davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06

GERMAN MISUNDERSTANDING in Germany is
preceded by the following forms aud ceremonies and
it is by means easy affair after all First pro-
ner or supper of announcements fourth, the testimo
mails required by government being, first, eertf
cate of vaccination; second, weekday school tick
ct, in proof of regular attendance there; third,
certificate Of attendance on religious teacher ::
certificate; sixth, service book SEVENTH ucander
back (this refers to the compulsory travels of the
handicraft men y eighth apprentice ticket
ninth, statement as to propriety, which, if not
tenth, permission from the parents; eleventh, a
residence permission ticket twelfth, certificate
to the due performance of military duties; thir-
teenth, an examination ticket; fourteenth, ticket
of business, occupation, at the time. The higher
classes have even more difficulties than these. Thus
"a Bavarian officer cannot marry, until he has de-
posted enough to provide forty pounds per annum
for the maintenance of his future family.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06

0RGCERIEs. We receiving cur Fall stock Of Gro
" ceries which is full and complete. Call and examine
them. We viii sell at the lowest prices.
Sent 6 HOWARD & PEDEN.c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06

NorE-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentne, are always
sold in the water and subject to the of landing
inspection cooperage &c say Lumber 80 81 per
NJ Tar and Tupentne about 10 cents per barrel dry
Virgin mixed Turpenne deduction is made according
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06
FREIGHTS.

TO NEW YORK.
Turpentne, Rosin and Tar, per barrel,..$ IS 5 40
Spirits Turpentine, .do.....-... go a 50
Rice, per 100 pounds gross .OU n Iz3
Cotton goods and yarns, per bale, 40 6O
FlaXSeed, per caSk, .UU q w
Lumber per NJ Il 90 S 90
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar, per barrel, 90 80
Spirits Turpentine, do. 10 5O
M.,.
Cotton goods and yarns, per cubic foot, .......6
TO BOSTON.
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar, per BARREL ... 40 45
Spirits Iurpentine, do. 100 65
Lumber, per NJ, 4 90 SO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06
Commercial.

NEwBERN, Sept S-Turpentne, yellow dip g. virgin 81
10. Tar, 81 20
FAYETTEVILLE Sept Sd.-Flour is quoted at 81 $7I,
and learn that very little to be had even at this high
price The wheat crops above Fayetteville having almost
entirely cut of by the and other
CHARLESTON Sept 4Cotton the sales yesterday reached
629 bales previous prices The extremes ranging from
124 to l2Ic
BALTIMORE, Sept. 4-Flour 81 so 81 IS. Corn meal,
IS O6{ So 49, Wheat, prime red 81, and white 81 O5
81 TO- Corn white Soc, and yellow So &c. Oats % IS
cents Rye 81 6s cents Whiskey, 26 n cents per gal
lon, in hhds. and barrels.
PHILA oEIPH1A, Sept. 3-6 p M.-Flour $5 81 s.
red wheat O3 81 TO- white 10 81 II white &C.
yellow GA Csc IS &c whskey 26a &c. per gall
New YORK, Sept. 3-6 P. M-Flour 81 81 to 81; corr
meal So 12a wheat 81 u SO 63c oats SEC rye
So Tie pork $40 25 prime So IS lard 6Ec whiskey
26 &c. per gallon.
| New YORK. Aug 3l-NAvAL SToREs.-Rosin and Tur
pcntne unfavoraby affected under the rise in feghts
though of the latter 1900 bb taken 81 62a per 81
lbs the previous rate Rosn however, is offered at larg
reduction from previous prices, with little inquiry Viii
mngton Common has been sold at 81 l 81 and under
delivered and North County 10 Is cents less Tar eontn
very scarce and have only to report small sales
ct So l2 delivered and Rope 81 3 in yard Some fey
hundred bbls No. Rosn sold at 81 IS So 80 per $50 lbs
Ordinary qualities plenty and dull but Pale is
Spirits Turpentine the wharf has been sold the exten
of 600 bbs 81 3tc cash. embracing whole parcels
lots wanted
Boston, Aug 3l.-NAvAL SToREs.-Some Sigh improve
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06

