davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

HOTCHTxJss' VERTICAL WATER WHEELS.
T E. TOOMEt is Agent for the above Wheels in this
-. place He will take pleasure in showing the Castings
to any person who may desire to them
There will be found his Office supply of Wheels Cranks
and Gudgeons, at all times for sale sngly in pairs
Wilmington, N c. April 26, 1850 33-l2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
TEKMs OF,Alsy lGis'TlsIae..

Advertisements ordered be continued the insdes
charged 3 cents per square for each insertion after the first
Amy advertisement upon which the number of insertions is
marked viii be continued until ordered out charged
p cents per square for each insertion
liberal discount viii be made advertisements exceed
ing square, when published or II months, CASH IN AD
&c No advertisement rejecting upon private shatastsr;
ssn under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

. 'Fsa ss's % Terms OF Subscription.
One year, in advance, within three months, 50 so
When payment is delayed three months. 3 90
No subscription received for less term than one year.
No subscriber permitted discontinue his paper after the
commencement subscriptions till the expiration said year.
Any subscriber wishing his paper discontinued at the end of
the year, must give the propretors two weeks
notice. otherwise the paper will be continued and charged
according to the above terms.
R Any person sending FIVE subscribers, accompa-
MED by the advance subscription 2 50 will receive the
sixth copy gratis for one year.
Money may be remittcd per mail, at risk.
All letters business connected with this Office must be
addressed (post pad) to the propretors
Arrival and Departure of the Mails at Wilmington.
The mail from the North, by Railroad arrives daily about
ZIP. NJ.
The mail South Steamer from Charleston,
rives daily about A. M.
The mail from Fayetteville via Warsaw is due upon the
arrival of the Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
The mail from Fayetteville via Elizabehtown by sulkey
The mail from Onslow Courouse by sulkey, due on
Mondays, at p. M.
The mail from Black River Chapel via Long Creek by sui
key, is due on Thursdays, at p. NJ.
Closing of Mails.
The mail for the North by Railroad, closes daily at lC
p. NJ
The mail for the South by Steamboat closes daily at u NJ
The mail for Fayetteville, via Warsaw closes Oh Tues
days, Thursdays, and Sundays, at TO T. NJ
The mail for Fayetteville via Elizabehtown, by sulkey
closes Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at " A NJ
The mail for Onslow Court House, by sulkey closes on
Thursdays, at 10 p. NJ.
mail for Long Creek by sulkey closes Thursdays
Mt 10 Z. NJ.
should be Office at least Is minutes be-
fore the time of closing the mails.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

Df' D. tAAhe
+ f "a temder bs &c H.
II citizens of Wilmington and public generally. He is
m s 'pr and
Teeth inserted from one to an entire set gold plate
Whole upper set inserted the atmospheric principles hav
ing made improvement this mode inserting Teeth
he confidently recommends answering the purpose of
mastcaton &C. They be taken out and put back at
pleasure by the be with comfort and cannot be
detected from the natural Teeth All operations warranted
give satisfaction and not to be surpassed by operator
in the United States Irregularities chldrens Teeth
rected.
s-Offce formerly occupied by DR.. WARE. 41-l2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
NHE subscriber offers for sale his Lot and the Build
ings thereon situated Market Street, about three
hundred yards above the Episcopal Church. and
Buildings be conveniently converted into large and
Portable dwellings.
ALSO.
variety of Riding Vehicles and Harness of all go
kinds made in the neatest manner, and which will z
be sold low Persons wishing procure articles in this line
would do well to call and examine before purchasing else
where, as | am determined not to be undersod.
ISAAC WELLS.
Wilmington n c.. Nav 3. 1850 34-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
English ana Classslcal Eauectlon

