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Wilmington Journal from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 1

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Wilmington, North Carolina
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-i 1 i ill 1 'i i -i- 1 1 DVVID FULTON, Editor. Bi-: i v- i From the N. Y. Joornal of Commejrce on the value; or two-fifths of the coat of the Is not this pro tectron cnougbt Can it be, expedient to mannfacturc, in thts country, goods which can 'bo' made' two fifthscheapef elsewhere Cannot our la My friends to find a good wife in these; daysr of foolery and fashion is like seeking for pearls among an ocean of oyster shelly but if you are lucky enough to find'one, hang on to her like hemp for she is as PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAV MORNING. 'f TERMS IXWIGTOW Two DjIIi" nJ dftj cents if paitl In advance.

3 00 at the enJ of three month. 3 50. at the expiration of the year. Jfd pjpsr ilicontinueJ until all arrearage are aiJ, except at the option of tho publishers. No i-btcriplton receiTeJ for less than twelvemonths.

ADrnnnstzMBSTs To whom, should I think1 of confiding it, but to my dear husband? I should be miserable to keep it to myself, and yoo know Now, Caudle -i" iv i Was there ever such a man? A man, indeed! A brute yes, Mr. Caudle, an unfeeling brutal creature, when you might oblige me, and won't. I'm sure I on object to your being a mason; not all. Caudle I dare say it's a very good thing; I dare say it is it's only your making a .7 fi. rtr.i rmu far eachlaruc'e domestic purposes.

She can. no' better mode of preventing lis growth an exposition ofjhe" worst charac" ter it! can assume. Mormontsm seems ins.inrrtioa..2S per cent will ba deduc an adrrrtinn when it amounts to thirty dollars in any one year Jfrrtwemeni wiu oe inscnca ai iv per square. iti a1ivrrtiamints charged 25 rcr cent rfj-lf the number of insertions are nt marked 0n a ne com nuru nu. to the proprietors on business con-' Jy a lump of the pure gold of lo'ye.

re-utfeud this establishment, roust be postpaid, lined in the crucible of Hymen Jl would cecrei.of it that vexes meVvBut vou'll tell me you tell your own Margaret T.x on won't! You're a wretch, Mr. Caudle. But I know oh, yes, I can tell. The fact you're ashamed to let me i 1 I Jknow whatajfool they've been making Of you. That's it.

You, at vour time of life the father of a family. I should be ashamed of myself, Caudle. And 1 suppose you'll be going to what you call your Lodge every night, -now. Lodge, inileed! Pretty place it must be, where tlieyj don't admit women. jNicei goings on, I say.

i Then you call one another brethren. Brethren! I'm sure yoiiV relations enough; you didn't want anymore, ji But I know what all this masonry's a-bouti It's only an excuse to get away from your wives families yon may feast and drink together, that's all. That's the secret. And to abuse if they were inferior animals,) and hot to be irusieu. i nai fccurei, hiju liuunuir else.

4 Now, Candle, den't let us quarrel. Yes, I knovy you're. in pain. Still Caudle, my love; Caudle! Dearest, Candle Caud; Ii 1 recollect nothing savs fJau- die, 4 for here, thank Providence! -j fell a- 1 I. From the Temperance Advocate.

i A Wife worth Having. The distinoruished William within six or eight months after his first marriage. became addicted to intemperance, thejefFectof which operated strongly upon' the mind and health of his and in a few. months more she was noinbered wttn the Uead. Her death bad him to.

leave: the country' where he resided, and move to Richmond, where he soon rose tddjstinction. But his habits hung abouthim, and occasionally he wasfbund in jolly and frolicsome spirits in baclianalian revelry, i 'His true friend expostulated with him, to convince him of the injury he was doing But he still persisted. His practice to-fill'ofT, and manyllooked upon him as on the sure road to ruin. He was advised to get married, with a view of correcting his This he consented to Tight person He accordingly paid his ad-d resses. to a iss amb 1 e.

