davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Cotton-The receipts of the week: reach 62O3
bales, and the sales in the same time arc 1000
bales. The market is inactive, quotations of last
week referred to, which, however. arc nominal.
Rice-There has been good inquiry for the
article, particularly for the better qualities, but
holders would not yield to the demands of purcha-
sers, and the transactions have been limited
About 900 tcs. have been sold since our last the
bulk of which, for coastwise shipment, at prices
ranging from to A. Prime parcels are held at
q ard S44 per hundred. The prices of the pre-
vious week have boon fully sustained, but we are
unable at present to give quotations. in consequence
of the conflicting opinions of dealers on the SUBJ
jcct. The receipts are 207O tierces aud the stock
on hand, 1t will be aen, is estimated at lO5lS
tier1es.
Rough Riee-The receipts since our last reach
$4,000 bushels, portion of which has changed
hands. We quote the market value for ordinary
crops eos lis; shipping crops I1s 1875, and
would remark that some $4,000 bushels have been
taken at the latter price.
Grdin-The arrivals of Corn during the week
have been very heavy, and prices continue to de-
cline. Of North Carolina, about $500 bushels
nave been received since our last, 10 500 of which
have heen sold at IS Toe. The receipts of Ma.
ryland are $500 bushels; and some 5000 bushels
| Western have also reached the market-the form.
er is still unsold; portion Of the latter was sold to
arrive, at 75c including the sack; sales have also
been made Of this description at 70 and 73c on the
above terms. Some 5000 bushels Virginia Oats
have also been received, but viii h have not vet
changed ha"ds; market value SO zoe. Several
PPrccls of Peas have come to hand, portion of
winch has been taken by dealer. A lot of 900
bushels Virginia Corn, held over from the previ-
Gus week, brought roc per bushel.
6 o. transactions except in small parcels
SaH-The receipts of the week are s3l sacks
Liverpool, which we nave been told have not vet
changed hands; and 1900 bushels from st. Mar
tins, unsold. -.
Sugars-There has been fair demand f.,
Louisiana description, during the week, and near
200 hhds have been sold at prices ranging from 6
to 7c. according to quality. and small parcel at
fraction above our outside figure. The rceeipts
have been 225 hhds.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30
Ernrn the Norfolk Herald.


SS;O,creck ,Uith deplOr0Dle loss Of life and Thrill
Inc tragic consequenoes.-The following letter
t @S a correspondent whose name we withhold,
Tst his request,) communicates in few words
vsolume ofvo We give it as we receive it.
Correspondence Of the Norfol IL Herald.
PLYMOUTH, IN. CO. Jan. IA, 1s46.
Me,.rs. Editors will yoo give the following
, place in your paper! ....s...
On the night of Tuesday the 9th instant the
.eboonsr Comet, of this place, was wrecked on the
North Point of Breakers, near Ocracoke. and all
on board persisted. Besides the crew, there were
two young men, the sons of Mr.. Stephen Long, OF
Williamson, promising, interesting youths, in the
very morning of Manhood, the pride and hope OF
their heart-stric ken. unfortunate parent.
But O.! sir. how shall describe the awful ca
Iamity which the effects of the news of the death
of her unfortunate commander, CaptnIn 1homas
8. Chase, our townsman.-has brought on liz
poor disconsoIate widow and two helpless PAGES
50 intense and overpowering was her distress, a
the unhappy fate of her affectionate husband, tina
|, il presumed reason must have been overthrow
in the dreadful trial she arose from her bed, ant
though severely cold, plunged into the river with
both her children. The body of Mrs. Z: has beer
recovered but as yet neither of the pIor lnnocents
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30
MARI De

In Jones county, on the l4th inst, Mr.. Edward
f. Sanderson, to Miss Elizabeth Ann Simmons,
both of that county. .......
In Newbern, on the 18th inst, by the Rev. F.
N. Hubbard. Mr.. Thomas p. Gooding, to Miss
Olivia H. Hargett.
In Craven county. on the 18th inst, Mr. John
N. Benners, to Miss Rebecca Jane Perkins, daugh-
tor Of VIM. B. Perkins, Esq.
inst, Mr.. George e Moses, to Miss Eliza Thomp-
son, daughter of Waitman Thompson, Esq.
In Fay ettOville, on the I4th inst, by the Rev.
Mr.. Buxton, Lieut.. F-ancis Winslow, of the u.
s. Navy, to Miss Mary S., daughter of the late H.
6. Nelson, Of fayetteville.
AZ Chapel Hill, on the gath ult., by VIM. Mel.
son, Esq, MI. Samuel S. S. McCauIey, Of Arson
county, 10 Miss Elizabeth Ellen McDsde.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30
DIED.

