Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-10
orr1cr OF ENG1NEER Il suP'T va W. B.,

that other nations will regard America ae'idnu
unfavorably.
oFrrcr E E.os Spf e S1S ist iss g.
MR. BAss-I am directed by President to say that,
when go Mr. Hands business Or a. re
time he declines allowing free bs
Saturday nights to VISIT not delaying "orh' WI" always
be made Yours s. sfq I, FREMONT,
To j. L. Bass Eng. Supt !
certify, on honor, the above is true copy OF my
MIR Bass reply his application for free passage
for himself and three others to visit Weldon yesterday
which has been requested of this moment for publication
S. L. FREMONT,
Aug ID Eng & Sup't w. IL w. R. R.
The following Regulation of the Road adopteaby the
Board of Directors, I'd of March last
No free tickets scH be g,ren employees except Com
panyS BUSINESS and to helr families IN any case
[P. Y, section I'd, Regulations of March z, 1888.
1t proper to state Gin giving the above letter to the pub
lic) that by the regulations of the W. & W. r. R.,
employees of this Road do ride Free unless Compa
nys business except in few special 1t is made the
duty of the Eng. Supt., by these Regulations of the
Road to them enforced He does not exercise authority
to free that have claims the Company fo
such free riding By this change increased income for
the Road has been the consequence of this proper and just
regulation and reason exist for passing these
free at all They employed by Mr. Hand, who has
contract for building Bridge for the Company and
word have said gives Mr. Hand any pass his
free but the officers of the road thought this might
be fair understanding far to pass contractors
business they accorded it. But to leave their work in the
middle of the week go 162 miles vote, it requiring
great deal to that free passage should be accorded
them.
Do do the President Superintendent deserve the
thanks of the Stockholders guarding their interests
This statement is made because some little talk
has arisen with reference TO the note of the Eng s.
Sup't to Mr. Bass. The public judge for them
selves, which is the proper way.
Patrick Henry, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster.
on immigration and Religious TOJerntIon.
Encourage immigration, encourage the husband
men, the mechanics, the merchants of the old world
to come and settle in this world of promise make ii
The house of the skiful, the Industrious and the
happy as we'll as the ylum of the distressed fill
up The measure of your population as you can by the
means which Heaven has placed in your power, and
venture to prophecy there those living who Will
see this favored land among the most powerful on
earth Yes, sir, they will her great in arts and
arms, her golden harvest running over an immeas
urable extent her commerce penetrating The most
distant seas, and her cannon sencng the vain boasts
OF those who now appear to rule The waves."-Pat
| rick Henry
" The honest, patient and industrious German
readily unites with people, establishes himself
upon some of fat lands, fills capacous barns and
enjoys in tranquility, and abundant fruits which his
diligence gathers aronnd him, always ready dy to
VIC country OF lis laws, WDen
called by the duty of patriotism. The CAV the YER
satile the philosophical Frenchman, accommodating
himself cheerfully to all the vicissitudes of life in
corpOrates himself without difficulty in our societv
But OF all foreigners, none anna ganate themselves
so quickly with our people the natives of the En-
erad IsIe In some of the visions that have passed
Though my imagination, have supposed that Ireland
was originally paIt and parcel of this continent
and that by some extraordinary CONFUSION of nature
ii was torn from America: and drifting across the
CrD1oo IL. r.
Great Britain The same open heartedness the same
generous hospitality the same careless and uncalcu-
allng Indifference about human le characteriZes the
inhabitants OF both countries. Kentucky has some
times been called the Ireland of America and have
doubt that If the current of emieration were 70
versed and set from America upon the shores of Eu
rope instead Of being from Europe 10 America every
American emigration to Ireland would there find as
every Irish emigrant here finds, hearty welcome
and happy home "-Hsnry Clay.
1t seems 10 be the American DESTINY the mission
which has been entrusted 10 lis here on the shore of
the Atiantlc, the conception and the great duty to
which we are born to show that all sects and all de-
nominations processing reverence for the authority
OF the author OF our being and belief in his revela-
tons may safely be tolerated without prejudice either
to our religion our liberties
" are Prolestants generally speaking, but Won
all know that there presides at the head of the Su-
preme Judlcature of the United States Roman Cath
Oc and no man, | suppose through the whole ITni
ted States, imagnes that the Judicature is less safe
and the administration OF public Justice less respec
table or less because the Chief Justice of the
United States has been, and is, firm adheren of that
Felgon-and so IL is in every department of society
among us
In both Houses of Congress- in all public Offices
we proceed on the idea that mans religious belief
is matter above human law that it is question ia
be settled between him and his Maker because he is
responsible to but his Maker for adopting or re-
jecti ,g revealed truth.
And here is the great distinction which is some.
times overlooked, and which afraid is now too
often overlooked IN New England the glorious IN
hertance OF the sons OF the Pilgrims.
Men for their religious sentiments are accounta-
bic TO God alone !"--DANEEL WEBSTER.
To KEEP SIk.-Silk articles shauld not be kept
folded in white paper, the chloride of lime used
in bleaching the paper will probably impair the CO.
lor of the silk Brown blue pa per is better; thd
the yellOWlsh, smooth paper Of India is best of all
Silks intended for dress should not be kept long in
the house before they made up, as lying in the
folds will have tendency 10 impair lis durability by
causing It 10 cut or split particularly If the silk has
been thickened by gum.
Thread lace wells very easily cut satin and
velvet being soft are not very easily But dress.
Z. es of velvet should not be laid by with anv WEIGHT
above them if The nap Of thin velvet is laid down
> ii is not possible to raise it up again Hard silk
should never be wrnkled because the thread is east
- ly broken in the crease and il never can be recti
fed The way to take The wrinkles out Of silk scar IS
and bandkerchies is 10 moisen the surface evenly
with sponge and some weak glue, and then pin the
% silk with some toilet pins around the shelves on =
mattr feather bed, taking pains to draw out the
" silk tight possible. When dry the wrinkles
j. will have disappeared. The reason of this is obv
Gus to every person 1t is nice job to dress light
colored silk and few should yit. Some silk arti
Giles should be mnstened with weak glue or gum wa
ter, and the wrinkles roned Cut hv q hot A -,