DA, 9--atL♦ 11.1 BY WM. M. BREgLN.I Darius J. Seit. • !,g SAvING FUND' ATTORNEY AT LAW, FFICE, in Cumberland street, nearly opposite , National Safety Trust Co., 111 l Brua's Hotel, Lebanon, Pa. Aug, 26 ; '.57. I E 1 4 1 *WILY • . • DISTRICT ATTORNEY, WILL attend to all his official business; also, all other legal and professional business en trusted to him will be promptly attended to. Orin':—ln Cumberland street, second door .oast from Market at. [Lebanon, July 22,'57. ISAAC lIIOFFER, 'SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER, igIFFICE lb Cumberland street, opposite the 1.41 "Eagle Hotel," Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon, April 22, 1857.-Iy. REMOVAL. bit. WM. M. GUILFORD has 'removed his Of flee to his new residence on Market Street, a few doors North of Reber Ores' Store, and be tween it and the New Lutheran church. Lebanon Dee, 10, 1850.-tf. Nevolverd, Pti,o64, Pocket-Knives. A BEAUTIFUL assortment and Cheap, at A aug.l9, '57. REIZENSTEIN h BRO Don't tbrget to Call at TKINS & and examine their WA stook of Boots,Shtles, Trunks; Traveling IX7 - 11 Gum.Elustic ';e 6. PATENT -Leather and Guiu-Elastic Belts for Ladies & Children; also belt-clasps very low, at aul. REIZENSTEIN dr, BRO. Pocketbadld, Portmonnaies, AND PUitSEt —a large variety of Buckskin Purses, Pocketbooks & Portmunuaies, at as tonishing low prices at sow 18,'b7. REIZENSTEIN BRO: Flutinas, Accordeons, BANJOS, Guitars, Barnionikas, Fifes, Guitar and Violin Strings, at REIZENSTEIN BROS' • .aug. 19, 'sr. Choap Jewelry a Varioty Store, Watches and Jewelry. JUST received, a large assortment t'E Watches and Jewelry of the latest styles, Cameo Breast pins, Finger-rings, Ear-drops, Gentlemen's Breast .plos and Studs ; for sale cheap at REIZENSTEIN Sc IiROTIIARS, aug. 19,'57. Opposite the Cuurt House. Foe Sale. A Seeond.band Stearn ENGINE, 10 horse poor - or. It is to be sold to make room fur one of a larger size. Apply to A. MAJOO. Lebanon, Jnly I, 1857. lIADIS3 SHOULDERS ) SIDES, Whitefish, Ikfackerel, _Herring, Cheese, 4 26bnet'6., t agars, Flour ' Feeding, .k.e. A 1.., for sale by J. C. REIME Lebanon, July 30, 1856. Leather, Leather Leather! HENRY W. OVERMAN, Importer of French .1./. Calf Skins, and general Leather Dealer, No: d, South 3d street, Philadelphia. A general assortment of all kinds of Leather, Mornecos ' .to. Red Oak Sole Loather. Feb. 25, ' To Persons about_ to Visit PHILADELPHIA! • TRY the" new tr.RSTETitit Market street, below 9th street. Eve n ry atteuthin fthen, with a 'desire to please. Boaillitg: pei Day. _ A. if. HOPIUNS, Proprteten 22,'67-Iy_ _ CA R PEN TER.% WANTED. 10 GOOD JOURNEYMAN' CARPENTERS 1!l wanted immediately at Llt Stnitiii Planing Mills of the undersigned, in this borough. None but the best of hands required, to whom liberal wages I'M be given. Apply to DOAS, GASSER, GETTLE. Lebanon, Feb. 18, 1857.—tt Bunker's HirtSand. • Avery superior SAND for. Building and other purposes. is offered for sale by the undliksign ed, in Swatara township, at Bunker's Rill. It is sold at reasonable prices and delivered by the un dersigned personally. Sand hauled and delivered by other persons is not the genuine article. .April 22, 1887.—tf. J. C. COOPER. Wood S Wood 1. MBE undersigned, residing in North Lebanon W Borough, offers for sale cheap, 000 or 7041 r :Cords (estimated) good Wood. It may be seen at "Fin nigan's dam," on the Unlub Canal, near Jones town. (may 27i 'eft DAVID BOYER. NEW BARBER SHOP. DALY k WILLIAMS would respectfully in form the citizens of Lebanon that they have opened a first ohms SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON, in Market street, opposite the Lebanon Bank. They would solicit a share of the public patronage. Lebanon, May 20, 1857.--4fi DANIEL URICH-WILLEAX 710.0-G. B. DBIPP&N Grain Wanted. Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn, 4.q., AT the Centre Warehouse; on the Union Canal, in Meyerstown, fot *hit% the highest market cash prices will be paid. TheY also keep eon atantly on hand and for sale, Sulphur Coal; Stove Coal, and Coal for limeburners, which they sell at the lowest prices. - URICY, TICE Sc CO. Idyerstown,ftwie 10, 1857.-3 m" P. G. WIKEL, Bricklayer and Jobber, Union Deposit, Dauphin county, Penn'a. T AM prepared, at all times, to put up Brick -A Work„ in all Its branches, and on the shortest ',notice. ' Aldo, BRICK BU ILDINGS, BOILEas, Inn-walls, Boehes, Bearths i and 411 Work cennect ed with a Furnace done. _gigrA gang 'of S tone Masons always ready to put down foundations, and do atone work of every description. July 1, 1857.