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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-10
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDa

QUENT. BUSBEE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AB Law.
Determined to devote HEREAFTER the whole NJ kis time e hs
profession can always be und his oles IN The Bs;rk
XIV on Fayetteville S,recs-uss.s sb.ess % ths Csssu
March I, lsa9. si-Iy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-10

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-10


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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-10
SIDNEY A. SMITH,
ATTORN AT LAW.

WI attend the County and Superior csssss u wsks
Johnston and uarurtt.
Once On Fayetteville Street. opposite the lAurvses
Hotel.
faleigh, March Is, 1850 Ss-U
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-10

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Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-19
KIND HEARTS EVERYWHERE.

Why should we call the path of life,
A bleak and desert spot,
When We ourselves but make it SO?
No, no-believe it not
For though the ills we're doom'd to feel
Are sometimes hard TO bear,
The world we live in teens with good
And kind hearts everywhere.
4 wish TO calm each others grief,
To soothe each others woes,
In every bosom finds place
And this all nature glows.
Men of all climes abroad, at home
His gen'rous feelings share:
The world we live in teens with good
And kind hearts everywhere.
And should misfortune's heavy hand,
On every side prevail,
Or sorrows overwhelming storm
Our happy hours assail,
To grieye is folly, wise men say,
Then why should we despair,
The world We live in teens with good
And kind hearts everywhere.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-19

LAMB on THE LIvER.-Charles Lamb, tho
not holding physicians credentials has CIV
en- better bit of medical advice on the liver
complaint than is to be found in the whole
range of professional books on the subject
Hear him: "You are too apprehensive of your
complaint. The best way in these cases is TO
keep yourself as ignorant as the world was
before Galen of the entire construction of the
animal man not to be conscious of a midriff;
to hold kidneys to be an agreeable fiction; to
account the circulation of the blood an idle
whim of Harvey's; to acknowledge no me-
chanism not visible. For, once fix the seat
of your disorder, and your fancies flux into it
like bad humers. Above all, take exercise,
and avoid tampering with the hard terms of
art. Desks are not deadly. 1t is the mind,
and not the limbs that taints by long sitting.
Think of the patience of the tailors think
how long the Lord Chancellor sits: think of
the brooding hen.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-19

GENERAL JACKsoN's DUEL.-The following
is General Jackson's oKn account of the duel
between Dickinson and himself.
Jackson settled at Nashville between the
years 1890 and 1900, and began the practice Of
law. Dickenson was already there following
the same profession. He was great duelist,
having killed several in duels, and almost Ger
tain TO kill at the first fire. His mode of firing
was uncommon. Instead of raising his pistol
from his side TO fire at the word, he would
bring il down from shove until he got il TO the
proper level, and then fire. All the merchants
in Nashville had Dickinson retained in their
behalf, and ne being the only lawyer there un-
til Jackson came, no redress could be obtain
ed by the opposite side. General Jackson re-
fused to be retained by these merchants to the
exclusion of all other parties. The conse-
quence was that he issued sixty writs Tor tho
first term of the Court in Nashville.
ssHe issued writs against the merchants who,
until then had gone scot free. This irrtated
them, and they being desirous of getting Gen.
Jackson out of the way, melted Dickinson to
provoke duel. He began by acting on trials,
offensive to the General. He demonstrated
with Dickinson, and plainly told him that he
would not submit to such disrespectful treat
ment. Dickinson persisted ard Gen. Jackson
challenged him. The time and place for tho
combat was fixed upon, and the news spread
for miles around. There were ut least two
Thousand persons on the ground, and bets were
made as if il were 9 horse race.
Dickinson himself bet he wouid kill Jack
son at the first fire. Dickinson fired first, and
his ball hit Jackson ON the right pap and peal
ed his breast. He had callous lump there
until the day of his death. As soon IS the
smoke of Dickenson's pistol blew sway, he saw
General Jackson standing, and exclaimed,
ssHavn't killed the id rascal yet ~ Gen.
Jackson told Gen. Eaton that until then be
meant to give him his life, but on hearing
these words, he raised his pistol. fired, and s',z
led Dickenson instantly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-19