English and Classical Education.
THE SUBSCRIBER having just arrived in Wilmington
proposes to open Academy for the of giving
instruction in the various branches Of English and Scen
tlfc education He will also take classes in Latin Greek
French Spanish Having studied and spoken the modern
European languages France and Span he feels confident
of being able to mpat the genuine pronunciation of them
an advantage which not often enjoyed The most
ceptionabe references capaby and character will be
given and effort will be spared which may be calculated
to render satisfaction.
He will commence suitable building can be
procured and in the meantime he be found at Mrs.
Beach's, Commercial Hotel.'' WILLIAM BARTON.
Wilmington Oct 3Ist 1885, Sits
Z RICHLAND ACADEMY.
TIE next Session of this Institution will commence on the
l. 23d of September The terms of tuition are:
For the lower branches of English, per session 90
For the higher branches of English, 49," ...I2 90 90
For Latin ana Greek. ~ w
Board be had good families at from S. to Sc per
month.
THOMAS J. WHITAKER experienced and popular Teach
is continued Assistant The School being furnished
with sufficient apparatus Illustrate the Elementary Sci
the Teachers confident of being able to salts
faction to all that shall patronize the Institution.
particularly desired that all the Students who intend
entering the School the approaching Session. will be present
at the first of the Session.
L. G. WOODWARD Principal
Richlands, Onslow CO.. N. c., Aug. 30, 1850 5i3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
FCR SALE OR RENT.

GOOD comfortable dwelling, situated in the North, IN
n part of town, Walnut Street, lately occupied l
by RoDERlCK MCRAE Esq. Persons wishing purchase
rent can find the by calling at resi-
dence. D. SHERWOOD.
July 26, 1850 46-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
EY FULTON s PRICE, PRoPRIEToRs.
Terms OF Subscription.

AS. FULTON, Editor. "A L. PRICE, Associate Editor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
MEwRzzxs zNsFzE UEz.
Medical Department.

Medical Department..
FENUE regular of Lectures this Institute will
l. the First of November, and continue until
the last of February The Anatomical Department VIII be
open ready receive students by the First of October
The Medical Department will be under the direction of the
following
PROFESSORS:
J. CONQUEST CROSS, NJ D. Professor of the Institutes
of Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence.
w. BYRD POWELL, NJ d., Professor of Cerebral Physi-
oogy, Medical Geology and Mineralogy.
r. s. NEWTON, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
H. HULCE, NJ. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of
Medicine.
J. A. WILSON, NJ d. Professor of Obstetrics and Disea
of Women and Children.
J. KING NJ D. Professor of Matera Medica and Thcra-
peutics.
Z. FREEMAN, NJ D., Professor of Anatomy.
J. MILTON SANDERS A. NJ NJ. D., Professor of Chem
Pharmacy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
THHE Wharf just above the Rock Spring, known I'm
i Halls wharf; together with large Warehouse iA
it, (now used barrel factory the water and COM
Portable Office the house being tin rooted will make it par
ticaarty coasrenen for Packet Steam Boat Landing
for the receiving and forwarding business Possession
given Immediately Apply to +. ID. HALL.
October H. 1850 5-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
TO RENT

1ROM the first of October next, that two story Dwell
ling House, Frontsreet, next door to the corner FL
of at present occupied by Mr. WM WILSON
Price 5000. Apply to H. s. EILERS.
September 81, 1850 3-u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

T1OFs Fcnt.-The dwelling and lot situated Chestnut
street. present occupied by Mr.. S. P Cause is for
rent from the first of October next. Apply to
Sept. 20th, 1850. 2-tf1 n. n. NIXON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

NTTtEHUdI NIisty. COMMEMORATE = =
DIR. A. G. EVANS s BROTHER the only wholesale
and retail agents. here. for Dr. 8 p Townsends Impro-
we'd Extract of arapara, where may be found at ali times
large and select stock Of Drugs Medicines Paints Patent
largest establishments.
Wilmington, N. c.. Juno g, 1850 4o-M
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
cLINIoUE LECTURERS.
lIcdic,a,n-Drnf Il I EILI G,E

