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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-02
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-02

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-02

JUNIUS G. SNEED,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
SoMERvILLE, TENNESSEE,
Will attend to all business entrusted to him in Western
Tennessee.
December a. 1858. l05-1yPd.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

- Mrs Smith, did say in the hearing of my little girl, that was GREAT RUSTY CAT r"
 No, my dear Mrs. Jones; l said you were a great aristocrat.o
 - s Why in such hurry P said man to an acquaintance. " Sir" he replied, "I have bought new bonnet for my wife, and fear the fashion may change before get home
 - young man having devoted himself to the special entertainment of company of pretty girls for whole evening. demanded payment in kisses, when one of them instantly replied Certainly, sir,.present your BILL
 - It is reported that hot pie, on win dow sill in Massachusetts, has been seized by the police for smoking in the street The au- thorities cannot be too particular.
 - A letter was lately received atthe Chi cago, Illinois, post-office, directed ssTo all Honest Mann The chief clerk sent 1t to the dead letter department, witht heIcandld confess sion that the man did not livesin Chicago.
 --"My son, what would you do if your dear father was suddenly taken away from you 2" Swear and chaw tobacker."
 --" What church do you attend, Mrs. Parington?"
 < Oh any paradox church where the gospel is dispensed with"
 - The water that flows from a spring does not congeal in winter; and those senti- ments Of friendship which flow from the heart cannot be frozen III adversity.
 - An Irishman and Frenchman were to be hanged together. The latter was strongly affected by his situation, while Paddy took it very easy. and told his companion to keep up his spirits, for it was nothing at alto be hang ed. x An, be gar,n says the Frenchman, there be von grand difference between you and me, for you lrshmen are used to ito
 - A shrcwd old gentleman once said to his daughter, z Be sure, my dear, you never marry d poor man but remember the poorest man in tie world Is one that has money and nothing else"
 - A stiG-necked old politician, living near Detroit Michigan, recently refused to al low his daughter to marry the man of her choice, because Che didn't vote the regular ticket.o But the marriage took rlace in the parlor while the old gentleman was holding a caucus in the library.
 - 4 few years ago, some of the ladies wore kind of hoop called < Kiss-me-if-you- dare.a he present style of bonnet might be called. with equal propriety, Aiss-me-lt- yon-want-
 --I It has been inferred that Dryden, the poet. was not opposed to 'ssherry cobblers,' P from the following remark, which he once made: Straws may be made the instruments of happiness"
 Noisy children are found to be extremely useful, it is said, in preventing one from hear ing the ringing of the door-bell, when one does not wish to see visitors.
 - He that dies a martyr proves that hs was moi knave, butby no means that he Was not 8 toei
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21
JEFFERSON'S WEDDING AND HIS
 WEnnING NIGHT.

The following pleasing picture is from the Early Days of Jefferson, in the New York Century;
 Belinda (Jef'erson's first love) had been married many years, and her old ad- mirer was approaching thirty, when he met with a young lady of twenty-five, who produced strong impression upon him. She was little above the medium height, slender, but elegantly formed. A fair complexion, with delicate tint of the rose; large hazel eyes, full Of life and feel. ing; and luxuriant hair of a rich soft auburn formed combination of attractions which were eminently calculated to move the heart of youthful bachelor. In addition to all this, the lady was admirably grace ful: she rode, danced and moved with elegant ease, and sang and played on the harpsichord very sweetly. Add still to these accomplishments the possession ol excellent good sense, very considerable cultivation, warm, loving heart, and last though not least, notable talents for house. keeping, and it will not be difficult to un. derstand how the youthful MT. Jefferson came to visit very frequently at the lady's residence, in the county of Charles City It was called 1.-The Forest" and the name of the lady was Mrs. Martha Skelton She was daughter of John Wayles, an eminent lawyer, and had married Tn hei seventeenth year., Mfr. Bathurst Skelton who dying in l76S, left his young wife a widow at nineteen. As the three years of mourning began to expire, the beautiful young lady found herself besieged at "The Forest" by numerous visitors. or these three were favorites with the fair Mrs Skelton, of whom MT. Thomas Jefferson was one. The tradition runs that the pre- tentions of the rivals were decided, either by the musical accomplishments of the young counsellor, or by the fears of his op. ponents. The tale is differently related. One version IS that the two unfortunate gentlemen encountered each other or Mrs. Skelton's doorstep, but hearing MT
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21
TEST OF ABOLITIONISM.