FUG1r1vE SLAvE.-Three or four weeks ago Mr.
Garfield, the U. s. Marshal of N. Hampshire, while
the Circuit Court in session in Portsmouth, re-
ceived letter from Pensacola, Fla, informing him
that slave had escaped from that place. on board
the brig Mary Farrow. bound for Portsmouth, and
calling upon him to take proper for restor-
ing the slave to his owner. They pretended says
New Hampshire paper, to think the matter hoax,
and not only took no measures to execute the law,
but made public the fact that slave was expected
in the above named vessel "The friends of liber-
ty' were therefore on the alert. When the vessel
arrived in the lower harbor certain aboitoniss went
down and endeavored to induce the captain to let
the slave 60 ashore with them but he refused to do
so. The slave jumped into the boat but was recap
tured. The abolitionsts then brought writ against
him for false imprisonment of the negro. The cap
tain in the mean time took legal advice, and when
the process served on him he allowed the negro
to go with his friends, and he was taken ashore
The negro is about 81 years DID, blacksmith by
trade, and hired out by his master at one dollar
a day to work on the dry dock at Pensacola He
was valued at 81 800. He secreted himself on board
the Mary Farrow and kept concealed until she had
been three days at sea.-N. o. Pic
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06

Choose rather leave your children we'll instructed thar
rich for the hopes of the learned better than the rich
es Of the ignorant. "-Epictetus.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06

Ma, that nice young man, Mr. Saaftung, is very
fond of kissing" Mind your Julia; who
told you such nonsense r. ma, had it from his
own lips"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06

A SELF-AcTING SAW MILL.-The st. Louis Repub-
lcan gives an account of saw mill constructed on
Amos Jackson, of Potowatame county, Iowa. The
mill derives its power from the weight of the
log to be sawed. The ways on which the carriage
travels are fixed on bearings that enter into the
frame; the opposite ends are provided with large
segments of cog wheel working into series of cog
wheels and pinions thus when the log is pushed
forward to the saw its weight is brought to act with
great force through the segments of shaft, having
several intermediate gearings to increase the speed
sufficiently for driving the crank shaft. The price
of these mills is said to be light compared with
Others and they can be attached to wheels for travel
ing through the country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06

BosToN, Aug 3l.-NAvAL SroREs.-Some slight improve
in the market for Spirits Turpenne with sales
per gallon cash, and &c., mos Rosin 81 Is to 80
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06
SEPTEMBER Sd.


ID ECEIVED the Book Store this day, the follow
II ing works:
The Iron Mask, The Adventures of Raou de Bragg
lonne being the final conclusion of The Three Guards
men, by Dumas.
Frank Fairlegh Scenes in the Life of Pupil This is
of the best stories remember to have road true
to the life, and Astounding in wit.
The Deserted Wife, by Emma D. E hewitt Southworth,
author of Retribution. This book will suit the ladies.
Mr. Dalton's Legatee very nice Woman by Mrs Stone,
The Empire City, by Lippard, 81 part.
The Traitor, I'd part
Annie Merrevale, or The Test of Love.
Short Patent Sermons, by Dow, Jr
The Nightingale, or Jenny Lind Sengster, I'd part.
Also the following works. bound
World
The Angel World and other Poems, by Philip J. Bailey
author of Festus.
Festus, a Poem, by Bailey.
The Seaside and Preside, by Henry W. LongfelloW
large assortment of School Books, Stationery &c. For
sale by l.. III. PIERCE.
TUsT Rcceivei-A lot of Extra Flour (new Wheat IN
- 24a and 10 h. Bags For sale low by
August go SAVAGE & MEARES
BBLs Crushed Sugar, (Stcwart's) just received and
- for sale by SAVAGE s. MEARES-
1iOTTON Yarn and shcetng.-Just received and fcr
y sale by SAVAGE 8 AiEARES
Lon RcntA pleasant Office (up stairs) in the building
l. occupied by SAVAGE & MFARES
August 30, 1850.
- sasss5-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06
no RENT FROM FIRST OCT

THREE STORES in the fre-proOf building Water
street, Mulberrystree at present occupied by NJ
Kreton and Geo. Elliott with all necessary Warehouses;
Also, several well finished Offices in the building.
One Wharf, of Water and Mulbery-streets sc by
about 200 feet.
One Store Waerstreet at present occupied by j. f.
Thompson.
One Store Mulberrysteet at present occupied by c.
w. Calhoun.
One reproof Store, large and welftted up near the
Railroad Depot, at present occupied by myself
One Wharf, $50 feet front and rear with large
Warehouse upon it, on Eagles Island, opposite town.
One Dwelling House. pleasantly situated the of
Second and Red Cross streets good repair with all
sary out-buidiHgs, at present occupied by ]. Mutt
will rent for lease for term of years, airy all
of the above property, with number of vacant Lots
Sept 6, lS50-52-tfl H. MUTT.
CIGARS! Cigars: Cigars HOWARD & PEDEN
~ have just received and opening their stock of Gil
which they offer for sale cheap Their stock consists
in part of 10000 La Victoria Regalia;
10000 FL Leon de Orc do. .-
10000 La Emulation do.
10000 La Luna do
10000 La Inoracion Media Regala;
10000 La Prima vera do.
10000 Jenny Lind; 10000 Nueva Empress;
10000 La Fortuna; 10000 Washington
10000 Steamboat Principe
10000 Justo Lunz; 10000 Mary Graz.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06

