davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
A law OFFICE FOR sALE.-By virtu

A LAW OFFICE FOR SALE.-By virtue
II Of a decree OF the Circuit Court OF August
county, pronounced on The 10Th of November last
IN the cause OF William Frazier, DC, vs.. Nicho. g.
Kinney and others, shall as Commissioner OF said
Court on the 27th day Of Ji"aary next, in front OF
the Courthouse, the town OF Staunlon sell ut pub
Inc auction, 10 the highest bidder, the BRICK Of
FItE near The Courthouse, and nearest the Sheriff
office, formerly occupied by the late Robert p. Kin
ney
iERMS-So much of the purchase money in hand
VIII pay charges and expenses OF sale, and the bal
ance upon credit Of twelve and eighteen months,
10 bear interest from the date, the purchaser giving
bonds and good security, and title retained until pur
chase money is paid. DAVID FULTZ, Comr
Dec o. 1873.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
Thirty.dfth Ccagress...2nd session.

MONDAY, Dec. 20, .-ienate.--A joint
resolution to adjourn from Thursday to the 4th
of January, was adopted.
Mr.. Rice offered bill which was read twice
and referred to the Committee on Territories, to
organize the Territory of Dacotah.
The Pacific Railroad bill coming up ~ the
order of the day, Mr.. Wilson offered a new bill
rs substitute entitled till to construct rail
road from the Missouri river to San Francisco.
Mr.. Foster discussed the merits of the road
chiefly in regard to the question of tariff on ma
terals, and moved an amendment that the road
be built exclusvely-of American iron. A dis
cusson eDsued, in which Messrs. Silnons. Cling
man, Seward, BIgler and Mason participated
Mr. Fosters amendment was carried-yeas 25,
nays %.
House-The bill granting pensions to the -ol
diers of the war of 1912 was debated in Com.
mittee of the Whole The resolution to adjourn
over on Thursday was adopted.
| TuEspAY.-Senate-T Pacific Railroad bill
was further discussed, and Mr.. Seward delivered
an elaborate speech in favor of it.
| House.-The soldiers Pension bill was further
considered, but nothing accomplished.
WEDYEsDAY.-Senate-A large number OF
petitions from Pennsylvania, asking protection
for American industry, were presented. A res
olution calling on the President for information
| in reference to the suspension Of diplomacy with
with Mexico, was adopted.
House--The Soldiers Pension bill was resum-
ed and passed yeas $50, nays Is.
Mr.. Morris, OF Illinois, gave notice of bill
authorizing the people of The organized Terrific
ries to elect all territorial officers.
| The Invalid and West Point Academy bills
were passed.
THURsDAY-Senate.--AR Roman Catholic priest
in full ve,tnents, opened the proceedings with
prayer. Mr.. Crittenden introduced Il bill to
regulate the manner Of eleciDg q. S. Senators
by the Legislatures of the different States.
Various memorials were presented.
House.-Mr Phillips introduced jointresolu
ton authorizing the President to confer tue IL
tie of Captain n-chiet for eminent naval service.
Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
On motion OF Mr.. Bocock resolution was g.
dopted calling on the President to inform The
House whether any measures had been recently
taken to procure a reduction of duties by for
eigD governments on American tobacco.
Mr.. Bingham INTRODUCES, bill for the repeal
of the English" law providing for the admis
sion of Kansas iuto the Union
The same gentleman also introduced bill
providing that the present mileage be abolished
after the present Congress, and that members
be allowed only their actual travelling expenses.
It was referred to the Committee on Mileage.
Both houses adjourned over to the 4th OF
January.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
THE MARKETS.
STANTON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES,
RICHMOND MARKETS