In Newbern, on the 18th inst, Capt. Alexan-
der Wicks, in the SD year of his age. On the
18th inst, Mrs. Margaret Scott, in the 6Oth year
of her age, widow of the late DR.. A. Scott.
In Wake county, on the 18th inst, Austin
Hood, aged 81.
In marlborough, recently, John A. McRae,
Attorney at Law.
In Bladen county, on the 9th inst, Alexander
Evans, son of Daniel G. Patterson, aged years
and months.
In Cumberland county. on the 10th inst, Per
meIia, wife of Thomas Hendricks, aged % years
In Montgomery county, MIR. VIM. McCoIlum
aged about 40. ..
In Philadelphia, on Wednesday the 2lst inst.
of Small Pox. Mr.. Stephen Sneed Green, son o
Prof VIM. M. Green, Of the University of NOrtI
| Carolina
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30
WILMINGTON MARKET-Jan. 20.

WILMINGTON MARKET-Jan. %.
The rivers still continue in good boating ORDER
Produce is still coming down freely. Below we
give summary of the market.
NAVAL STORES-Turpentine has not come
down in such large quantities during the past
week heretofore owing to the fact that the pres
ent crop has almost all come to market We learn
that about 1000 barrels is about the amount of the
weeks receipts. Sales were made ON yesterday at
So IS for soft and So O5 for hard. 1t will be seen
from this that the tendency is upward. Tar
Very little coming in. In demand, and selling at
81 80.
LUMBER AND TIMBER-There are some
25 or 80 RATS of Timber now in the river unsold
and we learn that the article is somewhat dull on
the market. Sales during the past week have
been made at from 81 to SIS for prime mill Timber.
Some extra RATS have commanded from $50 to S..
Sales this morning from S43 to IS. This is the
market price. I.umber-There is very fair sup
ply Of Lumber now in the river, and we have the
same remark to make Of this article that we made
about Timber, it is dull, very few sales have been
made for some three or four days. Last sales
scantiing s6-Wide Beads s73-F!ooring boards
Sl24 for good article. ,t'ss
STAVES-During the past week, r. o. dress
ed Slaves have been sold at from Sl5 to $40
We learn that Sl73 Is the highest oIier to-day
Rough Slaves r. o. last sales S12.
SHINGLES-A sale was made this morning
at So 25 ard we learn that the article is in de-
mand. and would readily command So to So IS.
BACON-Sales of this article were made this
morning at SIC for Sides and Shoulders. and 9, j
and ] for Hams. Prime Hams bring lOc.
CORN-The stock is large and the price down.
wardly inclined A sale was made this evening at
Soc, cargo just arrived will be stored the own
being unwilling to submit to the decline. There
have been some sales made at 70 cts, afoat in par
cells to suit purchasers. See quotations. "a -
LIME-A small lot, s1oat, sold at 92c. s.a~fI
MOLASSES-Just arrived $50 hhds. Cuba,
unsold. -.'.,. lee -++
GROUND PEAS-See quotations. -
SALT-Acargo of 5000 bushels Turks Island
was sold at auction last Tuesday, at 293 cents per
bushel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30
~ E.@@N ARID
BLACKSMITH.

ID EsrEcrrULLr informs the citizens of Will
IL mington. and the surrounding country, that
he has located his BLACKSMITH establishment
in the Shop recently occupied by Mf. l.. Wood,
near Messfs. Halt & Armstrong's DistilIery,
where he is prepared to execute every description
of work in his line, viz Mill and Steam Boat
work, make or repair Boilers, and all kinds Of
Edged Tools, Plouehs, &c. &c. in substantial
and neat manner.
He solicits SHARE Of the public patronage, and
will always endeavcr to give satisfaction.
W1INIxerox, January so, ls46. 2o-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30
NEW YORK MARKET-Jan. "a.