—tf. P. G. WIREL. WATCHES AND JEWELRY . ANOTHER NEW LOT OF VAIRIES AND JEWELRY, Jun'. imagtvEn ny ,4 ACKER, In Vtimfteiland street, next . dOor to Dr Linedweater'it. Oct. 22, '56. CLOCKS. Thirty Day, Eight Day l Thirty Uourl, CLOCKS, Just Received at J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store, Lebanon, Pa DAGUERREOTYPES. win takes the bat LIRENESSEs in Lebanon? Why 3...14. REIM, in the EAGLE BUILDINGS. He has the best rerun, best light, best fixtures, and had uvula it:his entire business for the last five years. Ile always gets the latest improve. manta be has always the latest style of cases on band ,• he takes pictures in every style of thc art ; Lis STEREOSCOPE PICTURES are wonderful to behold. All bis pictures are. sharp, correct, and of the , highest finish, Give him a call and you will pot regret it. His totms are very mod erate. Vlt.. , His rooms are open every, 44. Y jezeoPt Sunday,) from 8 o'oloels,.A. M., till d . R. • 'Lebanon, June 3, 1857. - • • - Tke chga, sefas 4thosold b; 7atT 7D4 F., k PVkl LEBANON .. ADVERTISER gleixotot gittraturt, forrip mar glxistoit gfeits) iljt kfultsto, agriruiturt, ant &sutra gutttligratt. wy; AL:\ uT St e 4.1. .oath-West corner of TIIIRD , 41 Street. l'ltilailylpma. INCORPORAT'It E ;7'PATE OF PENNSYLVANIA MON'EY is received in any sum, large dr small, and interest paid from the day of deposit to the day of with. drawn'. The office is open crery day from 9 o'clock in the morning till 7 o'clock in the evening ; and on Monday and Thursday evenings till 9 o'clock. ME=EME;M=G All sums, large or small, are paid back in gold en de mand without notice, to any amount. lion. Ii,EN BENN.ER, President, ROBERT 'SELFRIDCiE, Vice President, Win J. R 1:111, Secretary, DIRECTORS: floury L. Renner, C. Landreth lilunn,s, Edward-L. Carter, F. Carroll Browsti'r, Robert Selfridge, Joseph B. Bat*, Samuel E. Ashton,Henry L. C'Enrchmati, James B I B. Smith, Francis Lee. This Company confines its business entirely to there 'delving of money on interest. The investments amount thug to over One Million and a Ralf of Dollars! are made in conformity with the provisions of the Char ter, in REM, ESTATE,MORTGAGES,OROUNIS RENTS, tint such first-class sectiPitios, as will all - ifs ensure per fect security to the depositors, and which cannot fail to give permanency cud stability to the institution. ni27,'57. Lebanon Valley Bank. Located in Market street, nearly oppo- site the United Hall, one. DOW- North. of the Post Office. VerILL pay the following RATES of INTER EST on DEPOSITS, on, and after, the Ist day of March, 1357, viz Por 1 year, and longer, 6 per cent, por annum. Eor h Months, and longer, 5 per cent. per annum. Eor 3 mouths, and longeri 4 per cent. per annum: Requiring a short notice of withdrawal, ant!af fords a liberal line of accommodations to those who may favor it with deposits,payabitbn demand. Will pay a premium on SpANtsik And MEN/CAN DOL LARS, and also OR OLD ASIRRICANDOLLARS AND 'RALF DOLLARS. Wtil make, collections on and remit to all parts of the United States, the Cana das and Europe ; Negotiate-Loans, ac., &e., and do a general EXCITA NGE and BANKING BUSI NESS: U. DAWSON COLEMAN, President. GLEir, Cashith THE, undersigned, Atlakigo; are individua'ly timbre to the extort - rot:I - heir Estates for all deposits and other obligations of We bb-Partuer ship filed in the Protbenntary's Office of Lebanon County, trading undid the tante and style of the "LEBANON VAI.Ler BANk." SIMON CAMERON, G. DAWSON COLEMAN, VEORGE Sutruarat, LEvr Krafft:_, .iIkES YOUNG, AUGURT SS BOYD, Lek a je 17.'57.] GLEisr. Lebanon Mutual Insurance Company. /ECORrORATED,py THE LEGISLATIME OR PA. CHARTER PERPETUAL Office at Jonestown, Lebanon Cotaii!y. GUARANTEE CAPITAL $55,000. THIS Company is now fully organized and ready to make Insurance on all kinds of propdEty in town or country and on as favOrable terms as any, well-governed and safe con:it/any, either Oli,the Mutual or joilit Stook principle. PresideliV—Jolin , Bnoxsen,-Esq. Yice President—D. M. KARMANY. Treasurer—Geo. F. Mons. Skihketary—Wm. A. EMMY. Directors. ".John Brunner, Esq., Daniel Brown, D. M,Karmany, Napoleon Dash; Geo. F. Melly. John Arndt, W. A. Barry, John Moily, S. 11. Shirk, . L. R. Walker, Daniel H. Biever, - D. M. Rank. OF' A. S. Bur is the Agent for Lebatitin. tie may at all times be found at his office in Walnut Street. Jonestown, July 15, 1857.—1 y hidemnity Against Loss by . Fire. Franklin Fire Insurance Co. PHILADELPHIA. - Ornaz 163 k CHESTNUT STREET, NEAR STH STREET. S TATEMENT OF ASSETS, $ 1 $2711 S 6. JANUAEY IsT, 1357: P - ablii the d lgiedabi t?an Ad of Assemidy, - suitG First Mortgages. amply secured, 0,519.932 73 Real Estate (present value, $109.000) cat, 82,754 88 Temporary Loans, ciattiiiile Collateral seen . 89,114 18 Bthelak,(preseut value, $83,881 12, cost, 71,232 97 Cash, &a., 84,121 56 51,827,185 SO rEttrETuAL OR LimiTED INSIJRANCES made on etbly description of propirt) , „ in - TOWN`ti.7 l ) - 1 - it - r; ---- Rates es LOW as are consistent with security. Since their Incorporation, a period or twenty-eight ears, they have paid over THREE MILLION DOLLARS. LOSSES BY FIRE, thereby affording evidence ot the ad vantages of Insurance, as wall Iv+ the ability and dispo sition to meet, with promptness all liabilities. LOSSES BY !FIRE. Losses paid during the year 18581 DIRECTORS. tionprom D. LaiSts, DAVID S. Baowst, ISAAC LEA. 14D*AlID D. DALE, Baofuns N. BAacasn, President, 6.•Baßbima, Secretary. NA!. N. RA'sctsPit, T(631V1 WAGNER, SAMUEL ©RANT, JACOB R. Shutt, Usu. W. Rtemitas, Odin!. Feb. 25,4 Hello! 