RICHMOND MARKETS
REPORTED for the Speetato, by W. d. IonpkinS d brc
RIcHAoNp. Dec. -, 1913.
FLoUR-Saies of super hne 10 shil pes al s 9@so%,
aad BY retail AT $69: d for Superhne, aaa s613@
s6% for Extra.
WHgAr-s1 39@$l AZ for strictly prime lots In.
terior lots from &c To Sl.i5 as 10 quality.
CoaY-7 c@3uc. Market better supplied.
RYE-75c@o0c.
BUTTER-l5c0925c.
LARD-llc0gl3c.
DRIED APPLgs-S so.
DaIeD pEAcnrs-s5 to s51a@s511; Unpealed, sex
@s2N.
FEArHERs-50c.
GINsESG-45c@5 soc.
SENECA RooT-35c.
FLAX SEEDS l.25(G Sl.40.
CLOVER SEED-s6 to S6140SGl5.
0ATs-h0950.
PLAsrER-S4@4A.
GuANo-S5e.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
The Meeting ON Monday.

The meeting OF the Wings aud Americans OF
Augusta on Monday last, was one OF the most
spirited and animating We have ever seen as
sembled in our Courthouse The speeches OF
Messrs. Christian, Doyle aud Harrison breathed
the right sort of spirit and evidently struck a
sympathetic chord in the breasts of the people.
The unanimous sentiment seemed to be in favor
of opposition to Democracy now and ali the
time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
Target Shooting.

The West Augusta Guard had an interesting
shooting match on Friday evening last for sill
YER medal. The prize was won by Mr.. William
Blackburn. The Guard presented very fine
appearance on parade, and are evidently i'm
proving rapidly under the tutilage of Capt. Bay
lor and his corps of assistant officers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28

1t is rumored that grand treaty OF peace be.
tween New York politicians has been concu
det at Washington, under the auspices OF MI.
Buchanan; but Fernando Wood, on the part OF
the anti. Tammanyites, refuses to acknowledge
the validity of this adjustment, and he declares
that they will submit only to the decision Of the
people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28

WORKING UP SAwDUsT.-The ingenuity OF
Partisan cabinet makers, in the Faubourg st.
Antoine, has found use for common sawdust
which raises the value of that commodity far
bove the worth of solid timber. BY new pro-
cess, combining the hydraulic press and the ap-
pication of intense heat, these wooden particles
are made to reform themselves into solid mass,
capable of being moulded into any shape and
presenting a brilliant surface, durability and
beauty of appearance not found in ebony, rose
wood or mahogany.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28

The Washington States Democratic censures
the President for interfering with the squaboles
OF New York politicians. IL says: There is
something incoDgruous in the idea of mass
trate who presdes over the destinies OF mighty
empire, retreatng from the gravity OF his solemn
responsibilities, tn hear the recrilnlnations OF ri
val placeman and compose the teuds OF vindic
tive factions"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
Monmouth Hogs.