How CAN HENS BEST BE KEPT so AS PRO-
CURE EGGS IN WINTER ?-Build a commodious
hen-house upon some plan, only that there be
a -oosting apartment, place for feeding, with
boxes for nests. A good plan is to build in
the shape of parrellelogram, with the roost-
ing place across one end. The central portion
can be used for feeding, the boxes for nests
being placed around the sides of the building,
with a small place between them and the wall,
that the hens may enter the nests on that side.
Build the house either of stone, wood or 9TH
material, as may be thought best but let
ii be warm and comfortable in the cOldest
weather, and so made that it can be well ven-
tiIated. Procure some of the large Asiatic
breeds, as they will lay in winter when the
common varieties will not, with the same
treatment. But the person who expects his
hens to lay much in summer, after laying all
winter, will be disappointed. Give them as
great variety of food possible, such as
corn, buckwheat, oats, barley, &c, with pure
water daily. Give them fresh meat once or
twice week, oftener, if convenient, with
an occasional feed of boiled potatoes or ap-
pies. In short, make their feed as near as
possible what it is in summer, and don't for
get to give them free supply Of oyster shells
pounded fine, or lime and sand. Mix lime and
sand as for plastering house. let it dry and
place box filled with it in one corner of the
hen-house, and it is surprising how fast il will
disappear. Hens will lay some in winter with
out being to all this trouble; but they must
have good, comfortable quarters. There are
other advantages from having a good hem
house aside from hens laying in winter. Two
or three wagon loads of good homemade gu
ano, every year, will soon pay the expense,
and help to raise corn to feed them. And
then, again, fresh meat cannot always be pro-
cured. They will lay if they have plenty of
corn and as this contains large portion of
oil or fat, it may perhaps be substituted for
meat to some eXteLt.-( or. Genesee Farmer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-19

A BALD EAGLE FROZEN TO THE 1cE.-Several
days ago large Bald Eagle caught Wild
Duck in the river Susquehanna, opposite Dun
cannon. carried it to a cake of ice which had
lodged on a rock, and commenced feast. Du-
ring the operation, it is supposed that being
wet, his feet and feathers, from the intense
cold froze fast to the ice; and being unable
to extricate himself, perished.- He was seen
Tapping his wings until dark. There was
desire to capture the great "kmercan, but
he could not be approached on account OF
the great mass of floating ice between him
and the shore.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-19

A few days ago two little girls. Lucy Long,
a white Child six years old, and Maria, slave,
ten years old, were playing together at HIck-
man, KY, when brother of the white child
whipped the colored girl, who, in revenge,
struck Lucy with billet OF wood. VI tnis
blow Lucy subsequently died, and Maria, the
it'll slave. has been convicted of involuntary
manslaughter, but recommended to the elem
ency of the Governor, in consequence of be-
ing only 10 years old.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-19

A whistling match lately came off at Mo-
keumne hill. Two whistlers commenced at
half past nine O'Clock in the evening, and kept
it up till ten minutes of two the next morn
ing, when one of them caved in, and was fore
ed to stretch his mouth into all sorts of shapes
to get the pucker taken out of it. He allow
ed his lips felt like as if they was the toe of
an old boot with hole it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-19

A gentleman met half-witted lad in the
road, and placing in one of his hands six.
pence and a penny, asking him which of the
two he would choose. The lad replied that
.sbe wouldn't be greedy-he'd take the small
lest There vas "method in his madness"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-19

When Rothschild was asked whether he
would not like to become a temporal King of
the Jews in Palestine-'sOh, no." said he, stI
would rather be Jew of the Kings than King
of the Ters.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-19

'He is very unfortunate man, said DR..
Spooner, speaking of a gentleman whose i'll
luck is proverbial; Sand l really believe, If
he should fall on his back, that he would break
his nose" Shouldn't wonder if he did.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-19

