Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-10-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Arrival Of stea mex rAmcrcn-Three Days Later from,
EurOpe.


Europe.
dALIFAxsS sept 30.-The steamer America, wifi
Liverpool dates of Sept. 18th arrived last night
ne passengers report that The Turkish army had
acually attacked the Russian outposts
line Gar was understood to be willing TO accent
tne VIENNA note and evacuate the Princpaties pro-
Vided The Sultans notifications were stricken off A.
new manifesto was expected from Russia.
AT Constantinople the spirit was IN the ascen
dant, and the walls were covered with placards CALI
ing on the faithful 10 fight against the Russians,
ENGLAND Mr.. Buchanan had declined the invita-
ton 10 dine with the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce
Buenos Ayres dates to July 80 had been received
ihe next day after Urquiza fled on board an Amer
can steamer his troops surrended, and the Province
became entirely tranquil. Business was reviving-.
Urqulza, at last account, was quiet at Entire Rios
lHE EASTERN QUEsTIoN.-On the special demand
OF the -Four Powers the Sultan has consented 10 post
pone the issuing of his manifesto 10 his people, which
is said to be couched in warlke language and 10 a.
mount 10 declaration OF war.
lhe Turks continue their armamens, and every
thing is paid Tor promptly in specie. A new levy of
$4,000 men was progressing actively.
Detachments were constantly marching to Join
Omer fasna "A reserve corps was being formed al
Adrlanope, under Mehemet Pacha. The Sultan re-
viewed the Egyptian troops on the 3Oth August The
Pacha OF Egypt promises to send 900 troops.
The Russian Commander at Bucharest had issued
order to annihiIae PaganiSm and all who opposed
her would be annihilated.
Omer Pasha had sent a warning to Prince Guscha-
l. the
Batteries they would he sunk.
The Dragomen of the Russian Embassy had arri-
we'd at Constantnople attended by several steamers
1t is reported that the French Ambassador urgent
Iy persuaded the Sultan to recall his Modified
note, even after he had forwarded it to St. Peters
burg.
The troubles between the Hospodars and the Porte
continue. The latest dispatch says the Sultan has
gwen them permission to remain in the Principaes.
MARRIED Racur,ops-h noro1ov;col mama oor.
haps, but there are plenty of them in town now,
and lonely disconsolate, melancholy set they are.
They may be seen about hotels boarding houses,
restaurants at meal times chatting about something
else, and perhaps vainly endeavoring to consolo.
themselves with finely favored cigars. They are
thinking about wives and children, away in the
country, or at watering places, travelling for
their health Business, inexorable business, chains
them in town fast fate, but they send the dear
ones of home to enjoy the country air while they
toll on in the heat and dust amid the roar of tho
city. They are sef-sacrifcins men, and in this
habitual selfdenial practice the noblest of virtues
They are among the generous, whoe-souled men,
whose unwearyng enterprise and dauntless energies
have reared the proud walls of our city Business
is habit and is pleasure to them-idleness on com
pulsion would be the sweetest punishment that could
be inflicted upon them and doubt not that they
experience more pleasure in thinking of their fami-
lies enjoyments than they would if obliged to lounge
away the hours in breezy halls and shady groves
But how dull to them is the deserted freside of
home How tedious and improbable the evenings
how dreary and interminabe the nights, how stale
and tasteless is breakfast, how fat and unseasoned
is dinner, how tastecss and wearisome is supper
In sympathy with these married bachelors-men
with souls, but without wives-we petition the
hot days of summer to hasten by, that the wives
and little ones whose smiles, caresses and CHEEKY
talk make the bosom glad, may return and restore
hearts, and to hearts their joy.-Cinc,nnati Com.
The HOME GRANDMOTHER She is by the fire-a
dear old lady. with nicely crimped and plated cap
border, and the old fashioned spectacles-as plea
SAINT picture of the home grandmother as any liv-
ing heart could wish to The oracle of the FAM
iy-the record of births, deaths and marriages.
the narrator of old revolutionary stores that keep
bright young eyes big and wide awake till the even
ing logs fall to ashes-what should we do without
the home grandmother How many little faults
she hides! What delightful special pleader is
she when the rod trembfes over the unfortunate ur-
chins head !!
"Do you get many lickings 2" inquired Aaxen-
haired youngster of his urly-headed playmate.
NO." was the prompt, half indignant answer;
I've got grandmother
Love that aged woman. Sit at her feet and learn
of her patient lessons from the past Though she
knows no grammar, cannot tell the boundaries of the
that perhaps which exceeds all lore-wsdom She
has fought life's battles and conquered She has
laid her treasures away, and grown purer stronger
through tears of Never let her feel the sting
of ingratitude. Sit at her feet. She will teach
you all the dangers of lifes journey, and teach you
how to go cheerfuIly and smilingly to the gate of
death.
A HoosIER DoDGE.-They have stringent anti