After some month s' he asked her hand in marriage. JShe-replied 4Mr. Wirt, I have been, well aware of your intentions for sorne time back, and should have given you to understand that your visits were not acceptable, I not reciprocated the af- fection which youevinced for me. But. lean- not yield rriy assent until you make a pledge never to taste, Jouch or handle any intoxicating drinks." (This reply to Mr.

Wirt was as "unexpected as it was novel. His reply was, that he regarded the proposition as a bar to al further consideration on the subject, and ieft her. Her course to him was tt.e same as everhis, resentment and neglect. 1 In the coarse of a few weeks, he went again, and agairi solicited her hand, But her reply was her mind was made up. He became indignant and regarded the' terms proposed as insulting tb his honor, and avowed it should be the last meetfng they should ever have.

He took to! drinking worse arid; worse, and seemed to ruri headlong to ruiri. -1 One day, while lying in1 the' outskirts of the city, near a little grocery or grog shop, dead drunk, a young lady, who! it is not, necessary to in passing that! way to her home, not far 6fF, beheld him with his face upturned to the: rkys of a scorching son. She took her handkerchief with her own name marked up. on it, and placed it over his face. After he had remained in that way for some hours, he was awakened, and his; thirst being so great, he went into the little grocery or gjrog-shop lo get a drink, when he discovered the handker-chifef, which he looked at, and the name that was on iti After pausing a few minutes, he exclaimed: 4kGreatlGod who Ipft this vvith tne? Who placed it on mv face!" one knew.

He dropped his glass exclaiming; Enoogli! enough!" He retired instantly from the grocery, for fretting his thirst but not the debauch, the bor be 'turned to better, account insoio other jwaytV 'M I A fanaticism; As the Xlremes oCfanaticism are laugD- ed at even "by those who are. disposed; a nracuse ii in a iiuiucr iuiui, uwn embodv about as much undiluted fanaii cismfas any sect ever had be tt ancient modern, pagan or Christian. As a specimen of the latest spirit land action of this humbug, we take the following. It is a note of the proceedings of the jat Pittsburg, under the guidance of Elde Sidney Rigdon, who seceded frop the main body of converts at Naiivoo. The state ment is strictly autiicn'tic, being taken frdmr a-Mormon paper 'hublfrhejd at 'Pittsburgh .1 Phil Ledger.

"Conference met pursuarit.to adjournment and vhs called to order by Austin Cbwles The first Presidency and th high qporum entered and took their President Kfgdon arose and read hymn on pagCjIOl, a-iisejwith joy survey, which wss sang by tho Conference. After which, president Higdork said since the commencement of this Conference, I have had, onounceasihgdesire, deep and intense, that was, to have the matter, for-1 ever put at. rest, whether God would accept our work. The spirit whispered to me this ruornmg, to set a pan.some Dremcrn.wru consecrate them to God, i in a room in my hous, which I did: (which vfa's the reason I was not wjth'jdu this mornirig,) and after the washing and anointing, and thp Paj.riarchal seal, as the Lord had directed me, weJknoelcd, and in a solemn prayer wo asked God to accept jlhe work we had done. During the timoof pray er, there appeared over our heads, in the room aray of light forming a hollow square, insitlor' of which stood a company of inrssengtrsj each with a fanner in hU hand with their eyed looking down upon us, their countenance ex4 pressive of the.

deep.interest they felt in what was; then passing on the earth there also appeared' heavenly messengers on horseback, with crows upon their heads, and pjomes floatjrigirLtbo air. untiOjue Twe in cur hearts, 4 the chariots, of Israel, and the horsemen thcret Even my little son, of fbur years of age. saw the vision, and gaied with great 'astonish ment, saying that he thought his imagination was running away with him; after which wr arose and lifted cur hands to' heaven' iu holy convocation to God; at: which time I jwas" shown an angel In heaven registering these- ceptanen of our work, and the decreo oT th Great God that the is ours, and shall prevail; my anxieties, "therefore, in relation lo ourvvork In organhting liiC kingaorrir and the acceptance of. that organiiatioii, by. our heavenly father is now forever at rest.