NOTICE.
- E - -
IRON and after this date Mail Train will leave at
Il half past eight o'clock, A. M.
By order Of the President,
Sept. 6-C522tl r. FENNER, Agent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06
Improvement in Printing Presses.


Galignani's Messenger gives the result of an ex-
animation by party of scientific persons of new
printing machine, invented by M. Worms, of Paris.
1t destined to effect entire revolution in this de-
partment of industry. It is called the Rotatiye
press and prints from stereotype, instead of types.
Its chief advantages consist in its occupying very
small space; its capability of being worked by
hand; its simplicity and c0mpactness the absence
OF tapes and guiders; ana the exUraoruInary Tacr
that in feeding it, the labor of three is equal to
that of sixteen on the ordinary presses Connected
with it, is means of stereotyping, which overcomes
most of the labor and time of the usual process
The mould for the stereotype is made of sheets Of
tissue paper, with couple of sheets of common pa
per at the back to give strength The paper is wet
ted, and pressed on type. The mould is then dried
and placed a cylinder. The metal is very liquid
flows rapidly the mould and by the application
of cold wet sponge, becomes instantly solid. The
mould is then removed and transferred to the cylin-
der of the machine, ready for printing The stereo
tipping occupies fifteen or twenty minutes. The
sheets of paper not laid separately for print
ing. continuous sheet, equal to 1000 or more
sheets of newspaper, is rolled cylinder, and
the machine turns the plate on the printing cylinder
is fed, and by the action of the machine the paper
is divided and folded. Even the wetting of the pa
per is obviated for it is placed the press as it
comes from the paper maker. Fifteen thousand
copies of journal can be printed in hour. It is
asserted that twenty years service will scarcely re-
duce the sharpness of the letters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06

lust Received20 bbls and Is half bbls extra Genncs
y Flour. New wheat. SAVAGE & MEARES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06

At a printers festival old bachelors we're toasted
as Quads only to FILL out the blank lines of so
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06

The National Intelligencer mentions the singular
fact that George Washington Parke Custis, esq, OF
Arlington, this city, had just paid his respects
to Mr.. Fillmore, the thirteenth President of the
United States, and that he had shaken hands with
every man who had worn that honor. Perhaps there
is no other in the United States who can Say
the same May he long live to the succession OF
many others! From the health he enjoys and the
energy which he now displays, we have no doubt he
will be able to congratulate the next democratic
President of the United States: who will succeed the
present dynasty in 1852.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-06

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. So p. M.-Flour So 81 a 5 So
red wheat O3 81 10, white 10 81 II; white &c.
yellow Ga Csc rye IS 66c whskey 26h &c per gall
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-31
he moIEnpf Mr.. LEWIS to postpone to Thursday
Il was ~ 1A,ithout n division

The moIznpf Mr.. LEWIS to postpone to Thursday
week was net tithout division.
Mr.. GEORGE moved that the resolutions be made the
order for M onday next-reeced, ayes Sc, noes 60.
Mr. JOHNSON said that for himself he prepared to
act now but this question upon which his peo-
pie would have 10 form opinions but he venured to say
that they would stand by Eastern Virginia any course
it might choose to adopt. He sconed the idea some-
times suggested that Western Virginia would be back
ward on this question.
Mr. PENDLEToN stated that he was willing to substi-
tute Saturday next instead of Friday.
Mr. GEORGE moved to substitute Tuesday next.
Mr. TewNEs appealed to the advocates Of the reson-
ton to give the time desired.
Mr. SHEFFEy remarked that he would vote Tor the de-
lay through courtesy entirely For himself he was pre-
pared to act He had heard from his people on this
subject OF Southern Convention and there was but one
opinion amongst them, that of opposition to it.
The House agreed by large majority to make the re-
solutionsth the order on Tuesday nert
Adjourned
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-31