The news by the Hibernia had not reached the
city up to the above date, and, consequently, the
market had not been effected, either one way or
the other, SO far as regards prices of
Naval Stores-Turpentine ID held firmly at So
for $50 ID at which lot Of 500 bbls. Nswbern
has been taken. We notice some farther sales
of Spirits Turpentne, in lots, at ga cents, cash,
and "a, mos. Tar is again very scarce.
Rice-The market is very dull, and since our
last. the sales only reach 100 tierces, at S4,s7a,
cash. u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30
From the Charleston Evening News.
PORT OF CHARLESTON. }
10 O'clock AT NIGHT, JAN. 20, ls46
Steamer Wilmington.

Steamer "
Tb;. ho.tleft Charleston on yesterday afternoon
A. a o'clock, with IL passengers, myself being
ono of the number. The wind was strong from
n. f., and at about midnight. E. N. E. l never
witnessed so severe storm in my life. The Will
rnington struggled hard to make SmithVie, but in
vain. We were within about so miles Of Oak
Island at 81 o'clock this morning. but we could
do nothing: the waves were pitching mountains
hi~h. and such rolling and tossing to and fro, l
uo-er experenced before. Nothing could be kept
In its place on board We were all too sick to eat
and even had we been able to do SO, the dishes
could not be kept on the table long enough. All
1av we have been striving to get over tins oar,
and have only succeeded in doing so at O'Clock
:his evening.
Let me assure you that all Of US are fully salts
fed that terra firma is rather more preferable In
storm than the dominions of Neptune. The Hon.
Mr.. Towns, Cmember of Congress from Georgia, }
expressed himself as being of the same opinion as
rny.elf-that he never saw a storm to equal this.
The white CABS were to be seen every where
We think great credit is due to Capt Wade fol
hi. skiful management-for, without a prudent
commander to guide Us, God only knows where
else we could have gone, except to the bottom.
Put this down as a fact, that the steamer Viii
nington is not only worthy, but believe on
SUBSTANTIAL as any THAT HO" OolOu6S ~
tho line. speak with certainty when say tn"
NO boat could have rode "a hours successfully il
a similar storm, amidst breakers, without eiths
going to pieces swapping, unless she be, lnteed
an extraordinary boat for strength.
In haste, your friend,
F.S. BRONSON. NJ. D.
We, the undersigned, concur in opinion wit
Dr.. F. S. Bronson, in his statement respectin
the storm through which we have passed, from
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock, up 10 this eve
ming at I o'clock. And we take pleasure il
returning TO Capt. Wade our acknowledgment
for his courteous department., and PARTICULAR
for his skill in managing the boat in so crit
zeal an hour as it has been our lot TO expe
IiencN.
GEO. W.TOWNS, Talbot, Ga,
w. NICHOLS, Connecticut,
=. u. MARSH, Eaton. Geo.,
RUFUS GALLOWAY. Smithville, N. c
f.. B. STODDARD, Massachusetts,,
HORACE PARKER, New Hampshire,
HENRY TRYBING, New York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30
IL @AMg0g lgg9s IA
AAE PoRT OF w1LM1NGToN. AN
ARRIVED.