1 Elder Wrri. McLellin then rose, and bore testimony tq tliemanifetaiion of the power of Gcd in the vision, Ho then gave the sub- stanco of a revelation given this morning, relative to the opening of the conse- -cratiorjj; after which he kneeled and dedicated the cohff rence by prayert He then arose, arid said- brethren I wish to say some things ti you -which) will benefit you on tho present beca- i sioni lle then set forth, in a clear mannc, the principles wKich cqnstiiutc the follnss 'of, human happiness, giving much important i struction in relation to it. 'J J. President Rigdon then' proceeded to ordain Hiram Falk and Curtis Hodges to, the: office of high Priests; after which, several bottles ol oil were presented, and consecrated tut Lord." The following extract, from a letter Jn the Peoria lieeisfer; vrittcn by M. Carver, one of emigrants tb tho settlement at tlt mouth of the, Columbia river, contains soriid interesting parucuiar9 4iThe harvest is ji'ist athandi'and each crops of wheat, barley, oats, peas, and potatoes, are seldom, ever, lobe 'seen in the piate-, thai of wheat in particulartho stalks beng Jin many instances as igh as jiiy head, the grains, generally much'Jarger fl I wodld hot exagge rate to say they are as: largo again aa ''thoser grown east of the mountains.

The soil. is good and the climate is' ngost soperiorj bein-; mild the year very healthy more so than any country I in the sarpe length of time. Produce bears' an excellent prico I pork 10 cents, beef cents, potatoes 50 centt, per bushel. njrhese.articlfs are pur- chased at the above pttces with great jatidity bf the. merchants for phjnrnent generally the Sandwich Idaiidsahd; Russian settlements on this continent, and are paid for mostly dn stores and groceries, the latteV of whici is lbs product of these.

Islands, jrtlcularly sugkr- and coffee, of which abundant supplies Are i furnished, yages for abotcrs are high commonjhands ore getting from one to dollars per day, anthnicchanics from, four dollars per day. Is with difncully lut they can oeroruredt jifiese prices, so easily can they do better on their farms, The plairjs are a perpetual meadow for nishing itro complete new crops Jcar, spring and fall, the latter remaining through the winter Beef is killed from tliu grass at any season of the year. If you haru.f any enterprise left, or if Your nelahbors hare any, here is the place for Mr. MiLaech' lin has just commenced a canal around the Williamejtte falls, which he' expects to com plete in two years, at a cost of thirty tliousiiii Our legislature (the lower Jfo.us;oJ which I have the honor to be speaker) whica has jbst finihed its- sefcsion, gaotd ih. doc-.

i tor; a i charter for into a agreement to I'cp plij t-c i -i hoAtu of liiitippn -ft in width to pass i.i jie i by RsausTj 1 SHORT jPATENT SERMON: At the request of Henrietta I will preach upon this occasion, from the follow ing' text: A wifif like echo, should be true To speak when she is spoken to; But not; like echo, still be heard Contending for the final word. My hearers A wife is not only a choice piece ofliouse-Iiold furniture, lu a useful besiiles darning slockings yand 'mcniling breeches, keep all iheapariinentsof a man's Cirt )n order, and entwine for hini gar- tenderness to. bedeck hisconnu bial bower." She is the very marrow of cnnuort the principal tributary to the sil- zim of happiness the" fountain of earnestly adiise alUnyjyoung male friends', who wander 'along the dark avenues of ce-libacy, (with no such bright stars as' wd-mail to guide their erring enter iuiinediaiely upon- the blooming lawns ol bask in the sun-shine, of a ftnid wife's affections even as snakes quil their tenebrious dens, and lie out to warm beneath the 'congenial rays of a vernal sun. Hut, my friends, you must analyze well the component parts! of a female before you ntnalg unaiel You musV let vour better judgment be kidnapped by'the aViiremVnts' ofbeaut for beautv is but a flower that fades in the noontide of life, and, blossoms no more, fl'lie brightest jewel pertaining to a woimu is not worn upon upon her bracelet. No, it lies buried -neath a hole cf.rgl! of silk, ratios, and la'es, in the casket of lier mind.