tor remains silent; and well he might do so, inasmuch
these very particulars were published months
ago in the columns OF the Union newspaper OF this city
when the honorable Senator and his friends chal
lenged to deny them and when they exhibited the same
significant silence at present manifested. And now
SIR 1t may be asked what pertnency this personal an
ecdote have to the question before the Senate To
which answer the amendment Of the honorable Sena-
tor now offered evnces the sympathy for the negro
which he is described as having protested n Rich
mond; and if it should be printed by us, aud be thus
sent abroad it is least possible thatin connection with
the extraordinary avowal at Richmond already men
toned, many might be persuaded to believe that the
honorable Senator from New York, in agreeing to give
away the public lands in the mode which he has pro-
posed is after all only exerng himself to releye his
own State from species OF population which he deems
burdensome and mschievous. And now, Mr.. President
having, in quite rambling and diseursye manner ex-
erted myself the honorable Senator from the loss
of fame and popularity with which he is menaced as
the result Of his own indscfeet action, will be SO al
courteous to him as 10 decline all further opposition &c
| his motion topriut
The motion TO print was then agreed to.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-31

A MOTHER AND DAUGHTER CONSUMED BY FIRE
We learn from the Grand River (Mchigan) Eagle
that fire recently broke out building in that vii
lage used as Catholic church, and occupied as resi-
dence by the Rev. Mr. Vizoisky and the Rev Mr.. XII
roy, The fire originated in the basement story, and
spread with such rapidty as to consume the whole Of
its contents Mr. Vizoisly, and boy that slept in the
window OF the second story. Mrs Kilroy the mother
ofthe Rev Kroy. aged abou, eighty years, and sister
aged about twenty, three years. were buried in the
ruins 1t is supposed that the young woman might have
escaped, had she left her mother to her fate but in
the desperate effort to her she lost her own life
This is inferred from the fact that both bodies were
in which they slept Their remains, CONSISTING Of
disjonted fragments gathered up as soon as il
was possible TO rescue them from the ruins
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-31
u. S. BRIG DoT,PUIN
= =. 1NIu LULfHTN,
luaca0 Roads, CHM. ORR. 90 1910


MY DEAR SIR 1t is painful duty am called on
TO perform, in communicating you, and through YOU
toll dear relatives, the death of your brother-
d. John F. Brooke, late Elect Surgeon" of THISTLE
East India Squadron Sad and grievous as is this
bereavement my dear Dr., there is beam of consoa-
ION which must enter the heart Of every one thus a
cted dervable from the fact that dear friend lived
the lite OF christian, and died the death of the righ
teous having the consciousness of blssu eternity to
come He breathed his last in Macao, on the evening
OF the 7h at quarter before 6 O'clock He had been
sick iortwo months and half During his illness every
attention was paid him. He was my friend, and as
often as was Shore often was by his bedside
In ms last moments he wassurounded by his brother
officers watched him as the breath ebbed from his
mortal remains; calmly, and placidly as an infant
sleeping, with perfect resignation yielded his spirit to
HIM who gaveit. superntended the inernent of his
remains They attended to the Protestant burial
ground IN Macao, by all the officers who could be
spared from the Plymouth and this brig by the marines
and some OF the sailors of the Plymouth by all the
American citizens Macao; by the Foreign represen-
tatlyes and officers and military of Macao There was
no Episcopal Missionary to be had and knowing that
our departed friend was member of the Episcopal
Church requested the gentleman whom had asked to
oftlcate at the grave, to the Episcopal burial ser
wee this he readily consented to do. Over his grave
the officers OF the Squadron will erect suitable monu-
ment TIL. J. PAGE
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-31
THE IOINT RESOLUTIONS.