Jan 22-Br schr Prince Henry, Durkir, Anti
que, to G w Davis. -5s M saA ''>
Br schr Elizabeth Ann, Crosby, Nevis, to G w
Davis.
schr St Pierre, Bryant. Turks Island, to Brown
& DeRosset.
schr Alaric, Purne, New York, to e D Ellis
& Co.
schr Monsoon, --, Philadelphia, to Mu-
lock.
24-schr E Powell, Murch, New York to G
w Davis.
25-brig Gertrude, Herrick, Gloucester, Mass,
10 Barry & Bryant.
| brig Acenus, Drinkwater, Mayaguez, to Barry
g. Bryant.
! brig Alpine, Treat, st Thomas to Dickinson
F, schr Ashland, Fowler, Boston, to E Dickinson.
schr Cassius, Eldridge, Boston, to Brown &
DeRosset.
26-brig Wanderer, Smith, Rum Key, to Rus
sell & Gammel
brig Charles, Fogg, st Thomas, to Russell &
Gammell.
brig America, Smith, Gaudaloupe, to Russell &
Gammell.
brig Lycoming, Luther, Demarara, via st Thorn
as, to Russell & Gammel
brig Angelina Linscott, Gaudaloupe, to E Dick
inson.
brig Orozimbo, Millichm, New York, to Barry
& Bryant.
brig Henry Leeds, -, New York, to Bar
~ & Bryant.
schr Ellen, Boon, Charleston, to G w Davis
schr Mary Ann, Allen, Charleston, to G w
Davis
27-brig Sophia, Wyman. Trinidad, to G w
Davis.
2s-schr Splendid Curtis, Matrnzes, to Brown
& DeRosset.
brig Mississippi, Wyman, st Thomas, to Rus
! sell & Gammell.
AT QUARANTINE. ....
= 24-brig Splendid, Shackford New York, to
Dickinson. --
brig General Stark, Langthorn, New York, to
Dickinson.
. Jan 24-brig Sea Flower, Packner. Charleston
by Barry & Bryant.
brig Susan, Foster, Porto Rico, by Brown &
DeRosset.
schr VIM Hart, Candy, Philadelphia, by L
schr Patmos Townsend, Charleston, by Barry
& Bryant.
schr Louisa. Perry, Warren, l, by Russell &
Is Gammell. (
Packet schr Jonas Smith, Collect, New York
by w Brown.
27-brig Belle, Myers, New York, by G "
r. Davis.
Br brig Susan King, Mclean. St Lucic, by
- Dickinson.
brig Cardenas, Gooding, Gaudaloupe, by G "
e Davis.
st schr D Jones, Cole, N York, by r w Brown
s. 2s-brig Fox, Norton, Havana, by Dickin
n son. -.
lie brig John Dow, MerriInan, Matanzas, by Bar
At ry & Bryant. .....-
III schr North Carolina, Miller, Philadelphia, b.
- G w Davis.
at schr Littlejohn, Everetr. Plymouth, c, b.
VIM Cooke
lie 29-brlg Kazan, Leckie, Amsterdam, by Barr
], Bryant Fl .s .-,as..
n schr. Clarendon, Ingham, New York, by G "
re Davis. ..-, @-... ... ....-
#. schr Tioga, Collins New Yew York, by c
s. Ellis & Co.
'e schr H Price, Beaston, New Port, by G d E.
D. lis & Go. ..sr. r.
le 3O-schr Ashland, Fowler, for New York, !:
lie E Dickinson. e..l 81. r Is -sg.Tr - -as
m schr Tionesti, Sugett, Plymouth, by Russell
IS Gammell.
IL #.-A - q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30
SaIfA6Oaf.


yTyHE Lot and Wharf on the South corner Of
l. Market street, will be sold at auction ut Shars
corre., on the first Monday in February next. if
moi before sold at private SALE The lot is SO feet
deep. running from MI Peden's store 10 d. ri~er
PIX. DICKINSON.
January %, ls46 is-ts s--~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30

RATES OF FREIGHT HENCE TO NEWYoRK
Naval Stores, SO cts. Spirits Turp so per Dbl,
Rice, l23 cts. per hundred
Cotton, 81 123 per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, so cts. pr. bale.
Tobacco, So so per hogshead.
Lumber, Sc Sc so per m.
To Boston and Philadelphia, Naval Stores, 40
cents per Dbl e..
F. Cotton goods and yarns, to Philadelphia, cts
per foot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30
PATENT MACHINE
FOR DIGGING GROUND NUTS