0 what Funs WE will have something new for Lebankiii. VY A great Fox-chase will came off this week, and every person in the county 'is invited to at tend it, tall; men and small, tall women and small, big boys and-little tnies,'big girls and little ones, young men and old, young ladies ,and old ones; turn about and wheel about and run after this fox and try to catch him, won't that be fun. But do not forget to call at JAMES M: PFLEGER 4 BRVS riT•ew.cbeap Dry: Goods AND GROC.ERY STORE in the borough of Lebanon. (You will have plen ty of time, as the pox chase comes off in the af ternoon at 2 o'clock ' ) therefore you will have a good SPRING of & visiti SUMMER GOODS, and seeing their Stooks of which they have received from New York and Philadelphia, ',and will sell tremendoitsly cheap. 'There is hot the slightest doubt in my mind, but that their goods will cause as ranch re al excitement, (as well us profit,) in the borough and country around, as this'grbat Fox'. chasm— 'therefore do not. forget to - visit' F. fit. Plieger pro's store, and great will.be yet* fun ! , and very gifeat; your gain. Yours,, most rospeotrallY, APril. 1; 1857.] M. P. S. M. P. TO TRUER WllO T . M 5"4- 6.1")1.R . R YPY&ISC TRAREARR OF EVERY NAN. OffXFIE RIDUWAY FARM COMPANY has made tue rangementa by which all who desire to settle or ourehase a home can dose. The Farms consist of the best limestone sell of ilce cost superior quality for farming, In a Aipidly improv ig place, into which an extensive emigration is now curing. The property is locatCd in Elk county, Penn rlvania, in the riffilit oT a thriving population of some 1,000. The climate is perfectly healthy, and the terri le plague of the west fever is unknown. It also hashn .bundance of the best quality of Coal and Iron. The mice to buy it out is from $3 to $2O per acre, payable by - Istainients, to he located at the time of purchasing. or Alt:moo( 25 acres thititling to locate the same for $3OO, cyable $6 per mouth or 12 1 A acres payable $4 per mouth. iscount fur every sum of $lOO and under, paid in ad mice, a discount of five per cent. will be allowed, add sr over $lOO a discountuf 10 per cent. 1 u considering the advantages of emigratiht to this lo cality, the following are Presented First—The soil is a rich Ilidttiatone, capable of raising M heaviest mope, oiylng„tcloyhieh..tnito,settlemenr-has Reified itffpiesstnt gi a prbsieiity. Second—lf Is the centre of the great North West Coal tasin, and Is destined soon to become one of the greatest •usinesa places in the State. It will supply the irrat ake marxet, (according to population and travel the reatest iu the Union.") It has five workable veins, of ca best Bituminous Coal, amounting in the aggregate over 22 feet, which makes 22,000 tous of coal under ich acre. This will maks the land ofinestimable value. The eminent state geOlogic.t, Dr. Charles T. Jackson, sf Boston, has made 'a geological survey of the land, and analysed the Mid, the iron ore, and the limestone. This report, together wills maps, will be tarnished to limed ices. Fourth—Three railroads are laid Out through tfirs property. The Sunbury and Erie Railroad gives us • market for our coal to tho lakes=it runs from Erie to Philadelphia. A large part df this road has been finish ed, and is now in running Oder. A heavy ferce is now working from Erie towards our land iu the western di rection, the means fur the completion' of which has been raised—it will soon he finished. The Allegheny Valley Railroad connects us with New York, Boston and Pitts burg. The Venango Road connects us with the West. There are already good Turnpike Itoads running through this property, various other roads have been opened to accommodate the emigration awl 'Settlement which has already taken place. There is no opportunity equal to it now offered to the man who Wants to provide himself a home in an easy way, and make a settlement where be can live in pros perity and independence in a climate PERFECTLY REALTIIY. No case of the fever ever having been known to occur in this settlement. It is not like going to the backwoods of the West, ttinong perhaps Intolerant people, where there is no society, churches, or schools, where the price of laud is high, and where the emigrant, after being us• hd to the healthiest climate in the world, has to endure sickness, and pain, and perhaps ruins his health and that of his fancily. _licit here is a 'thriving settlement, having three "towns. containing churches, schools, ho tels, stores, saw mills, grist mills, and everything desir ed. There is a cash market at hand. The lumber trade list year amounted to over two hundred million feet, of lumber. In a short time, owing to the coal, it will be. come still more valuable, as a number of iron works and Manufactories will soon be started ; they are at present starting Chola extensively at Warren. Even fur those who do not wish to go there, the payments are such that they can easily buy a farm to save their rising families from want in the future, or to gain a competence by the rise which will take place in the value of lands. By an outlay scarcely missed, a substauthd provision can be mado. Terabits should make eatly application; apply or write to E. Jeffries, Secretary, No. 135 Walnut street, below Fifth, Philadelphia. Letters carefully answered giving full information. Shares of tracts of laud can be bought di enured by letter enclosing the first instalment of fire dollars,when the subscriber will be furnished with books, maps, dm. Warrantee deeds give& Persons can also purchase from our Agents. Route from Philadelphia to Tyrone on the Pennsylva nia Central Railroad, and thence by stage to the land. This is a delightful season to visit St. Mary's—the best hotel accommodation is afforded. Enquire for E. C. Schultz. Esq., the agent for the property at St Mary's. June 10, 1651.