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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-29

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-29

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-29

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-29
DE ROssET, BROWN 4 CO.,
WILMINGTON. n. G.,
BROWN, DE ROssET & CO.,
NEW YORK,
CONMIssION MERCHANTS.

~ Importers Of pure Peruvian and other 0sasos
Land Plaster; DC.
~ Sole Agents at Wilmington for Rccse's Manipa
lated Guano, and w. whiteock Co.'S SuperphosPhss,
of Lime.
~ Particular attention given to the sale Of Nsvs
Stores Cotton and other Produce.
April Is, 1889. sI-4mpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-29

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-29

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The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
sMy Face is ZionwaYd.D

Father Patton-one of the few saints
remaining-unfortunately became indebt-
in the penal sum of - dollars. Though
entirely able to pay, neither threats nor
persuations could induce him to do so.-
The unfeeling creditor finally lost all pa
tience, and put the matter in the hands OF
q constable, with instructions to make the
money on it some way. Armed with a
writ, the officer sought the old man at his
residence, and found him with the Bible
on his knee. His business was soon stat
ed.
"Peter,' said Father Patton, very seri-
ously, II have no more to do with earth;
my face is Zionward."
swell, but look here, old fellow" says
Pete, "hadn't you better turn your face
this way till you settle this little ac-
count Pr
"Lay not up for yourselves treasures on
earth, Peter" responded the saint in a
still more solemn tone, placing his finger
on the passage, "but lay up for yourselves
treasures in heaven, where neither moth
nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves
do not break through and steal. Pm
trying to do that, Peter-that's what Pm
trying to do. Ny face is Zionward !'
And sure enough, wherever his treasure
was, Peter never got enough of it to SETTLE
that little account.
Father Patton is the type of class
who plead religion as an Offset to moral
and unmanly delinquencies.-Pgfeeay
Independent
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03

OF The Boston Transcript furnishes
the following curious compilation Of coin
cidences in the names and lives of the
seven Presidents-W ashington, John Ad-
ans, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, John
Quincy Adams and jackson: "Four OF
them were from Virginia, two of the same
name were from Massachusetts,, and the
seventh was from Tennessee. All but
one were sixty-six years of age on leav-
ing Office, having served two terms, and
one of them, who had served but one
term, would have been sixty-six years OF
age at the end of another. Three of the
seven died on the 4th of July, aud two Of
them on the same day and year. Two OF
them were on the subcommittee of three
that drafted the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence, and these two died on the same
day and year, and on the anniversary Of
the Declaration of Independence, and just
half century from the day of declara-
ton. The names Of three of the seven
end in son. yet none of these transmitted
his name to son. In respect to the names
Of all, it may be said in conclusion, the
initials of two of the seven are the same
and still two others of the same; while
the surnanes of two others commenced
with the same letter. The remaining one
who stands alone in this particular, stands
alone, also, in the love and admiration o.
his countrymen and the civilized world
Washington! OF the first five, only one
had son, and that son was also Presi.
dent"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
PHYSICAL Education.
A letter in the New York Tribune has
the following cheering information

A letter in the New York Tribune has
the following cheering information
Any one not f9ssilizad- hy convention
alisms, who will visit Eagleswood School,
near Perth Amboy, New Jersey, under
the care of the noted philanthropist The
odore Weld, and his wife, Mrs. Angelina
Grimke Weld, and her sister, Sarah Grimke
may see a sight that will do their hearts
good. Think of it. A boat club of young
ladies from uppeT-tendom, daughters of
learned professors, reverend divines, re-
tired merchants, and first families of Fifth
avenue, dressed in gay flannel tunics,
trimmed with scarlet, reaching only be-
low the knee; pants of the same, meet
ing high boots with scarlet tops, taking
parts with the young gentlemen in hoist
ing their fine boat the "Halcyon," upon
their shoulders, and walking off with it
quarter of mile to the shores of the
Raritan, there launching it upon the wa
ter, waving their thanks to the gentlemen
for their aid, manning it, (the Captain was
Miss Manning,) with as merry crew as
ever set sail. All, it gave one high hope
for the future to see those bright-eyed
girls, dozen of them, toss back their
curls under their boating hats, put their
ungloved hands to their oars, and bear
away with steady sweep into the current,
and stem head wind, flour miles out and
three miles back" as the Captain said,
with no complaint of WEAKNESS. These
girls can swim, lift weights, play ball, ride
and run, ah and get lessons, too study
Greek and Latin, and read Shakespeare,
and advance equally with those who are
fitting for Cambridge and Yale.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
NUMBER 2O---vOLUME s.
a Fiflh Arense Laar burlpg nooLa.
A correspondent of the Newport Time
tells the following anecdote:

