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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04

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It ls impossible to contemplate the early death of
Byrons only child without rejecting sadly on the
fates OF other families OF our greatest poets Shak-
speare and Milton each died without son but both
left daughters and both names are now extinct
Shakspeares was soon so. Addison had only
child daughter-a girl of some FIVE or six years at
her fathers death She died unmarried, at the age
OF eighty or more. Farquhar left two girls depend
ant on the friendship of his friend Wilkes the actor
who stood nobly by them while he lived. They had
small pension from the government; and having
long outllved their father. and his reputation
unalterably established, both died unmarried. The
son and daughter of Coleridge both died chiTdless
The two sons of Sir Walter Scott died without chill
dren one of two daughters died unmarried. and
the Scots of Abbotsford and Waverey are now rep
resented by the children of daughter. How lit
tie could Scott foresee the sudden failure of male
issue. The poet of the Farie Queene" lost child
when very young by fire. when the rebels burned
his house in Ireland Some of the poets had sons
and no daughters. Thus we read of Cbaucer's son,
OF Drydcns sons, of the Of Burns, OF Allan
Ramsays son. OF DR.. Young son, of Campbells son,
OF Moore's son. and of Shelley's Ben Johnson
survived all his children Some-and those among
greve: Otway, Prior, Pope. Gay, Thompson, Cowper,
Akenside, Shenstone, Collins Gray, Goldsmith
MIR. Rogers still lives SINCE. Some unfor-
tunate in their in a sadder way than death
cou' d make them. Lady Loyelace has left three
ehildren-two sons and daughter. Her mother is
still alive, to see, perhaps, with softened spirit the
shade of the father beside the early grave of his on
1y child. Ada's looks in her later years-years of
suffering, borne with gentle and womanly forttude
have been happily caught by Mr.. Henry Phillips,
whose fathers pencil has preserved to us the best
likeness of Ada's father London Athsnaum.
An American row travelling in Europe. says that
Dutch babies the most phlegmatc, conlentei, in
dependent looking creatures on the face Of the globe
! hey never cry In order to test this, pnched Sc
vera of them as passed in the crowd,-One of then,
slightly yawned; the other merely gazed placidy al
me, but made no sign Model babies those.
Not long ago, in one of our New England towns
a woman entered Probate Office, with four little
g hopefuls,'' and with countenance that would dc
Justice to dark days, commenced her truly affecting
appeal. Please your honor my husband died de
tested and left four little infel children, and APP
pointed me executioner. and pray your Lordshil
will allow me to execute the deed.
Gen. Pierce, according to Statement! in some OF TIT
papers, has written cordial letter 10 Mr. Buchanan
soliciting his nomination of member of the cabine
from Pennsy vania, and stating that Mr.. Marcy wou'
he his preference for the New York representative il
the cabinet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04
Reason for Noisy Praying.

A worthy physician of Baltimore, member OF
the Society of Friends, has favorte negro coach
man. who is as bright and shining light in the
church. as is possible for piece of ebony to be
You know, presume, how the blacks pursue their
devotions. Well Sam was in the habit of selecting
his masters kitchen as the scene of the devotions
conducted entirely on a.plan which Quaker would
altogether approve The Doctor ito d 5Owsvs f s ia
terous piety of his servant and his friends with
derul equanimit One night h1wsve when they hey
Doctor thought proper to administer a gentle re-
proof So: the meeting. over, the Jealous servant
was summoned before his master. SAM" said the
old gentleman {" why does thee make so much noise
in prayer? Doesn't thee know that the Almighty
is not far off, but nigh unto thee; neither is his
ear deaf that he cannot hear He can hear thee
as we'll when thee whispers as when thee roars."-
Massa Doctor" replied Sam, full of confidence in
his superior. theological lore, 'you isn't read the
Scrpters wild no kind OBJ tention." How Sam @
" why you done forgot pears to me, how.it says
dar. Holersd be dy name!" The Doctor gave up IN
DESPAIR. for there was no answering that "argu-
ment. "-Knickerbocker Magazine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04
Marine Intelligence.