-lim. DUNDORE & OVES are set itik the ebeatmst Stuffed, Cane Sour, and Common Chairs. FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS A NEW FIRM! in North . Lebanon Borough. NEW PRICES! 1.00)000 j3 ioronu l Y t ers it it T iE, 100,000 Bushels CORN, 100,000 Bushels OATS, crove,t Seed, Flax Seed, Timothy Seed, for all which the highest market prices in cash will be paid by HOFFMAN, IMMEL & Co. North Lebanon, July 29, '57-tf. NEW YORK AMERTISEMENTS. PROM ALBERT G. RICHARDSON'S Advertising and Correspondence Office, 360 Broad way, New York. Xew and Important Dis covery in the Science of Medicine. PATENT OFFICE SEAL OF GREAT BRITAIN, DIPLO ME de EMltt de PHARMACIE PRARMACIEN de rtaus and IMPERIAL COLLEGE of MEDICINE, VI- Vona: Sold wholesale and retail by Dr. H. A. Barrow, member of the Imp'l College of Vienna, and Royal College' of Surgeons, London, who may be personally oonsulted.at bls residence, 167 Prince street, few blocks west of Broadway,. New Yotk, from 11 A. M. till 2 P. NI, iihd from 4 till 8 P. Dl. (Sundays excepted, unless by liPpolntment.) • , Triesomar No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrlicea, and all the distressing consequences arising from early abuse, indis criminate excesses, or too lobg residents* in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigor to thousands who arh ho* in the enjoyment of health and the functions of Manhood; and whatever may be the cause ortlisqualifications for marriage, they are'effectu ally subdued:. Triesemar No. 2, Completely and entirely eradidates all traces of Goner lure, both in its mild and aggravated forms, Weds, Stele, tures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retatition of the Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, Cud those disor ders for which Copaivt and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote. Triesemar No. 3, is the great Continental ar.MElrr for Siphilis and Secon dary symptoms. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and an cutaneous Eruptions, removing end expelling in itsmourse all impurities from the vital stream, so as altogether to eradicate the virus of disemiie, and expel it by insensible perspiration through Oh me diam of the pores of the skin and urine. It is a never failing remedy for that class of disorders *Web English Physicians treat with blereury,lo the in. evitablo destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the Sarsaparilla in'tbe world cannot remove. TRIEBEIII/18 N 0.1,2 awl 3, are prepared in the form of a leiiinge, devoid of taste or Smell, and ti'd carried in the waistcoat pocket. Sold in tin eases, and divided in separate dopes as LulmizAistb Fed by Valpeau, Lallemau, Roux; Rieord, Price $3 each, or four cases in one for $9, which saves $3, and In 07 cases, whereby - •• • ..cmf None are genuine uniestafei.iin s gs . Of the seals of the Patent Office of England, Mescals of the Eeole de Pharmacia de Paris, and the Imperial College of Vienna, are affixed upon each wrapper, and around each case.— Imitations are liable to the severest Special arrangements enable 'irmr-suss,, , a-rW - TOrw uar immediately. on receiving a remittance, the $0 and lar ger sire cases of Triesemar free of carriage, to any porter the world, securely packed and properly addressed, thus Insurlde genuine European pripatittions and protecting - the public from spurious and pernicious imitations. ttentlance and Consultation from 11 IL in. till 2 p. to. and from 4 till in the evening. 151 Prince street, a few blocks west of Broadway, New York. 314 - 6,1857-Iy. ' - $3O 888 8 Crista,dora's Hair Dye! Within a nutehell all the Merits lie; Of Cristadoro's never•equalled Dye - lied it makes black, to brown transfordis a" gray, And keeps the fibres always from decay. tirElffilS matchless, re-vitalising. Hair Dye, still'helds its. Or position es the mostltartaless and efficacious Hair Dye in TUN WORLD. Prepared and sold, whblesale and retail, and applied in ten private rooms, at Ctusys mato% No. C. Astor House, Broadway, New York, and by all. Druggists and Perfumers in the United States. ' :Inn. 14, Ibla.-Iy.-Isq. • -Agent—Oeerge 11. Keyser, 140 WoodsL,Pittsburif, Pa. Costar s,Rat,Roach, 4.c., Exterminator Put up 20c., 35c., 65.. and $l, Boxes. Costar's Bed Bug &terminator'. Put up in 25e., 50c.. '7sc.,%andcsl...Bottles. Costar's Electric Powder, for. Ants, e:ects.Sa. Put, up in 25c. and 50c. Boxes. Principal Depot, No. 388 Broadway, Newlork, and sold by DRUGGISTS and DBALBRS every. whore in the United States, Ganadas, West Indies and South Aroorlea:Fultparticulars by Mail. august 19s 1867: , zz2sqs:-I.nio. Tor Valo'by Guilford tr. Lernberger,: agents for •Lebanou Countyi.attheirWholesalsand retail es. , tablielment, oppoaifs the. Market; Lebanon, aI3ANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9; 185. 