and is looked upon as be-
ing one of the best stands.
N. B.-Persons indebted to him on account of
HOLMES & HAYES, are requested to call
and settle, or their accounts viii he placed in the
hands Of bis attorney for collection,
J. K. HAYES.
Feb 9, ls49-(22.tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02

hereby certify that have known Miss Alice
Staliings between twenty-five and thirty years.
never knew or heard any thing against her vera
city. and state that she has been worthy and
acceptable member of the Baptis: Church for ma
ny years l also certify that there is nothing
against Miss Mary Ann Savage SO far as know or
ever heard of; she was born and brought up in my
neigborhood. Given under my hand this the 18th
day of Feb. ls49.
SOLOMON TURNER,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-02
EAullnN Exn,RA

man BY ths nafns Of cLaPP has engaged with &
young OF the name Of g 2. Townsend and hS
name put up sarsapaflla which they call Dr. Town
sends sarsatar;iia denomnatng IL GEFULE Original.
ETC. This Townsend doctor, and never but was
formerly worker railroads. canals, and the like Yet no
the title of Dr. the purpose Of gaining credit f
what he Is This is to eanuou the public not to ia
deceived and purchase but the GENUINE ORTGE
NIL OLD d. Jacob Townsends safsaparla, having on
IL the Ola Drs likeness, his fApfy coat of arms and hi
signature across the coat Of arms.
Prineipsl O@es, lO2 Masses. St. H.,. Yark fS..