oLINroUE LECTURERS.
Mcdic1ne-Prof H. J. HULCE.
Swgery-Prof. r. S. NEWTON.
anatomical DemonstTator-Z. FREEMAN, NJ. D.
rcuatos So Demonstrators Fec, so. Graduation, $50
Those desiring further information will please address their
letters ot paid) to the Dean and students arriving in the
city will please call on him at the Commercial Hotel
r. S. NEWTON. NJ D., Dean of the Faculty
Law Department.
Hon Z. w NJ KING Professor of Theory and Practice Of
Law.
Hon. V. D. BARRY Professor of Commercial Jurispru-
dence.
TERNs-$5O per Session.
All communications pertaining t. this department must be
addressed to E. W. NJ. KING.
Memphis, Tcnn July, 1850.
The Faculties intellectual abilities, moral worth and
PERSONAL requirements, will compare favoraby with the
distinguished in country The medical faculty
anomaly in this other country-a of them
are able lecturers and the best of teachers.
Those who viii contemplate geographical position and
the of our population have doubt as to the ELI
gby of situation for enterprise of the kind AS to
health including all of the year, deny that
CITY HAS MORE.
common error exists in the minds many students rea-
tive the place of studying medicine those who intend
prac ng among the diseases of the West and South should
Certainly educate themselves at School whose Faculty
practically acquainted with those diseases.
That the public be satisfied of the permanency of this
school, feel duty state, that the Trustees and
Faculty action, which augurs well for its fu
re success and that the peculiar internal organization
which connects them, cannot be interrupted.
+. w. NJ KING,
T33-12m] President of the Memphis Institute
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

TOR salc.-A splendid stationary steam Engine of ten
L horse power with boiler all in good order.
Apply to E. D. HALL
Oct IL 5-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

StULIxY and Harness for sale. Apply at the
y JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

w. II. j. VANN,
INSPECTOR eff Naval Stores and Provisions,
i [23-tfl Wilmington, N.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

MONEY, NONEY.-Persons indebted to me, viii please
lfl cali and pay up OWEN HobSILo. :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15

MA RTTN ES CI1ONIIY,
A UCTIONEERS md Commission Merchants,
n Wilmington, N. G.
A. MARTIN M. CRoNLY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-15
Professional and Business Cards

EDWARD CANTTVELL,
A TTOREET at Law, Wilmington n. c., has remove
N his Office Market-steet opposite the Carolina Hotel
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
THE sIMooM OF DOMESTIC LIFE

Il ~
II there is any happiness to be found 'ih
this life, in vain may we seek it beyond the
confines Of a" we'll ordered home" Woman
especially fluids in the circle and sanctuary
ofdomestic life, the most eongenial .atrnos
phcre, and there atone guShPs out hespring
tide Of Aet happiness The demon Which
lass saerflegious and ruthless hands up
on the affairs Of domestic peace, aud
sends the Sirocso Of aise3rd and conten-
tion 10 tItedomestic circle,jis emineHtly
the !searticss and thrice accursed de, olator
ofwamarfs heart and hopes Such demon
is iutempcrance. Like the Simeon of the
desert, itEeuts down and withers every flow
er offdoncstic enjoyment in its course, and
burias the last vestige Of earthly bliss under
clouds ofsorrow and gloom More than one
nndseeaa #art fd 566hdAdr gAters Of the
bittefingI curse of having drunken husbands,
and Of rearing their children under the NOR
ally purifying influence of drunken fathers
ON to reflect that innocence. virtue and
love, are the costly sacrifices offered TO this
bloody Moloch,-to behold the CORY, vora-
cious moiister, as he brushes and nlangles,
by thousands, forms Of angel mould beings
whose charms arg the tglofy and pride of
rnaukindlEis enough to Stir the very soul of
the most lnfeelng misdnthrope on earth H.
We haveE scarcely any patience with the
man who calls himself aihumanI being, much
less Christian, who stands an idle spectator
Of all this havoc which The Vice of intempRr1
aacs Is making upon the hopes and fortunes
Of the latest portion Of Gods creation. EIf
be teel nov, his soul must He cased in iron
or strung with steel We're it alone The
wreFh who mhrutes hinisclfIby this detcstaI
lie }Eee, rwho is to suffer. it would be a mat
ter."if but comparatively little concern 44-iI
/, When We {ottsider1 however! that the blow
fallsl upon helpless woman> and irnoccRt
children, shifting them with curse little
less than y hell upon earth there IS notfaI
fbfelof DIR soul, that does not CULVER with.
sympathy for the victims, and yibrate with
horrsr at the enoruity Of the vice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
oNE WORD no YOUNG MEN.

