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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-29
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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29
Never Marry for Money

A woman who processes to speak from experience
writes thus of marrying for money:
L was married for money. This was ten years AGO
and they have been ten years of purgaory have had
bad luck wife, for my husband and have scarcely
one taste in common. de wishes to live in the country
which hate like the thermometer at 10 degrees,
which he hates He likes to have the children brought
up at home instead of at school, which hate like
music and wish to go to concerts which he hates He
likes roast pork which hate; and / like minced veal
which he hates There is thing which we both like,
and that is what we both cannot have though we are
always trying for 1.-THE last word | have had bad
luck as mother, for two huge, selfish passionate un-
manageable boys never Ormented feeble woman since
boys began | wish | had called them both Cain At
this moment they have just been quarreng over their
marbles. Mortimer has torn off Orvles collar and
Orvle has applied his colt like hands upon Mortimer s
ribs while the baby, Zenobia in my lap, who never
sleeps than half hour at time and cries all the
time she is awake, has been aroused by their din to
scream in chorus have had bad luck as a housekeep-
err for never keep chamber maid more than three
weeks. And to cooks l look back bewldered ON the
long pbantasmagora of facts tterng sormly through
my kitchen, mariner remembers rapid succession
of thundergusts and hurricanes in the Gulf of Mexico
My new chambermad bounced into the room, yesterday
flirting her busters and muttering real old maid after
al? just because Showed her table on which coud
write slut with my finger in the dust never see
my plump happy sisters and then glance in the mirror
at my own cadaverous, long, doleul visage without
wishing myself an old maid Yet half nv sex marry as
ddnot for love, but for fear-for fear of diving old
maids.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29
A Shin Oh Tire at Sen.

A correspondent of the n. 0. Picayrnc, writing on
the Quaker City, at Sea, March 28th, adds the follow
ing postscript:
had written this far last night when the cry Of ship
fire reached my ear, | sat below. What and how
many emotions does not such cry to rise within
q ship on fire at sea- She had human beings on
board, at least crew they safe? do they still cling
to the burning wreck have the flames already driven
them to hardly less fearful elemcnt-no less appalling
fate? and shall we be there in time to save them?
A moment sufficed to reach the deck, and there in
full view though still miles distant appeared the
ill-taed ship, enveoped in lames rolling surgng drift
ing, without helm rudder, where chances, the winds
OF heaven or the contrary currents her fire created
might guide her to. Up TO the moment came on deck
the character Of the burning vessel though evidently
large one, still uncertain to the common observer
'Eo some she seemed steamship she heaved like one
and there something that looked like smoke pipes
clearly to be seen and then ali mcmbered how the
Cahawba, freighted with human beings was but Just
ahead Impossible Besides on nearer vew what at first
were taken for smoke pipes, evidently maststumps
The rigging entirely consumed masts spars and
decks were gone, and the furious flames fast eating
down into the hold 1t was fearful spectacle bat one
cOnsolng thought partial relief to the mind
No human being could live moment on that burning
wreck. Either the crew and passengers if she had any,
had escaped with their lives or they had no longer the
dread of fate to suffer. " Nearer and more near We
drew and did the real character of the burn
ing vessel became more and more apparent. 1t was one
of our largest cotton ships 200 tons burthen at least
originally treighted down to her guards, and still some
thousand bales unconsummed to feed the furious flames
The officers of the Quaker City had the fire when
nearly 40 miles distant. AT first it seemed over the sea
rising star comet but Capt Shufeldts practical
eye determined to be what it in reality proved
ship fire. and at ordered helm around bore up
with all speed for the spot We reached it about II
o'clock three long and anxious hours after the fire was
first discovered, aud gvag the relief signal hung around
the burning wreck for some time but all to no purpose
Not living being, boat floating spar was to be
seen 1t is the opinion of many, indeed that the ship
had been on fire. and abandoned by her crew. for
days. The same gentlemen think she has still about
two days longer to burn. And thus we left her, not
knowing whence she came or whittier going, drifting,
to the westward, nameess mass of lurid fame no IN
worthy torch for the Trident God, lighting up in it,
course for leagues around old Oceans dark domain
Fl H P
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29

