davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30
important Sale Of Front and New Levee street
Property. in the best commercial IOeafiOns
By H. w. PALFREY, Auctioneer,

CDtce NO. ~ Camp street.
- Arcade - - - ~
Fourteen LOTS OF GROUND being tn. unsold portions Of
zoe block bounded by Front New Levee streets
me lower limits OF the Orleans Cotton
9 III ~ 49, 49, IS le IL, IS and I9 per photographic
eSy q plan, prepared By Vim T. Thompson January 49,
si me original being hed in the ONCE Of Theodore Guyol Esq
Notary PG0 under the number 49, which thoeraphic pa
original will be produced. . - - - -
Nine LOTS OF GROUND forming the corner Of New Ieyee
ana Benlsmn Streets bounded the upper by properly Of
Madame Foucer and the 80
in width, which for the The lots bounding on r.
hch are 10 each proportional part expense
opening paving AID kerpng said street for the
dimensions Of which nine ots see plan. - - ~
Two LOTS OF GROUND On The West side of r.id Chan.
sue and bounded on the other side by property
having each front Of rs feet II inches benjamin. street
depth OF IN feet 10 inches No. o. icing he corner ot
on Chae street, equally bound
ing and keeping the same In repair the
Terms Of sale-Onefourth cash. and the balance
10 mouths credit Tor notes bearing the property
sold II the notes paid maturity interest there
after 81 the rate Of sper cent The purchasers
The privilege dscounng their per
ennun or at their option they proong payment
the prolonged time. - "
purchasers. = ensS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30

Cod liver oil is said to have iodine for its princi-
pal constituent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30

L% FER STEAMSHIP OHIO. aAS1
NORRIS s. WAY,
Corner Of Camp aud Common streets,
Have received per this arrival large and elegant assortment Of
Summer CFHUGtS,
TO which they invite the attention of their customers and the
public-among which may be found
The "LOla Monies" CraYat,
An entirely style. and manufactured expressly for u.s.
Woodhead's FANCY AND FANCY BATIsTE;
STRIPED CAMBRIA AND STRIPED BATIsTE;
INDIA SILK AND FouLARp SILK;
ENGLISH TwILLED SILK, Red SpOt
LIGHT FANoYCHEcK SILK and CHANeEABLE SILK,
And variety Of other styles. NORRIS WAY.
corner of Camp and Common streets.
ap11 2dptf under Hewlett's Hotel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30
Very Fine Household Furniture ON account IN
immediate departure. "
BY e. b. DRAKE.
Furniture. Furniture -. 49,. Furniture
BY MORPHY A. NEVIIIs

UEaDA ApEI % at Be soJ 29lCamp 1treet
general assortment Of FURNITURE vi NshoganV ~,
Cha Gard and Centre Tables Piano Oitomaus Ar
o Looking aliases Bedding China one fine
Brussels Carpets, nearly Stoves Kiclsn Utensils Gle
Also -.
fine WATCH D0G
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30
CASH SILK GOODS EsTABLIsHMEN7

G.. Yale sB1'. e Co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN SILK, FANCY AND STRAW GOODS,
MILLINERY ARTICLES,
RIBBONS,
LACEs, EMBROIDERY,
GLOVES,
sHAYLS,
hosiery and
No, ~ MAGAZINE BTHRssT,
4's fEsS RtiTwA peEisieA AAa edsyis NJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30
Ladies' .VesU Dress Goods

Ladies' sTesU Dress Goods.
TE1 ID. p. SCANLAN g. co. rm
lUlltHJ No. IL Chartres steet, ~
g 9 Are receiving Plain and Embroidered Bersges I'm
VIZ Wv choice colors rich Satin Striped Painted Organizes W
new patterns Embroidered and Plain ChAngable renadine elt
Rbbons Summer Dress sks style Embroidered Capes
Handkerchei Bnnnes and other desirable articles which
geteI with their large and well assorted stock SUMNER
DRESS GOODS, PARIS MILLINERY, LACES and EMBRo
DEREs, recently purchased the favorable from
FIRST houses in Europe and AHsTica they will sell
LOW PRICES
similar articles be purchased any the CITY,
10 Also Several Of s coured Eugsh Jaeonets Lawns
Gnshams and ChambaJs, at from 10 to Is per yard
apll 3tadp 3dpd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30
Government Wagons, DraYs Bodies. Wheels etc.
BY SYKES. HYnE a en-