There is more meaning and philosophy than
at hrst sight appears in Coleridge's answer to
. lady when she asked him whether he believ-
cd in ghosts. "Oh, no, madam, have seer
too many to believs IL them
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-19

The oyster trade of Baltimore last year a
mounted to 81 900 600, and employed $50 per,
sons. Over 100000 bushels were received
in the city.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-19

The lady whose heart swelled with indie
nation has reduced II With pcultices.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-01-19

Cabbage contains more muscle sustaining
rutriment than apy other vegetable whatever
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
Can Epilepsy be Cured?

We think the following letter from a respectable
citizen q Mississippi viii ansvef The question: and fs-
move az doubts irOm every unbiased mind
Grenada. Miss. June S. 1856.
d.. stTH $. IiASeG. B4LriSoaE. Mp.-Drar Sir
take great pleasure in relating case Of spasm. Of
ils cured By your invaluable Pills. Ms BROTHER ]. j.
Lyon. has long been afflicted with this awful disease
w. was frst attacked WHEN quite Young. lie would
have two sIssms at attack Al first: but y.
he grew older, ihey seemed 10 increase likewise. IN
TO the time be commenced taking your Pills be hal
them very Often aud quite pfnsfaiing him bady
aud mind. lis mind had suflefe. seriously but now
an happy 10 siy. be IL cured Of thnsc fits lie Ia.
enjoyed line health for The last Eve months pat. III.
mind has also returned 10 t. original spfghilinrss Al
this take great PLEASURE IN communicating. a. Z
may bc thc means " drrriins others 10 The remedy
that will cuIc them. Yours respectfully. &c
VI. r. LfGON.
M. person wha i suffering from Fits. 81 Spasm.
should neglect sending III. Haure after this tor
supply 81 his incsiimablc medicine l- prices are .,
follows one hoS 50 Two S. twelve S.l--srnt d,
mail fice. on the receipt 81 remittance. Adde'S,
Seth $. Hance, los Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16

MoRALs IN TExas.-Judgc Buckley, in a
recent charge to the Grand Jury II the Dis
trict Court Of Galveston, presented mos,
deplorable state Of morals 10 Texas. Among
other things. lie said there was no country
inhabited bs the Anglo. Saxon race ii which
there was 80 lltle regard 10 law and order
a. in Texas. and continued:
" During the four years that have been
on the bench there have been between iliy
aud sixty cases Of murder before me and il
in each Of the twelve judicial districts in the
Slate there have been like number then
there have been upward Of six hundred case.
/ of murder in four years, showing state oil
things unequalled in any country; aud that
Of these six hundred cases, not six OF them
had been found guilty BY the jury before
whom they were Tried. Il is not possible 10
suppose that, IN all these Gases. there was 4
deficiency in evidence. aud the onls conclu.
sion 10 which eau arrive is that the jury
must have forgotten or disrcgarded theiI
oaths."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
View York. Nov. 10.


The steamship Atlanta. from A.pinwall
the ID, arrived this morning. She brings
upwards Of 81 500. 00Oin specie and treasure.
The Vanderbilt steamer i" North STAR"
from hence the 10th, had hot arrived at As.
pinwall
Gen. Scott arrived at San Francisco on
SUNDAY, the 10Th, on board the steamer
Golden Gate. The steamer was received BY
saluies from the Battery At North Point,
and all The steamers in port. Gen. Scott
landed at noon. and was escorted by MI the
Volunteers il the city. An arch Of welcome
was erected, from the centre Of which a
wreath was suspended. as be passed beneath
il barouche. He was officially welcomed
by Gov. Weller.
On Monday he departed for San Juan. in
the steamer Noriherner, amid sautes from
all points lac was accompanied BY tie steam
er shubrick. which returned to the city the
same evening.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
THE GOLDEN PEN.

