lhal) guintiug, OF EVERY RESERVATION :Quay cud Promptly Executed, at the ADVERTISES OFFICE, LEBANON, into establishment is now supplied with an extensive vis-sn.tment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the patronage demands. It can now turn out PRINTINe, of every description, lu a neat and expeditious manner— and on very reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Ciroulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, • Programmes, Bills of Pare, Invitations, Tickets, &c., &c. The friends of the establishment, and the public goner ally ere respectfully solicited to eo' in their orders. 4eS•IIAYDBILLS Priutod nt en hours notice. AM' DEEDS of nil kinds, Common and Jill1:1711SDE BONDS. School, Justices', Constables' and other Bunn, printed correctly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept fur solo nt this office, nt prices "to suit the times." IV Subscription price of the LEBANOR ADVERTISER, " One Dollar and a Half n Year. Address, Wx, 31. linenrs, Lebanon, Pa. ISAAC HOFFER, SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER. te ICE In Cumberlaial street, opromtte the Nagle lie. tJ tel, Lebanon, Pa.. (April 22, '57-Iy. BARRIS J. SELTZER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. rIFFICK In Cumberland etruut, nearly oppoßlte Brua's kJ Hotel, Lebanon, Pa. hug• 26,'67. "LEVI ItIEILY DISTRICT ATTORNEY. 'will attend to all Ids official business; also, ell other .1 legit) and prolbssional business entrust ed to him will be promptly attended to. OFFICE—In Cumberland street, second door east from 'Market street, Lebanon, Pa. [July 22,'57. *LAFAYETTE BROWER s, FITTER. A. . 11300.:Ilia A. 3. ELY'S Oftko, Walnut street, Lebo non. Pe. A largo and beautiful assortmentof 'TURNS from t h e well-known ostabllehMent or COANIILIUS tt Wan, always on hand at Phllidolphia prices: .Gr MI work wocrented to glee satistaetion. AV- All orders will be faithfully executed on the most reasonable terms. Vic best of raference gfren, [Sep. 16,71. P. G. WIICEL, BRICKLAYER AND. JOBBER, Union Deposit, Dauphin Cfmaty, lit. AM PREPAIIED, at all times, to put up BRICK I WOWS, in all its brimehes,and oh the shortest notice. Alno, Mica [Jennison, lloneas, ip WMB,IIOIIIIE9, CARTIIS, and nil work connect- I' ed with a FUIVNACC, done. air A Gang of Stone Masons always ready to put down foundations, and do stone work of every description. MUSIC. CCONDRONS. Flutems, Flutes, Fifes, Mimic Boxes, Tenitiorinowf, Violin anti On'tor Strings. Sr. Vcir.r divan fur We ItEITZIINSTEIN & lelto. Ainbratypes. IV yoU want an A3111101Y1.11 tbatrannot be beat, call on J. If. KEIJI, In to Ilies'e tie* Building, in Cum berland xtreet t . Lebanon, Pa. [Jan. 20,1858. The Groceries - - A T the Centre Buildings of ItA131111.1: BROl,7you wi ll 1 - 11, end very cheap, and a full assortment. Lebanon. Oct. 21, It SECOND ARRIVAL, riv FALL and WINTFitt 000DM, whish will be sold kJ &cap for cash at HWARTZ & Lebanon. Nov. 2?, 1837. DIi1:1 1 1 1 •Vgin T families i lt i t ia l t lr w aL i n , se lllc t li to m ru n a o r k . rind men awl those contemplating marriage.' Address. enclosing four stamps, DR. O. W. AD ICOMIIIi, Brooklyn, K Y. Dec.l6. '57.-6m. For Cheop Cloth, Cassimer , Amt.:yr, and all kind of Woolan CluodA, call at the 0 1 MO!, Banding of lift:frs, whom yon will lind every variety of Goods , forlientlenien Q Boys' Wear. iu kind for the , xenson and In ?rico to stilt the tides. Winne% 0et.21,1647. To Persons. 11, TO r I SIT PHILADELPHIA !