10Etfg. A CHILD'S WIS Be em v me fai a w fairy, m i o sita (1 ' ti r r Gi v eay,'; Something as well , in sunshine • As when. the rain-drops play And if I Were a fairy, With but one wild!. to spare, What should I giva l ahee, darling, To quiet thine otyrTh est prayer. I'd like a little broiik, mother, Ail for my very ern, To laugh all day aniong the trees, And shine on thWellay stone. To run - right und ViVindour • 4 ialkth Aridning me fast pt., rd.-7r With Soft steps and a der sound, Over the grass to creep. Make it run down the hilt, mother, With a leap like a (Inkling bell, in fast I never can catch the leaf That Mtn its fountain fell. Make it as wild as a frightened Mid, As crazy as a bee, And a noise like the baby's fanny laugh— That's the brook for me! A PEEP AT HOME "Pn't the kettle on the stove, Kato; Beat the water for the tea Let us have all thing's in order, Order should our motto be." Thus the Mother said, and smiling, Robbed the baby to and fro, Pressed a kiss upon its forehead, Stroked the little locks of tow. Katie put the kettle ovbr, Swept the nicely painted floor. Made the chairs look so inviting, Hung the broom behind the door.. Drew the table to the center, . Whitest linen on it 'spread, With her own, her little fingers, Weedy sliced the snowy bread. Father comes, all white with snow-flakes, Cheeks as red as damask rose, Rubs his hands so brisk together, Says be blieves be's almost froze. Sono as warm he takes the baby, Rubs his whiskers on its cheek, Gives his hair to little fingers; Pockets gives to little fbbt. Says "there never was a baby Half so pretty, half so smart," Wife unequaled; Katie loving, o,h, what sinishino to the heniVl header, wilt you not believe 'the? 'Tis a truth and you must know, Angels stoop, and love to linger 'Round that hallowed home beloW fainj tatt. THE MILL IN THE SEA ! In olden times there once lived two brothers, one of whom was Lich and the other poor. When Uhristmas was near at hand, the pont. one had ndt so Much as a bit of -mgat,;-or a crust of bread in the house, so he went to his brilthet, and begged him in God's name to give hint a trifle. Now it happened that this was not the rst time that the tick brother had given the poor one something, and he nuts nbt partinuiatly delighted When be saw him coming. If you will do as I tell you," said lie to the unwelcome visitor, ‘tydti shall have a whdle ham that is hanging up to be smoked." The poor brother said he would do what he told him, and thank him too. "There it is," said the rich brother, flinging him the ham, "and now go to the lower regions." "Since I have promised it, must," oeserved the other, taking up his ham and going his way. After wandering about the *hole day just as it grew dark he perceived a bright light at no great distance from him. "It must be here," thbUght he. On going soitiewhat further in the forest, hetrever, he found an old man with a long white beard, who Was cutting wood. "Good tirening," said ho with the hum "Good evening," replied the man ; wither may you be going 1" "Oh, I'm only going to the lower re gions, only I don't know whether. I've ebme the right way," rephad the poor , simple hearted man. "Yes, you are quite right," said the old man, "the entratice is just here ;" and then he added, "when yOu have got down below they will all want to buy your ham, for swine's flesh is a great rarity there; but you must not sell it for money ; so rather ask to exchange it for the old handmill that stands behind the dtior. When Vitt come up again, then I will teach you what tit do With the mill ; for it has its use, 1 can tell you." On entering the under " 4 1--as e in g.:_t v nAlit the imps, great and small, gathered round, and began outbidding each other for the ham. "I had intended feasting upon it on holy Christmas eve, with my wife," said the man ; "but as you seem so bent on having it, i'm willing to part with it; but I will not take anything in exchange, except the old handmill' that stands be hind the door." The chief imp did not at all relish parting with his mill, and he began to haggle and bargain tv,lth the man; but the latter remained flint ; SP at last the imp was, fain to let him take the mill away. When the mat had emerged from the underground dwilling,'he asked the old. wood cutter howihe used' the mill, and, when he told,hiti, he thanked him, and returned home ti but let him make what speed he.would; he did not reach it till twelve o'clock ?t night. "Where in the watt; edit you have been'?" said `his will, as he came in "I've been sitting heri and waiting-hour after hour,andi had not as much as a couple of splinters 4 lay across each other under the gruelimt, to cook our Christmas dinner." "0," replied the ban, could not come sooner, for I hitl some business to m ind, and was obiged to go a long way' about it, but H. shall see what :I have brought beck - wit frio." . • . . He MA 'priced, 'the mill on the table, aria made it giind,- . firitpf all, candles, then a table cleth, thenfirdd and beer— in short) .firl that t)vas wanting for a Christmas 'feast ; and whatever he called for, the mill ground ifirnmediately.— His wife stood by, and crossed herself many times over, and was very anxious to'know bew her husband had come by the mill: nut this he took care nat to tell. .