Nineteen Hogs were butchered at the Western
Luuatic Asylum last week, which weighed 534S
pounds, being an average OF 2S1 pounds Six of
the nineteen weighed 1884 pound-avelage 1872.
Tolerably stout pigs,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Augusta County Court Clerks Office, to wit:
FSTRAYS-Taken up by }. II. Splitter, on the
T. land of Elizabeth Spitler, in the county of Au-
gusa on the 18th day oil December 1855, OF the fol-
low ing description, to wit:
Eleyen head of Sheep-frst, marked with two Sits
in left ear second brand mark; third crop of left
and slit IN right ear; fourth crop oil right and left
ears fifth crop of lett and slit in right ear; sixth,
swallow fork in right and left ears; seventh. mark;
eighth half crop oil right and left ears; ninth, crop
of left and split in right ear; tenth, of right
eleventh. crop OIL right and left and underkee in
left Appraised at S..SSI each.
EXtract-Tese,
Dec IS. 1855. J. d. lMBODEN, Crk.
7THE COLLEGE Ever! body IN Stanton and
August county " no feels any interest ON the SUBJ
ect of College Staunon, requested 10 meet at
The Court.huuse, on Saturday, Junvdry sM, at ii o.
clock. Hon. A. II H. Stuart, }. ID. imboden, Esq,
and Others will deliver speeches suitable 10 The oeca
sion 1t is hoped there will be general turnout
Come one come all and hear Tor yourselves
Sannton, Dec. =, 5s-2t
NOTICE. To ALL WHOSE NOTES ARE
~ DUE FOR McCOkMlCk'S REAflNG Ma
CdlNEJustce 10 ourselves forces us TO say TO you,
that we must collect al once. Come now, friends,
on have had The use of the Machine two harvests,
aud we think you ought to pay up without grumbling.
THORNTON BERRY,
Dec %, '5s-st Agent TOR Z. II. Mccormick.
Augusta Count, Court Clerks Office, TO wit.
ENSTBAY-Tak up BY Margaret c. Scott on
IL her land ON the 9Th dal OF October, 1855, OF the
follow ing description, ~ wit: HELPER, OF white col
or with some red about the neck and head; marked
with crop oil and underkeel in each ear, ana aP-
praised at SIS. EXtract-Ieste, o,.,
Dec. %, 1858. j. ID. lMboDEN' I'll
UMBER! LUMBER LuMBER!-l am
/ 4 now prepared 10 furnish, on few week notice,
LUMBER SHINGLES, H0OP-POLES, BUTTER,
or any article of trade usually taken in country
store Persons wishing to buy can address the un-
dersigned at Deerdeld p o., Augusta county, Va.
Dec. -, Is5s-u kENNERLY CRAIG.
7T7HE LADIES OF THE NEW PROVI.
i DENCE SEWING SOCIETY, proposing to fur
nish SUPPER in rownsburg ON the evening Of
4th of January next, do respectfully ask TO be pat
ronized Proceeds to GO 10 improve Church and Par
sonage Grounds.
Dec. 2S, 1855.
VXIOSTENHOLM'S POCKET CUTLERY.
w We have just received, OF our OVID impOrta-
tons, very large ASSOC inent of ostenhoms Pock-
Ell Cutlery which offer cheap Ter cash.
No. l06 Main ST.. Richmond, Va
Dee y, 1855
IIUKSL AND Null SHuES.-2OO kegs Bur-
IL den's Patent Horse and Mules. Also Govern
meut Patent Horse Shoes, very light and superior
article. suitable Tor riding horses.
CLAkkSUN, ANDERSON CO.,
No. l06 Main ST., Richmond, va
Dec 80, 1858
ITO TINNERS.-lu sture and tor sale cheap, l.
Il romeo unU Timed kivets, Iron and Timed Buck
ct Ears Bucket Handles hon WIRE, assorted sizes
CLARKSOA, ANDERSON 4 CO.,
No. LOG Main ST., Richmond, Va.
Dec. 20, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28

THE EVENING OF LIFE; or Light and Comfort
amidst the Shadows of Declining Yeats, by
Rev. jeremiah Chaplin, D. D. Boston, Gould
&; Lincoln.
This is q new and enlarged edition OF an In
teresting and valuable work, being compilation
of many good things, written by good men, and
designed to throw some CLEANS Of sunshine upon
the pathway of those whose steps are fastening
to the grave. 1t is admirably adapted to the
purpose. 1t would be most appropriate gift to
bestow upon parent during the holiday season
or indeed at any time.
THE Poor GIRL AND THE TRUE WOMAN; or the
Elements Of Woman's Success as drawn from
the Life of Mary Lyon, BY William H. Thayer'
Boston, Gould u Lincoln.
This entertaining and Instructive little volume
is specially designed for girls, and will be valua
Bile as an aid in the formation OF characters that
will make them lovely and beloved. The books
tor young people published by this house are
generally attractive and popular as well as val
liable. We commend the above volume to the
attention of our young friends everywhere.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
Runaway Horse.