It is there that you should seek' for -those precious gems which adorn, the female ehararter, am) give, to a woman the attributes that bfloiig to an aiie! iiiijitis the wings and ii diademof perfect holiness. My dear young friends! Idmpeyou will not beimisguided in vour siarWi after qualifications and natural disposition which "a wife ought possess. She should, ofj course, be silbniissiv 'to the huband, masmueh 'as the h'usbahd to be as mild! towards her as is tiie'balmy breath of Mjv to the tender rose. Her bosom should be a peaceful lake of love, surroCinileo! by tbe high hills offrbear.Yce, over which the gales of passion jnxiy.blow and'nevyr rfile its placid surface, She should, like an echo, always be rendy to t.t$ a "a I' speaK when spoKen to oy tier utgger more substantial half; and yei slm should not, like echo, be ever contending for the final word, for she ought to know thai pcrversencss in wife aUvays jpiescnts a Worse appearance than it jioes in the husband, even as a fly speck marrcth the beautv ol wb.ile cambric, mere jhan cl an ink spot the comefiness of a black broadcloth. Jhe oiighl also to be aware thaB the obstinacy of the man gcnus.is likened unto theliristles upon a hog's bat'k; which being stroked from the head 'thel oeing irom me neaii to tail, are fjmnd to be as rough a sive as the pickets that surround id obt.ru-le prison- house of tmlless tormcnl.

(), myj beloved bearers lopc am trust that all vim masculines who bear the conjugal A'oke have made good seleetiou from the creation', to belri you drag the plough of care over the stubbles of such a Uirreii existence as allotted to nian. I Ik now some wives whose incorri- giblenes is enough to worrv the patience stone; whose indefatigable exer of a ile tion in the cause of mischief are worthy a monkey; and whose gunpowder tempers are liable to explode with a fearful concussion when touced' bythe least spark of reproof. Tliey-jdraw their social lea together too strong fr eak constitutions and much salt into their husbands1 ''-porridge. Theyr ant to wear the breeches whether they fit or not, 'Fhey set their lords to pealing potatoes while they go out-and chop wood, widely the God-of nature never intended, should be subjected to the control 'a person in petticoats. Oil.

this dosen't any Jmore accord with my ideas of what female worth should consist than does thej tolling of a funeral knell with the "merry notes of Yan-kee Doodle! A wife who ifssumes inn much who will have, her own notions gratified always who will raise aflame of dispute upon trifling occasions and per sist in heaping on fuel at the lastis worse than no' wife, at' all. When Heaven first saw fit I to work up some of jits choicest material into the delicate figure of woman and placed her in the hermitage, of lonely man, it was intended she should be to him a help-mate cheerful companion a salace in the desolate hours a turtledove that he I should press to. his bosom in the fondness of affection, and shelter, from the cold storms of want that she should dress the garden of his heart with ttie perennial flowers of peace water thern with tenderness, and strew bis bed with roses of reciprocal (ore. For all which she should be, in a decree submissive, and nerer let the tonguctf damage to those fine-spuh quali jties which should ever bp her-pride and her boasi. Tbe Truth.

In Jfnt-Snelltv I Fret Trade-JVhat is tThe most perfect exemplification of actual free trade which the world ever saw', is to be (bund in these United States considered as twenty-six sovereign and independent' communities. Each buyswlrat" it pleases of the others, and sells what they respectively please to buy of it, without let.or, hindrance -without the interference of Cus- not promote the interests of all Apply the protective r5ystem to these States, and of them would Jay duties upon the products of each of the others. New York would prohibit theUidmission of wheat from the West, and of cotton and woollen manufactures from JSew England: or charge them! with exorbitant duties, be-cause she can produce! her own wheat, and raanujacujre her own ctotlis. Georgia would prohibitUhe, importation, of sugar from Louisiana, and because she could grow her own sugar and by making the duty high enough, the business would be eminently profitable to the growl ers, though erpinently unprofitable to the consumers. Every Slate, instead of exchanging the commodities which she could most naturally: and advantageously produce, would, by duties and prohibitions, seek to exclude those foreign cam modi-tics.