The CHnD's ANswER-Little Nellie l. hadlost
her father, and her mother poor Her sweet temper
and her winning ways gained her many friends Among
them was an excellent lady, Miss N. glimpse
of Nellies bright face peepng in at the door always
brought smile ofpeculiar tenderness Miss Ms
placid features.
.nS She h Loved ddn sit sy the child softly sr0g her hair
would often say Poor, poor Nellie"
When Nellie shook her head, with heart too happy
to forbode evil her friend would carees her still more
fondly, and then say, Poor, poor Nellie!
The childs heart seemed troubled by these plying
words, for she asked one day, "Why do you call me
poor? Please don't Miss N; I'm not poor-why,
I've got twenty-five cents and good motherv
Rich little Nellie" said her friend. g good moth
er Ah, how long was learning what this little one
already knows
a good mother" could any earthly treasure have
made her so truly rich ?-Ameriean Messenger
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29
Feb. 25, 1859
LAND FOR SALE,

LAND FOR SALE.
TNHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale $500 of LAND,
l. the South West side of the Wilmington Manchester
Rail Road and in the county of Brunswick Immediately ad
joining the said Road about % miles from Wilmington,
and about miles below Maxwers station. Five six
hundred may be called pney land and then mmedi
atey back OF this and about quarter of mile from said
Road, 800 to 1000 of the finest body of HAMMOCK
in this part of the country, which be reclaimed
and put in fine farm at less expense than any land that
Sweet Gum Mulberry and all the other growth of wood
al on fine nigh or Hammock Land. The balance of said
track and back of the above is fine SWAMP with heavy
growth of CYPRESS AND READS OR CANE. At
this time cartng be done through any of said Lands
The range for hogs cattle is the finest
Persons wishing to examine said lands will find near
Westbrook's Post Office, Bla3en county, N. C and in my
absence they will find Mr.. John B. Ellis the land, who
will show it. J. A. robson.
October Goth, 1858. eff
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29

Fromthc Columbia Democrat, old and well establish
ed journal
GREAT GIFT Book SroRE.-A Literary Enterprise Honord-
btConducdIt stated that during the year 1868 Mr.. g.
g. EVANS, of Philadelphia distributed among his patrons
100000 worth of Gifts consisting OF gold and silver watches
gold ewey plated ware silk dress patterns, and other
elegant Gifts of intrinsic value Mr.. Evans being the orgi
of the Gift Enterprise, has dstanced all competition,
lived down all opposition and is endorsed by all the leading
publishing houses in the United States. All the popular
standard works of ancient and modern auhors be found
Mr. Evans Catalogue for 1852 which is sent fee to any
address.
In addition to the above just tribute to the merits Of Mr..
Evans and the unequaled of his popular enterprise
take great pleasure in bearing testimony to the high in
egrty which has characterized his mulfaous business
transactions establishing for himself and his house
above suspicion reproach and fame which must lead
its possessor to fortune and renown This spasmodC
effort part at tusOme euogism is the plain recta
Of self existent FACTS read and known Of all in
own State, whom Mr. E. and his business operations
eXtcnsivy known We have dealt with Mr. Evans years
personally and conversed with OF Others who have
him their money and ORDERS and received Books
valuable Gifts in return and it is certainly higher need
praise than usay falls to the ordinary lot of to be able
truthuly to say, that in single instance have
heard the first word Of dissatisfaction expressed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29
From the Sunday Times.
Ben Wheesy was n Sailor Man.
BY ?. s. KITTLETASH.

BY P. 5. KITTLETASH.
Ben Wheesy was sailor man, and had been round the
And many reef had taken in and many flag had fured
Had threaded Cleopatra needle stood on Greenland turf
Seen Russian revolutions heard the roaring of the Se
Ashore his gait very Slow and-race he never won 3
Yet he would often sailor catch, and beat him the run
Give him decent line and lead and, in the heaviest fog
He take an observation Just like rolling of log.
But Ben loved drnk-his only au-and it was often said
He couldn't get by the bottle without getting by the head
And then would cuff and box the crewkck jolly rumpus
And could he find no man to bov, why then he'd t0r he
compass
One day, when tight" he spoke of love- and in this lovely
state.
Gave his ship would shortly SAIL and he must have
mate;
buxom widow set her cap and asked him how he trade
"No widows suit for me- he said want ready maid "
But then he knew the sweetest craft Her ways were
so endearing
He he'd cut two lubbers out if he only had an
earring!
The widow, she flew in rage said She You wretch
begone!
How can you Judge of any suit, unless you try it on?
Now drew stop her talk and vowed that he
would smack her;
The widow got large sheathkne and got his tobac
Ben lost the fight by being tight and the widow with
snicker,
Said Look you if you'd win wife, be careful how T0u
hck-her.'
Ben liked her spunk he'd tried her hard and found she
fit - hiEa well;
But her education good? Let's try her for spell.
Constantnople is the word the widow says, Oh no
The Constant go with ease-but-I really cant say
Said Ben This spell of love is sweet and since it's really
so,
Well go and get priest and splice " said she, it is
go"
The matrimonial launch took place Ben left his drinking
qCdys,
Advising groggy messmates all to go right into stays.
When last met he told me that, tho liquor gave zes
To duff and it far than water the chest
But he assured that he found the welded state ne
He'd cut the equatorial and hold fast to crno-fne
Soft Clam Side, S. l.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDERS,

