davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11
Deafness, Blindness & Catarrh

Treated with the utmost succnss by DR. J. IShACS
OculISt aud Aurist, tfnrmGrly uf Lcydru, llollHEd
No. jl9 PINE Street. Philadrlphn. Testimonials froIL
the most reliable sources in the ty and country can
he seen at his office The medical faculty are Invited
accompany their pa'Icuts,as he has IN hls
practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES Inserted without pam
No charge made for examination
July IA let's .-- i2m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11
xs O 0 e i M c. q

IN rolls re ady 10 be nailed down, adapt
Ard for Iouscs Fartors and Buildings Of all kinds
constructed Of Materials that have stood the test OF
fifteen yoa aud manufactured IN an entirely differ
aud better plan than any other composition roof.
il in use. Secured by patent. Very durable a nd al
low price. Circulars and samples free by mail.
READY ROOFING Go.
No. - Ma itc Lane, New York.
Sent 30 lstj--l y.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11
BRANDRETHS PILLS.
WHOSE TIMELY USE, UNDER PROVIDENCE. IA:
OFTEN SAVED LIFE.

WHOSE TIMELY USE, UNDER PROVIDENCE. HAS
OFTEN SAVED LIFE,
These celebrated Vegetable Pills are ncw,untried
remedy they have becu used and trstcd IN the United
states for thirty years, aud are relied upon by hun
drcds of thousands OF families almost their sole
medicine when sick, No expense is spared IN
their preparation, and II is certainly true when as
sert that no Ring have a medicine safer or surer
than Brandrclh's Pills,
They roduce good effect upon disease almost i'm
mcdiatey when taken, BY some wonderful power
perhaps electric influence the progress Of
diseased cton is arrested where wachlulnc,s aud
pain have been present the system bee mes quIcter
aud the patient soon obtains refreshing sleep,
The genuine BR NNDRETH Pill RON has upon ita
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT STAMP, with y
ERANDRETll in White Letters in the same
Nov. 4, 'G5.-lm.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11
COLU MBIA DEMOCRAT.
Saturday Morning, Nov. IL, '65.

sa- Mr.. VIM Ii SrERNER. has erect
ed large Brick Dwelling House, on Mar.
ket Street below Fourth Street, Blooms.
burg.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11

The hsiatic Cholera, is now in the low
er Quarantine Bay, New York, ten miles
from the City. 1t WAS brought there by
the A'aIanta.frcm Paris. Twenty cases Of
Cholera on board when it arrived.
The City Councils Of Philadelphia, have
appropriated $50, 600, for the defense Of
the City against the Cholera,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CONQUER EARLY !

The tendency to grayness by promptly attacking
THAT GREAT ENEMY
to personal beauty with the most popular article Of
the day,
CR1srADoRo's HAIR DYE,
which, like Shcrmans Legion "knows no such word
as fill Under its application
THE BLACKS COME OuT
and the browns Of every shade appear
Manufactured by J. .CEIsTADORO, No. Astor iloiso
Ncw.York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all TAR
Drcsscrs.
Nov. 4, 6j I'm.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11
@ Il EAT SALE
Watches and Jewclry.
ell, 900 worth
TO BE DISPOSED OF

TO BE DISPOSED OF
AT ON E LIAR ACH!!
without regard to valuel Not to be paid for until
ycu Know what You are to receive
B Y A. II 30 WEN g. CO.,
agents for the Manufacturers
No. SO Beckman Street, New York,
" Read the following List of Articles to be sold
for ONE DOLLAR EACH
Ioo I6 ,1 God Iluning Case Watches, each s,e5 90
l lUo Hold Nnith'ss 3, various styles 20 ~
zoo Ladies' Cold Watches 50 30
500 silver Watches, ea III s25 20 to ~ %
lOuU Elegant silver plated castor stands 20 OO to 20 no
OUO " Fruit n Cake Bask's" IL On to % 40
loo sets Of" Tea Spoons, 500 to Ii 10
g1lO sctts Ol furks 90 to Is ~
y 600 Guhicts, engraved, JOO Ia ; uI
3uOO pairs of Table SpuOns, 500 To : u0
$500 pairs or salt Spoons 90Oto i 90
4.jOn magnificent Napkm Rings, 400 to 90
e'O"Op9rs "l Pendant Ear Drops, (assort.
ed colors) 5000 ? 10
32w stlts uI d"lpsJ'wclryt imuon Ivory % to c %
2,jOO Cold hockrtsrugravGd backs watch
fare, perfect imitation Ladies' Watch 10 90
10000 Ladies Back Combs rich and
unique paters, 50Oto 25 90
i4OO Belt Buckles Gold Jet, and
Vulcanite, 90 to Is oO
MVUO lalcst stllr vest Neck chains, ) ~ tn ~ 90
jjOO Gents California Diamond Pins, 500 To 20 Un
ono California Diamond Ear drops 500 to 10 W
, J,WO Miniature ana EnamelGd hCvulv-
1000 California D amond & EnamcIcd
Gents Scarf Pins. 500 to 10 20
5000 Masonic aud Emblcm Pins, 800 to 10 90
25oO Gold Band Bracelets engraved
a0d plain, 90 to 90 90
1|Mu Jtt ana No'olc BrourhrS 300 To 10 90
2OOl Cameo Brooches, rich patterns,
very tasty 500 to % 10
3uuu torh Ear Drops. - % to Il %
2tUO LA tiCS Chatruinc CHAINS nnl
Guard Chains, smto 1900
bO.O Gruts PIuS a splrndidHssm'nt 2tOtu 10 10
4OOO Solitaire sleeve Buttons, cnurciy
4cO) studs aud sleeve Buttons in W.
sets, very rich 30 to 10 90
j,OuO sleeve luttonS, plain, cnamelcd
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11

