davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
NEW YORK MARKET-Jan. II.

Naral Shareholders ofTurpentine in general
choose to wait for advices by the steamer (now
nearly due) rather than sell at any reduction from
S. per $50 III. We hear, however. of a sale of
1000 bbls Washington, suppose at something un-
der this rate Within few weeks (but uot be-
fore noticed) several thousand barrels changed
hands on terms not made public. The crop is said
to have mostly come forward. or to be now on the
way. We notice sales of 500 bbls. Tar for
export, at S2,s73 per bhl.; and Spirits Turpen.
tine, to some e1teut, at sag cents, cash, and 65,
mos.
Ricc.-The market is in very unsettled state
The sales Of the weeke amount to $50 terces al
S4.3 IL S4,75, cash, for fair to good qualities
Since the middle of the week there has been but
very little inquiry, notwithstanding which, some
Of the holders have Withdrawn their parcels in an
tcipation of an advance Oh present nominal prices
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
- CHARLESTON MARKET-Jan. IL.

rs. Cotton-The receipts of the week reach 1859
bales. and the sales in the corresponding time are
as foilows:-s6 bales at CT; 27 at 81; so at 81 !;
81 at 81: 324 at 7; 3s at II; 4s0 at II; so at T
5-I6; I72 at 7S; SO at 5-l6; 45l at u; II at
9.l6; IS At u; and 100 bales at 73c. per h. The
transactions in Sea Island comprise some $50
bags. at prices ranging from 20 to SIC, and so
bales Santee at % and 27c per ID. .'.-
Rce-The transactions of the week comprise
400 terces, confined chiefly to the grades noticed
above and purchasers are said to have occasionally
obtained further advantage, bit the market as
heretofore closes in very unsettled state. Some
1000 tierces changed hands at prices ranging from
81 to Al. and 800 from a to S4f per hundred.
Rough Rice-The receipts Of the week reach
SO 900 bushels, and the sales in the same time
have beer limited to some $4,000 bushels at prices
ranging from 05 to 81 23c per bushel, and a
cargo on terms not made public.
Bacon and LGrd-There is nothing doing in
either article beyond the limited dems nd required
for city consumption, and our quotations are
nominal. .+..
| SaH-Sales to limited extent, have been made
during the week, within the range Of our quota
tons. About $500 bushels Turks Island brought
| 26c per bushel.
| Sugars-Received since our last, AZ hhds and
| l42 b3ls Louisiana, very few Of which have as vel
!
which we would refer, for fair index Of the stats
| Of the market.
| sC0fee--There have been no transactions in any
description of Cofee. About 27o0 bags Rio were
received direct during the week.
I MoLaSSeS--Received since our last Il bhs from
Newt Orleans. and ZOE hhds, 40 tierces and $ bbl
of the new crop Cuba--the former was sold a
26c: and Of the latter. lOs hhds and 20 tierce
were sold at auction--the hhds at zoe and tn.
tierces at 23c; and the balance was taken by pri
vate contract at l9c cash.
Grdin--There has been heavy increase during
the week to the stock of Corn, and prices hav
consequently receded, and we have accordingl,
reduced previous quotations. The receipts ar
22,70O bushels Maryland and North Csrolina
which taken by dealers at prices rangin
from IS to 74c per busheI. Some 1000 sack
Western and 700 bushels Virginia are afoat un
sold About $500 bushels Maryland Oats chang
ed hands at 46c per bushe, which is a decline
&c per bushe on previous sales. There is flu
supply Of Hay on the market. and recent arrival
(looO bundles Eastern) have gone into store. PR
D sent quotations nominal. .
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
WILMINGTON MARKET-Jan. p.