All is not gold that shines, and the loadest-mouthed philanthropists and re- formers sometimes cave in when put to a severe practical test like the following:
 I had brother-in-law said Nose Per kins, who was one of the ravenest, mad dest, reddest- hottest Abolitionists you ev- CT saw liked the pesky critter well enough, and should have been glad 10 see him cum and spend day, fetcllin' my sis ter to see me and my wife, If he hadn't lowed his tongue to run on so bout nlg- gers and slavery, and the equality of races, and the duty of overthrowlng the Consti- tuition of the United States, and a lol ol other things, some of which made me mad, and the best part of 'em right sick. puzzled my brains good deal to think how could make him shut up his noisy head bout abolitionlsm.
 Wall, one time, when brother-in-law come over to stay, an idea struck me; hired negro to help at haying-time. .-- He was the biggest, strongest, greasies' nigger you ever seed. Black! He was blacker than stack of cats, and just as shiny as new beaver hat. l spoke tc hlm:
 "'Jake,' says I, when you hear the breakfast bell ring, don't you say word but come right into the parlo- and si right down among the folks and eat youl breakfast The nigger's eyes stuck ous Q his head about feet.
 "'You're jokin, massa' says he.
 "'Jokin ? sez |; I'm sober as deacon.
 "'Bul,' sez he, I shan't have time tc wash myself and change my shirt.
 50 much the better says l.
 "'Wall breakfast come, and so did Jake, and he set down long side my brolher-in-law. He staid, but he didn say word. There wosn't no mistake about it. Shuiyour eyes and you'd know il-for he was loud, tell you. There was q fust-rate chance to talk abolition. ism, but broiher-in-law never opened hi head.
 ~Jake,' sez I, you be on hand at din- ner time,' and he was. He had been working ia the meadow all the forenoon --it was as hot as hickory and bilin pi;ch
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21

-and-but leave the rest to your im- agination.
 "Wall, in the forenoon brother-in-low come up 10 me, madder than short-taI- ed bull in hornet time.
 "Mosc, said he,'I want to speak to you
 "Sing il out sezI. f
 al have but few words to say sez he, but if that ere conionnded nigger comes to the table again while I'm stop pin, here, I'll clear out
 Jake ale his supper that night in the kitchen, but from that day to this never heard my brother-in-law open his head about abolitionism When the Fugitive Slave bill was passed. thought he'd let out some, but he didn't, .for he knoaD'd Mat Jake seas StiN scorkiag on hte. farm.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21

RArs. When house is infested by rals which Feinse to nibble at toasted cheese and the usual bans, d few drops ul the highly scented oil os rhodiun' pQaf~ ed on the bottom oi q cage-lrap, w'li aI- most jnyariabIy attract Il luli oi llle "mis- chievoos rodents" before mofnng We have known tllis to belnad Nall tbe most extraordinary success. When q trap haii- ed with all manners of edihles has iu lied to attract q single rat the oa ol rholiHa caused it 10 be completely crowded night after night, until the house was cleared os tue noisomc visitors.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21
THE OLDEST CHRISTIAN HYMN.