= = - matlers not how Y got it, wife'," said <he-p= 2 "you see, that it is a good mill, whose water does not cease to flow, and that's enough% ~~afttenhg{ge~al and j• • , lt ,; - Yid" every isSsittle.ndatritr ~'for' ' Christmas week ; and on the third day he invited his friepds to a banquet.— When the rich brother saw what a feast *Ss in preparation, he turned hot aria cold with vexation, for he grudge`fl his brother the least win'afall. "On Christmas eve," said he to the 'ether guests, "he was so miserably poor he carne -to ask me for a trifle in God's name, and now, all of a sudden, he is as grand as if he had become an earl or a king." Then turning to his brother, he said-- "Where on earth did you get all these 'fiches?" "Behind the door," answered the oth er, who had no mind to let the eat obt of the bag. But towards evening, *hen he had taken a drop too much, he could not keep hiS counsel any l'onger, but brought Vai his mill. "Here .is the golden goose that has brought me rithes,"said he,and made the Mill grind first one thing then another. On seeing this; the brother wanted , to buy the mill Or him hitt the dthet would not hear of it at first. At length, how. ever, as his brother seemed to wish for it So very much, he said he would take three hundred pounds fni it, only he bargained not to part with it till harvest time, 'for,' said he, "if 1 keep it till then, shall be able to grind enough for many a year to come," During this . space of time, we may easily itnaginb that the Mill was not al lowed to grow rusty; and when harvest time came; the brother had it given him, only the other had taken good care not to tell him how he was to manage it. It was evening when the tick brother brought the mill home, and, on the fol lowing morning he told his wife that She might go into the field with the reapers, and that he would meanwhile prepare the din - net. Towards midday, thetefore, be' placed' the mill tin the kitchen table. "Grind away," said he, "and let us have some herrings and a mess of milk, of the best sort." So the mill began to turn out herrings and milk, till all the dishes and pots and pans were filled, and at last the kitchen was completely flOod ed. The Man kept twisting and turning the mill, but do what he would the mill did not cease grinding, and at length the milk had risen so high that he was in danger of being (Downed. He rid* tore openathe chamber door, but it was not long before the chamber was like wise inundated; and it was with difficul ty that he could wade through the milky tide and manage to unfasten the latch of the house deer: No sooner had he opened the door, than out he rushed,still pursued by a torrent of milk and her rings. And oh he ran till he had reach ed his brother's; and then he entreated his poor relation, for God's sake to take his mill back: :;for if it goes on grind. ing for another hour," said he, "the whole village will he inundated with herring and milk." But the brother refuseti to take back the trial unless the Other counted him out three hundred pounds mote ; and as there was no help for it, the rich man was fain to pay him the money. So notit that the poor brother had money as well as the mill ; he built a house that was far handsorrier than the one his rich brother inhabited. With the help'of the mill he collected so much gold that he could cover the walls with plates of gold, and is the house stood near the shore, it could be seen shining from a Well distance at sea. All who sa iled [leaf the boast wore sure to anettor in the heighborhood, and'to Pay a visit to the 'rich man in the golden hous . „,et., . •%70)-u to see the wonderful ; tok.P+ . '" — who like so ma .. 1.11 . 1 1'.1; ---- a --- come to see the mill, in quired after looking at it, whether it could grind Salt ? • "Yea it can grind• salt as well ad any thing," said the man, The captain then *anted to purchase it at any price ; "for," thought he, ."If lhad this mill, I should not be obliged to sail so far over the'rough seas to fetch salt, and 'then I could 'make myself com fortable at home. At first the man would not hear of selling it bat the captain teased so long, that he consented to part with it for many thousand pounds. As soon as the captain had obtained the mil!, he took tare not to remain long in the neigh borhood for fear'the man should repent of his bargain ; so without even stoop ing to inquire hew he was to manage the, mill,' he went bacit to his . ship .and sailed away. On reaching the main sea, he took out his E rnill, and cried, "Grind salt, and jet it be prime stuff!" And the mill began to grind salt till it spilt and cracked again. When the captain found his ship was full, he tried .to stop the mill, but, in spite, of alibis endeavors, the mill went on grinding, and the heap of salt gretv higher and higher,; till it finished by .sinking the eta p.,,, Sp now the, mill, stands on the bottom ,of the. ocean, and. keeps grind . Ing, on ,at, this very day, which ,is .the reason, thakaea water is salt. • • , A BaA.trrirtm v;R,Sa. synnßiX hen fired enty-One in the illethodisl , 'Hymn, nook, is the last 'thing dictated by Charles7esloy. The lines wore taken BY 'his irife a shOtlirae before he.died: dqv age and feelitttnesilxtreme, Who shall a helpless * rm redeerh I ,Tesits I my only het/Own art. Strength of ray.flagir . tg flesh and heart, 0! might catch:one &Mlle from thee, And drop into eternity'!" • Extraordinorll77Mirgical, Case—A Dirk Traveling:. Rourteen Years 'Phro' ifiart's 5cu11......