WiHdesoy Garden Insecs Cockroaches Bed Bugs, FTeos
Ants, Moths, and all pests Of the Uernnin kind
The Importance of reliable article of this kind is nesti
mabe. In weather all nature teens with these
noyng foes This powder the only article discov
from the Horticultural Society of Paris While amidst the
ferns OF ASIA observed that all insects lighting upon
tain kind of plant very soon dropped dead This fact was
Quantities of the plant was brought home by Mr. E. Lyon
and found positive insect destroyer in every experiment
the effect of age and climate Medals and Letters Patent
have been obtained from the governments of England,
France Germany and Russia, from the Worlds Fair and
medical and horticultural colleges and societies.
Letter from the President Of the United States.
s. EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, 3lst Jan. 1854.
inform you that the Commission, of the Worlds Fair at
London have awarded you Medal and Certificate for the
S'e" '""e O' O"i "MLTARb FLMoRE Chairman
The above accompanied by certificate of Prince
1T is FREE FROM POISON.
NEW YORK, October 1st, 1858.
Mr.. E. LYON-Dear Sir We have analysed and tested
your Magnetic Powders and find them perfectly harmless to
mankind and domestic animals but certain death when in
JAMES R. Chiffon, NJ. D., Chemist
LAURANCE REID, Prof. Chemistry, n. \. Hospital.
Mr. John l. Rome supentenmdant nd OF the New YORK HOS
moths, &C. with Lyons Magnetic Powder, and finds it OF
immense value.
Every gardner and houekeeper must have direct inter
in article of this kind. Reference be made to
the Astor St. Nicholas, and Metropolitan Hotels to Judge
Bennett Gen. Winfield Scott, Cyrus W. Field L. NJ Pease
of the Five Points Mission, &C. &C. Judge Meigs says,
This discovery of Prof Lyon is of national Importance
The Farmers Club have tested it thoroughly 1t will destroy
ocuss grasshoppers ants moths, bugs, and all vermin
Garden plants be preserved and houses made pure
Arrangements now made through Messrs. BARNES
PARK Of New York. to have sold throughout the world
Many worthless limitations advertised. Be cautious
81 New YORK Nov. 8th 1858.
In retiring from business have sold all my Insect Pow
ders and Pills. Letters Papen and the secrets pertaining
thereto to Messrs BARNES & PARK. The Powder is dis
covery made by myself, and brought from the interior
Asia and unknown to any other persons. The genuine
md effp is
tinue 10 bear my name. ''E LYON
Rats and mice cannot be reached by powder and are
killed by MAGNETIC PILL. Order them through any mer
| chant.
'Ts Lyons Powder kills insects in trice,
But Lyons Pills are mixed for rats and mice.
Sample asks 25 cents regular Sizes so cents and 81 90
Follow directions. Use freely and thoroughly:
BARNES & PARK,
Is & Is Park Row, New York.
Jan. Z, 1859. l96m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29

Mrs. PARr1NGToN PATRIOTIC Hurrah,' said Ike,
as he read the fact in the papers, here's Oregon ad-
mitted to the Union "A furriner should Judge re-
marked Mrs. Partngton, looking very wisely at the
cloud near the ceiling but I'm glad they've let him
come in to enjoy political rights and efts and other
prerogatives. There's enough and the rear ofour
institutions should be extended. don't believe
should be cut off because he wasn't born in this coun-
try for twentyone years. which of course, wasn't any
fault of his for everybody would be born here if they
could have their own action consulted 1t means
said Ike, new State Well, child replied she,
the odds is only the dierence-Staes or men, It's all
the Let em come into our glorious CONSERVATION
where the eagle shall spread its broad opinions over em,
and make 'em happy in an unlimited bondage Of broth
erhood, like the Siamese twins.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29
CARRIAGE FACTORY.

CARRIAGE FACTORY.
>EMRo B. R. HOOD respectfully informs the public
93 that he is still at his old stand in Clinton, where
he continues to manufacture CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES,
ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES He is prepared at all times
work with neaness and despatch He supern-
tends all his operations person. and guarantees that his
work shall be durable neat and cheap any other
establishment in the State.
He constantly employed in manufa cturng and
plying his patent scroll springs without which no
buggy be complete These springs prevent the usual
unpleasant notion and add but little to the cost of buggy
and ncaculable benefit they completely prevent
that strain upon the other springs which has given to
many breakngs. All who want an easy riding buggy will
give him call.
May 2Sth, 1858 39tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29
LENOIR COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
MALE AND FEMALE.

