davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

TIE HARMON LEAD.-This claim, which
Is located about three-quarters of a mile
from the business portion OF this city.
seems to be attracting considerable atten-
ton hereabouts, at present We took
occasion yesterday to examine a number
Of pieces Of the rock, taken from the shaft
of this lead, within the past few days.
and we were highly grati6ed at the rich
ness of their appearance; indeed We have
seldom seen richer specimens Of gold
bearing quartz in this section Of country.
The gold contained in the rock is in very
fine particles, and appears to be of an ex
cellent quality. We should judge from
its appearance, that it would assay at
least eighteen dollars per ounce. The
quartz itself is not only rich, but the slate
casing attached thereto, is literally lined
with fine PARTICLES of the precious metal.
There are fourteen hundred feet in the
elairu, which are owned by eight or nine
persons, Messrs Kinney Il Harmon hav-
ing recently disposed Of three fourths OF
the same to capitalists Of San Francisco
and this city, and retaining one-fourth in
terest therein, free from assessments for
ten years The company now have sew
eral men at work at their shaft, which is
already about fifty feet deep, and exposes
awell defined ledge, between six and sew
en- feet in width; and we are informed
by Mr.. Roberts, who is experimenting
the working Of the claim. that they will
commence on Monday next, to run a tun-
mel on the lead, in Big Canon, which is
the northern end or boundary Of the same.
The bottom Of the canon, where the lead
crops out some sixteen or eighteen feet
in width, is between eight hundred and a
thousand feet below the surface or upper
groupings Of the same. So it viii be
readily observed that nature has done for
this claim, what it would cost hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars to accomplish by
labor. We understand that the company
intend TO erect . mill on the claim, in a
short time, with all the late improvements
attached for saving the gold and we Ger.
. tAinly do not wish them less success than
their commendable enterprise deserves
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

GRAND PlcNc.-A cool and delightful
day had Young America ErSine Co No.
3, for their third annua! parade ara pie.
mic on Thursday. Between and 10
O'Clock A. n. procession was formed in
from; Of their house on Sacramento street,
under the direction Of their foreman, and
soon after the procession moved through
Main street to Upper P!acerville and
back, preceded by the PlacerTiIle Band
A large and elegant rational eas ard the
rich and beautiful banner Of the Com
pany. we're carried in procession. At the
picnic grounds eheerfulneSs and mer-i
ment reigned supreme. the company
having provided sumptuouSly for their
guests. n. A. Hamilton, E>q., delivered
. brief address. after whlch dancing and
swinging followed. A large number of
ladies and gentlemen visited the picnic
grounds and ell expressed themselves
delighted with their visit
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

No DIscRAcE-It is no disgrace to be
called SecessioniSt," or q Traitor, "
by an Abe clifton LincolDpOOp. member
Of the party which has niggvrs for re-
ligion. printed paper for money, the Chi
cagn platform for e Institution and Law,
and Abe Lincoln for President Aboli-
tiOnists have been so long denouncing
conservative men IS secessiOnists" that
the term hss come to be regarded as
scarcely offensive. II simply means when
applied by IN Abe-Olit,on LincOlnpoop,
that you are neither 3 fanatic nor . fool.
bot simply that yoU are conservative.
UnSOu.I0ving man.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
- CITY AMI. COUNTY.

NOzDERRVL ArTRAcTIoS.-We announce
With unusual pleasure that Professor Val
sntine, the distinguished American Pres
tidieitator, and the only pupil Of the just
" celebrated Robert Houdin, whose re-
rnarkAble feats astonis6e6 and delighted
the Court Of France, will open his "Bou-
do;r Of Wonders" at 0'Donnells Theatre
;-> '@;- -%t3, Inis evening. Professor Val,
sntine stands without a rival TO-DAY, and
wherever he has been he has attracted
large and admiring audiences. He comes
TO us With the Endorsement Of the finest
critics and all who have witnessed his
Gsats declare them unequalled. We ez-
meet to see . crowded house, and know
all who attend will get more than their
moneys worth.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16