,,, r, =.
Inc JONI Co'i'iiii'ooo vi tie wv" iiouses vi Tue
| General Assembly, Yesterday reported the follow.
| oon,hIo and roao1u,;o h;.L c. ,a.
my Pieali'oe anu le'oi'loiis' "i'h' ai'er cohsi
o.lor of tho da, ~, 1nosdo, ,,oxt j., .ho. I'D.
oiuoi u ''io 10y WI "o'ooy iieA. III 'ha' pouy
Whereas the recent action OF the General Assembly
upon the Wllmot Provlso and kindred subjects and in
relation to fugitive slaves, has met with no other re-
spouse from the non-saveholdng States than violent
denunciatlons and systematic perseverance in the
parent that inevitable result of such course Of
ton on the part OF portion Of the States must be TO
excite bitterness jealousy and distrust among the rest,
to knde the angest passions to extnguish that spirit
OF concession, and destroy that mutual orbearance and
traternal affection which founded and have sustained
our conederacy, and finally to dissolve the Union itself
and whereas anxious it possible, to avert the
evils which threaten us, and believe that the efec
tua means OF doing this are to be found in the cordial
union OF the whole South Tor the maintenance OF the
Constitution and the preservation Of the Union if can
be preserved and Tor their own preservation it cannot
BE 1t therefore resoloed By the General Assembly
Of Virginia, That upon the questions thus perseverngly
and reckiessy forced upon the country Virginia has
ken her position, and that position will be maintained.
tier loyalty to the Union s no matter OF empty profess
sion. It's stamped upon every page of her history
No State has done much to form the Union none s
prepared to do more to pepe,nate il in the spirit in
wbchit was formed and in which alone it be pre-
served. But, loyal as she is, and always has been, 1t
were fatal erTorto suppose that Virginia Will ever con-
sent that that Union to Which she has looked source
OF happiness and honour, shall be converted into an IN
stfunient OF degradation and oppression.
H. Reso!ued, That 10 the event OF the passage of the
Wilmo Proviso, or OF any law abolishing slavery or
the slave trade in the District OF Columbia between
the States, Virginia will be prepared to unite with her
sister slaveholdug States, in Convention otherwise,
in the adoption OF any measures that may be necessary
10 provide for their mutual defence, to their
mutual safety
III hssotJed, Ihat,ln the opinion OF this General
Assembly, Southern Convention, in which the States,
as States are represented, should consist OF delegates
selected BY the people OF the several States in Conven
ton sssembled who should carry with them all the
thorhy derived from such an appointment and be pre-
paredto act tor those whom they represent
~ Resolved, therefore, That, upon the happening
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-31

A PRINcELy DONATION TO NJ. De LAMARTINE.-A
French journal gives particulars OF the estate re-
Gently bestowed by the Sultan NJ. de I.amartne
The domain lies in the immediate vicinity of SMYRNA
and is nearly as large the Isle otWieht being abou
81 miles in circumference. 1t has hitherto belonged
only to the crown, as we should say in England fhe
land in the neighborhood Of Smyrna, as being well
planted with oranges and olives. and as capable O.
every variety OF cultivation The chateau, built for the
residence OF an imperial officer, is commodous beyond
the usual OF Turkish houses and under the wndows
lies a fine lake of more than mile across, which is
described well stocked with fish The estate includes
five villages NJ de Lamartine, it is said goes to Asia
territorial gift.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-31
BEAT THAT IF YOU CAN.

The TEHUANTEPEc RoAD.-The New Orleans Cres-
cent learns by the late intelligence from Mexico of the
removal OF the obstacle which has hitherto been in the
way Of the Mexican grant to Don Jose de Garay of the
right of way the lsthmus OF Tehuanepec in not
having port OF entry on the Gulf, at the mouth Of
Huasacuacos. The Mexican government have made
Avarado of Huasacuacos port of entry for the
commerce of the world This is an important step to-
wards the completion OF this grand enterprise
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-31
THE SONG MY MOTHER SINGS

LUIS ln6 SoUS my Hlotner sings,
And gladly do list the strain,
never hear it but it brings
The wish to h lear it sung again.
She breathed it TO me long ago.
To lull me to my baby rest,
And as she murmured soft and low,
| slept in peace upon her breast
Oh gentle song, thou hast a throng
OF angel tones within thy spell.
! feel that | shall love thee long.
And fear | love thee far too we'll.
For though turn TO hear thee now,
With doting glance of warm delight,
In after years know not how
Thy plaintlye tones may dim my sight.
That mothers voice will then be still,
Ihearit talter day by day
II soundeth like fountain nll,
That trembles ere it ceases play,
And then this heart, thou gentle song,
VIII find an anguish in thy spell,
Twill wish it could not love 30 long,
Or that it had not loved so we'll
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-31
CuARrnrrr c, II La

CHARLoTTE z. H., Jan. 10Th, 1870.
MEssRs EDIToRs: have just seen slaughtered pen
Of hogs raised by VIM. 0. Jordan Esq, Of this place
eight OF them, aged about 2months weighed 1897 lbs
averaging nearly 200 lbs; other, aged about IA
months weighed 443l lbs.-the largest hog, hesitate
TO say a has & raised IN g the
2O40 bs-one not to be grinned at these hard times
These hogs am informed by Mr.. Jordan, were put up
about l4th August last, and fed principally upon
Stops from his kitchen.