SIbCIhli BNNNCllES.
algebra and The Highcr Mathematics Hhoror, apby Or.
RameHtdi PcRmdRsAip, the .frt o Dstscnag
CouHtnfeh .iOHcy, Epgnset,py Sur.
geyiRg, NdrgotiJa aud
7eicgrdphisg.
TELEGPAPHlNG.
The -rmcnts FOR Tclrgraphina are FAR more adj
vance Of anything of the Kind ever uG to the pub
lie regular Telc raph Line is CONNECTED with the
Institution wrh twenty branch ciic,s in varuu.
parts OF the CT y, where public bus ness Is transacted
ana III which the sttdests Of this Institution are per
united to practice. No regular office practice can br
had in any other school Of instruction in the country.
without winch no one can obtain position IS IA prac
ucal operator. Young men are cautioned against the
such idcili'ics pretend 10 t'ach rrlegrdphlns.
PATRONAGE.
This Institution is now enjoying thc largest patron
UunHgc ever bestowed upon any Commercial school III
TIE state. over hv9 hundrgc stude uts were in attrn
dahc the first year. aud over Scvn hundred during
the past year. The best class Of students may inyH
ably be found here, ana all its associations are frs
class.
LOCATION AND ACCOMMODATtONS.
This Institution is located in the most central part
Of the city, aud It's conmodatious for extent cr-
gance and convenience, are uHsutpa .srd All tn,
rooms have been tit ted up in the very best style win
BUSINESS OFFICES OR COUNTING HOUSES
TELEGRAPH OFFICE, STATIONARY STORE
AND REG"LAR
BANK or DEPOSIT AND ISSUE,
supplied with finely engraved thugraphic notes use,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11

Epi1oR or TIE DEMoCRAr-D DEAR Sir With your
permission wish say to the readers of your paper
that viii send by return maIl, to all who wish IT,
(fcel Receipt with full directions for making and
using simple Vegetable Balm, that will ciinctualfy
remove in ten days, rmplcs, Bluches Tan, Frrckles,
and all impurities Of the skin leaving the soft
clear smooth aud beautiful.
will also mail free to those having Raid Heads, or
Bare Faces, simpl9 dirtctns and information that
will enable them to full growth OF Luxnrian.
II aIr, Whskers, or Moustaehe, in less than thirty
days.
All applications answered by return mail without
charge, Respectfully yours.
THUS. f. CHAPLAIN, Chemist.
S3l Broadway, New York.
OF Ii lsGI-1Lnns
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11