A horse ran Oft with his rider on Sunday ev-
euing last and threw him Oft near the Jail, inju
ring him very seriously.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
For the Spectator,

The attention of the proper authorities is call
ed to the wretched condition of the street lead
ing from the Virginia Hotel to the Railroad
Bridge. <.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28

The RECIPROCITY rREATY.-Much complaint
is made against the practical operation OF tie
Reciprocity Treaty with Canada. Massachusett:
and Maine are supplied mainly with agricultural
products of every description from The Provin'
ces, and the market heretofore furnished 10 Yer.
mont, New York and some of the near Western
States, is thus almost entirely cut off. Some
twenty millions year are brought In, without
any corresponding ratio OF exports from our side.
Canada is growing rich every day, at the expense
of the States, which have heretofore relied upon
the natural exchanges between the agricuturist
and the manufactures, and the railroads Connect
ing ii with Maine, are owned chiefly by British
stockholders, so that Portland has come to be
designa ed IN England, as IL Canadian town.
That treaty cannot be got rid of too soon, if the
central States expect to retain their present con.
dtion, because the existing effect is rapidly ex.
tending in their direction
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
The New Gold Diggings.

a gentleman who enigrated from this county
To the West several years ago, writes to Us
from Portsmouth, Nebraska, on the 9th inst, as
follows:
You can tell our friends who would like to
dig gold, that there is plenty of it 600 miles
West of this place, Oh the South Platte and
Cherry Creek. a small company OF reliable
gentlemen who were miners in California and
are now citizens of Pacific City, Iowa, opposite
this place. returned from the mines last week.
They ouly went out short time ago for the
purpose OF prospecting and returning this fall
They report that they find gold in all that coun-
try on the hills and in the bottoms. They and
many Others are going out in the Spring. They
think they Can wash from SO to So per day,
on an average, aud it is thought it will be bet
ter when they dig deep into the ground. Quite
number OF our best citizens arc ut the miues
now, but they cannot do much in the winter
1t is first rate road from here TO The mlnes--
Plenty of first rate water and grass, and no
large streams to cross
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28
DLACKsMITn,s TOoLs.-we have in store

ID for sale cheap
Berran's extra and warranted Bellows;
western Bellows new and superior article;
WIght's Patent Anyils;
Solid Box Vices;
Kings Stock aud Dies, to cut from Is inch to u.
inches;
Sledge and Hand Hammers;
Horse Shoeng DO
Tongs, Farre1s' Knives. Rasps, Files, &c.
CLARKS0N, ANDERSON x CO.,
No. lO6 Main ST., Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28

81 "More Anon" will be published hereaf-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28

q. ia KEWAlD.-ctolen from the subscriber
DlU at Shemariah Church, on the 23d lnst' bay
Horse, with dark name tail, dark legs, medlulh
size in good hesh about Years old, works well IN
a buggy PAGES tolerabl, WELL and 10 very gentle The
above reward will be gwen ON delivery of the horse.
Dec. rs, '6S. LUTHER EMERSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28

IrOR HIRE have Tor hire the present year a
II NEGRO WOMAN, who Is u trst.rate Cook,
Washer and Ironer. She has two children. one OF
them large enough to be of some service III family
an the other enlire, out OF her way. Also an eA-
cellent BLACKSMITH l.. WADDELL, JR.
St.uuton Dec % "a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28

INSULTS TO SENATOR DoUGLAs-A Washington
letter of the Oath says: There is All evident
purpose in certain quarters to faslen q personal
quarrel on Mr.. Douglas, or to disgrace him in
public estimation. The recent cards of Mr.. Sli
dell, and Mr.. Jones, of Iowa, leave no doubr
upon this point, for they contain expressions
which no gentleman can overlook or ignore
without being compromised. At the last session,
both Mr.. Slidell and Mr.. Toombs INDUCED in
personal reflections towards him in open Senate,
the failure to notice which excited considerable
comment in political circles The iudignlie,
now published, however, are of character
which must lead to choice Of very positive al
ternatives. The quarrel is exclusively Demo
cratic one, and therefore the parties to it ought
TO he allowed to settle it in their own familiar
way, just as they have done the construction of
the Cincinnati platform, squatter sovereignty,
the Monroe doctrine. manifest destiny, and other
cardinal party principles" Senator Dongas
viii show his good sense by treating these dem
oustrations with contempt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28

csy- The STAUNTON SPECTATOR hay
ing as large a circulation as any paper pub
lished in Western Virginia, has no superior
Medium.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28