A correspondent of the Newport Times
tells the following anecdotes, d
A certain New York lady, whom shall
call Mrs. x, recently had the good luck
to come into the possession of hand
some fortune. No sooner had this agree
able change in her condition been effected,
than she Immediately had cloud call''
from the direction of Fifth Avenue, and
yielding to the tempter, prevailed upon
her husband to abandon his calling as
purveyor in provisions and fish, and to
purchase residence in that sristocratic
neighborhood. In due time her house
was furnished in style of magnifcence
which We'd with "the very best" Keep
ing her eyes open for every new improve
ment, she recently discovered that at was
about the right thing" TO have books, and
desirous of being up with the fashion at
once, ordered an elegant rosewood book
case and started out to purchase the ma
terials wherewith it was to be filed.
Provided with diagram illustrating
the dimensions of the library-the length,
bredth and heighth of the shelves, and
SO on-she called upon one of our largest
publishers, and handing an astonished
clerk the measure, told him. she "wanted
the pootiest books he'd got-them with
red backs, to be sure and make them all fit
the hGrayiuml" With this the lady moved
away as majestically as a full blown
turkey cock under full sail. In due
time the books went, but such was the
novelty of the order that, in exercising
his taste, the clerk had selected some a
little too long, others too short; some
bound in Russia, some in Turkey,
some in calf; while the colors of the COL
lection were as variegated as the hues os
the rainbow. This didn't suit, and day
or two brought the whole batch back, Mrs.
y. following close upon them, looking as
stiff as if she had been poured into gor-
geous clothes, like candle, in a state of
liquefactiop, and had then "set". II sent
your books back" said she, "because l
told ye to make 'em all of one size and of
one color, and them amt no more alike
than parcel of niger babies is like white
children" "But, madam" ventured the
clerk, 1--WE supposed there were some par
ticular works you would like to have"
"No!" said she, with an emphasis as if
she were debating to her cook, 81 don't
care what's in 'em; all l want is books to
fill them shelves that has got red backs, and
will look genteel in my new librarium."
There was no mistaking that order, and
this time the "red- backs'' went, and are
probably now adorning one of our "homes
of art, taste, and refinement. Think of
it, ye shades of Shakespeare, Burns, By
ron, and brother worthless, your brain
bought by the square inch! But such is
life!
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
Pcctfg.
Look Up.
BY GEORGE W. coRwELL.

Look up! the futures all before
Then let the past deep buried lie:
While life still nerves the arm to do.
Let hope yet fire the soul TO try.
Oh, bow not down before the blast.
But stand erectly. firm and strong;
And brayely meet opposing fate,
Albeit the struggle 5 fierce and long,
Yes, FL bare ,re your your arm. and raise your head,
Ihe palm Of victory lies before,
And you shall grasp il il you will.
The world may seek to put you down,
But that the world can never do;
If strong in conscious truth and right
Your purpose hrm, you firm pursue.
The men who'vo made living mark,
And won name that ne'er can die.
Have tolled through years Of doubt and gloon
Up TO their immortality,
How bright the generative scroll
nat marks the long descended line,
Whleh bore the sacred ark Of truth
DOWN through the dusky realms Of time.
They've often on the scaffold's frame,
And often in the lonely cell
Maintained the dignity Of right,
And triumphed over earth and hell
The seafold then-the crimson throne
On which the victor bends the knee,
Receives the crown Of martyrdom
And passes to eternity.
Oh! fainting soul, fresh courage take.
While deeds like these immortal shine.
II thou wilt struggle to the end,
The victory must and will be thine.
And IN that toll each drop Of sweat,
- Shall fash a jewel in thy crown;
Inc world may strew your path with thorns
But II can Heoer put thee down.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. DECEMBER 8. 1889