Thus all! would do what they could, to invert the oilier of Nature, rai.si.iig or-, anges in Maine, and making ice in Lou.i-. siana. '-'-V'' Substitute 20 nations for the 2 Ameri-can'States, and we are prepared to sec how mutually benefrial would be a system of free trade, if mutually by those nations. But it isiaid, other nations tax our commodities, and we must, tax theirs in return. Is this an Ixme'st argument, or only -a pretext? Jf theforinot, then in proportion as other natiom relax their restrictive system, we shall dihe same.

If the latter, shall secretly deprecate any such changeand perhaps opccI'Tr it, as in the ease" of the British, Anti-Corn Law League. The graim object of that Association is the promotion of free trade more especially free trade in breadslulTs and first of all in Eigland herself. The value of breadstuff imported into Great Britain and Ireland, has amounted on an averao-e of the last 12 vear3, to per anhuni; and would have been still greater but far ihe heavy du ties. No nation; perhaps Is so deeply interested in repeal of those duties the very object of the Aiiti-Corn Iaw League as the -United States. Whyjthen should we, or any of us, ally: ourselves with the British corn i i sr.

i monopolist, agaihst the efforts of tlfis most xcellcnl and tru1 noble association i WT edly; and: there is no mode, of raising it so little burdensome to the people, because so little perceived by them, as by duties on We propose no other mode of raising it, except the three or four millions realized annually from the sales of public lands ave know of none better. Still, it is a mode Which bears very? hard upon men of small means, because it compels them to fjay almost as much per head, as the same number of rich men; whereas, the latter xught to pay in proportion to their property. A man worth 1,000 dollars, probably consumes half as much of dutiable goods, on an average, as man worth 10,000 dollars. Consequenty the latter pays but twice as much for the sup-port of Government as the former; he ought to pay a hundred times as much. But waiving oil this, we agree that the necessary revenue, over and above the proceeds of land; sales, is best'raised by duties on imports.

I The average annual expenditures of the Government: for many years, past, have been nearly or quite 30,000,000. If we should keep jelear, of wars and other extra-ordinary we may posibly reduce them to To do this, however, will require the most rigid economy. 000 annually, there will remain to be raj ed by duties on imports, $21,500,000. To raise this amount would require: an average duty of twenty-one and a half per cent, on 8100,000,000. of imports i which is about ihe average of our importations for the last four! year.

Nearly or quite one- FCV "hich of course is free of duty. Sundry otner articles are necessarily. Ire oi. uuiy, or subject to a less duty than 20 per Making these deductions, it would be found that a horizontal duty on all other articles rnuslj be inj the jieighborhpgd of 25 per in order to afford the requisite revenue. "And ihe cost and chafges'of impor-iation would be equal.

to about 15 per cent. more wJri So that the worst that could happen to tbe" "manufacturers, should the doctrines' x)f tbe most free trade men so called, be carried out would be, -that the v. the -I i tom-rwuse 5fhcrs wimouf. charges or duties of any. kind.

Is' it ho! a convenient system Is it nota just, one Does it rich treasure as everlexisted in the imi-4 gination of an enthusiast, Cherish her, protect her and love her; and you 1 will fiijd but. fewbarren 'spots between the alter aid the'grave. And you young maids, wl are; now: delighting in 'the jpyful anticipV-tiorj. of one day becoming happy bridesljl wafn "you to conduct yourselves properly lest your blooming hopes be suddenly overspread with the moss of mortification, and you be destined to go sighing down to the tomb unwooed, uncourted and unwed. May you all, whether single or married, endeavorj to live Ion terms with one another that the triune joys of friendship, love and! happiness may wait on you to the confines of eternity.

So mote it be. MRS. CAUDLE'S CERTAIN LECTURES. Mr. Caudle has been made a Mason r-Mrs.

Ozu-dle indignant and curious. Now, r. r. Caudle, I say: oh! you can't be a sleep already, I know. Now, what I mean to say is this there's no use, none at all, in our -any dis turbance about the matter foul, at last my mind's made upj I shall leave you.