The market has been quite active during the
week ending today. Our rivers are in fine boat
ing order. and country produce comes down freely.
We have taken great pains to procure as correct
report possible, all Of which will be found below
NAVAL STORES-Turpentine has been
quite steady for the week, and sales were made
thismorning at So 20, for soft. Handsome prime
lots sold at ST. 80, quick sales at these rates. Ro-
sin--See quotations. Spirits Turpentine--No
sales since our last report-buyers are waiting the
news by the steamer, which is now due from En-
rope. Our quotations are therefore NOMINAL
Tar-Sells quick at 81 70 a 81 rs, very little
coming in.
LUMBER AND TIMBER-River Flooring
boards have receded shade, last sales Sl2 90 to
Sl3 90. Wide boards are in demand--last sales
81 so a 81 rs. Scantling, dull, at 81. TIMBER--
A fair supply-sales al 81 IS.
STAVES-Red Oak dressed. This article has
taken a rise since last report, and we have been
informed that $40 90 is the market price this NOR
ming. Considerable number Of sales during the
week at the above price.
SHTNGLES-Remain firm at So IS a So 90.
BACON--sells from wagon, hog round at SC.
Shoulders SIC. Hams 95e.
GRAIN--Two cargoes North county Corn,
about 1900 bushels, have arrived since last report,
and the price has somewhat declined. We quote
per cargo, so Csc. per bushel cash, from store
zoe. Cow Peas 65c aloat White Beans 81 rs.
HAY-See quotations. arrivals small.
SALT--Liverpool Sack we quote at ST. Is a
ST IS, Turks Island, cargo of $500 bushels sold
at auction to-day at SOC.
GROUND PEAS-This article has declined q
shade since last report the quotation to-day is zoe
MOLASSES-Th article has receded shade
since last report. Quotations above will give :
fair index of the state of the market including al
descriptions.
LIQUORs-The supply ON. E. Rum, Wits
key, and Gin, is fair. See quotations. Apple Bran
dy, Northern, scarce. Qpotations nominal
RICE-Uur quotaslOns referred to for tn
state of the market for clean rice-by the singh
terce it i. worth s. rs. Rough Rice command
ST. 20 per bushel, at which Lies have been mad
this week
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
An interval of ten minutes between the parts.
PART FIRST.
II HE RIO 8 f.

neutrality-suspicious. of the English School
of Music-its Nationality characteristics of Eng
lish. Irish, and Scotch Melodies-The predomi-
nant 'rinciples of Musical Sensibiiy-Laws of
the Science English Composers.
Henry Cary, the author of Sail, in our Alley
favorite Song of Addison Poets and Musicians
Of the time of Charles the Second.
SONG--"SALLY IN OUR ALLEY"
Standard composition-the composer, William
Shieid-The Singing Master-The Natural Bent
Of Genius-Its Power-Avison on Musical Ex-
pression-Anecdote of the Fiddle-Shied's favo-
rite style of Melody. -
SONG-"TELL HER LOVE HER."
Shields Contemporaries-Hi Reward from tho
Fountain of Hohors-George Tvs PERSONALLY Regard
Shields Observation-Disclosures Malibran and Ma
tive Composers-Her Liberality of Sentiment
Her Opinion of Native Talent CONSERVATION
created among the would-be Judges-Charles In
cledon and the pleasures of thS Chase-The No
bic Earl with his Stays.
HUNTING soNe--9tD fowler"
In the course of the EveniE the favorite Song Of
II Love Her ! HOW Love Her!"
As originally sung by Mr. Templet0n in the Grand
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
PART SECOND.
HN D'
r II E S Hk.a N r O OK.

-.. II r. Hkd NJ n U Il.
Ireland and her N ktional Melodies-Pa Patriotic
Zeal and Industry of MI. Bunting-Dreams of E.
rims Early Days-Os| fan and the Ancient Bards
Rare Combination bf Taent--Meeting of the
Old Harpers- Great Lyrical Bard, Tho
mas Moore-frSe Antiquity of Irish Harpers-
Their superjbritysss compared to the Sister King
dons-HoPitality Vt the Irib Nobles-their en-
of Avoca. \A
SONG. observation-disclosures WATERS"
Moon Patriotic Labour Ai.Letters to Sir
John stexeAgon-the Poets SSfon pSfthe Ayr
shire Bard Noore's DufficnR CNsI Triumph
over the Fn-AbbSfriSh Lady And the Rggar-Be-
nev0Ieni and AhroDH Minds.
|soNeAkrHN2In rrno' TIL }oatD."
The Genius of M6ose-the Ancient and Mo-
dern Melodies of IrelAQA the Irregular Scale of
the Irish and Scotch Nusic--Chieftain' of the
Celtic Nation-Importance of their Minstrels--
Music an Indictment to Valour--the French Musi-
clan and the Arab Horseman--Vigor Of Moore's
Lyrics.
SONG" THE MINSTREL BOY"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
PART THIRD.
II II E. II HIS II I. E. .