There is Divinity that stirs within you
God has implanted in each of your bosoms a
sense Of honor Never violate it Stand up
with the frmness of granite pillar of a
promontory which through unknown ages has
withstood the fury Of the clements against
the charms and fascinating pleasures Of a
sinfulworid They dazzle but to besilder-
they smile but to deceive DO this'aud you
will be prosperous You will have peace,
honor aud dignity you will be-classed with
the wise and good You may be poor, but
you will possess what is worth more than
gold, true nobility Of mind and character
you will tread the upward part Of virtue
you will win an immortal prize. o, young
man, follo&.your higher nature, and you
will fashion for yourself diadem more
beautiful and precious than was'ever wrought
to adorn the brow Of an earthly He alone
is wise who practically remembers that the
wages of sin in this life IS only death-death
most deep, bitter and overwhelming,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
A WIRES FIRST DUTY.

A wife has her husbands fortunes in her
power, because she may aor she may not, rs
she pleases, conform 10 bis circumstances
This is her first duty, and ought to be her
pride. No passion for luxury or display
ought for moment, to tempt her TO aeyiate'
in the least degree from.this lineof conduct.
ANY other course is wretohedness itself, and
Inevitably leads to ruin. Nothing can be
more miserable than the struggle to Keep IN
appearances. If il could succeed, it would
cost more than it is worth as It never can,
It's failure involves the deepest modification.
Some Of the sublimest exhibitions Of human
virtue, have been made BY women, who have
been precipitated suddenly from wealth aud
splendor to absolute want Then a mans
fortunes are in = manner, 10 the hands Of bis
wife. inasmuch as his own power Of exertion
depends on her His moral strength is in
conceivably increased BY her sympathy, hel
counsel. her aid
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
now Iose: MAYA WOMAN BE YOUNG
H ENOUGH TO LOVE.

sThisis qlise the most comparative and inxaH
riable 3caestion We know-bpi we like to pick uP
statistics on 4he subject A late work says
aFke. ages of woman may be noted into
sthree psrioas; the first extending from BIRTH
to the age of twenty the second from thai
age 10 abenf forty and the third age Of wo3
man extends from forty to sixty. In the
beginning of her career of life, woman il
scarceEs woman tie character Of her sex
being not Vet decided, Der person differs.
from saat when her growth be terminated
and presents another model At the begin
ing Of he second age Of woman, she has acs
anired az her attributes aad most seducing.
graeestA Al moderate plumpnfss grows upon
her. bestosibga graceful suppleness on her
orgaus. without diminishing their strength
at the ahira age Of woman. the form does
not sasiaeaIy deteriofate, thst is to say. in
such females whose lives have neither been
spent i1la sor. dissipation, nor been overshad
owed 81 niisfortunes Whenfpremature iu-
frnitisa Of misfortunes, the exercise Of an
uafavosAbl Sc profession, OF a wrong employ
mens VI ISs. have. not fastened decay, wo-
men. dsss;asg the third age. preserve many Of
the charms of the preceding one Ninon de
I'EaclSs Is said to have been fascinating
woman in5appearance At ] very old age. ("
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
HARsHNEss.


A few drops Of vinegar will spoil vessel
of milk but double theluantity Of milk will
not restore it again. So it is with harsh
words A few of them will sour the DISPOSE
ton and make more minds unhappy than
whole sermon will restore to happiness again
Fl ave you not seen theSbad effects Of harsh
language? How many sunny dispositions
has it destroyed Hoy many hearts has it
caused to ache Not so'Eith pleasant words
When person has been provoked, you1 may
speak kindly to him for an hour before you
can restore him to himseR Be careful how
you speak Don't use harsh words if you
can possibly help it If you cannot gain
your object, by kindness,we are sure yop will
not hy, harshncss. o, that all would be kind
and good, and not harsh and cross See the
effects Of goodness all around us--ip bright
looks, cheerful hearts, and sunny dispositions
Olirc Branch
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
POETRY,
oLp MINrER s coMINc.