FOR DIGGING GROUND NUTS.
"HE subscriber, having invented a machine
n to be worked By horses for the purposs 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 person from obtaining
similar right, as he is the sole inventor.
He would also inform the public, that he expects
to be able in a short time to supply those who may
desire it, with specimens of this labor saving ma.
chine. Ho used it the past season in getting out
his own crop; and, can candidly say that it is at
least saving of one hundred per cent on the old
mode Of getting out Ground Nuts. .... L
D. r. GORNTO.
TorsA1L SouSD, IL miles East of Wilmington,
NC.
January %, 1916 ..t~..: lg-4t'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30

Schooner Peru, Atwood, from this Port for
New York, Turpentine loaded, went ashore 20
miles East Of Fire Island light, the night of the
18th, but was likely to he got off by Tightening.
Some barrels of Turpentine marked + H were
seen 10th inst. Cape Hatteras wv s w distan. 30
miles. and on the same evening the wreck of a
vessel on her beam ends, one mast standing, the
whole corresponding with schr Rcgulus before re-
ported. asa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30
AUCTION SALE!

ON SATURDAY
.fhN. 60 morning, ut IL o'clock,
INK AS - on Messrs. Brown Is De-
-ATH0 Resets wharf. will be
ENsEaA& sold ON account ofwhorn
n ESkz2- ~ NJ aa51szit MAY concern,
THE SAILS, (new,) RIGGING, ANCHORS,
and FURNITURE, of PHO, Boa, Cape Fear.
OTAt same time will be sold, the HULL NEW
ly coppered and copper fastened) Of the PILOT
BOAT CAPE FEAR, as she now hes stranded
near New Inlet Bar. #.
s RANKIN & MARTIN, Auet'rs.
Jan'y 80, 1876 ..pa colt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30

SUPERIOR COURTS.
The Judges Of the Superior Courts will
ride the ensuing Spring Circuits, in tho fol-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30
PORTRAIT PityK'!yee,.z
As Pa g19MGgOWs

--~~eA 71f h-sn# ~
ID OOMS at the corner Of Second and PRIME
cess streets. opposite the Jail, where he will
thankfully receive the visits of oil who may soc &c
to Paaronize him. As his mornings are, chiefly
devoted to sittings, it may be more agreeable ~
persons not on business 10 al in the evening, whs
he will have leisure to wait on them. code
Jan'y " 1916 ...... l7-5s .,s--
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30

EOD" SAILED
UVHAT beautiful blooded horse, MARINA
H. DUKE, raised by William B. Meares, Esq
will be sold OH the first Monday in February ness :.
at the Courthouse in Onslew county, on . credit
of six months, purchaser giving approved nofs
His pedigree well authenticated, will be sxhihis.
ed on the day Of sale, showing him 70 bela horss-
Of a. good blood as any in the United Sntes.--
His colts aie very fine. ..- s. ...... 80.
WILLIAM ASHFORD.
-' .''A THOMAS /. FATSON.
yan'y o, ,lS46 serT. Unr. !7.4t egg
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-30

BANK RATES OF EXCHANGE, WILMINGTON.
Bank checks on Philadelphia, pr. ct. prem
New York, I" /"
Boston, " "a
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

A BRILLIANT BRIDAL.-A London cor
respondent of the Boston Trav eller says that
great preparations shave been made IN Rus
STA for the forthcoming nuplials of The Dutch
ess Olga, daughter Of the Emperor, and the
hereditary Prince of Wirtermberg. The GER
emory will surpass in magnificence any
thing Of the kind that has taken place in Eu-
rope in modern times. The Duchess Olga
is represented as very beautiful woman,
and surpassed in personal appearance by none
Of the Princesses OF Europe. A series Of
grand fetes will be given, and continued for
three days. The Empress of Russia will be
present, aud join the throng of crowned
heads. These fetes will take place at the
Emporer's summer palace and garden at Pc
terhoff, on the borders of the gulf, and two
hours drive from ST. Petersburgh. They
will be the most brilliant and expensive ever
got up in Europe. The artists OF every ma
ton have for long time been employed 10
contribute their handicrait or talents TO render
every thing unequalled in modern times. Ii
is supposed that amongst the entertainments
there will be grand review of fifty thousand
men. Every regiment of cavalry will have
different colored horse, and every horse in
each regiment even to spot, will be alike
Such military display, ii is said, cannot be
equalled in the world.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23
A NEW REPUBLIC.