ARRIVED
JAN 29-Schr. Agnes Ward Parker, from Onslow CO.,
Rankin & Ntartin with pea nuts and naval stores.
30-Schr PEARL Dexter, from Onsow CO., to Rankin &
Martin; with pea nuts and naval stores
Feb. 1-Steamer Maj. VIM. Barnet Nc --aughlin from
Philad.. to E. ]. Lutterloh
Feb. 2-U. s. Mail Gladiator Price Charles
ton, with 48 passengers.
Feb. l-Steamer Fanny, Lutterdh Stealman from Fay
ettevie, to f. J. Luterloh
2Steamer Evergreen, Creole, from Fayetteville Nc
koy s. Roberts.
CLEARED
Jan. 3l-Schr Express Moore, for Onsow CO.. by De-
Rosset & Brown with mdze.
Schr. Agnes Ward, Parker for Ohs1ow co., by Rankin
Martin; with mdze.
Feb. 1-Schr. Abby Weld, Bullock for Richmond, Va.
by VIM M. Harrss; with 80, 900 feet lumber.
Feb. 2-Schr. Jas e. King, Wainwright, for New York
by J. H. Chadbourn Cos with 437 Bbs Spirits rurpen-
tine $50 do osin 600 bush pea NUTS 81 bales cotton 60
bush seed
Schr Pearl, Dexter, for New River by Rankin Mar
tin with mdze.
Br Brig Triumph, Atkinson, for Liverpool, by Adams,
Bro. s, Co.; with naval Stores.
Schr. Express Halves, for Boston, by Adams Bro Co.;
with naval stores.
Steamer Zephyr McRae, for Fayetteville by J. D.
McRae & Co.
Feb Brig w: r. Dugan, Collins, for Boston, by Miles
Feb. 2-U. s. Mail steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates for
Charleston, with II passengers.
Feb 2-Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman, for Fay
etteville, by E. J. Luterloh
3Schr. Lille Saunders, Corson for Philadelphia by
George Harriss.
Brig Gen Marshal, Cocord, for TOBACCO by j. & D. Nc
Rae Co.. with l02 900 feet lumber, 210 600 shingles
Schr Glenview, Partridge for Boston, by & D. Mul
Co.. with 5000 bush. rough rice, 5000 feet lumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04
Mustang Lln,ment al. L the Ladies.

In opinion nothing above the comprehension of wo
men and with less prejudice more Hberallty and much
keener perception than when idea is presented
doctrine taught fact asserted she grasps it
at once and with the rapidy and clearness almost of in
stnct decides its merits trut hfunes and if her
cision be favorable she enthusiastically advocates and
ports it, Thus the saying has obtained-' Once
get the yonr side and YOU safe " and are
happy to state that have the ladies all in favor of the
Mustang Llent They have tried it for Caked Breasts
Sore Nipples Sores Chafes and Burns Children, we'll
as for Group and Mumps Also for Corns Tooth-ache,
Pains in the limbs and joints Sore Eyes, Erupons Cuts
and Bruises and they have always found it eectualand
they 60 about like angels procaming it to their
friends and to all they hear tell Of who suffering
We have daily calls for by who such and such
ladies recommended them to try it. Go ladies, in your
good Samaritan work. and thousands will bless you for
your timely advice. =.
See advertisement in another column.
Among other articles of beauty at the Exhibition We
noticed case of STABLERS ANODYE CHERRY EX-
PECTORANT which for beauty Of appearance surpasses
any thing of the kind and have the
from of first Physicians that it is uery Ua
liable Medicine To those suffering with Colds, Hoase-
ness Asthma. &C.. we would recommend trial.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04

MARSHALL HAYNAt IN FLORENCE Marshal Hay
nau Familiarity called the Austrian Bucher,' is in
Florence, receiving all sorts of attention from the
Grand Duke and his mEions. in the midst the i'll
concealed of an indignant community. A let
ter in the Newark Advertiser dated Florence, Jan.
2, says:
The occasional appearance of this really hideous
looking parsonage in the streets, (or he has certain
" the most i'll favored head AMI face have ever
seen on human shoulders) is the invariable signal
for the btterest expressions of popular hatred half
suppressed hisses and cries of butcher" beast"
woman murderer austrian Jack Cade," &c. His
servants share in the contempt.
Some of the most aristocratic families who delight
in the Austrian rule have sought to soothe his feel
ings by feass and banquets; fact which serves on
" to exasperate the universal feeling. Among 9TH
er things they have ordered portrait and bust !;
Buzzuoli, an eminent art st, having been employed
to paint the picture which is to include illustrations
of his exploits in Hungary for $780, and Dupre, the
sculptor. to make the bust. The butchery of the
women and children at Brescia will not, it is feared,
be included among the pictorial illustrations of the
marshas achievements. Several gentlemen who
had given these artists orders have withdrawn them
in consequence, and their brother artists freely com
plain of what they denounce base prostitution
of the arts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04