Old Winter is coming old Winter 80 irear--
His heralds. unwelcome. proclaim be is near.
There's wall on the blast there are voices that say
!. The spirit OF summer is passing away
swee, evening u balm 81 tby hreezes i OF
AMI bleak IS the blast on mountain and moor
There shadow and glom ia he depths OF The den
And the trees Of the fores, ar Mourning farewell
Old Winter is coming once mon q rejoice
In bis robings ofsnow and hissIa1pings 81 ice
The dreariest ofdespois, who bends 10 his sway.
Sweet sister Of samsnerr the ee uiifui day.
Dear evening With thee no mon Oh he green, !.
In Ioyance Of sport are Die sweet villagers seen
Is borne 81 Inc breeze ..lhs sO.tagsr's Dor :
All silent and ehfli--nof 4 bitit 81 the be6gk
Is heard to warbHe forth his yesper hymn now
Not cav from the rock, as he wingeth his flight
Ger m lads where are creeping the shadows Of light
Old Winter is coming-old Winter so drear-
His h-ralds, unweleome, proclaim he is near:
There's wall onthe blast there are voices thai say
:" The spirit Of summer is passing away"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06

nbN offer you Is an honest. faithful heart,
tHat WILL leave nothing untried that may
make you happy,
Much conversation Of this kind az went
oe with. / confess | listened 70 him with
pleasure, and really there was so mueh open
ness and honesty in his manner, thar Nfeit
rfeJudfse in his favor, and could NOS but as
saht q renewal Of our acquaintance We
Sc each other every day. andonly wait till our
circumstances will enable us to combat the
cares If life together see him always.bas
led IN some useful and worthy employment
and setobserviug is be of,ashatever may pro.
mqte onr mutual interest, that l should he
nHgrateful indeed not to return SO sincere q
Joath affection, This, sir, is my story;
and ! SHOULD not have presumed to have
ts9n bied you with il, but from the hoI6 that
yen will not attribute my refusal Of your
goodness to any want of respect, but to its
real motive, an affsehonate esteem for Mr..
Befryis SON.
Having so said, she was about to retire
when Mr. Warner called her back, and told
her he was charmed with her righteousness.
aud could not refuse any assistance that it
was in his power to bestow. He then de-
sirad them to send for Berry, and as Mary
was conducting him along, Mr. Warner in
company with.Jones land his wife, went out
to meet him \. /
The generous squire took the hands Of
two lovers, and j6ining them in the presence
of the old peoples told them that be wasthen
sacrifice Of bis own heart but was
glad, nevertheless, that be could by that
means add tothehappinesB of two deserving
young people.
He tbld them to let the marriage take
place immediately that he would give away
the old mans daughter, and would present
her with 1907 to begin the world with The
young couple expressed their feryent graft
tuis tile old man prayed Heaven to pour
its Blessings on their indulgeut master \ the
mother was happy in her turn; their labor
wasIsuspended the marriage instantly look
place; and Mr. Warner confessed that it
was the happiest day Nc had ever spent in
hls4lH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
CAPACITY. or rHE HUMAN STOMACH.

There are very few persons who have ANY
idea Of the enormous quantity Of food the
human stomach is capable Of containing -
A boy, employed in this Office, (haying made
$3.50 by overwork last week, which be- re
eeived yesterday afternoon,) started fpr5the
theatre last night, about o'clock, and in
the course of the evening ate three piats of
chesnuts, seven large apples, quarter Of a
pound Of kisses, four large slices Of pound
cake, land thirteen bowls Of oysters.
He came to the office, "fresh as aJune
bug" this morning. aud having the remnant
of his last evenings appetite still about bin
went below to the confectionery beneath this
Office and purchased A cent pies, which he
ate without the slightest apparent ipeopycc.
nience He is fourteen years Of age lives
in Old Town, and says he is able to eat with
any boy of his weight, ihchas and years il
the city baltimore Patriot
One Of our boys to whom this was shoyn
latter reading it exclaimed, "Iie mag take ai5
! hafn