WEDNEsDAY, May l, at 10 o'cloct-wm be sold at The
" Branch Pras Warehouse Tehouptouaa and Mar
ket streets, for account OF may concern - ~ ~
~ WAGONS; 40 WAGON BODIEs:
100 WHEEI.s; 40 RUNNING GEAR.
a feoesi sppkes, Hounds Axletree Wagon Bows Single
Chains, = ' ' NeAe4
500 and under. cash $50 $500 days over $500
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30
Cheap Goods y!

5000 yards printed Lawns, fast colors, 10 cents
5000 yards Real French Jacone finest qualities new styles at Is
cents per yard '~' ~ ~
1900 yards Richest organdy Musllna, at s7A cents
1000 yards Bareges, all styles, at rs
70 800 pieces Irish Linens warranted pure Flax from as 90
piece.
cases 800 Richest Style French Paraso from 81 so to 81 90
each.
THOMAS BRADY,
apl52w % CHARTREs STREET %.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30
DR.. CHRISTIE'S
GALVANIC BELT, NECKLACE, BRACELETf
AND MAGNETIC FLUID,
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF ALE

NERVOUS Diseases.
And Of those Complaints which caused by impaired Weakened
or unhealthy condition Of the Nervous System.
HlS beautiful and convenient application of the myster
Il GUS powers of GALVANISM and MAGNETISM
has been pronounced by distinguished physicians both in
Europe and the United States, the most valuable
Medicinal Discovery of the Age.
DIR. Chrlstiets GALVAEIC REI.T and
MAGNETIC FLUID
used with the perfect certain success in all Gases NJ
GENERAL DEBILITY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30
NEW ORLEANS MARKRIS.


Tuesday Morning. April 30, 1850 /
COTT0N-Tbere being no intelligence Of the Cambria's
arrival the transactions in Cotton Yesterday were mite5 "a
the sale Of about coo bales. at full prices
NEW ORLEANS CLAssfFfCATIoN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30

"a FOR CHI AGsREE-ORlv Men Orleans and Cha-
600 gres Regular LlEe-fo sal on THURSDAY, a
hng MOUNT VERNON, Murray. master, viii all a
above This vessel has been running regularly N The
oeauniuly and comortahly arranged in hsE second cabin,
and now in readiness to receive passengers The second
visions and every thing requisite for the voyage No
charge made for baggage. This being the regular ne pes
sengeB may rely punetuaty in time of sailing FoI
tickets apply on board Lower Pcayune Tier opposite the
Public Square, or to
o. WICKHAM, IS Common street,
or to R. M. HARRISON & CO., II Gravior AZ.
N Bone vessel of the above Line leaves for Charres
every week. an30
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

-.. ORLEANS THEATRE.
0kLEANs STREET. between Royal Bourbon stresta .
Frat time, BouiaBger's Opera,
LIE DlABLE A L'ECoLE-
The VaudeTile, in act entitled .
LA BOSsUE.
And the Vaudeville. entitled
LAvOUE AND LIE NORMAND.
kB- Performances will a
EHr ThurSdsy-Beneht of Mr.. DEVELLE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30