--- , TRY V. Fite WESTM.tiN HOTEL, AiARIEET street, be- jO4 tow 9th Areal . . Every attention Oren, with a &Ara to please. Unaltaiao gI Wlti. DAY. htly'22 A. M. HOPKINS, Proprietor. • Revolvers. flot,rm A lion's iind other limiters, single and double 1J barrel Platubi. line Pocket Knives, Port Monalem, Purses in great variety and Cold ut the lowest figure at, REITZI:NSTEIN Cheap Jewelry and Fancy Store. Der, 16, 1847 Fancy Dress Goods. Ais HABER d BitO'S KW DUI [XIS() you will find a ,j't splendid R.V.,ortnient of tdl kinds of Fancy (foods— Shawls, Capes, Scarf/4. Collura. anti in short, every variety or Goats for a. complete Bress--very cheap. All kinds of Domtenie (kxals—Muslins are very cheap-- Check, Ticking, Sheeting,. Blankets. &c., fie. rim* can and see for yonrselves. [Lebanon, 0ct.21, '57. Henry Hart man's Brewery AND LAGER. BEER. SALOON, N Cumberland Street. west or the Plank Road, Leba- I, nem Schweitzer and Lintherger Cheese, Rolland - Herring, wholesale and Retail. A large room iu the krone! story Is free for meetings, societies, Lc. Lebanon, Dee. Ready-made Clothing! o . UCH AS OVIISCOATS, Sacit'Conts, Frock Coats, Pants 1.73 and Vests, all colors and all prices, just received and °trawl at such prices as have already induced many to purchase. We defy competition on Itently.made Clothing. Fur chimp Coats, Pants and Vests all at ILI RY , S STIIII.I'S Sroar_ Lebanon, Oe ober SS, 18b7. Call and Sees GARPETSI Carpets t Oil Cloths! Oil Cloths! Gaskets! Gaskets! Carpet Chain! Carpet Chain! Bed Feathers! Bed Feathers! Corn Brooms! Corn Brooms! Dand Boxes! and a variety of other Goods, received and daily receiving by Howard k Co.'s Express ; which will be sold cheap by Lebanon,Oct.29,'Sß. HENRY k Notice to Creditors. A LL PERSONS Indebted to the firm of SIITJtK h TIDE, AL or to SAMUEL 11. MIRK, by Note, Book' Account, nr otherwise, are requested to make early payment to Amos 11.130 ca man, Esq., at his ORlee, I n [Amnon, and save costa. LEVI AMOS It. ROM wriill, Attorneys for Creditors. Lebniton, Oat. 7, 7,7 lir Mice. . 'Lind NON DANE, JAIL 1. ISSS. ILE following balance of a Deposit has remained on changed on the beaks af this Bank for three years preceding this date, viz:— Court of Common Pleas, pale Estate of deg. Shaft, $13,00. Date of last tranestetian, January 31.1853. EDW. A. MILER, CRAM.. Sworn and subseribed before me, January 12,1858. Jan. 13, 1838.-4 t, JOSEPH GLEIE, J. P. New Barber Shop. EORUE W. DALY, Menace Drnarr, opposite the Lel,- 'LT anon Bank. would respectfully inform the Citizens of Lebanon and vicinity, that he still confined; his first chew Shaving cf. Hair Dressing Saloon, and is prepared to do business in the neatest and beet et yle, and would solicit all , to give Min a trial. Lebanon, Oct. 21,1857. REMOVAL. DAM nrsE has removed his IiAT A: CAP STORE, 4 to his New 'trick Building, (opposite hie tato stand,) in Cumberland Etreet, midway between Market street., nod the Court Ile extends a cordial invitation to all his friends, and the pnbile, to give him a call in his new location. lie has Just opened his NEW GOODS, banght In aliticipation of his Removal and the Christmas Holidays. . Lebanon. Dec. 30, 1557. For S le. J 6 000 BARREL. STAY S, which can be bought on roamonablo terms from t h e undersigned, ELIZABETH C. WEIDMAN, ROBERT W. coulaus, JOHN W. ULRICH, Admin*ra of the Estate or Jacob 11,.Weidluan. deed.' V.S. f the above are not sold 'before . the sale at the Union Forge, on the 12th and 13th inst.,.they will then be offered at public sale. F‘b. 3, 1853. llarFains , t -, l3ar gains ! " "rum natters fined having pure/wed lit Sheriff's sitki the entire atock of CLOTIIIND of L. IL OPPonlielm er now Mier fur Kale, at their store, one door Routh of Henry it Stine's Clore; in Market street, In the borough of Lebanon, all kinds of Ready-wide ldtll , Winter, mid StOW titer Clothing. Their assortment la extenalve, and of the finest and beet nimerial, and well made, and as they are nr i iions to Hell out speedily, they are prepared to sell at LOW IWO. All in want er Clothing wilt do well to give them a call before pureha.,ln e i„„ herr. JACOB HECHT, linos. A. Co. Lebanon, November 11, 1857.