The French SLAVE TRADE-The official re.
turns of the French Colonial Office shows that
5000 negroes have been obtained by French q.
genls from the eastern coast of Africa. and con.
veyed to the island of Bourbon, or Reunion
French Guiana has received eighl hundred and
seventy.two Africans, Martinique five hundred
and ninety eight. These latter are presumed to
have been brought from the west coast. The
signal abuses and horrors which have attended
this disguised slave trade, AS illustrated in the
ships Stella, Regina Coeli and the Charles ct
Georges, have doubtless reached the ears and re.
ceived the attention of the Emperor of the
French, and there is no reason to hope the bew
system will be abolished. Tie decided stand ia
ken by Liberia, aid the earnest circumstances
OF that young and vigorous nation respecting the
cargo torcibly, and in violation of her laws, at-
tempted to be made MP within her territorial ju-
risdiction, has had no little Influence in produc-
ing this very desirable result.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28

~ Al hiiisD0ro, focahonas county, on the 18th of
November. MARY WINTERS, youngest child of DR.. b.
G. and Margaret Z. Motett, aged years ii mos. aud
% DAYS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-12-28

Augusta Count, Court Clerks UIice, 10 VII.
ENSTRAY Taken up by Margaret c. Scott, on
T. her land, on the 9Th day OF October, 1855. OF the
follow ing description to wit: HELPER, ofwhte col,
or, with some red about the neck and bead; marked
with crop Oh and an underkee in each ear, and aP-
praised at $iS. Extract-Ieste, c,,.
Dec D. 1855 J. ID. IMBODEN, Clk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-28

his death, at Mount Vernon, the Medal OF
Congress, BY its dark ribbon; telling the
story Of the flag as il passes, glittering along
the road; bid him listen to that plain, old
fashion, stirring music Of the Union; lead
him, when school is ont at evening. to the
grave of his great grand father. the old soldier
of the war; bid him, like Hannibal, at nine
years old. lay the little hand on that Coustl-
tuition, and swear reverently to observe II /;
lift him up, and lift yourselves up. to the
height Of American feeling; open to him, and
think for yourselves, on the relation Of
America to the States; show him, upon the
map, the area TO which she has extended her.
self; the climates that come into the number
OF her months the silver paths Of her trade,
wide as the world; tell him Of her contrbu'
tons to humanity, and her protests tor free
government; keep with him glad and solemn
feasts Of her appointment; bury her great
names in his heart, and into our hearts; con.
template habitually, lovingly, lnteiligentiy,
this grand abstraction, this vast reality Of
good and such an institution may DO some
what 10 transform this surprising beauty into
national life, which shall last while sun
and moon endure.
CONCLUSION.
But why, at last, do exhort, and Why dC
| seem to fear, on such day As this! Is II
not the nations birthday: Is II not this
country of our love and hopes which cele'
brates it, This music of the glad march
these banners Of pride and beauty, these
memories so fragrant, these resolutions O
patriotism SO thoughtful, these hanls pressed
these congratulations and huzzalngs and
tears, this great heart ihrohbing aulibly
they mt hers, aud DO they not assure Us
These forests Of masts, these singing work
shops Of Iabnr, these fields aud plantations
whitening Tor the harvest, this peace am
plenty, this sleeping thunder, these butts II
the closed strnng talon, do they not tell u
Of her health, her strength, and her future
This shadow that fits across our glasses an
is gone this shallow ripple that darkens tn
surface Of our broad and widening stream
and passes away this little perturbation
which our telescope calnnt fnl WHICH ol
science can hardly find, bl; which we know
cannot change the course or hasten the dooi
of one star; have these any terror to us:-
And lie VINO slumbers mt. mr. sleeps, VIII
keeps watchfully the city of his 1--we. oI
whose will the lie of nations il suspended
aud 10 whom all the shielis Of the earth be
long. nnr fathers Gul, is lie not our God
and Of whom then, aud Of what, shall we b.
taraid
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-28
Death OF gen. QuIiman.