Either 1 know all vou've been do ing to-night, or to-morrow! morning I quit the house. no there's' an end of the marriage state, I think an end of all con-fidence between man and wife if a husband's lo have secrets and keep i'em all to himself. Pretty secrets 'they jmust when his own wife can't know 'em. Not fit for any detrent person to sure, if that's the case. Now, Caudle, don't let us quarrel; there's a good soul.

tell, me what it's- all about? A pack of nonsense, I dare say; still, Aoii like to know. 'a dear. Eh Oh, don't tell me there's nothing in it I know better. I'm not a fool, Mr. Caudle know there's a good deal in it.

Now, Caudle just tell me a little bit of it. I'm sure I'd tell you any thing. YTou know I would. Well -1 Caudle, von're. enough to vex a 'saint Novv, don't you think iyou're going to sleep; because! you're not.

l)o yoii; suppose I'd ever suffered you to go and be made a mason, jif I did'nt suppose I was to. know the secret, too? Not that it's any thing to know.jl dare say; and that's why I'm determined to know it. 'But I. know1 what it is; oh yes, there can be no doubt. -The secret! is, to ilf use poor women to tvranize er em to i III AC i.

em your, slaves especially your wives, it must oe someming oi tne sort you would'm be ashamed! to have it known. What's right and proper never 1.1- I I need be done in secret. It's atj insult to a woman Jbr a man to be a. free-mason, and let his wife know nothing of it. But, poor soul! she's sure to knowjit somehow for nice husbands they all make.

Yes, yes a part of the secret is to better ofj all the world than! their own wives and families. I'm sure men have quite enough to care-for that is. if tlieyj act properly -to rare for them they have at home. They can't have much caret to spare for the world Audi suppose they you Brother Caudle? A pretty brother, indeed! Going and dressing yourself up in an apron like a turn-pike man for that's whai you look like. And I should likri to know what the apron's for? j'J'here must be something in it not very respectable, I'm sure.

Well, 1 only wish I was Queen for a day or two. I'd put an end to free-rnasonry, and all sudh trumpery, I kno.w. Now, Caudle don't lels quarrel. Eh! You're not in pain, dear? What's it all about? What are you ly ing laughing thereat? But I'm a fool to I trouble my head about you. j-j And you're not going to let me know the secret, eh? You mean to say so- you're not? Now, Caddie, you know it's a hard matter to put me in a passion not that I care about the secret itself; no, I wouldn't rive a button to know it, fdr it's ail-nonseiise I'm sure, i jit isn't the secret I care about it's the slight, Caudle it's the studied1 insult thatia mart pays to his wife, when he thinks of going through the world keeping something to himself which he won't let her know.

and wife one, indeed! ,1 should like tokpow how that can a man -s a mason when he keeps a secret that sets him and his wife apart? Ha, you men make the laws, and soyou take good care lo have all the best o'em to yourselves; otherwise a woman ousht to be allowed a divorce when a man becomes a mason. Wnen he's got a sort of corner-cupboard iu his heart a secret place in his mind that his poor wife is'nt allowed to rummage Caudle, you sha'n't close your eyes for a week no, you sha'n'tj unless you tell me some'of it, Come, there's a good creature; there's a love. I'm sore, Caudle, I wouldn't refuse you anythingr-and you know it, or ought to know it by this time. I only Wish I had a jfecret! i OFFICB on the south-east corner of Front and Fnaccw streets, opposite the Dank of the State. A.

L. IMUCEi Printer. OP BVnitY DESCItlPTIO.V. 'Xcatltj, exeeitteJ an I icitk dcspatcJi on terms fr cash, at tho OFFICE. CORNEL I US 31 EBS, utfaciurrc fc mlcr at nr.TAil, I STJl IZ il minston, N.

C. 'firnucr is. Commission tint? ms LllXDtlX'S WUAllK, WiLMr.ssTos, N. C. 4 and Tarwnrdin? Asent, Six! 'i'cw Ctt-i! iin-hjnic it in i ton.

i. C. GILLESPIE I. 0 HE S.O.X, Id mZVjPS rrr or Ti nbfr, L.untrr, al all oilier kliiilt of Produce. Sni.Cl, IS ft.