King James I. Of scotland-Opinion of the An.
Gent Chroniclets-the Father of Scotch Music
National Muse indicative of National Virtue
- National Fervour aroused-the Celebrated Neil
Gow-Lend your Money and Lose it-Burns'
Model
JOHN ANDERSON, MY TO-"
The Independent Spirit of Scotia's Bard, Burns,
xemplifed-Courtesy, not Servility; Affection,
not Homage Compliments paid at the expense
of Truth-Slncere Compliments appreciated-the
Early Patroness of the Poet-the Aristocratic
Housekeeper-two or three Prose Thoughts inver-
ted into rhyme. q
SONG" 4 MANS A MAN, FOR A THAT"
King James the Fifth-his eccentricities and
adyentures-his Disguise as Tinker and Beggar
SONG-"JOLLY BEGGAR"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23

Among the officers TO be appointed for Tex
az are the following: Collector at Galveston,
salary from $4,000 to $1,000: Judge of the
United States Courts, salary 1000, per an
mum District Attorney and Marshall, each a
salary OF 5000 per annnm, with the usual fees
dso. The FIRST term Of the Court il TO held on
the ArSt Monday In Fsbreary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
ROTARY rUMPs!!!

nv HE subscribers would call the attention of
, the citizens of Wilmington and vicinity to
their Rotary Pump, now exhibited at Messrs. Hart
& Poleys, Front street, an article which for IL
years, has given the most entire satisfaction. For
simplicity, durability and ease of working, they
undoubtedly excel any other Pump in use. They
made of various Sizes TO discharge from ten to
three hundred gallons per miLute, and are adapted
to Cisterns, Wells, Ships, Steamboats,, Railroad
Stations, Factories, Distieries. &C. &c. These
Pumps will not only raise water from Wells and
Cisterns, but will force it to an elevation of one
hundred feet to be used in upper stories for wash
ing, bathing and other purposes.
E. =. WILLIAMS & co.
January %, ls46 left
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23

The schr Regulus, Rodick. cleared from this
port on the 3Uth ut, for New York. loaded with
nav al stores. on the night Of the 9th inst struck
and foundered on Hatieras Shoal, 10 miles from
the shore; total loss. All on board saved
The schr Comet, Chase. from Turks Island for
Plymouth. N. c., was lost at Ocracoke on the
night of the 9th, and all on board persisted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23

RATES OF FREIGHT HENCE TO NEW YORK.
Naval Stores SO cts. Spirits Turp 60 per Dbl,
Rice, 124 cts per hundred
Cotton, 81 l23 per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, so cts. pr. bale.
Tobacco, So so per hogshead.
Lumber, Sc a Sc SO per m.
To Boston and Philadelphia Naval Stores, 10
cents per Dbl.
Cotton goods and yarns, to Philadelphia, cts
per foot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
- : d - -

,E..|a, - 7 IA@#@aas ! =
n Novel For ,CkGse.--The Portsmouth Jour.
nal gives an account of the chase Of fox by the
locomotive on the Eastern Railroad. Poor Rev.
nard ran like the wind for mile or more, but was
finally overtaken and as he turned his head to es-
cape from tbs pursuers, was struck by the engine
wheel and crushed to death. - .'9t.. tIs. -a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
Real EsfIgie at .assctiO,a.

vVHE Lot and Wharf on the South corner Of
l. Market street. will be sod at auction at Shaw
corner, on the first MondaS in February next. if
no. before sold at privats ale. The lot il 80 feet
5eep running from Mr., Peden's store TO the river.
PIX. DICKINSON.
y.nu.,y 70, fs4s 1875
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
PATENT MACHINE