In Paed Lib III of Clement, of Alexandria, is given Gin Greek the most ancient hymn of the primitive Church. It is there Gone hun dred and fifty years after the Apostles) asser- ted to be of much earlier origin. Itmay have been sung by the ''beoved disciple" before he ascended to his reward. The following yer sion will give some imperfect idea ot itssprit; Shepherd of tender youth! Guiding, in love and truth,
 Through devious ways; Christ, our triumphant king! We come thy name to sing, And here our children bring,
 To shout thy praise. Thou art our holy Lord The all subduing word,
 Healing of strife Thou dids't myself abase, That from sims deep disgrace Thou mightest save our race,
 And give us life Thou art wisdom's high priestl Thou hast prepared the feast
 Of holy love;
 And in cur mortal pain, None calls on thee in vain, Help thou dost not disdain,
 Help from above. Ever be thou our guide, Our shepherd and our pride,
 Our staff and song Jesus thou Christ of God By the perennial word, Lead us where thou hast trod,
 Make our faith strong. So now, and till we die, Sound we thy praises high,
 And joyful sing, Infants, and the glad throng, Who to thy Church belong, Unite and swell the song
 To Christ our king.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21
DIES ARC III A L L eH C.H D E eW '" :, :!

1NDgRw THE second session in the /sz@szz4s2w new Academy will commence si-4lsi-saa=sv on Monday the Sth of August, un- der the charge and direction of B. D. PERRY, who hopes by strict attention, to merit the patronage, not only of the town, but of sur rounding country. Every attention will be paid to order, and especially to the intellec- tual, and moral culture of his pupils. As it is very necessary, to make a good and strong pull that all should pull at the same time, it is hoped that parents and guardians will send their children the first day. All scholars considered regular from time of entrance, and no deduction for sickness under one week. TERMs-per session of five months, or twenty weeks; Orthography, reading, writing and mental arithmatic, first part. Sl0. The same with geography, grammer, arithmetic; second or third part, Watts on the mind, philosophy, Towns analysis, algebra, SIP. The same with physiology, chemistry, rhetoric, S,d, geOme-
 iuly1S-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21

BRoApcLoTH THE ENEMY OF HEALTH. Prof Hamilton, in an able address on hygiene to the graduates of the Buffalo Medical College, denounces broadcloth as an enemy to exercise, and therefore to health. His remarks are pointed and sensible. He says:
 American gentlemen have adopted as Q national costume, broadcoth-a thin, tight fitting blacl1 suit of broadcloth. To foreigners, we seem always to be ill mourn ing ;; we travel in black, we write in black, and we work in black. The priest. the
 lawyer, the doctor, the literary man. the mechanic and even the day laborer, choose always the same unvarylng monotonous black broadclolh style and material which never ought ,o have been adopted out of the drawing-room or the pulpit; because it is feeble and expensive fab ric; because it is at the North no suitable protection against the cold, nor Is 1t in- deed any more suitable at the South. It is too thin to be warm in the winter, and too thick to be cool in the summer; but especially do we object to it because inc wearer IS aways soiling 1t by exposure. Young gentlemen will not play ball, pitch quoits, or wreslle and tumble, or do any other similar thing, lest their broadcloth should be offended. They will not go out into the storm, because the broadcloth will lose it's lustre if rain falls upon Il; they will not run because they have no confidence in the strength of the broad cloth they dare not mount horse, or leap fence, because broadcoth, as eye- rybody knows, is so faithless. So these young men, and these older men, mer- chancs, and all, learn to walk, talk and think soberly and carefully; they seldom venture even to laugh to the full extent of their sides.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-20