IL FOB SAN FRANCISCO, via Niearagua-
s4AA Cheapest and 6est rcute.T hrengh fer szl0.--
The hne, fast sailing brig FRANCIS r. BECK.
Gap Hupper, being now in complete ORDER and expzsgy
lifted for this voyage. viii sal for San Juan Nicaragua On
Monday the 9Th OF May From this mort passeuFes will
DO taken across the country to RsaO, where vessel win be
cheapest and best yet attempted the land carnage By easy
stages through interesting and healthy country an The
arrangements complete that there viii no delay
at any point $50 pounds baggage to each passenger al
over ~ % lC0 pounds, transported the Country
For further Information, and through tickets applV 10
apps DEWEY & CLARK 81 (,raviex n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30

HoMIcTDE.-James Shaw MORALLY stabbed yesterday
afternoon by John Smith in aray the Uncle sam
coteehouse, the Levee. The both employed
deck hands boats Shaw, understand died before he
reached the hospital With difficulty the police were
enabled to arrest Smith, and also George F. McCeary who
aitemnted 70 the officer. from doing
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30

"a FOR SAN FRANCIsCO-.7prl Paeket-Tba
EA1H fine ship POTOMAC, Capt w. A Garinsr
VIII succeed the Ontario, and have immediate dis
IA, Second Municipality, or to-
GREEN, HARDING & CO., s. Peydras st.
mhs4 or DEWEY & CLARK. 81 GEayier St
E54E brig Fl0RlNA, Capt Pendlefon, Of the capacity
ct l7Oo bbl. Apply board, at Post TO- Second
mhg BARELLI s. co. 81 Common st.
Ia FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER-The sici
&KA liar brig CUPlDO, Capt. PetFo ToFtorei, ill Be
ready to receive early next week cargo for any
port in the 40 bales. 0o slaves
mha BARELIL co. 81 Common q.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30

cAU1loN Persons uptsed shoala aware hafthey hare
security agunst SaaFg uated Hernia with ito karv~s
hI.tin .u..l..a .AE t..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30
NEW ORLEANS EslIGRANT . REaIITTANC

81 81 81 III
'HE undersigned, his old established Oea confines 10
accommodate persons deons of RENTING money their
trends In England, Ireland, Scotland, with Sterling Sight
Drais payable in town in the above named king
aoms, and IN sums to suit He aO usual continues hav-
lng passengers brought from Liverpool to this city. good
ships and reasonable TENS. Parties living distance, by
addressing letter (pozt- PAID the Undersigned will bs
s10 ly M q Rank Pi..-s NevS GTIsnus
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30

COWAN'S VEGETABLE LlFH0NTRIPTlC
~ Unprecedented in drsoyng Stone in the bladder and
Kidneys, and healing the inammatory diseases Of the I'M
Organs For reisencesses Weekly Crescent, and pam
Sha, Yeranda corner; DR.. A. a. jones' IS Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-30

Ia EOh CHAG4Es Direet.-7Ae fastest sad.
- AND LOUISA, 500 tons burthen, Capt. Me
Gleiland will positively sail the LIST of May above
This vessel has been fitted with care expressly fof
passengers The arrangements, bets etc., will Be entirely
new and fitted up with view comfort She has sper-
dd state room cabin accommodations for ladies and families
and oilers superior Inducements to such The second cabin
passengers are found with MATTRESSES provisions and
thing necessary to the voyage Her second cabin large
ay and commodious being well lighted and ventilated
length lao feet width 81 eet and height feet giving su
cent room for exercise and health. Her tables will be fur
1lshed with the best the market supplies Parties going to
the gold region will do well 10 examine this ship before en-
Second Municipality. -
All passenger baggage free. For light freight or pssass
apply 10 ap26 II. 8. DREW, 50 Poydfss 81.
seeOud cahi N N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08
TOM OrrOW.