FOR DIGGING GROUND NUTS.
"HE subscriber. having invented a machine
TO be worked by horses for the purpose of
digging Ground Nuts, for which he is about to
take out patent right, would take this method of
warning the community, that he will oppose by
all lawful means, any other poison from obtaining
similar right, as he Dsthe sole ntor.
to be be . %H' in sSasins Ssspply those who nay
desire it, wisz specimens of this labor saving ma
chine Ho used it the past season~in getting out
his own crop; and, can canddly say, that it is at
least saving of one hundred per cent on the old
mode of getting out Ground Nuts.
D. r. GORNTO.
TopsA1L SOUND, IL miles East of Wilmington
NC.
January %, 1916 - ls-4t'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
Aa Ga I1OMHs0Ya

ID OOMS at the corner of Second and Prin-
cess streets, opposite the Jail, where he win
thankfully receive the visits of all who may see ct
to patronize him. As his mornings are chiefly
devoted to sittings, it may be more agreeable t.
persons not on business to a in the evening, when
he will have leisure to wait on them. .'2
Ian'y 9, 1916 ITS,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
MAR RTE d.

In Moore county, on the LIST inst, Mr.. Daniel
McGvaFy, to Miss Nancy McTver.
In Arson county, Mr.. Elijah Shepard, to Miss
Nancy Core.
In Richmond county, Mr.. Anderson Watkins,
to Miss Jane Hadey.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23


Tile Dead IF l845.-@The year just closed
has witnessed the deaths Of
Gen. Andrew Jackson, ex-President u. S.,
June 8, aged 70.
Hon. JOS. Story. Justice Supreme Court,
Sept. 10, aged IS.
Hon. Isaac c! Bates, u. States Senator,
Massachusetts. MARCH, I6, aged IS.
Hon. John B! Dawson, NJ. c., from Lou
isiana, June &c.
Hon. David w. Dickinson, NJ. c., from
Tennessee, April 81.
Hon. John H. PeytOn. NJ. g., elect from
Tennessee. -
Hon. Douglass Houghton, geologiss, of
Michigan (drowned.)
Hon. Leverett Saltonstall, ex-M. c., from
Mas achuserts, May ca aged 81.
.s> Rev. Henry Ware, Nd, Professor at Har-
ward, July 10, aged 81. NJ.
Rev. James Minor, D O:sNew York, city,
Mach 8. aged 70. =
Hon. Wm.H. Roane, ex Senator u s., Va,
May IL, aged 81.
Hon. George Morrell, chief justice. Michi-
gan, March, aged SO.
William w. Cherry, Jackson, N. c., May
2. aged 80.
Hon. Buckner Thurston, judge U. S. D. c.,
August 80, aged SO.
Hon. Roger NJ. Shsrmon. Connecticut, De
cember 80, 1914, aged II.
Hon. Joseph L. Tillinghast, r. J., Decem
Der 80, 1914. r..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23

"o~ ~"N~~
'ENHE subscriber offers for rent the unexpred
Il term of his lease of the HANOVER HOUSE,
which terminates on the 18th February, lS47.-
TO an enterprising person who has experience in
Hotel keeping, splendid opportunity is hereby
offered. The Hanover House is we'll known as a
Hotel. Its locality is fixed on Front street. direct
~ opposite the Cape Fear Bank. The House is
sufficiently commodious to accommodate from 40
to SO bosrders. The subscriber would expect, of
course to sell the furniture and hire the servants
to whoever takes the House. The furniture is all
new, and the servants competent.
JOHN 8. JAMES.
Wilmington, Jan'y %, 1916 1875
The Charleston Mercury and Fayetteville North
Caronian insert three times, and forward bills to
this office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23

Worthy Of ImitatiOn.--Some of the mos
distinguished medical practitioners of Eng
land. now write their prescriptions in plaiT
English, which every apothecary's boy under
atands--
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
CRIPT.