threatening to overbear or corrupt the pu-
rity of the original elements. When a
man is severely sick, he needs severe
remedies. There is little danger from
these remedies if they can be worked out
of the system when they have done their
work. But the great danger is that they
viii settle in the bones and cripple the
man for life. So Kansas, in the severity
of her troubles, took some dangerous ele-
ments into her system, and now she has
recovered, these elements are settling in
her bones, and she already begins to limp,
The symptoms are better than a few
months ago, but great care will be neces-
tsarys or sheswill be permanent cripple.
These, then, are some of the lessons oul
history has taught us-some of the land.
marks it has left. Let US see to it, they
are not removed. Let us mind the in.
junction of the Apostle, "Whereto we
have already attained, let us walk by the
same rule-let us mind the same things
The same principles that guided our past
to victory, will guide our future to perma.
nent prosperity. Remember, the charac-
ter of the people is more important thar
the character of our government, and We
need not be alarmed for the safety of the
State till We see signs of decay among
them-that it is better to be defeated II
the right, than to be successful in the
wrong and that popular majorities are
not the criterion of justice. Let us dare
to be singular, and, if need be, stand alone
as the defendant of the right. Let u:
learn the lessons of our history, as that no.
ble old man has learned them, who ha.
dared to stand up, unprotected and alone
as the advocate of the impartial rights ol
man, and, with death before him, has still
persistently flung his sentiments boldly
in the teeth of his foes, till his mild bu
firm words have echoed through Virgins
like thunder through the mountains
shaking her to her rocky foundations, and
making the sons of chivalry quake with
fear. Poor old man, one week from to-
morrow he dies felon's death for mar
tyFs words. But, like Samson, he will
pull down with him the pillars of thei
institutions, and the slain of his deatf
shall be more than the slain of his life.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
The National Era.

One Of the best papers of the country is
the National Era, the death of whose
founder, DR.. Bailey, is so lately deplored
by all who could appreciate a true man.
Located at Washington, for thirteen years
the paper has battled nobly for the cause
Of human freedom and human rights, un-
der his charge; and now that he has
passed away, his wife continues it as q
means of support for herself and family.
Able gentlemen are at the head Of its ed
itorial department, and it will continue to
be as earnest as ever. 1t deserves to be
literally sustained; and now as the new
year comes in we commend tito our read
ers. Terms, two dollars per year. Ad-
dress, Mrs. N. L. BAILEY, Washington,
D. @,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03

Or The Charleston Mercury publishes
a communication, five columns long, in
eight parts, setting forth the advantages of
q Gulf Confsderacy, with New Orleans or
Mobile as the capital.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03
A Weathergram.

The weather is cold;
But, if truth may be told.
The ladies most calamity barrett:
To stand in the street
Is indeed quite treat
They have nothing to HeGr-and they wearit!
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03

or Correct Judgment is the minds
most resplendent ornament.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03

OF Criticism, to be useful, should rec
tify errors or improve the Judgment.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-12-03

] " Seek every opportunity to DO good.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12

CrgIoUs HIsToRICAL FACT
the troubles IL the reign Of Charles |. a
country girl cau.c to London in search Of
e place a. servant, maid but not succeed
inr. she hired herself to carry cut beer
rom a brew house. and VS. ono Of those
called tlb women. The brewer ohseryin-
good lo"sia- girl 10 this Low occupation.
10 I her into his family as a servant. and
a.; sh-r, time married her, but he
d'ei while yet she was a young woman
and lief! her the bulk Of bis fortune. The
business Of the brewery Ras dropped. aud
- the youn- woman vas recommended
Ar Hyde - ssjilful hwyor TO arrange
her husbands affairs. HYDE. who was
afterwards the great Earl Of Clarendon.
andiag the widor fortune very eonsid
cradle, married her. Of this MARRIAGE
,here was DO other issue than daughter.
who was afterwards the wife Of james II,
and mother Of Mary and Anne, queens Of
EnElaLd
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12

THE HOMESTEAD BILL livery Dem
ocralc senator present, except johnson.
Of Tennessee, voted aeains: the Home.
stead Bill, and every cpublican sena:or
for IL This i the identical bill recent.
IS claimed bE the Nspas. Of this citr. -
Democratic measure, aid highly laudcd
as such Readers can nov Judge for
themselves whether the .Eeacs Or Gaztns
VS. right in that friendly little discus.
sion \ temporary sass-"the Home.
stead Bill, to the lasting di,credi, Of a
Democratic Senate. has been defeated bv
that body. The South demanded thi.
sacrifice Of the peoples fsro7ite measure,
and il could DOT have escaped the veto If
a Democratic President. hid i, passed. -
The triumph of this measure is only =,
work Of tine-and Of the bailo,-box-
Dur. Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12