We cheat the heart with waking dreams,
Through all life's rapid range,
And change what is to that which seems
The better for the change.
No swarthy clouds along the sky
Blot out each spot of blue,
But look like network to the eye
Of fancy peeping through.
A mother closed her weary eyes,
And they were red with sorrow,
And muttered in her troubled sleep,
"He will be well Tomorrow"
She spoke of her poor stricken boy,
Whom pain was sorely pressing,
And though To-day refused joy,
Tomorrow gave blessing.
Though fast we run, Tomorrow still
Unkindly speeds away;
But brings us back the medicine
That sooths our ills To-day.
And like the moon from whom the night
~ It's fairest look must borrow,
So Hope, an Angle, winged with light,
Lends glory to the Morrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

The uniform which has attended the Of this
parationis sautary eects power relieve and a
fections of the Lungs have gained for it celebrity equaed
by other medicine We offer it to the afflicted with entire
confidence in its virtues and the full belief that it will sub
the attacks disease upon the throat
Lungs These results they become publicly known
naturally attract the attention of medical and phil
anhr everywhere. What is their opinion of Cherry
Pectoral may be seen in the following
Valentine NJ oft. NJ. d.
Prof Surgery Med. College, Ne,C York, says =
Ayers CHERRY PEcToRA which consider peculiarly adap-
ted to cure diseases of the Throat and Lungs
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Field
writes in letter his friend who fast sinking under an
affection the Lungs CHERRY PEcroRA and if
any medicine give you relief with blessing of God
Chief Justice Eustis,
cured of several attacks of Group BY the CHERRY
PEcToRAL.'
The Canadian Journal Of Medical Science
states That Asthma and Bronchitis prevalent this in
CHERRY PECToRAL, and too strongly
this ful preparation to tho Profession and public
Let the relieved sufferer speak for himself
HARTFORD, Jan. &c, 1S47.
Dr. J. G. Ayer-Dear Sir-Having been rescued from a
painful and dangerous disease by your medicine gratitude
prompts to send you this acknowledgements only
justice to but for the information of others in like attic
ton
slight cold upon the lungs, neglected at first, became
that splitting of blood violent cough and prouse
night weats followed fastened upon became ema-
cated could not sleep, distressed by cough and
SYMPTOMS quick consumption. No medicine ali
to reach my until tried CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which relieved and now has cured me.
Yours with respect, E. A. STEWART.
ALBANY, N. Y, April II, IS48.
Dr. Aver Lowe-Dear Sir - have for years been Attic
ted with Asthma in the worst form that have been
obliged sleep my chair for larger part Of the time be-
ing unable to breathe my bed had tried great many
medicines purpose until Physicians prescribed
experiment, your CHERRY PECToRAL.
At first it seemed to make worse, but IL less than
TO
now four weeks the disease entirely
l sleep my bed with comfort and enjoy of
health which had never expected to enjoy.
GEORGE S. FARRANT.
Prepared by J. C. AVER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass:
and Druggists generally throughout the State.
January 25, 1850 20-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08
From the n. Q. Delta.
We are all to Wrong Inclined.


We are all to wrong inclined
In this wide and worldly mart,
And the erring human mind
Backs the erring human heart;
Flushed with childhood's dawning glow,
Passion ushers evil in,
Which with beings onward flow,
Strengthens into ripper sin;
Thus we're all to wrong inclined
In this wide and worldly mart,
And the erring human mind
Backs the erring human heart.
O, We Living! they that bleed,
Who the paths so thickly throng-
Why not pitied in their need
Why SO trampled by the strong?
Feel we not your breasts within
Sternest need when ills assail
Sinners first upbraid the sin;
Frailty first condemns the frail;
Thus we're all to wrong inclined
In this wide and worldly mart,
And the erring human mind
Backs the erring human heart.
Ye who judge your brothers, sad,
Foot-sore in the fields of Time,
Tremble, lest ye dare to add
Unto weakness, more than crime;
Thinkers! drive the earnest thought
Deep into the human clod,
Pity should by men be taught 5;
''Jttdgmeat is alone with Cod"
For we're all to wrong inclined
In this wide and worldly mart,
And the erring human mind
Backs the erring human heart.
Bigots! ye have most abhorred,
Turn to love your human hate
Pilgrim soothe each spirit, gored
BY the iron-hoofs of Fate;
Christians shall the faint who need,
Not of your abundance share
Soldiers comfort those that bleed
In the battle of despair;
We are all to wrong inclined
In this wide and worldly mart,
And the erring human mind
Backs the erring human heart.
ORLEANS, January 9, 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08
Pugef'a Sound.