1-tf it AttcUoiicer Commiwlon WILMINiiTON. C. LibtTcLadi'7icc3 made vn shipments to his friends in Sstv York. September 21, IS 1-tf. Wholesale itelall V.IIillt.NGTOX, c.

a tit ii ii a it Stcjrul lriek building on Water 'mth if Street, up stairs. i BTM.C.niLI.. Jesus v.cpt And shall not mortals weep for those they And let the, liquid feeling fill thv And case tbe burthened soul, and flow, to prove That love has deep and hidden mysteries 7 Or shall we fear to weep, and scorn the tear, And prove we're men, yet men's opinions fear! Yet men arc not so manly as they seem', are they stoics all that strive to be; Tis lark of independence makes them dream 'Th'it lave and tears must not be boid and free But "Jesus wept" in public yea, a God Could weep' for. love of one beneath the sod. 1 had a ship-mate once, a brawny tar, And rough in speech, but tender was hi heart; Another ship-mate died, died afar From home and Oh it was hard to part Vith all he loved.on earth and sec no tear From father, mother, brother, sister dear The poor boy died died in an opea boat Tho-spirU fled snd left the poorer clay Our pars and there we lay afloat Just where" the "Hudson" mingles with the And there, upon my brawny ship-mite's face, m.

A utw itai vi iiiwaiw uysAa Pure, honest tears Ah, gold can never buy Such precious drops of Jioly sympathy nature's tribute pure aa the blue sky cloudless Vault which was our canopy. AcJ who would check them Who would be so HboM say -uiai man was cauuisn: uoiu; I wuald not give the feelings of that hour 4 For one whole year of proud ambition's life I would not give those tear-drops melting power For all the pomp of military strife 0 no I love those tears, they are the leaven "Which lift our souls from earth away to heaven Borrowed Articles. Some wag -says that the only borrowed article he ever returned promptly, was a kiss from a pretty girl's lips. Of course he returned it on the spot. tmportant Decision Jbr the Lades.

It was decided ir, a breach of promise case, the other day in an unmarried female, aged 32 is not Shi, bat a young The phrase 'old girl' out of place' Mines of the Wesl-Vp wards of 40 new lead 'nines have been opened in the mining region upon the Upper Missisapsiduring the last winter. The tt'ncnl lands of Iowa an Wisconsin are supposed Jc more productive of this metal than the whola -t Europr, with ths excrpUon of Great Britain. handlrchief of the ladyvowing, if GodIf le revenue from gave him' strength, never to touch, taste or liandle intoxicating drinks. To metit Miss G. was the hardest effort of his If he met her: in her carnage or on dodge the nearest corner.

She at last addressed him a note in her own hand, inviting Him Ad the house, which he finally gathjered icjou rage enough to acceiJU He told her if she still bore affection for him, he would agree to her own terms. Her reply was -My I conditions nowlare whai they ever! My 1 conditions now are what they have been. -ft vThenf said the disenthralled Wirt, "I accept They were soon married, and (jam that day he kept his "word, and his affairs brightened, while honors and glory gathered thick upon his brow; His name his been irolled high in the temple of fame, while his deeds, the patriotism and re after him withlm-perishable lustre. How many rioble minds might the young ladies, save, if jthey would follow tire example of the heroine-hearted Miss the friend of hnmanity, jof her coon try, and the relative of La ayette "Many, a bouse is fall; and tbe mind urmimitb ed and "the heart empty; no hovel of meTe.perruryi. ought ever toT ss sad f.aS that ty; tb whole to be competed in two o-r'a mnvAirrnt0i.

TTe-hasannrhberof hands now I engaged in is construction, and no'doobtsare entertained of to coipletd t. He is conetructii.g' a large ilouring- with faor rdn which will he ready lor. tKia (In Ua ahcadv two saw in oiieration atthc Kvrvihmg is fn(g hi this country. i 4 1.

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About Wilmington Journal Archive

Pages Available:
6,498
Years Available:
1844-1877