NJ. Bones, Of the 6rm Of Fossil, Bones
q Co, Was one of those remarkable mon-
ey making men, whose uninterrupted sue
oess in trade has been the wonder. and
afforded material for the gossip of the
town for several years Being of . "a
miiiar turn of mind, he was frequently
interrogated on the subject, and invsria-
bly, gave rs the secret Of his success that
he minded his OVID business.
A gentleman met Mr.. Bones on the
Assanpink Bridge lie was gazing in
ten'ly on the dashing, foaming waters, as
they FELL over the dam. He was evident
ly in a brown study. Our friend ven
sured to disturb his cogi,ations
"Mr. Bones, tell me how to make 4
thousand dollsrs p ....
MIR. Bones continued looking intco,ly
=. the water. AT las, be ventured r..
ply.
DO you see tina, dam, my fricnd'"
: Certainly I do"
"Wcll here you may learn the seer,,
Of making money. The water would
waste away aud be Of no practical use to
any body bu, for the dam. That dam
turns it to good account, makes it per-
form some useful purpose, and then SUI
fers j; to pass along. That large paper
mill is KEEP, in constan, motion BY this
simple economy. Many mouths are fed
In the manufacture of pepper, and ntclii-
gence is scattered broadcast over the land
on the sheets turned out and in the dif.
fcrent processes through which it passes
money is made. So i, IS in the living Of
hundreds of people. They ge, enough
OF money. tpasses through their hands
every day, aud a. the years end they are
no better of. What is the reason p
They want dam. Their expenditures
are increasing. aud no practical good is
attained They want them damned up.
so that nothing will pass through their
hands without, bringing somc,hn. back
-rithoat accomplishing some useful
purpose. Dam up your expenses and
you will soon have enough occasionally TO
spare lirtle, jus, like that dam Lock
a: 1t, my friend"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12
The Balloon Voyage to Europe..The Ae.
rial Ship.

Mr.. John la Mountain is busilr en-
gagged in this city in making preparations
fer the construction Of the balloon with
which he hopes to be able 10 cross the
Atlantic during the coming season For
two weeks one Of Du.chcr's patent ma.
chimes, at the rope and corj4-c works,
has been used in making Irvine to Re used
for the re, Of the ship. This is abou,
one tenth Of al inch in thickness. and
composed OF thirty six strands of the very
oes, holland linen, carefully selected from
the stock at the Mechanicvillc thread
mills. 1t is necessary to suace the ma
chine and drills in order to turn out cord
Of tie required size, Tha. produced is
remarkably beautiful 10 its make-as
smooth anu even as silk
lis strength may be inferred from the
fac, that it will ,esls, steady strain OF
three hundred pounds. The silk for the
balloon has teen selected from recent
importation from the West Indies at y
York. II is remarkable for the strength
and frnnoss Of its fibre. while &, the
same time il is as Ugh, IS anv in the
market. The balloon IS TO be construct
Cd at Lancaster, Pa, upon the frames and
With the apparatus used by Mr., Wise.
the father Of aronautics, for the rurnosc.
II viii probably be completed earlv in
May. The frs, trial trip will Be made
from Chicago during the latter bar. Of
taat month-2nd Mr. J., Mountain de-
signs crossing Que OF the lakes rnd trav.
cling at least one Thousand miles over the
Continent.
Whatever mag be thought oftlc prAc-
ticat.Ii,y Of his scheme, tie has entered
into 1t with 1 hearty earuesiness which
proves that be believes it. accomplish.
neat practicable. and is prepared to risk
everything in the venture, with no rassi
hility Of making anything unless h sue
ceeds. In the nlDeteenth century /. will
not do to laugh a; the proposition, how.
ever absurd i. may seem, We car. there
fore. only wait; and We shall see whs.
We shall See. Ii Mr.. La Mountain should
cross the Atlantic in 81 sr:al ship. his
name will of oaur.e co down TO posterity
with those o. the mos, famous men If he
does not, lie Will, it is feared. share the
fate Of those who go down to the sca il
ships"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12

Now AND THEN Two centuries aro
NJ, one in a hundred wore stockings
Fifty years ago no. q boy in a Thousand
(vouId that suee we're stiIl the case was
allowed to run at large after night Fifty
years sgo no one girl in a thousand
made a waltz maid Of her mother.
Wonderful IN rrovenont in this wonder.
ful sge(0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12

The rival candidates for Congressional
honors in District No. 5, New Hamp.
shire, Walter and Benjamin F. Harri.
mao, are brothers, who live on the same
farm and in ,he same house