The editor of the St. Louis Republican, in
conversation with a gentleman recently
from Santa Fe, learned fact, which has not
heretofore been alluded 10 in accounts from
that quarter. Before this gentleman left
Santa Fe, Gov. Armijo informed him that
that there was al that time measure in con-
temptation TO form new confederation OF
States in Northern Mexico; that they propose
to declare their independence of Mexico,
and then 10 unite as republic ;that, 10 secure
the cooperation of the department of New
Mexico in this enterprise, MIR. Hackus, a
lawyer OF some celebrity, from chihuahua,
had visited him at Santa Fe, and developed
the plan to him. The States Of Zacaiecas,
Durango, Sonora, Tamaulipas and Nueva
Leon, now united in one State, Coahila Chi
huahua and California, were parties TO the
contemplated revolution; and the object of
the mission of Mr.. Hackus to Santa Fe was
to enlist Gov. Armijo in the struggle. Gov.
Armijo is understood to have returned an
evasivo answer, leaving ii to time to deter
mine the most polite course for him TO pur-
sue. Meanwhile, Mr. Hackus was still in
New Mexico, preparing the people, it is like
~, for the events in progress, and there can
be little doubt, if separation has been, or
should be consummated, that Santa Fe will
form part ofthe new RepubIic-unless, in
deed, the u. S should enforce the claim
which she has set up, by insisting upon the
Rio del Norle as the bounday line up o,and
taking in, the town of Santa Fe.
The Republican thinks that the immedi-
ate declaration of independence, and the es.
tablshment of a separate Republic by the
States named, may have an important bearing
on our own interest in that part of the world
the object of all our present exertions
being, it is generally supposed, to get pos
session of as large slice OF California as pos.
sible.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

TARIFF BILL.--The u. S. Senate on
the the 18th entered upon the discussion of
this important measure--the most important
ii may be affirmed, says the National Intel
ligencer, as regards all domestic interests,
which has come before Congress for many
years; for on lis fate hangs, in great degree
the veal or wo of the business, the labor,
the industry, and indeed the essential inde-
pendencs of the country. At all these vital
interests, this bill aims a deadly blow. A
measure of such consequence will not, we
may presume, be decided by the Senate has
lily; and the uncertainty which rests upon
that decision Gt being understood that the
body is al present about equally divided on
~ will give 10 the proceedings the deepest
interest. OF one thing, however, we may be
sure, and that is, that this baleful measure
viii no, be carried, if carried it be, without
meeting all the resistance which the highes
ability and the highest convictions of dut,
lie will await the issue of the struggle will
painful anxiety.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

New SPURIOUS $40 INDIANA NoTEs.-
The Louisville Courier States that new
counterfeits of the SlO notes of the State
Bank of Indiana have just made their appear
anee, several OF which have been passed in
that city. They are dated May 10, 1s46,
payed at Indianapolis, TO Fl. Bates or bearer,
letter A; vignette, naked figure sitting a
sailor pointing to wafer, and ship in the
distance, at the foot of the note an Indian in
a canoe.
OK The genuine notes have no such Big
nette, and no notes have been made payable
to II. Bates since 1913.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-07-23

FROM HAVANA. BY an arrival at N .
Orleans from Havana we learn that Santa
Anna has sold out his establishment, at the
last mentioned place, game cocks and all.
He returns TO Mexico, it is said, by invita-
ton, il not in the British brig of war Darien,
certainly in the British steam packet--whch
lef. on the 9th. His lavorite and confiden-
tial friends and former Ministers, AImonte
and Reion return with him 10 Mexico. In
Havana it was thought the deuce would be
TO play on his arrival there. There will of
course be pronuncamento in his favor
The welken will resound with huZzas! and
bulletins will be issued composed of words
of cleaned length and laundering sound"
about the integrity of the Republic, the dis
stimulation and rapacty of the government Of
the North, and the prowess of Mexican arms.
Santa Anna returns not TO make oyertures
of peace: but 10 carr, on the war with vgor
such as ii is believed no other Mexican can
exert, and with spirit which he alone can
IuTuoC dIIIIy.