The New York Tribune has letter from CORES
pondent in Oregon, dated Fort Nisgually, August
18th, 1849, from which We make the following ex-
tract:
Nothing perhaps can exceed the beauty and safe
ty of Puget's Sound, Admiralty Inlet and Hoods
Canal. They large enough to admit of all the
fleets in the world anchoring in them at the same
time. There is nothing to prevent them from being
navigated by the largest ships of war. A tide Of
eighteen feet, with many other natural facilities
render the construction of docks for the repair of
sells easy and comparatively inexpensive. At sever
al places along the shore there narrow indenta
tons, wide enough at their opening to admit of two
vessels entering at the time, and having small
creeks flowing in at the head. The entrance being
secnred nv wall and gate, vessels could enter upon
the tide. Being once in, and the gate closed, the
water from the stream flowing into it would raise
the vessel to any required height.
An almost inexhaustable supply of cedar and fir,
of superior quality grow in the immediate vicinity
There is likewise abundance of good oak for knee
tiHaber Added to all this there are, at many pla-
ces along the shore, unexcelled water power for
saving ship lumber. In short, there is nowhere, on
the Pacific coast, place afording so many impor-
tant facilities for building and repairing ships the
waters of Hoods canal Admiralty Inlet, and Pugets
SOmnd. They can be defended, likewise, with great
case and little expense. The entrance to Pugett
Sound is by place called the Narrows, which are
only mile wide. A small fertilization on each
TO HOOD UanTi Is Uniy anuuo S,T ilos Via. e.
tifcations on each side would keep out the whole
Wy of the British empire. The portage between the
south end of Hoods Canal and Pugets is, perhaps
less than three miles. The climate of the surroun
ding country is pleasant, and the soil generally pro
ductive.
With all these advantages above those possessed
by the Bay of San Francisco in Upper California i
is remarkable that they should have attracted so lit
tie attention. The officers sent to the Pacific coas
by the General Government previous to the discove
ry of gold in California, and since the time of Com
modore Wilkes survey of Puget's Sound, Admiralt,
TEIo 4 audi 1iS HOY fhoSr
tons to California where, during the Mexican war
they purchased grazing farms and town lots, ant
thus became directly interested in making such rep
reservations respecting the Bay of San Francisco a
would probably induce the General Government tt
build docks at San Francisco, and to establish ma
val force there.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

LITTLE GRAvEs.-Sacred places for pure thoughts
and holy meditations the little graves in the
sweetest joys-half unconscious buds of innocence-
humanity nipped by the first frost of time ere yet
single canker worm of pollution had nestled among
its embryo petals. Calous indeed must be the heart
of him who can stand by little grave side and not
thoughts of that purity and joy which belong alone
to God and Heaven for the mute preacher at his
feet tells him of life begun and life ended without
stain and surely if this be vouehsafed to mortality
how much purer and holier must be the spiritual
land, enlightened by the sun of infinite goodness,
whence emanated the SOUL brief young sojourner a.
nong US! How swells the heart of the parent with
mournfu joy, while standing by the cold earth bed
of lost little ones Mournful because sweet treasure
taken away joyful because sweet treasure is taken
away joyful because that precious treasure gitters
in the diadem of the Redeemer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

MAMMOTH HoG.-David McGIBBANY, 81 miles
southwest of this place, killed between 40 and so
fine hogs last week-among them one q years DID,
which weighed seuen hundred and sirty gross hun
1rsa and t0rty-t'1o net we believe this beats any
part of the countrye Hurrah, for the Railroad
we need it to carry the pork out of the country.
Greensboro Patriot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