- -
: srb... I.et.hern mail has just arrived; the
=. Sra, ouc since Tuesday. We have no time
70 olive. our readers any Ofthe news which the
mail Of to-day brings, as we are just going 10
press sa ~ 1, '.,Is,a..4 =. :sa, -" eH,r#.
We see another arrival from Europe, the
ship Liberty, which brings the important in
teIIigence that Sir Robert Peel has resigned
his place as first Lord of the Treasury. and
that Lord John Russell has taken his place.
Lord John Russell is the leader Of the liberal
party in England. The corn laws will now
certainly be repealed. j.. ,..4.... .
The news from Washington is not of any
stirring importance. The House is still! de-
batting the -snotice.' .ri- tt.A =.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23

Doors will open at half-past g. To Commence at
half-past o'clock. Tickets SO cents, to be had
at the Book Store and at the door.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
Total in 1914,

English vessels ofwar carrying over six
guns, in and out Of service n'ls45, 2l4
Building IN la45, ...-.--.~.,-. So
Convict ships, &c, IN 'setvice in l9A5, l62
War steamers in service in l845, As
War steamers building in lS41, &c
Steam tugs. &c. for home service, lS45, 81
American and other merchant steamers
available in war, afoat in ls45 (est-
mated,l ---- 80
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
@0DN0EEHKT~
: FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY!
AT THE MASONIC HALL.
MIR. TemDletOn

Will have the honor of making his first appearance
in Wilmington, in one of his popular Musical En-
entitled
THE ROSE,
T Fl S T L E AND SHAM ROCE,
THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Jan'y %, asz6.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23

g Naval Powe,r-E En- "a and Ameriean.-We
find in the N. Y. sun the following compare
tive statemenss6f the naval forces Of Great
Britain and the United States. which may be
Of interest at the present lime. The available
land force of England are comparatively un-
important when contrasted with the defensive
power of the United States. Eng lands Navy
il the bulwark Of her greatness, and yet it APP
pear. to be. like our own. less effective in nu-
merical strength and power than in the war
ofl8l2-'l4, as will be seen by the following
statemeni:- i 80 .-.'-..+
English vessels of war carrying over six
guns, in commissiengin ASIA, 6S6
Building in 1914, e -...- "a Is
IN ordinary in 1914, ,ts. = BIS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23

Books Of the words, price l23 cents, each, to be
had at the door. l9-lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23

vHvHE ADvERrfSER would offer for sale the
families. xnonybtn is OF yoong B!.cks H Ill.,
regularly krougbf1p to thst efade, IL fellows and
SO workers in Al. THEY'RE afne parcel of ne
groes. = r.
Term,z fwo. third.!cash7sklance negotiable
paper 1s and months. 4
FoFfurther information, al1etter addressed to
Mr.. MARSHALL, Postmaster,at Halifax, ". c.,
will be promptly answered. =
J23, 1916 19.lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23

ZoN0DM& ~AHMEo
YEvHAT beautiful blooded horse, MARINA
u DUKE, raised by William B. Meares, ESQ.
will be sold on the first Monday in February next,
at the Courthouse in Onslew county, on credi,
of six months, purchaser giving approved note.
His pedigree, well authenticated, will be exhibit
ed on the day of sale, showing hin, to be horse
of good blood as any in the United States.-
His colts are very fine.
E@ WILLIAM ASHFORD,
THOMAS /. FAISON.
Ian'y 9, 1916 l7-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23

Just Received.
OA DOZEN Steel Wedding Hoes, assorted
%V sizes,
40 cast Ploughs, Nos. 10, ii, and IL, extra
Bars and Shears,
dozen "Colns" boxing Axes,
Kentucky do
10 Georgia long Bits,
Ames' Spades and Shovels,
A general assortment Of Cooper's Tools.
Also.
80 bags Laguira Coffee,
so Rio do
10 Java do
Is st. Domingo Coffee,
. hhds best 81. Croix Sugar,
." Porto Rico do
Woolscy and Woolsey's Loaf Sugar,
Cheese, Tea, Canal and Fayetteville Flour, DC.
J9Sl HALL q ARMSTRONG.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23

~o ~
A STORE HOUSE at Taylor's Bridge, for
this year, on low terms. A good stand
to barter Groceries. &C., for Naval Stores
For further particulars apply to the subscriber.
Address by letter to Taylor's Bridge, Samp-
son County. N. G. MURPHY.
Jan. Is, 1916 Ietf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23
To:al In Is45.