-4Ye.'met with the most interesting caeoPfs.thoining which has occutred in,,owfvexperience for a long togentle 40h04:#* - *X5:%"A01144:414-., cation of 'O4; w • "!''''-Foirrie rn or fifteen y-ears ago - he states 'that he was passing doivn -Baltithore street, late at night dutins alfeaVy snow storm, when , he Met near Frederick street, three men and a woman. He gave them the way, but being violently jostled by one of them, he upbraided them somewhat sharply, when they attacked him. Be ing a pOwerful man, standing about six feet in his shoes, he soon laid two of them hors du coiabat, and chased the other to the opposite side of the street, where he felled him to the ground, and where, leaning over him, he recieved a bleiv in the left temple, which stagger ed as well as.bewildered him for a few moments. Upon recovering himself his assailants, had fled, and feeling the blood flowing pretty freely (rein the wound, proceeded to a physician, who soon found that he had been stabbed, the instru. [(tent entering about half way between the eye and ear, and breaking off short; leaving a considetable length of blade in his head All effort to extract it proved {Utile. Strange to say, he felt very little pain or inconvenience limn his condition. The wound soon healed, and he attend ed to his regular avocations as if noth ing had itappened. Three years after the Wound again opening he consulted a surgeon, who, feeling the rugged edge of the blade, made several efforts to draw it out, and, after a considerable labor, drew heal the wound a portion of the base of the broken ditk, Which tneaatited Within a fraction of two inch es in length. This part of it-, gave an idea of the amount remaining, which was supposed, to . be a piste of about the same 'le taken away. For eleven years longer did it eciritin ue in this condition, When, about tafti weeks since, later suffering a great de gree of pain on the rightiside of his nose, neat'. the 6ofrint •pr his dye, on the oppo site side td where he received the wound, and a considerable swelling appeating, he went to Professor Smith, who, upon examining the diseased part; found the point of the blade prcittuding ! It had actually traversed through the bones of the head, and, after fourteen years; made its appearance in the above local ity. Such is, its position; plain to the eye, and Wonderful to be believed, ei ' cepting by an eye witness. Dr. Smith, we understand, .proposeS; in a short time to operate for its expulsion. We have often heard of pins Still needles being swallowed, and in after ye . ats making their appearance in different parts of the body, but that the blade of a dirk, he tWeen three and four inches in length, should thus travel, and through bones at that, forms an interesting subject for the surgeon as well as for the common mind.—Bolt. Patriot. Female Murderersin Pennsylvania.— Two men and a woman Were recently convicted in Pittsburg for the murder of the uncle and aunt of the latter—au aged brother sod sister, Who had acct.]• mutated some money. Although sever= al women have been convicted Of mur• der in this State, at different periods, on. ly three of them were executed, and these in "old times." There is at this time a *mime in the Wayne county jail convicted of , murder during Gover nor Porter's administration, another in Huntingdon jail, ocmttieted during_Goy enor.igtera term, and we believe fliere I . _ s w altogether six or eight under see. f e nce of death in different jails. Hour - re Collection serves us right, it is about thirty_years atnee a Governor of fins State sign e d the death warrant of a WO» man, and there wlll\probably never be another. About four years ago, we had occasion to exam:ol49 ". of the State relating to this matter, and from them we gleaned the foregoing facts, A Singular Child.—There is itt Al lentown the most singular case of nerv ous excitability (if such it may be called) . in a child j hat we have ever come across. It is That of a little fel low about 4 years old; who will'not al low himself to be dressid. Whenever his mother attempts to pat clothes on him, he screams tertifily, runs out, of the house ) , and hides himself in tbd barn, where he remains for hours. Every ef fort to coax a new pair of shoes or any garment (with which children are gen erally pleased) on him, is, resisted with all his, power ; and if forced to submit, he seems to suffer the most excessive pain, and on one or two occasions we believe has gone into coniulsions. He usually wears a night slip, and when his mother wisheslo change it, she is compelled to do_ it when he is asleep. His parents are unable to ace- fr this strange freak. A Coincidence.—The inVen, patent metalic burial 'ease was to occupy one of them; and •n, Shell, of Cincinnati, who had ented thtilerra-cotta Coffin, hits first•to be buried in 'the attic! concidettee is tentarkablci.