OFFICE VIII. & Man. RAIL RoAD Co.,
Wilmington, n. c., Jan'y 9th, 1853.
meeting of the Board of Directors, held the
of the Company this day. the following preamble and
buttons unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, since last meeting, it has pleased ALL
wise Providence to from among Col. John j.
Moore Sumter District who, at the time of his DEATH
a member Of this Board,
Be it therefore resolved unanimously, That this Board
have learned with deep regret and of the death
their esteemed fellow member whose private and public
fness all acknowledge and whose public spirit and early
advocacy of the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
dered him peculiarly respected and cherished by US.
ReSored That this Board sincerely depore the loss they
Company have sustained by the loss of one whose
intelligence sagacty and ankness in the discharge of his
duties made useful and valuable member of this Board
of Directors and that sincerely sympathe with the
family Of the deceased in their affective bereavement
Res6rd That these resolutions be entered upon the
of this Board and published in the Wilmington and
papers and that the Secretary forward his fmi
ly a copy of the same. JOHN McRAE. Jr., Sec'ry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04

THE RULING PAssIoN:-The Cairo correspondent n
Of the Evansville Ta) Journal furnishes that jour
nal with the following characteristic anecdote
"' Amos Worthngton, of Cairo, is dead He wa;
an unpretending man.. lived unostentatiously' ana
supplied the people with fish His last words were re
e. ve SAY ted @g as fish But bury
,n p 3askie with me-who knows but they'll bite IN
Jordan
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04

Norr.-River Lumber, Tar and Turpentne sold in the
subject to the expense of landing Inspection,
cooperage, &c say Lumber so cents to 81 Nj Tar
and Turpentine about 10 Is cents per bareand for
val when brought about the expen
incurred *For dry Virgin mixed Turpcntine a
deduction is made according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE Co-partneshp in the Coachmakng business. here
existing between the subscribers under the firm
Of Cornwall Brown is this day dissolved by mutual
sent The business of the late firm will be settled by w
Cornwall, who is alone authorized to do so.
VIM. J. CORNWALL.
Ian 9th 1S5S-f22-3t1 GEORGE BROWN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04
FREIGHTS

TO NEW YORK.
Turpentne Rosin, and Tar, ser ba rel,...$ 80 35
spirits lurpentlne, do .OO 30
Rice, per 100 pounds, gross. 90 Is
Notton, per Dae,.. Il w U w
Cotton goods and yarns, per foot, ............ 6
tlaxsecd per cask 90 a 80
Ground Peas per bushel, ....6 s
Lumber per M.,.... IS 90 co.
TO PHILADELPHIA
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar, per barrel 40 45
Spirits Turpentine, do. 65 70
Ground Peas, per bushel, 3
Lumber, per NJ, as to size. 5 90 q 90
Cotton goods an yarns, per cubic foot, ......6
hlce, per lOO lbs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
TO BOSTON.
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar per barrel, ....,45 90
oplflts urpntne do. 30 10
Lumber, PERM. ........ 8 90 a 9 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04

AT Mr.. ]. ID. LOVES fcRN!IEKE WAREROOM.
Pianos Tuned aud Repaired
ID ECEIVED this day from New York choice as
II sortment of ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES, UT IT
for sale at the lowest manufacturers prices.
They all first class Instruments made in the most sub
antia manner and certainly not inferior any brot
place No risk will be incurred by the purchaser
they all fully warranted for two Those desiring
good will find this opportunity much their
advantage. Also, some excellent MELODEONS for sale
very low. Old Pianos taken in exchange.
MIR. BALL win and repair Pianos il satisfactory
manner. Orders left as above.
Wilmington, Feb. 8. 1853 12S-22-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04

Fayetteville. Jan. 31.-Co.ton remained steady ND
to Saturday when gave way and sold 81 To-day dull
and heavy and no sale yet to fix the price Our Quota
tons are OF Saturday Sales of Flour unsteady Corn n
with an advancing tendency Naval Stores-The aaantity
OF Iurpentine coming to market is small it is difficult to
give quotations Soft so to IS 0O; Hard 30 TO So
Spirits Iurpentne-Sales Saturday at 60 cents market
hrm but very little prospect Of further advance at present
Fayetteville Obserrer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04
DIED.