RIca CoPPER ORR.-A correspondent,
under date Of Nay 1lth. writes US: "a
large vein Of copper ore vas struck in the
Tear and Rip claim. near Bryant's Hotel,
seven miles from Shingie Springs, on the
Costumes road. on Saturday last This
claim vas discovered and taken up BY
John r. Smith. There are 20 sharehold.
ers in the company, some Of whom are
fine business men. The shaft is thirty
feet deep. and the vein I've feet vide, and
widening as it goes down. Assays have
been made from the ore and il has yield,
ed 65 per cent 1t is considered, y gen.
tlemen from Copperopolis. IS valuable as
any in their neigbbOrhoOd There are
several other valuable claims iu this vi
cinity. The Soft Soap ledge. on Deer
Creek, is turning out rich. Mr.. John
Butler has made . singular discovery,
which deserves . passing notice. He
calls it the Cotton ledge. aud you can
take piece of rock from it and pull cot.
ton thread FROM it as fast as loom can
| turn it out.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
namaerntaa UnatX.

We uU gE11i6Sd % state that The De
moeraey Of the counties Of AmsdOr and
Bette hsvs united. Let the Democracy
in svery county Of TIE State follow their
nohle example. LIST us present 10 our OPP
posenls bold, defiant, unbrOken front.
Let US adopt for our motto, Union, har-
mony, concession Everything for the
cause, nothing for men" Let no man be
deferred from joining the Democratic par
" from fear Of being called = secesSionist
NJ eopperhead. Let US ell remember that
SeymouE> Of New York, Wall, Of New Jer-
Fsey, Richardson, Of Illinois, aud in fact
the whole Democracy Of the Atlantic
States have been 80 s;igmadzed by the
organs snd speakers Of the Abolition par
". The name did not injure them nor
wiIl il Us. Il is now considered . mark
Of distinction, and distinguishes the lovers
Of the Onion Of our fathers, lovers of Law
and Crter, ron the vile Abolition traitors
who arc seeking to sobTert the Govern
ment
The Democratic party has . mission to
perform. "Its mission is to maintain the
Constitution and to restore the Union !"
and it can best perform it BY united and
harmonious action. Every patriotic ciG-
Zen Of our beloved but distracted country
should unite with it for the accomplish
ment Of its high mission. We say no
thing, just nos, about the faith or princi-
pies Of other parties 1t is enough that
our own may be cOnfded 10 and relied
upon as altogether genuine, and as being
identified with constitutional liberty and
the best interests Of the people. 1t is
enough that, for more than half century,
they have withstOOd and triumphed over
ell the attacks of their avowed enemies
attacks conducted with cOnsummate skill
by statesmen eminent for their learning
and experience and genius. They are
founded in truth. and though at times IN
popular. must triumph 10 the end.
Nothing but evil can result from keep
ing up two distinct Democratic OrganizA-
tions in this State. The masses insis,
upon harmony and concert Of action. In
this period Of national calamity and indi-
vidual peril, the one great question of ma
tiunal salvation should alone BE- consider.
ed and whoever is right on that, should
be greeted and treated as . brother. In
this patriotic spirit we can conquer, and
thus do something towards rvscuing our
country from the impending ruin, ard
ourselves from the inevitable misery and
disgrace which long continuance Of the
present state Of things must bring upon
US Let the Democracy ard all ether
friends Of the Constitution and the Union
ponder well this grave matter, and pre-
pare to meet the crisis like men and pa
triots
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

FAcr.-It is a het which speaks VO'.
umes in Avor Of the Democratic party.
that il Is the only party that ever success
fully conducted . war in our country
Read the history Of our country and Wit
ness the disaster and blundeTs Of the past
two years-disasters and blunders Wh'ee
the Administration is endeavoring to
throw upon innocent parties Instead Of
placing in positions Of trust and resPO"'
sibiliA demanding prudence. honesty.
skill and capability, old, experienced and
esteemed statesmen and generals, the Ad'
ministrstiou bestowed them upon needy
Dol;tcal %A-aNlurers, without character
or ,b;ftv. sT6is accounts for its humili-
ating defeats
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