CoI~mbia C0HntY ;s:
- THE Commonwealth OF Pennsyl.
~ vania to Nancy Kuouse, Iaunah intermar
red with Peter Nagle Catharinc, intcrmatfird with
Adam Lufz, Jacob knouse, Ehram kuOusp, Pmhr
Knouse, Washington hnuu,c your petitioner, Jackson
Knousc, Car' 'ssa Knuusc, Alexander kuouse Samuel
KHuusc. Martha Jane knOuse aud Perry kHuuse ths
last three named whom still in their minority.
and having Tram nrrr. Esq. As their Irdiau, dd u
ten. The said Hannah, intcrm1rried win Peter Ma
gle and Jackson knuuse, reside at Bethel Ia Branch
Bounty Michigan all ChIldrcd aud legal descendants
of Frederick knouse, deceased and to all oilers inter
esed, Greeting
You are hereby cited to be and appear
before the Judges of our otPhas Court, to be held
Bloomsbury, in suId County, on thc hrst Monday In
December next, then and there accept refuse
take the real of said Frederick knOuse deCcas
ed, situate IN Jackson township IN said cuunty st
the appraised valuation put upon 1t by an Inquest duly
awarded ~ the said Court aud returned by Sher
iru the fifth day of September, a, D., one thousand
eight hundred and siNtytuur, show cause why the
should not be- sold aud hereof fail not.
Witness the Hou. William Elwell, ESQ +.
President of said Court at Bloomsburg, tho 10Th
day Of September, A. d." leoJ.
JESSE COLEMAN,
Lhrk, y. {.
Oct II lst5-6R.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11
Court PY0ctGnQ Qfjon,

w lIEREAS, the Hos. WILLIAM ELwELn President
w Judge of the Court OF oyer and Irrnnrr and Gen
eral Jail Delivery, Court Of Quarter S'ssIuua oC ia,
Peace and Court of Common Pleas and Orphaus Court.
il the Goth Judicial District. composed If tn" c0n1tIrs
Of Columbia. Sullivan ami Wyoming, and tn i,n. john
MRcynod~& stephen Baldy yAs,urIat udgr> Of juuu.
hIa county y,hHvc issued their prccrp' hoHrR dat. ' b.
day OF May in Tia" year ct Our url one thousu4 eight
hundred aud SIXTY. five ud To me directed hu|ug %
Court of oyer anr TcrmIurr aud Grn,ral jail delivery,
General QuHrtrr Sessions of the Peace Common Pleas
and Orphans Court, in Hloomsburg tht county ut
Columbia tn first Monaay, b ing the 4th day OF
Dec next, t. continue one week.
Nourr is hereby given, 10 tn turOncr th' Ju.irnt
Of the Peace aud tOnsables of the sail county If Cot
Wmba that They be- then and there IN thr prop"r ser
al 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Utsad day with thrr
records, inlusItiouS and other remembrance To Gr
those things winch to their offices HpPcan tu be- done
And those that bound ny .nEHHcr To prosrcut
against the prisoners that b. IN tho Jail ut
said county Of Columbia to be then aud there prpsr.
cute them shall be- just Jurors requested /" be-
puuCtuIl ia tHrIi Attendance, grruHdy To- h,Ir notices
~ Dated at uloomshurg, the SUN day Of Drt.
H. :, in the year 81 oar Lord one thousand eight
~ hundred and sIAty'iuur. and in the eighty
ninth year Of the Independence of the United states
Of America. Con sAvEIuE CuHNoSN GALru.
SAMUEL sNl DER, Sheriff
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11

SGe@ Capt. Henry WirE, was hanged,
on yesterday, at Washington.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11
Tobacco
Cigar Store.

Al SrOups OM Stand, on Mum Street
E'he undersigne having opcnd the Store
formerly occupied by David Stroup, as Grocery,
and furnished with large aud varied assortment
OF excellent
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
most respectfully IHvtcs the patronage of the clti
zrns OF Bloom burg aud vicinity
He is prepared to sell at wholesale and retail, upon
the most reasonable terms.
Merchants, Hotel keepers, aud Grocerymcn, would
do wen to give him Cat.
NJ All kinds of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
IN large ana small quantities, constantly On hand ana
for sale.
II II. IUNsBERGER
Gloonshrrg, Sept, 81, 1855 -Gmos
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11

B@y- JEFFERSON DAVIS, il is now said
will have speedy trial by the Laws Of
his country.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11
BANK OF nErNslr AM
no YapGfNss fg EN-

supplied with finely engraved litlugraphic notes us
as "A circulating medium IN The DEPARTMENT Of Actu
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
.Sherman's MOuen,enfs.