In this town. the LIST inst, Mr.. OWEN PuILYAw, 70
mery citizen Of Onslow county aged about AZ years
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04

SOUND PLANK ROAD COMPANY.
meeting held by the Board of Directors on the 22nd
n inst, the following order was passed:
Ordered, That insallmen of twenty per cent on the
Capital Stock of the Wilmington Topsail Sound Plank
Road Company be paid the first day of March next and
an per cent be payable seyeray the
first day of April May June. July August September and
October thereafter and the last nsalment Of eight per
cent on the first day of November following.
Ind At is ordered further, That interest be In all
cases of deferred payment: ,.e,,, ,,-.... -
Jan g, 1853 [Town papers 3t.l l23-22tlm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04

THE best assortment of Infants Children and Misses
Hats, in town. can be at the Hat Store. Those
wishing to purchase requested to call and examine them
Nov. 18th, G.. MYERS. Halter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04
L. j. FILE INT,
Res. Eng. w. & M. R. r.

*STA the distances cost lead
characteristics and probable cost of transportation
ht routes for Rail Roads from the North Carolina Coal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04
Wholesale Prices Current.

MULLETS,
Per barrel, $ so . 6 90
NAILS, per lb. 4
~ N - u
Ou6.... ....U
Wranrht liz q lZa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04

NEW CROP nIOLASSES.
ORO HIIDS. AND 20 TIERCES new crop Cuba MO-
ACU LASSES very superior article now landing. For
sale in lots to suit by MILES COSTIN.
Feb. 2, 1853 Browns wharf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-04
Hermann l.. sCHREINER.

Hermann L. SCHREINER, ESQ.
Ny Dear Sv:-Permit ME thank you most heartily
for the excellent Piano from Stadart Manufactory. which
you kindly loaned for Nj. Ole Bulls concert. With
many sincere wishes for your happiness and prosperity,
remain yours very truly,
MAURICE STRAKOSCH.
January 31st.-l l25-22.) Her. Cem-cooy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-09
Court or General Sessions.

Before Judge B~ebe.
JULY SThe Grand Jury, Afrer III days hard vosk,
ard having finished all tbsir bu.iness dicasreed
9Th IKE thanks of the Couyt tbs mcrniog. tarx
will close 10 ~her the sill sura uHsa
August Patrick Mathews, of the TammAny HA1
Iotaza present In court but Judge asebs Eoavhk
ptcf2r deter his sentetc unit be had heard the
sCs Of Judge EDWARDS the uf Wilson and Wsahs-
CONVICTED.
Reociri1g Stolen C0ods - ed John Smith
Ilacec VT the bar, charged with -ec-ivcg quantity q
stolen rom Mr. Char ,eutier bsyA
stolen Officer Woods Of tos rnird ward pokea
-posed thai hA visited the residence Of q
Manhattan lace where ne found ,uceaed in uuiAs
cellar lot Of silver articles of bread SaskseA
spoons kies and forks &c. After neariag the
ny on fiees s6e jury without leaving tasr sestA
rendered verdict Of guilty.
PLEAS OF GUILTY.
Forgery in The Third Degree &c. Mason pleaded Gu0
to ndc' charging him with committing the
offence The prisoner renAnded for sen untd
tonO,row.
BpgldTy.-lvo boys, nansed XIII gsbury Dovis Gn4
james Ro't pleaded guilty burglary in ths third d.
bsvirR entered the hou.s Of Alexander Peris aA
std len several articles OF furniture and je selsy
Grand Ldscery-A natned Frederick Fitch, ~ fhe
watch and chair valued vt hundred snd CT cen aat
lars from Jose Rogue The prisoner will 90 septeGsoa
to morrow
Two Ill locking customers, named Benjamin d Godn9
sDd Frcerics Johnson be,og arraigusc, pleaded gn
ty IT, so Indictment charging Them VITA committing .
&, and la c.By.
Michael sullivan pleaded guilty by ths advics OF bAa
seventy five dollars from named f. Currin 1he
phi oner renandeo fer center Gu
There being no ready for trial the Court cd
journsd for the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-09
Individuals Under Sentence or DcutA.

William Rating. for the murder Of TO children aasssd
oBrien Who sentences to bs executed the 2sn q
Jnre last, stands respited a. Hacsenssc j. until tha
2lst inst, sben be win probably be hung.
Capie and Emmors, convicted in Phila islphia for tbs
der Of Cbristoph. Lonhsn will pay the ponalAy -
b-ir crime Oh the 9Th OF August
Leeis Montague, tho murdered named Thomp
sou in Petersburg, Va is sss 70 be hung the tsn q
August
Margaret Butler who found guilty NJ Ca'pappers
Va Of assisting Jim Philips TO murder Mr. GApss- VIII -
extcptsd on August 18th
JBtne. NctpiJe. ~ho mu rdered Mr. J W Holland. ~
e,c~d S,rscuse, 30 he hung ths l7th august
John Hecdr,okso has bee, sentenced at Albany. to
executed On the 10th OF August for the murder " mas
size.
Robert Robertson VII bs burg at Alexandria Ky %
he Sd IT September next for he murder Of aorss daard
Iris execution amost blush to record 10 th,s 80
ligh,~ned age will be done 10 public.
BESIDES thee the are Number ~ crt@ip~l To eous
~ the States Tho have coSscted ct easdsO
onepres bat The laws require that they sssh remsin
prison year before liking day for theie ssssat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-09