ExraAoRpIxAKY RIcH GOLD BEARrSG
OuARrz-A vein of extraordinary rich
eold.bearing quartz has been discovered
about one mile from Spanish Flat, on the
Mosouito Canon trail, in this county.
We have seen pieces Of the ore, taken
from different parts Of the vein, and all OF
them literally filed with gold, both fine
and coarse. On the surface the vein Is
about nine inches wide-at the depth OF
twelve feet it is three feet wide, and still
widening. 1t is a well defined lead and
can be traced with the naked eye long
distance. Gold vas frst found nine feet
below the surface, and it increases in
richness as it descends. The company
owning il have filed articles of incorpora'
ton. and on Monday evening elected
Messrs. Douglass, Weller, ST. John, Van
derbeyden and Denver, Trustees. They
are gentlemen possessing sound judgment,
business qualifications and great energy
of character. So we'll satisfied are the
stockholders that it is 4 rich and well de-
fined lead, that they have commenced
running tunnel for working it, with the
expectation Of striking it about $50 feet
below the surface. They have tried the
lead at different places, several hundred
feet apart, and always got the same char
acter OF rock. The ore exceeds n rich
ness any that We have ever seen. N IS
not rich in spots, but rich all over and
through it, and il it proves wha, it prom
ises. well defined lead, it must be the
most valuable on the Pacific coast There
were twenty-five original stockholders,
claiming seven thousand eight hundred
feet but much Of the stock has changed
hands and is now held by a smaller num-
her of owners. 4 week ago it Vas sold
for six dollars foot-to-day it commands
more than double that sum, with none IN
the market for sale, a stockholder informs
Us. We learn that other rich veins in
the same neighborhood, have been discov'
cred within the last week, but companies
have not yet been organized to Work them.
Our friends will Oblige US by sending Us
accounts of such discoveries.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

PosrrIoS OF KENrCcKT.-The "loyal"
Onion men Of Kentucky, to the astonish-
ment of the Administration, are indors-
ing Copperhead" resolutions. The fol-
lowing heads . series Of loyal resolutions
passed by the General Assembly Of that
Stste:
Resolved, That our institutions are
asSailed by an armed rebellion on one
side, which can only be met by the
sword, and on the other by unconstitu-
tional acts Of Congress. and startling
usurpations Of power by the Executive,
which we have seen by experiment can
be corrected By the baliot box"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

We receive encouraging accounts from
the copper veins in the Fairplay District
Our corresponds Mt at Fairplay, writing
under date Of the l4th. says: "Since
my last there has been considerable going
on in the way Of prospecting for and
working the copper ledses- The Fair
play Company iS incorporated, and ex.
Gov. BigIer has been elected President OF
il. They are running = tunnel into the
Lad. Several shares have changed
hands lately. and capitalists are eager to
invest The Lenox Company are in gOod
spirits. Their shaft is twenty feet deep
and they have HAttering prospects, The
Tulles Company are sinking shaft in
their lead and doing some ice work.
Ore from it has been asSsyed and its
richness placed beyond controversy.
The Sgel Company are ct work and
getting rich specimens. The Uncle Sam
Company have suspended operations for
a short time, on account Of working other
claims. Copper Hill Company are ~Ork.
ing awsy with fine prospects The 76
Company are pushing forward their
work vigorously. They have sunk q
shaft p feet deep, and knowing ones say
it is large and rich vein-one of the
most valuable in the State. Several halt
shares have changed hands at fair prices.
Mt. Aukum Company are working with
good prospects. also. Two other veins
have lately been discovered. but ior
them companies have not yet been or.
ganized. Fairplay is getting to be q
town Of considerable importance. Rockey
i Williams have fitted up 9 tine quarter
race track and several races have come
of. On the 18th foot race is to come
"ff between Stephens 4 ROckey. The
hackers Of each are betting quite freely.
Our village is full Of strangers looking
for copper. G. W. B."
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

FAT 0FFIcE.-According to the report
of the Congressional Committee, the in
come of the collector of the port of New
York for one year. will be over one hun.
dred and ten thousand dollars. On such
= salary, exclusive Of the stealings, -
any man could afford to "support the
Government"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
TsAxx. to Messrs. White L Bauer.