On Friday afternoon the Sd inst, the enemy
crossed the Salkehatchie between Broxton's and
Rivers Bridges, also above the River Bridge,
completely outfanking our forces and compelling
them to retire on Branchville.
A sharp fight, lasting several hours, took place
at Rivers Bridge. General Wheeler kept the
enemy n check and made considerable havoc
among them in the fight. We have no details or
particulars as to the respective losses on either
side, but that of the enemy is known to have been
heavy: Our troops fell back to the second line of
defences.
A number of prisoners were brought in Satur-
day and Sunday, They report that Sherman
would make attempt to cut the road at Midway.
- Charleston Courier, 9th.
Charleston, Feb ga dispatch from General
Wheeler, dated Holmes Bridge, Feb. 9TH, $50,
says the pckets near Blackvie were this morning
charged by three brigades of cavalry, which drove
them beyond the village. DibbrelPs Tennessee
brigade being in the vicinity, met and charged the
enemy and drove them back into the village. A
dispatch from Brauchville this morning, says the
enemy have made their appearance, along the
South Carolina railroad, beyond the Edisto. They
burned house within a mile aud half of the
railroad bridge, about o'clock yesterday evening.
Our troops were wthdrawn to this side of the
railroad bridge, and the bridge burned.
A dispatch from General Wheeler, dated P.
N, 9Th, says large column of the enemy's infan-
try struck the railroad at Grahamville, and one
moving to strike between Grahamville and
Blackvlle. Fitzpatrick is at Blackville with three
hrioadas
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14

the proposition was not debatable, and that they
could not enter upon its discussion.
Some reference having been made to the ''mis-
sion" of Blair, Mr. Lincoln very distinctly stated
that the visit of this individual to Richmond, so
far as it contemplated any arrangement of peace,
was entirely unendorsed by him, and was without
his approval.
These are.the we'll ascertained points of all that
was important in this conference touching the
question of peace; and we understand that Lincoln
and Seward, who were SO far from being personal
" offensive to the Commissioners, that they treat
ed them to several bottles Of champagne, were yet
very firm aud immovable in the announcement
of the terms which they would receive the
submission of the South, preliminary to the set
tlement of inferior and collateral issues in treaty
OF peace.
In some general conversation which ensued,
Lincoln and Seward were both understood to ad-
NIT that they looked to some future complications
in their foreign relations-and more SO with Eng
land than with France;-but that they were we'll
satisfied that they could dispose of ''thc rebellion"
in time; to take care of their interests in Europe
Both Lincoln and Seward described as hav-
ing been, personally, very pleasant in their CONVEX
sation with the Commissioners. Mr. Lincoln told
several anecdotes-very much, as the Commission
ers thought to Stewards annoyance, who sought to
interrupt him whenever he broke out of the limits
of serious conversation, with 'this reminds me of
little story" In parting, Seward shook hands
with Hunter "with effusion." He said "God
bless you Hunter" and asked to be remembered
to all of his cold friends in the South"
1t is said that as soon as this visit to Fortress
Monroe is properly announced, Mr. Stephens will
return to Georgia and canvass the State for
vigorous prosecution of the war. He stated yes
terday to friend that the only hope now left for
the people of the South was Sin long arms and
stout hearts," .
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14
PROVISION AND COMMISSION HOUSE,
OPPOSITE MANSION House., SYRINGE BuLDDO,
CHARLOTTE, ~ C.



Will attend punctuay to buying and selling
Tobacco, Cotton, Nails,
Iron, Cotton Yarn, Domestics
Specie, Bank Bills Bonds,
Stocks, &c, &c.
Permit me TO say to my immediate fellow-ciiZens
that have been raised among you, my habits and way
of doing business well known to you, and from
long experience in business hope to share liberal
patronage
am prepared to store Tobacco. Sugar, Salt Cotton
Yarns, &c.
Rooms opposite the Mansion House in Springs brick
building.
Business hours from O'Clock m, to o'clock p nj
REFEREScEs.-Col-LS Williams, Capt John Wilkes
John Springs, Williams, Messrs Young, Wriston
& Orr, James Carson, President Branch Bank
Blackwoo President Bank of Charlotte Rev. Geo VI
Everhart, Rev. r II Griffith, Charlotte Hon. ID NJ
Barringer, Charles Dewey President State Bank c,
Raleigh John A Everett, Goldsboro; Lawson
President Bank Of Yanceyvills, G; Rev Thomas
Hume, Petersburg, Va. d Childs, Columbia, G.
Jan l6, 1865 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14