THE PoLIGAMY CHARGE AGAINST THE DEsERET
MoRMoNs-The Washington Globe publishes the
extract ne gave from Salt Lake letter to the N. O.
Delta, reiterating the statement that man among
the Mormons out there, may have as many wives as
he can support and expresses its entire dsbeliefn the
charge. Ii adds -" We have been most positively
assured by one Of the Mormon Delegates, that the
charge of polygamy and of bigamy brought against
he citizens of DeseFet is utterly unfounded, and
hat it is a cruel ealumny"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

NORFOLK AND THE SEABoARD AND ROANOKE Rail-
RoAD.-The committee of roads and internal naviga-
ton, of the Virginia House of Delegates, has repor
ted favorably Give to three) upon the application
Of the city of Norfolk, for the incorporation of
railroad company to connect that city with the Sea-
board and Roanoke railroad by of bridges
the southern and eastern branches of the Elizabeth
river There is great opposition to the measure by
citizens of Portsmouth, and in the country por
ton of Norfolk county, and remonstrances against it
have been presented to the Legislature, They also
had legal counsel to oppose it before the committee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

INCREASE OF IMPORTATION OF THE ARDENT.-lt ap-
pears from the Custom-House returns that the i'm
portaton of the crtter is really on the increase,
notwithstanding the immense army engaged in try
ing to put down the enemy. Philadelphia cores
pondent of the New York Herald says =
"The following shows the amount of brandy i'm
ported into the port of Philadelphia during the last
five years 1885, 1881 gallons 1885, no. 72 do;
1847, 212668 do; 1848, 249 339 do; 184a 5O08 1884
do. 1t will thus be that notwithstanding the
Sons of Temperance and the daughters of Temper
ance are increasing in numbers and usefulness that
notwithstanding have been blessed with the pres
ence of Father Mathew himself and that notwith-
standing the rising generation swelling the ranks
of the cold water army as cadets of temperance the
consumption of brandy in Philadelphia is fearfully
on the increase-the increase on the foreign article
alone being nearly equal to $50 per cent The man
ufacture Of the domestic article (whskey) is also
largely on the increase In several of the interior
counties the number of rye disllers has increased
$50 per cent. within the last FIVE years These are
charming facts and deserves to be pondered over by
the friend of temperance. One thing is certain
There either traitors in the camp, or else the
friends Of alcoholic stimulants have largely increased
b cir per diem allowance"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08
CAUTION EXTRA.


man By the name engaged with young man Oftbs
Of
Dr.
u
viii
solitary
public deceived, purchase GENULTA
likeness his family and bs signature
JACOB TOWNSEND
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

FATHER MATHEW OUT OF DEBT.-Father MATHEW
has written to friend in Boston, that he is now out
of debt perfectly Free and in condition to mix IN
dependenly with the citizens of this mighty Repub-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

There was late legal trial in Wisconsin, in which
the snbect of controversy was demohn Of whiskey.
which was ordered to be brought into court The
defendant was tried, and SO was the whiskey--in
other words, the whisky was drunk, and SO was the
iurv.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

All nersons indebted to the late firm OF ~
N FIJITON are requested to make payment TO tn3
subscriber without delay. The money may be remiS,
aereeably to the of the eurnal paid to us ub
S1hserbers NAV remit the full amount of the yearly the
cr;nt;on and if the amount RENTED exceeds the sum
old arm the overplus Will be duly credited on the BOOKS
new firm of FULTON &PRlcE. Sc PAIGE s.
All persons having claims against the late firm OF
FULroN win present them to the subscrber Tor Tor
- H. sr.o of PRIcE Fulton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-02-08

LOUISA DE-
Sands Druggists and Chemists 100 Fulton street. of
Wilam York Sold also by Druggists generally through
out the United States and Canadas Price 81 bottle six
bottles for IS.
For sale in Wilmington, N. c., by
A. EVANS & BROTHER, Druggists
January 4, 1850. I7-3m