TEAMS TO Messrs. White 4 Bauer, Of
San Francisco, for an assortment of late
Eastern papers, pic,orials, etc. The buSi-
ness of these gentlemen, as we under.
stand, is rapidly growing, and we com.
mend them to all our friends who desire
to subscribe for any papers published
either in America or Europe.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

We invite the attention of ou- lady
readers to the advertisement of Mrs. Nc
LeIlan. Those French flowers are beau
tifHl, iDdssd, just the thing to 6nish .
pretty bonnet.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

SnBEKxAS. at the Round Tent, has .
splendid stock of Spring and Summer
clothing. boots, shoes, hats, etc. He sells
at the lowest prices and is clever and &C.
commudating withal.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

Haas Spring and Summer styles Of
goods for iOdies' wear can't be beat He
has . general assortment Of pretty things
ducks Of bonnets, "ducks Of shawls, +"
efc
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
atm advertisements To:Dag,

Religious NOtiee-ReV. Mr.. Freeman
Just arrived from the Eastern States, viii preach
IN the pisls,Au Room OF ,he Soas Ct Temperance
Upper PlAeervine. on Sabbath morning ns1t, Ai
10Y o'clock. Citizens generally are invited to at
tead.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
\ ERER EXcKs.

This Is to certify that the UNDERLINED have used
the Hev EeglsRA Fs=av ss=izE ssueaiDe Tor ons
yeaT With enfiFe satiadaetioo. and preier h % any
other s<ving Machine IN ass: We have wurkrd Il
constantly during TIE yeAr ufhOut its RetfinR ouk of
order. We heartily Tseoeaeaa is 70 ks puSase.
AGNES 6GALEY,
FSssSvHs, Nay -, -. 11vS.s
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

Volunteers, Attention :-FOr the ee-
ranxsment Of the system iDeidt otAl to the change
Of diet, uounds, erupsions and exposures which
every Volunteer is liable TO. there are 20 remedies
20 safe, eorveeient and reliable as HoLLOWAN'S
PILLS AND OINTMENT. Only s5 eentS Per
box or pot. 10
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

II 20 don't want . washing machine this
weak, &C and - some Of your neighbOFs uss
O0S. and nsxt A0adsy you'il order oss sGrG
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

BRADSHAW L Co, Hernandez, and
WellS Fargo & Co. ara entitled to onr
thanks for newspaper favors.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

BrY q Dasha~av Washing Machine you
waut to p,saSe the ladies'.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
BIRTH s.

Al Diamond sprirgs, ou The 2nd last, % Hsnr1
Lartin and wife . daughter.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

II yO0 vast yOoR vssAine veil dOso boy .
DSsAsvsS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03
An Example Worthy OF Imitation.

The Savannah New, extracts the following card.
from the Gainesville (FIa) Cotton Plant, and com
mends the action of the patriotic planters OF Alachua
county to the attention OF those OF our own There Is
much want and suffering In the country. The wives
and children of our soldiers cannot obtain food and
clothing at the present exorbiant prices. a murmur
from suffering families at home is going up to the
camps and is doing 10 dishearten our brave de-
tenders than the balls and bayonets OF the enemy whom
they are confronting the battlef field. The SUBJ
stance of the country must either be given to sustain
the soldiers who fighting to defend it, and their
families or be surrendered with liberties Cur homes
and all we hold dear, to the enemy. The planter who
now vthholds his surplus produce from the govern
ment and the people, and per his countrys cause ior
mercenary motives of gain, is neither wise or patrlotc
The SOLDIERS FAMILIES WILL BE MAINTAINED
In view OF the exigences of the tim the redundancy
the currency the fabulous prices to which the neces
sarjes of life have attained for the comfort and encour
acemen of our citizen soldiers in the field, we, ctizan
planters of Alucha county, whose names are hereunto
attached do pledge ourselves to furnish to soldiers am
lies aud those who not engaged IN speculation
whatever supplies we have to spare for Confederate
money and at the prices that may be assessed iron
time to time by the Government Commissioners tor th
State We further agree to furnish free OF charge
such soldiers families unable to pay-teeng 1t II
nc charity, but debt due from to our brave sol
diers.
J. B. Bailey, J. B. Dawkins, J. NJ. Sparkman, T
Dell, John O. Pelot Elias Earle, NJ. S. Jerry, 7.
n Dudley, James Beattie Daniel Scott, j. b. Ste
pbens q. 2. Thomas, Stephen M Call, u. L. Den
ton, W. II. Stringf7llow, E. G. Bre7ard, q. L
Halle, B. II. Bolware.
Alachua county, Nov. s. 1863.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03
WILMINGTON MARKET, Dec. o. 1858.