We think that the period of superabundance Of
Treasury notes is its close. The amount iu
circulation is to be limited to one hundred and
fifty Millions instead Of five hundred millions, as
Pit not long ago; and that hundred and fifty
millions is to not only the purposes of trade
but the requirements Of the people to pay the
enormous taxes which Congress is about to levy
1t is said those will hereafter amount to seven
hundred millions of dollars year-that is, the
tul amounts annually required to support the gov
ernment IN the prosecution of the war; until the
yankees shall be willing to make peace. 1t would
be unwise, of course, and even unjust to throw all
the burden of this upon the Present, if any part
OF 1t could be postponed to the Future; but that
cannot be, for the people do not buy the govern
ment bonds to any considerable extent, and it
would not only be useless but absolutely injurious
to issue more Treasury notes. The government
mas but three modes by which to provide means
the issue of Treasury notes, the sale of bonds and
the collection Of taxes. The two first having been
exhausted, the third only remains The taxes will
be high, very high. But, as heretofore, the peo
pie will pay them cheerfully. They are the price
OF Liberty; and it is better to pay that price than
to allow the yankees to take all'anG to take orr
liberty along with that all.
What we desire particularly to impress upon our
readers now is the fact that it will take tie whole
amount in circulation, four times each year, to nav
seven hundred millions of dollars of taxes Proba-
bly, large portion will be made payable in kind
and not in money; but still there will be so much
remaining to be paid in money as to create use
for all the Treasury notes that most people can
command. What will be the consequences? An
inevitable scarcity of currency, Its certain appre-
citation, aud an equally certain depreciation of the
values of all other things, Those who have been
scattering their treasury notes if they were little
better than so much waste paper and thereby
damaging the cause Of their country, will have
abundant opportunity and leisure to repent of their
folly and want of patriotism.-FdyetteciHe o.
ScrUer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14

DEATH OF VERY OLD NEGRo.-A very old
negro woman, Charlotte, recently died in Davidson
county, N. &. She had reached the venerable age
of one hundred and twenty five years. Iongevi-
ty that very few attain in these degenerate times.
She was the property of NJ. 9. Pendleton, and was
long faithful servant in that family Salisbury
Wdtchman
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14
VIM. F. Davidson

!. s.ATToRNEY AT LAW, CHARLOTTE, N G.,
4 dill resume the practice Of Law in the Courts OF
Mecklenburg county and will attend to the collection
Of claims &C.
January g. 1865 AZ
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14
kinds, and Blacksmithing.

The subscriber bas removed his Workshops to the
stand formerly occupied by Charles Oyerman the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. where he 10 prepared do all
kinds of work in his line Repairing will always re-
ceive prompt attention.
roy He will work at old prices and take provisions
IN nayment at the same rates, be will charge an
equivalent in Confederate money.
Sa'''"''1 CHARLES WILSON.
Charlotte, Jan. ., 1865 II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14
90 '' - -'-----
NOTICE.

positively forbid all persons from hunting on my
land can longer bear the depredations that have
been committed my premises,
A A. ALEXANDER.
January 9, 1865. lm-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14

FORREST AT HIS OLD TRIcKs.-Forrests cav
airy, on the 9th ult, says private letter in the
Mobile Register, pitched into the Yankee cavalry
north of the Tennessee, whipping them badly,
capturing some artillery, several stands of colors
and some prisoners, between 1900 and 100, ! and
driving them back to within II miles of Nashville.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14
"GARRETT DAVIS"

This well-kuown Horse will the public during
the ensuing season, commencing the first OF March.
He will stand at my stable in Charlotte, and persons
bringing their Mares 10 town be accommodated at
any time.
TERMs-One hundred dollars for the OF the Horse
during the season. and $40 to the groom-iu all cases
to be paid in advance. Provisions at market prices
will be received in payment.
r RADE..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14

The Mobile Herald says the meat crop of Ala
bama, and that part of Mississippi not oYer-run by
the enemy, is very large
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14
OAK GROVE ACADEMY,

MECkLENBUKG COUNTIi N o
The undersigned, Graduate of the South Carolina
College, hereby respectfully informs the public that he
has opened an Academy for the reception of pupils,
six miles below Charlotte convenient to the G. s. G.
Railroad, in pleasant and healthy locality. Having
been regularly engaged in teaching for the last ten or
twelve years he hopes be able to give satisfaction
to those who may favor him with their patronage.
Tuition, per Session Of Tventy Weeks:
Elementary Branches, SEQ 90
Higher English Branches, 100 90
Classics $50 90
For further information in reference to Board, &C.,
J. T. CAUTHEN.
January 0, 1865. 3m7d
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-02-14
WANTED,

AT BOYDS PROVISION & COMMISSION
STORE, CHARLOTTE, N. c.,
6BAMEA LBS PORK; 500 LBS. LARD;
~UUU 300 lbs Tallow:
Corn, Meal, Flour, Sorghum Strip,
20 Bales Cotton in good shipping condition,
2OG0 Lbs Green and Dry Hides,
$4,000 in North Carolina Bank Bills.
January L. 1865 st w. BOYD.