Quiimln died al Na,che1, Mississippi, on Saturday
morning The nth instant aged abou, sriy years, Of
disease contracted years ago. d the National
Hotel ia Washington, and from The elects q which ho
has been an invalid ever since.
Gen Quitman was native Of the State Of New
York. lie migrated a, early age to Mississippi.
where he became planter aud 10 political lite one Of
the mos, distinguished Of the State. In 1867
he volunteered for the Mexican War; and appoint.
ed by President Polk Major General. In hi, ca.
Paciy he was prominently engaged IN most Or al Of
the sangunlry acions which Immediately preceded The
capture 81 the Mexican capital, 81 which, ~ sur
render. IL Wa made Governor. lie was sent % Con.
gress il ls5s. and Reelected 10 1851.
Ia announcing the death Of thi. grniemnn, the Ma.
,iohal In,eIligeneer remarks that mans standing IN
the House Of Representatives among hi. brother msm-
hers /. one Of the sesees,, !. Of The ,uresi,
tests Of character aud The standing aud influence Of
Gen. Quiman with all pariie. in tina, body was The
highss, proof Of his personal merit
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-28
Static EducallonaI soeIetl.-Al lhe .

cen, meeting Of Obi. society The following sentemsn
were elecicl officers f,r the snsains year:
Prcsilent.-ley. y. clegg. d Itedsll county.
Vice P,e.tlent..-Rsy. y. ". Hubbard. PM x.
Sterling Rev " ~ Isnrs. Rev. y. clayen, d.. 4. 4.
srr5ag.. rs. II. MsyheW.
Recording Secretary -. D. clmPbsil.
Corresponding secretary and Trsasursi.C. 6. Cole.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-28
Masins lslsI Of


From ihi.e1hi5i i, appears that there have heen
given sasy tIf introduction d ihe Land system,
exclusive u hounlcs % soldcrs, isss0s.s62 acre.,
principally ID lie Western states, whlr lie amount
.oil hls been only lg3n5gsgs showing III, Tie
amount gwen auay hss exceeded The amount soH
i6,7ssg6 aetes The consequences u ihi. fssoili.m
to the states 70 the prejudice q the DID, y msni
f'si The light ofi,y Il was not a yain objection
that Maylan fassl sslin,i aeeedirs 10 HE iems d
The Confederation uut,l Virginia. New York and elet
states laying elims . large disrieis q country bad
crie lheit wssis Land. 10 ,be General Government.
The esil. which she anticipated manifested ID
Jay. Inlhe new STATES. lls railroads and other IN.
piosemsnts made ~ donations u public iands IL
The Oh Stale. isy ars male BY larrs upon hs people
The consequence. afe seen IL The rapidly filing Up II
The new ssie whlc The DID, no, actually depopula.
vel, remain comparatively stationary,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-28

IppK Olt r0R rgRs,-Ourread.
- will rccullcet that package u unsigned
mites u tie Bank Uf Wilmington, which
we're On the way from the engrascr's 10 New
York to the Bank, was broken open and The
notes scattered at the accident on the Sea
board railroad, a year or tsoagD. The Bank
took great pains to put the public on their
guard about them but IL seems that sOmc
persons into whose hands they or part oil
them fell Is now trying 70 use them. Two
nf the notes, Clnmsils signed, have been de.
tectcd 10 Norfolk. There i danger u their
getting currency IRON the fact that tie cn.
craving, printing and paper are genuine
But an examination Of the signatures % al
notes Of that hank will enable any one "a
decide which are good aud which bad, for
the latter are said TO be poor imitation O
the genuine signatures. Pgg,nuM O5,,ro.