Something News to slOa Day Easily Realised.
sELLISG SEW ARTICLE OF
UTILITY, NOVELTY,
BEAUTY and Suitability.
Presenting honorable, profitable, and popular induce
menls for dealers and Traders both local aud travelling,
10 engage Ia It's sale.
THE GOLDEN PEN
is warranted superior 10 any other Metallic Fen ever
introduced 10 the public. They are well tempered,
smooth. and elastic, made Of the Finest Steel, and
Plated trih G0ien Finish giving Them the most al.
tracye appearance will corrude. and never fail
to give satisfaction. Nothing except the finest Gold
Pens before invented in the zen line, can com
pare with them il appearance, quality, sate4tihtg,
economy % oheapness. They are, indeed, superior,
and by many preferred 10 solid Gold Pen, a. the
points never come Oft.
They retail much easier. al half dime, Or dime
even each. Than other pens at lover prices will last
TEN TIMES LUSGEg, write smoother and are every way
preferable. Their hest recommendation il the rapid
introduction they ATE receiving 10 Schools, Colleges,
Banks, and Mercantile Establishments generally.
Throughout the Union.
Their peculiar construction renders them universal
fasorlc, While hrir elastic qualities make them suiis'
bic Tor every general use. Put up in new ind ~
tracliye STYLE, with Circulars. Caids, &c.
Trims OF ,NaLe
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
New Patent Fancy Articles.
AGENTS HEAD QUARTERS.
The Patent SCISSORS sharpener.

The Patent Scissors Sharpener.
Every Lady knows the Inconvenience and Trouble
caused by having dull Scissors. The trouble is easily
removed by the use Of this indispensable article d
Convenience aud utility,
Best inducemeni 10 make money Honorally Rapid.
y, Easily and surely, ever before presented Please
observe the inducements.
ls-iI requires but small amount Of money TO
prosecute il.
"a. Il il the best instrument ever Invented for the
purpose.
81. II pays Large Profits both 10 the Wholesaler
and Retailer being from 100 to 800 pr cent.
9TH. II is light and easy occupation. A Whole.
sale supply he carried in carpet bag or sase.
9th. Its adaptation to all persons, either in active
bus hess, or wishing To secute Iemuneraiye employ
menl, either Local or Travelling. II is suitable 10 ei.
thar sex, old or Young.
9th. The unlimited use OF such common articles as
seissols and Shears. in every Dwelling house. Office,
Store and Mandatory, and with Their use conse-
qnenl need Of sharpening, causes an iaeKhaustbe de-
mand for their sale
Til. We ask no Large Bonus for Town, County OF
State right of sale, hut give free chance.
We could enumerate many other reasons, but we
wish call your attention particularly TO the Low
Terms Of SAFE.
Single Samples BY mail, free, only $ Q q
Is 90
Dozen i" ? GO
|3 5 60
Per gross, express, al purchasers expense. u 20
All packed in Neat Boxes, with Labels, Show Bills
&c.
some Agents are making $40 per Gay, selling ,hi'
article alone.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16

HOi0lrays Piis. = The changes Of climate. and.
above al, the varieties Of water. encountered in ui-
,ersiBg small portion Of the United States are
severe iIiis 10 the traveller In order To secure the
system from the evil consequences frequently result.
Ing from these causes il Is absolutely necessary be
provided with iiolloNays justly celebrated Pill. II is
beyond dispute thai in al where the stomach aud
howei. disturbed By change Il air. water. or tei
any other thcs quickly and nyariahy restore
the tone 81 tbs one aud ihc regularity 81 lie other
Nriors % o. residents il lie aasial dsiflris ii Tho
south AMI Wosi. viii find them i crnain remedy ior
bilious affections and intermittent issers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
The FALL ELECTIONS.