BEEF CATTLE-None worthy OF note coming in, AID the
market is very poorly supplied. There is fair demand
for bucherug purposes and quote the hoof at 70
to so cents per 10. for net meat, quality
BEKswAx-$2 so per Id.
BACoN-Is scarce and in demand. We quote small lots
from carts at 81 so per 10.
BuTTsR-sells at S. to IS so per ID.
in demand, and title none on market. We
quote at S. 90 to SIS per bushel.
COIN MEALS scarce and wanted. Sells from the
granares at Sc per bushel.
CoPPERAS-Retails at 81 75-to 81 80 per lb.
CoTroE-sells at 81 rs to 81 80 per Id.
FLoUR-The market is still poorly supplied, and there is
brisk demand. a few small lots have been received
during the week. sold Sl5 to $l25 per bb for
perfne.
FoDDER-$l5 per leo lbs.
HDEs-Green 81 % to 81 co. and dry 81 50 to So ID.
LEATHER-Sole $Il to $ 3d. and upper $l2 to $l3 per
Id. at retail.
| LARD-$2 Is per ID. by the bbl.
R1oLAssEs-Retails at to SIS per gallon.
NAILs-Bg the keg, ST. 80 to 81 35 per ID.
PoULTRY-Chickens 81 81 25, and grown fowls 81 Is
PoTAToEs-Sweet S. SO, and Irish So to $l6 per
| bushe.
Fresh sels from carts at ST. 40 to 81 so ID.
PEA NUT8-$9 to SO per bushcl.
RICE-Clean sells by the cask at 80 cents per h.
eALT-The market has continued to rule q1iet for the
week. and quote sales during the week OF sound made
at $4 to SIS Pc bushel
hHEErMG-Fsy factory, s. s. rs yard by
the bale.
SPIRITS Observation-Disclosures at 81 per gallon.
TALLoW-Seis from carts 81 50 per Id.
YARN-seIs by the bae at SD TO $50 per bunch.
WOODS in demand. and prices ule high. We quote
by the boat $40 So tor PINE $L4 SIS for ash
aud $32 to $35 per cord for oak.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03
ANiuHln.

We are in the midst of Autumn with its "sear and
yellow" hue and falling leaves-s cold and cloudy lays,
and murky skies. notwithstanding to the Alma
nac bat Winter according to appearance and feeling
How each chilling blast that comes from the North,
remind US OF suffering soldiers upon the snowcad
fields and hills of Virginia and Tennessee and
like the Frenchman, who when others were expressing
their pity for poor Bigger, exclaimed II pity him
one dollar-bow much you pity him, eb ?" to pity
those poor soldiers blanket or over.coat,
other comfortable clothing that will protect them from
the rgor of the climate and severity of the weather
The falling leaves cucumber the streets and sidewalk
and give tidy housekeepers much trouble to keep their
wards and paVements clean AS the leaves fall from the
trees, they remind one of the loafer'a soHloquy:
"Leaves have their time to fall,
And so hey /
! Only falls often,
Ard more frequently
/ But trees will soon be bare, Autumn will give way to
King WINTER and while he sits upon his throne, let us
! hope with the poet that:
Fright from their motive lands, the stormy North.
Kay the winds blow, till every heel
Is fix d mmovabe in Cardinals strands;
Then shall enemies repent of their bold invasion,
And LiEcon's Naves strew the fatal shore"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03
z,1I1 Tgr g0uTT AND WEST.