Worcester Post Omce-Sumner Arrangement
Mails Close as follows
Northern Worcester County. Vermont and New Hamp-
shire via Worcester Nashua Raroad, at 500 a. and
due at 100 p.
Fiehhnrg, Lancaster, Lcunnster West Boylston Oak
dale Clinton, lowell, and Nashua N H. at 90 M,
and 3s5 p. and are due at 9l5 m, and 100 D. NJ
Princeton and East Princeton at 3i5 and is due at
SIS n. IN
Vermont $50 and $40 and y TO- go and 500 D. M
and due at 500 a. m, $3.50 and 635 p. m.
Eastern Massachusetts-9l0 m, and 500 p IN. and
due at 500 a M, 800 and $50 D. IN.
Rhode 1sland-t Except towns the Worcester and
Providence Railroad, $50 m, and $3.50 are
due at $40 n and $50 D.
Way Mail Providence and Worcester Railroad 80 n
M; and due at $40 a.
Westen-tAl towns in Massachusetts West OF Wor
ccser,) 7.30 a. and are due at l2.4Op m.
Albany, tWcstein New York and Western States) 100
Springfield, I3O a m and 400 p. and due at $40
m. l2.4 and l0.35 D.
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Windham and New
London countless $50 and 400
at Il. 40 and l0,35
Towns line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, g.45 a. IN !;
and are due at BIS a.
New York city and Southern States $50 a. M and 90
p and are due at $40 and 1000 D. m.
Barre, Barre Plains, PeterSlam, Paxton. Dana North
and west Rutland, @45 a. M and are due at 400 p
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland and Oakhan, $50 y.
M; and due at 800 Il.
Leicester g As a m, and 4.30 p M and due ut 100
a. nl and 800 p.
Aillbury, and West Millbury $50 a. NJ, and 1880 D. H.
and are due at 40 a. m, and $50 p. IN,
Shrewsbury, 3l5 p, M, aud is due at 800 a. m.
Grafton New England Village and Coravile, $50 a.
m. and are due AT $50 p.
Frinnineham. South birmingham, Hopknton. Ashland
Woodyille, Wesboro, Northboro', Southboro' Corda-
vile, and Grafton u 10 p and are due 500 a. IN.
Milford Mendon IiOliStun Bolton Berlin q 10 n m
and SEQ p. M; and arc due at 500 a. and $50 H. M
Office hours from 645 500 D. m. SUNDAYS from
l2l0to Il 40 y. nj. EMORY BANISTER r Nj.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-20
ID IL. HI LII,


DIR. HILL,
Physician Aceoucler Author othe Causes History and
Cure iSeeret Diseases,
So Main Street, Worcester, Mass,
Where he WI continue as heretofore, to
the afflicted of either personally by letter. DIR.
HILL considers it snperu94s to alude to the universal
success which has attended his practice since he estab
The Doctor has so arranged his Offices that patient
comes in contact with another He has great pleasure in
Informing the rer portion of the readers ofths adver-
tisement that he has recently got possession highly
from the original recipe of the late distinguished physi-
clan sir Nm james 81 london The title Of this nvalu
or the Ladies' Secret Friend" VIII be found GER
tniircmedy, and warranted not TO fail in the immediate
removal OF soppagts of the monthly cataenia whites
and falling of the womb. Married ladies, whose health
tain preventive, but at the necessary to
caut IN those that enciente that if they mis-
in other respects This Invaluable Remedy viii be sent
free any where, with ativce, on receipt of S..
The limit of this advertisement will prevent Dr. HILL
from alludng to the advantages patients arc placed
no Skill attention experience will be wanting on his
part in treating successfully the obstinate cases OF
er Complains Of TIL ormidaBle class ana ON
friendly advice be tenders to all strangers as well as
friends that the first approach infection to apniv
at once TO him BY adopting this plan the greater dfi
Guilty is avoided in efecting speedy and sure
TICE.
DIR. HILL will continue his usual moderate charges
each one circumstances are taken into consideratonin
many cases he takes Ill hand he warrants perfect and
80 Consultations by letter &c.
The following the certificates of cures alluded to
above They entirely speak for themselves
My Dear Sr-I am truly obliged you for treating nv
case so satisfactorily felt as never could be cured
IL was my intention as last resort to to Europe.
l.. \. PALMER, Worcester
Dr. lln-Your medicines, according to promise. cured
me ehcctually, and in very short time now about
my usual business
Sincerely yours, WM. BRYAN Worcester
Dear SirI acknowledge your kindness with gratitude
and wish 10 prove it practically by enclosing you fee
A. 4. WHITNEY, Worcester
Dr. Iill-Dear Sir-If an individual should be
grateful to another should be YOU Enclosed find
for another package Of your Invaluable remedies twill
know, complete my cure. A. o. BURT, Sutton
8 NJ Brown grateful to Dr. Hill for his professional
skill in his lie is entirely relieved his difficulties
and hopes TO have way ofretuing practical proofs
OF his sincerity.
Office 50 Main Street, up stairs, Worcester
apZ1 dis2am&OStf