- Debt: ii7.,tl.li)i-,W,OrsA--k.1.44--Pil'iPo' {TERMS--11,50 I Y.:E.Ak DM EOM Ratti gy; 428. Church Building in New Yorir,—We copy from erre Of our New York Cetera= poraries, the following paragraph in re lation to the church building in Noir. York city The rage for chnrcii building fs very great. this treason. On the fifth avenue, Roar 48tb street, the Dutch Reformed Church is about to erect a new white marble church, on a bit of lind costing $120,066. This church is the richeift corporation in New Yo) . ,k, after.Trinitr Church. A new Presbyterian Ctiriati is to be reared on -Murray ; this edi; fine spring's out of ; ,the -society of Rer. Spliiiekriew . church will b'e'ef brick, stone. stecAlsw.22o:feet high; with clock and belT, and will hold 2000 NO, ple, costing $140,006. Rey, Mr. Thompson of the Tabernacle ChßrcV, will have a church of white marble ,and it will cost $120,000. do the Fourth avenue the Methodists are to erect a magnificent church, and they go for white marble, with the heat. They have just sold their house on Mulbeiry street, and go "up town." This church will have a 'steeple 200 feet high; . The Baptists are to build ,an elegant church on Eighth avenue and 43t1 street. This will be composed of brown stone and iron. And the Catholics, under the lead of Archbishop Hughes, are to put upon Fifth avenue and sth street, one of the most magnitCent 'churches in the City, Threshing , by &coin! A new feature in farming operations has been intro"- duced by Col. Henry S.Kiipp, or Uniori township, Berks county.- A small port able pumpirig engine, used on the Unien anal, has recently been put in service on his lama, to drive his threshing nia"- chine, which it does with more regular:- ity and speed, and at less cot, than can be done by horse powet.. There are a number of operations about a farm where a small engine would be of great iahite. Such as sawing wood, lumber, rails,&c.. It may not be long before ploughind and seeding. will be done in the same way and when 3tiill LoccirriotiVea will be running through the fields in all di: rections. This is an ago of progresi and invention—and there is no telling. what a day may bring forth. Money oarci eci Aecorcling to the treasury estimate, there are in this coun try .about $250,000,000 in gold, of which little more than a fifth is in OA banks=leaving little short 018200,000,- 000 to be found elsewhere. The treas. ury boards very commonly from twenty to twenty.five millions, leaving OtObatti. $175,000,000.t0 besought among the people. Allowing 850,000,00(1—alit). eral estimateo be iii abinal use, there 'remains $125,000,00 which is hoarded by the people, and to an extent sit times exceeding the treasury; A TlEAwrout. Aid) Stritikk Tittriti; —To love an enemy is the distingiii.sb: ing characteristic of a religion; is not of man but of Goo. It could be delivered as a precept only by Hit who lived and died to etitablish it by His ei; aMpid; _ . llsiiriv.—ltemember that if you mai ry for beauty you bind yourself all Your life for that which perchance will neitii. er last nor please thee one year ; and, *liein thoii hast it, it *ill be to thee of no price at all—for the desiie dieth when it is attained, and the affection perislieth when it is satisfied. Those persons ate your fiiehds who do something for you, not those who make use of very line words. The oid saying is true that "Pine words butter rid parsnlps." A wife full of truth, intiocenee, and love, is the prettiest flower a man can wear next his heart. The fairest rose %id] *ither at Youth is the seasen of improvement. 'Truth may languish, but can nevei "perish; it always has a fast bottom. Be just, but trust hbt every cind. LEMBERGEWS Cloth Manufactory iTillkNk.Vin for past favors, the undersigned respectfolly informs the public, that. he con• dunes his manufactory in East Ilanover, Lebanon count • on - civ% a ser la • ....A...tr..: LWl,' will be done in the same excellent style whi.4-. h. made his work and name so well known to the surrounding country. Ho promises to do the work in the shortest possible time. The Manu. factory is in complete order, and he flatters him self to be able to render the same satisfaction as heretofore: Re manufactures Broad ana Narrow Cloths, Cassinots, Illsatitots4 White and other Flannels i All finished in the best manlier, and at reeson - able prices. Ile also cards Wool end makes Rolls. For the convenience of his customers, wool and cloth will be taken in at the following places : At the stores of George .1; Shellenberger, Looser & Brothers Shirk As Tice, and George Itcincehl, and at Guilford & Lemberger's New Drug store, in Lebanon ; at the stores of Shirk & .Miller; and Samuel U. Shirk, in North Lebanon borough Samuel Goshert, Bethel tp.; the public house of Wm. Earnst, Fredericksburg; Samuel E. Bickers store, Jonestown ; George Weidman's store, view ; blotchier Reichert, 2 miles from l',llmyra; Martin Early's store,Palinyra ; Gabriel NVolfers bargee's store, Palmyra- landing ; Michml Shirk, East lianover, Dauphin county ' • at the stores of Mr. Eby ) and Datid hi . Rank, East Hanover. Lebanon county. All materials will .be taken away from the a-. hove places, finished without delay, and returned again. Those of his customers who wish to hal-agile lug Wool corded, dyed and mixed, oan.plvtaces. Wool (white,) at the °bore meuois&ed. O r , .. • _ wish ,bt'i Wool td be , hich will he GEM haring wool at the abavo IERGER. S 39 Aour,
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