CouRT OF APPEAIs july NO so Reserved 4s>
chants Bank New York, respondents agairss SpaidsR
appellant Argued George Bowman for sppsl,sns
II, jsm'D w BonDey for respondents No So Set 49,
for July 18th No "a Heretofore struck "a. No b.
Mctirtppor appellant against Brown, rsspondsaS~-
Judgment Affirmed by default Robert Parker fec
.poi dent. no b6 Heretofore struck off. No 81 Cook
ietLos dest, eeans. Ltcl6sld. appellant. A~go~A
Charles Trscy for appellant Hill Jun, for respspa~nt
Mes. IS, so spc co Called aud passed No 81 Hsres~
fore sr nck off No 81 Reserved generally Ma a.
Suyoam Surveyor. &c respo, deot against Ho1dsa Ap
pells,t Argued John IL Martnds for aPpcIsat H.
ii,Il Jun, for respondent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-09

COLLEGE CONFERENCE.-THE season tor col
IePe commencemcDts commenced with the annual
exercises of the New York University, Union Theo
logical Seminary, and the Princeton College Others
follow III the suhjohed ORDER
Hsrsasc Uuigprsny july %; Colpmbi. Collage July
n Union College july II; Yale College July II; Hand.
TIN Csll.ee Jui, ~ Rpreers College Juy ~ Dart
mouth College July 81; Irrity College july % Uciver
ii'y Of Vermont August g. Wesleyan University ausut
\; Amherst College August II. M,dc,ebiry College,
August II; Williamsburg College August II; MADISON
University, August IT. Bowdoin College September 7;
Brosp University, september Burlington College Sep
TENDER 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-09

THE MAYOR OF MONTREAL AND THE NEwsPA-
PINS The Mayor Of Montreal has instituted suit
for libel against the publishers of the Mrn'ng
Clr onicic, caimiDa five thousand pounds damages.
The cause Of this prosecution is that the Chronicle
has charged the Mayor with criminal neglect OF
duty in not taking The needul steps TO prevent the
Chalmers Church riot. on the eth nit. The Gazette
Is said to be implicated for reprnting the article In
its columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-09

JOHN g MERRILL prbisher Of the Gsnesee EpongcIia,
died IN Roches'et ~ tbN ktn inst
CAPT. JANIS KrSospuRy died At st Louis the
rs UT sgeo 81 wears Captain Kirg bury native
O. CspDecucun, H. WAS graduate Of weat Point Aca.
deny and for mary years attached 10 the Commits
ssry D-psr,p emit Of the srmy Ia St Louis.
GIssgos Rivera a venerable and respected old negro,
died IN Mobile the 22d ut aged 1o5 years.
Hon Arthur LIvsrm,se formerly Judge Of the superol
Cour. Of New Hsnpshire died At Plymouth % the l,t
inat, al the age Of II,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-09
The Montgomery QUAD OF Honev.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,
In looking he HERALD Of the 9Th hstant no
tee communication eigeed "Anericus." giving an -.
coprtst the deporing Z the remains OF Cen Mo,fgs~~v
% 50 Paaps church thirty five year. ago s"d o. .es
cort ucon that "ccss'cp cotnpo-ed o Captain
company. ID tuoH 6tb) repnne1t, Col Pe-rs a'o ~
Lat OF the of tbe aurvivers Of tbatefcor
the name Of Mr.. Arnst Brown as ore OF .nem
Brown il cuiy living but actually oo'rg duty Ii ~
shove 9th regiment he ba. for th'y pne years psvex
missed rsrsdpR on the Fourth Of Jny aud attended -
psrec,ion on lat Fonr,h makog thirty pios yssrs thsA
he has been In the ,eaimeut 10 pas son n"s oe
Csuts,p Cr.soyy ~ fourth eergsant, Mr. Blown pre-
po goins the encsmpnsnt OF the reg rDsns sa t
18th August next cth"NaNtnth neg nsns
Mr. Bro IL honorary member OF Company II.