LEVI BRANSON A. B., Principal of Male Department
MISS S. L. HAMPTON in charge of Female Department
TNHE SESSION Is NOW OPENING FINELY OUR AC
L commodations good, and we are aiming at high
grade of scholarship We hope to meet the educational
Eastern Carolina Thanks to friends for liberal
patronage.
Board in advance is Sc so Tuition from $40 to $l5 Or
namena extra For Catalogues apply to the Principal at
Lenor Institute Lenoir County, N. c., or to
w. HENRY CUNNINGGINS, Secretary.
Sept 4th. 1857 1-n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
YupE UNDERSIGNED having at the last term Of the Court
~ pleas and Quarter Sessions for the County OF New
Hanover qualified adminsrstrxG & on the estate Of Ell
Kelly deceased, hereby notifies all persons m nose
having claims against said estate to present them within the
time prescribed by law otherwise this notice VIII be plead
ed in bar of their recovery vu,v ,,,
April l4th, 1853 9S9s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29

NORTH CAROLINA SOCAEIH.
A CCORDING TO ADJOURNMENT, the tenth annual
n meeting of the Medical Society Of the state Of North
ty. at o'c lock- P NJ on the SECOND TUESDAY in May
next. . =.
As business of great Importance will engage the attention
present. -,
The ordinary regulations respecting return tickets to dele
Railroad as heretofore and presume BY all others also
WILL. GEO THOMAS, M 81 N: 1: D., J., secy.
The Raleigh Register and Standard Salisbury Wachman,
Rutherford Enquirer Louisburg Eagle Edenton Express
Newbern Progress and rede Express, copy once week
until meeting, and forward bills to the Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29

HATHAWAY q CO.,
OFFER FOR SALE
Hhds of choice new crop cardenas Molasses
IS bbls. - 4" " N. o. Syrup
so hhds. fair to choice N. o. Sugars;
200 bbls. Clarified Sugars
500 bags Rio, Laguayra, West India and Java Conee;
$50 bbls Mess and Prime Pork
rs hhds. Western Bacon Sides and Shoulders;
200 bbs. Yellow Planting Potatoes.
March 14th, 1859.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29
LOOK up. We D1sCoNsoLATE.

LOOK UP, We DISCONSOLATE.
L dreadful and grevous malady called CANCER, any
thing of nature call at my residence twelve
miles West of Society H Darlington District, So. Ca, and
they shall have due attention No cure charge for board
or services rendered In all must know how
get my pay, after have done the work.
Jan, aS, 1s69-22'6 J. 0. HALE, n. D.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29
WILMINGTON MARBLE WORKS,
NKTRIrnnNn,rrAr,nn n

w G. MILLIGAN proprietor, respectfully informs the
w public that he sprePared to make and put up to or
Furniture Tops, Manes Hearhs, &c. of the best quality
Of American or Italian Marble not to be surpassed in style
establishment in the country, North South
Iron different styles for nclosng family lots
from IS cents to SO per foot furnished and put up to order
N. BOrders from all parts of the country accompanied
by the cash satisfactory reference will receive prompt at
Ocharge made.
Nov. 23d.-[l2-tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29
TOUCHSTONE.

TOUCHSTONE.
- THIS CELEBRATED COLT will stand the pres
NRn ent season at our Stables Qate residence of VIM
KN Faison, do in Sampson County, and will be
et to mares on the following terms:
TEpMSixty dollars to insure forty dollars for the sea
SON twenty-five dollars the leap dollar to the Groom
in either , p -. ;,
| assumed. -, - A.
Board per day 34 cents The season will commence the
10Th of March and close On the 10th of June.
| Tonchstone is by Goldfnder out of Hamitonan mare
was fonr wears old 18th of March, 1852 Is hands inches
hab color bright bay He believed to be the tastes
rottpr in the United States of his age. For particular
| onn.;ira Of the owners at the above Stables.
0nqui'o - ' NJ. J. FAISON & BROS.
| March IL. ~, a, Leoln ls
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-29

A short time since John Van Buren and other dig
ntaries were having good time their wine and
walnuts at famous boarding house in this city, when
the landlady-a plump, rosy widow-came into the
% Of the party am straight out Silver Gray Wing"
she replied Look at her closely, gentlemen remark
ed the Prince for assure you the male species of that
animal is entirely extinct."--N. Y Tribune.