In the war of lst2-'l4, the United States
NAVY was almost the saTe in power and re-
sources that it 10 at present. Eng land has
atramers now, and we have none, or almost
none, and in that only has she the advantage
of US. But in that war we captured :.
GO British national vessels, 9lO
1910 merchant vessels satisfaction
~ accounted for, and safe in
port OF destroyed, $500
81 i" national vessels lost at sea in
consequence Of the war. 800
$50 I" merchant vessels captured by
Americans and recaptured, $500
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23

2453 vessels. Grand total Of guns. 97l9
In that war our merchant tonnage was little
more than half it's present size. yet we sent
out 228 Privateers, which, with AZ national
vessels of war, captured 2453 of the snemy's
voaaelR.~ -..
Should another war with England come up
on us Immediately, it would be impossible to
prepare a suitable navy to meet the force
which our antagonist (not now engaged in a
war in Europe as she was in l8l2-'l4) could
direct against our coast. The commercial ma
rine-ouf fine packet ships and fast-sniling
clippers. converted into ropeIIers-wonId be
our main source Of power in offensive opera
tIons against the commerce of the enemy
We could send out probably one thousand Of
these fdst-saiiug vessels. and with the aid of
small engines and propelers, two Of them
would prob ably be superior to any Of the En'
lish war steamers that ale now in constant
communication with our shores as merchant
packets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23

Look out for COunterfeits!-A counterfeit
Ten Dollar Note upon The Bank of the StHte
Of North Carolina, has been pu. in circulation
in the Western part of the State. The one
we have seen Is Letter A. No. $50. dated Jan.
1~t, 1874, payable to A. Smith, at Raleigh
Vignet,e. noked Female 6gn3e and Sailor
with Ship in the distance. On the end fe-
male figure and ship, on the left, portrait of
Washington; all totally unlike the genuine
Bill, which has a view of the State Eapitol
in tho ViGnette, and full length Of Caaova's
Statue Of Washington at each end. The sic
nature Of the President in the couaterfeit, is
engraved as fac simtIe-lhat Of the Cashier
is tOriiten and badly done. It may be detec-
ted at once by observing that thestitIe, Blank
of the State Of North Carolina" in the genn-
inc notes, is over the Vignette, while in the
counterfeit, it is at the side and beneath.
We learn that there are counterfeit -Four
Dollar Bills in circulation on the same Bank,
but none have reached here yet.
The Bank has no Plates, either of Principal
or Branch Notes, at all resembling the one
used for tine counterfeit.:-Ra!agh Register.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-23

BANK RATES OF EXCHANGE, w11m,sarox
Bank checks on Philadelphia, I pr. ct. prem
New York, 4 "
Boston, V"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-12

FATAL RAILROAD AcCIpEsT. Capt
N. Ii. White the we'll known conductor
on the train OF cars between this city and
Cumberland, met most shocking death
yesterday. II appears that when the
train from Cumberland reached Doe
Gully Tunnel, the baggage car was
thrown from the track in consequence OF
q arrangement in the switch. Capt.
White, who was standing on the car s'
the time, was instantly caught between
the tender and tho car, and 20 dreadful
Iy crushed that after lingering for more
than an hour in the most excruciatiog
agony, he expired. His body was
brought to this city last evening and con-
veyed to Mr.. Slockbridee's Hotel, in
Pratt ST., opposite the depot, where he
baarded, and where bis wife was made
acquainted with the unexpected and
heart-rerding intelligence. Capt. White
was rnuch respected, and his uniorl unate
doath has created Tho deepest regret.
| From the Baltimore Clipper.
Capt. White was well known in this
town, and was for several years connect
ed with Mr.. Chadwick in the Providence
limo of stages. He was 'nuch esteemed
by all who knew him-Sris.oL Ph:nir.