NEw YoRK.-The portion Of the Republi'
can State Ticket which was adopted by the
Americans is elected by an immense miori-
". The portion Of the Democratic ticket
adopted by The Americans may possibly BE-
elected by very small majority, though The
chances Seem against such result. This
all shows that the Republicans are far stron.
ger than the Democrats, and about as strong
as Democrats and Americans combined.
The Senate Of New York will stand %
Republicans TO 9 Democrats. The House
about 80 Republicans TO So Democrats
NEw JKRsEY.-Olden. Wing. is elected
Governor. by about 1000 over Wright. tie
present Democratic Governor. In the LIE.
gislature there IS small Opposition MAORI.
~.
The elections in Massachusetts, and Wis
consin resulted in favor oil the Republicans,
as usual.
In Louisiana one American and one anti.
Administration Democrat elected TO Con.
gress, 50 far.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
Spanish Government, and declared that The

Spanish Government, aud declared that the
Emperor will support the military opera.
tons Of Spain against Morocco. as he did
that Of Piedmont in the late war.
Madrid, 24.-Marchng orders have been
given te the troops to join the expedition
against Morocco.
The London Times culogizes Commodore
ratnaIls dispatch, and SAYS that If any de.
fence Of the acts Of the British Minister and
Admiral at Peiho we're needed it could be
found in that dispatch,
Sir George Grey is understood to have
been re-appointed Governor Of the Cape Of
Coed Hope.
SirJ Dean Paul and Srahan. the rx Lon.
don bankers, have been released alter four
years penal servtude.
Parliament has been prorosued to the 18th
of December.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
LAND FOR SALE.

A MING South, offer my land Tor sale lying in
The south east Oi Orange county, containing 3a0
acres one hundred Of which in active cult.
vation; so yet in the original forests and about 60
acres Of good bottom land My improvements are
very good; good dwelling house, with seven rooms
good ou houses Of all kinds located eight miles south
east OF Durhams Depot on the n, Carolina Railroad
and about eight nine miles from MorriSsile Depot.
will sci The above lands with crop Of corn cotton and
obacco. stock Of hog sheep and CATTLE suit purcha-
sers. good well Of water is convenient
b. BARBEE.
September 10. Os-Gwp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
Montreal. Nov. 7,

montreal, Nov. z.
The Liverpool Daily Post publishes intel.
lgence that was received late the previous
night, that a splendid vessel the ROYAL
Charter was totally lost in Mufia. Red Bay,
near Bangor. Upwards of 400 persons were
aboard Of her, and only ten is said to have
been saved. She had 100000 in gold a.
board. How the disaster took place is IN
known.
The telegraph had ceased 10 work. as there
was destructive storm all along the coast
There is some hope that the loss Of life has
been exaggerated. Some bodies had been
washed ashore.
Boston, Nov 7th.-Adsices from st. He.
lena TO Sept. 10th. reports that two slayers
were captured and condemned on the coast
of Africa, one was the Stephen L. Townsend
of New Orleans, and the other. name un-
known.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16

A Young man WIN j. punctual at his
work, Early aud late, anil is seen constantly
laboring f.r some useful purpose, will not be
susplcioned when crime is committed. IL
i your young man who loais al street cor.
ners aud saloons. makes remarks ab,ut hon
e.t men, and starrs al siftunus females as
they pass along the street, aud 10 general has
nothing to do, who Is thought to be thIri.
There is a good deal IN appearance some
times.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-11-16
New York, November

New York, November ~.
The Steamer Asia with Liverpool dates
to the goth has arrived.
Loid Brougham is elected Chancellor Of the
Un,ersity Of Edinburg.
The French Government has ordered 100
gun boats, twenty five Of them to be compile
ted viii, the utmost dispatch.
The arrangements Tor the combined Eng
lish and French expeditions 10 China j. COM
pleed and The departure is fixed for early in
February.
The Frigate Wabasl, is at Naples. II is
stated that the recent meeting between the
emperor o. Russia aud the Prince Regent oI
Prussia is a subject OF great anxiety in Par
is. The general impression is that they
sgreed not 10 oppose the annexation Of Cen.
tral Italy to Piedmont.