NOZZLE EoY. 18Th. 1863.
-, oo;.I 7snatch to the Advertiser s. Register, from
Am Vile SAYS tat orthern TO tie 18th ast have
a Cbcaco Tribune reports the loss of seventeen fne
lis the last months, in7o ing loss OF SEVEN
rons Of dollars ard sixty lives which 10 dtul'uIeu 10
Washington dispatch aaya hat Ros>crarz has oeen
ees;yu- 10 The department Of Baltimore:
fs Cincinnati Euq7i-er says that Chic! Justice Leary
his resigned and Secretary Chase has been apPoln ed
Fster ls{t Cincinnati on - 22d % relieve Burnside
III Greenwood (inciuI4t) fouadrY was harmed On the
Tie rebel steamer Eausee, from Nassau has been cap
tured ,,o,,,.-:,.. IN
gs repo14 that raid Of six hundred !ot CGrlntn Cd
tre p;tb fosr the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
The steamer St. Leu a. from New Orleans was ftod INTO
nv Al he puLrfillaa. Nobody hurt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03

FAYETTEVILLE Nov 3O-Bacon 81 rs 50 co. Lard 81 to
90. Beet 50 BY sds 90 at retail Butter, s. 90
to 90. Beeswax, 81 80 Coffee, $l2 IL Cstton 90 10
to 81 co. Ccpperas, 50 90 So Dried Fruit,-Agples,
rs to 80; Peaches 50 to 40 per ID: tsgs 81 90 per
IL &c. super ~ 50 Forage-Fouder, s. per hu"df-d
Hay So 90 TO So so ShucKs 81 90 10 50 w. FIaAsesd
e. % Der bushe Graln-CUrn, S. 70 $40 per buehel
Wheat 10 60 aye s. to OATS 81 To So PoA' COW,
$40 W 20 50 OV 50 co. hdes-een, 81 90 dry 81 %.
SO 10 50 per 10. Liquors. Corn Wnskey, $50 10 $40 per
gallon pple Brandy $55 20 OJ Peach Ind $50 To w.
mad S $tO n. $40 $l2 gal.
NaiisSl25 per key, recalling al 81 so 10 81 w To-
onions IS per Dnshel Potatoes-irlsh, % " per bush,
ri. sWtc S. 10 s. ilce 80 to So Cts. sugar 81 OO
70 50 at retail Fayetrevillo A sheeungs, 80 10 ID
-ir Iurpea;lnc 81 50 10 s. gallon. IaDoW 81 5O
20 O 90 wool ST. to So 90. 5 1t, SO per bushel-
| IosD-FamiIy Bar 81 per lo Toilet, 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03
10 ALL wunm Il, nAY CONCERN.

TIME FOLLOWING Sect Jns Of tho Revised Code of the
state of North Carolina, published tor thu oeneht Of
Hnom il may coAcern ,.-.
IL any person eh all fad any srardrd goods or property
IN or near AID h4 secretly or Wthou' notice
If such ndrg grvsn the C0mnissiouer take the same
~ ne son with The to derGu1 the Of
TIE s,Id ar sDy hcTein or haNlg aiken po SEES.
of such good " property without such tut he sba
Win uch raudu intent al me same or
Ia T. i've notice the Comm ssOar, be shall be cam
ed TO have ,oeG ha goods other properly ana
he sad goods ani PROPERTY shall be deem and h5d as 70
- ma ,sops aud Tor all purposes have been o!en"
ii any person shall em0ezzle, seal or receive showing
The ame To ave been enaeZzlci stolen any su N ,Dd
n eh III oIfeit times the vau OF the sane
~ no f,am acd on conviction thereof shall SUI
fer ia if c .Lvicted vi arc.Ly"
TIE llw Will be TiHiliJ e2forco3. e.NnE,s
Co,,n,9ssi uer OF Wrecks.
-, 80 uria of Wilmington IS my au hoIiz I'd agent,
WHO will give ali nee s ay nlormalou' e?.IoJt+
Nov. II, 1868.