—tf. ,GREAT PANIC ; ANT GOODS SPALLTNG WONDERFULLY CIE3IIOIIWA_Ip... sit= undersigned are now opening a very large want nient of FA,GI, and NVISTER GOODS, among which are Clothe, Cassibneres, Vesting, Ready•made Clothing, and al( kinds Illen'a end Boys wear. ALSO, all kinds of Goode foriAdleie wear, mach as black and fancy silk, Delsdnes, Brunch Merino ? Coberg and plaid I ionds, Shawls of nil descriptions, Bonnet Trimmings, &e. ALso, a large stock of GROCERIES 4 QUEENSWARE. IQ" Call at Me Bee Sine. 4.8 Lebanon, G0L7,' , 57. GEORGE & SIIELLERBERGER. The Clothing =Store IP Tail oring, Establishment.of RAli g Htte d O w lyr will not 2nd lA thO w ir e New on story, ' where you con find u egicin d i n o f f r Pagtll4o-- i Ctn e Over•Conte, Suite, Round Jankete, rants, Vents; Boys' Clothing, all very cheap, You con dreonyourielf from top to too at such low prices on will suit Um tiii4ekt All orders for TAILORLNIGoviII be promptly at.' tended to. • • : , Ip Waled' r3# Produce istkg . n inuehange for Clbthi og egg. Ltebancin,olkt t 21, '57 . . . . , . ••••,,‘ ‘ ' • — 1 ; ••' ".„... . • • , . . . . il icb anot ~, ,4".;,:ic. - , .--: -'1 t ~!...k, • r •,.; ...i. , ! 4 ..,, ~...x . t. ~ „... -A.N.-... • _. • • - C . . . * VIP.TUC I 16E - ft r,' 6- -‘743 5 - Epr PlatZE. " VOL. 9---NO. 34. CLOTHING! CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! Clothing for the Million. rri HE L A R GlEST,best assorted stock of Ready-made Cloth in ever exhibited in Lebanon, was Just opened at the Jlead-Quarters for Good and Cheap Clothing! In Cumberland street, opposite the Court AOHRO. BEIZENSTEIN a BROTHER take the lend In selling cheap; they can't be beat. Wo Invite our numerous Customers and the public in general, to call and examine our new stock of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING, consisting of all styles of Over coats, Sack anti Frock Coats, Ragtime, Mimes, Cassimer and Business Coats, Soya' Coats. Pants and Vests, as well sea large stock of new styles of fancy caselmer pants, silk, velvet, plush and satin Vests; Underclothing, suchai silk shirts, merino shirts and drawers, hoary cotton and wool dmwers,German knit Jackets, wool and cotton bose, Mut. fere, colorer* neettlis, euegendcra, gloves, shirts and col tare, Ac.. Ac., Ac. AtGr• Bate and Cape, Trtnks, Valises and Carpet Bags, all will be sold at 'the lowest figure. Lebanon, Oct. ?, '57. REIZENSTEIN & BRO. Ildmbold's Orenoine Preparation OP flighty Concentrated Compound Fluid Extract Bachu. For diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weaknesses, Obstructions, Secret diseases,, Fe male Complaints, and all diseases of the Sexual Organs, Arising from Excesses and Imprudenetes Milk and' re moving all Improper Discharges from the Bladder, Kid ',nets, or Sexual Organs, whether existing let Male or Femak, . From whatever cause they may have originated, And no Natter of nowong Standing, Giving Health and Tiger, to the Frame, and Bloom to the Pallid CLeek. Joy to the Atilie,ted!! It cures Nervous and Debilitated Sufferers, and removes all the symptoms, among which .will be found Indisposition to Exertion, Lem of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Gen eral Weakness, Horror of Xs ease, Weak Nerves, Treinbling, Dread ful Horror of Death, Night Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, Univ.:tr.. sal Lassitude of the Muscular System, often Enormous Appetite, with Dyspeptic symptoms, Hot Hands, Flushness of the Body, Dryness of the skin, Pallid Countenance and Eruptions on the Face, Pain in the Back., Hea viness of the Eyelids, Fre quently Black spots'. Flying beton, the Eyes, with Temporary suffusion and Lose of eight; Want of Attention, Great Mohility, Restlbsences, with Horror of Society. Nothing is more desirable-to such Pa. tient.; thun solitude, and Nothing they more Dread for rear of Themselves no Re pose of manner, no earnestness ' no Speculation, but a hurried transition from one . question Wan- CM These symptoms if allowed to go on—which this med icine invariably removes—soon follows Lose of Power, Fatuity, and hiPILEPTEC VIT.S--in one of which the pa tient may expire. Who can say that these excesses are not frequently followed by those direful disessea—lN SANlTY AND CONSUMPTION t The records of the In sane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Consump tion, bear ample witness to the truth of these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition ap pears. The Countenance is actually sodden and quite destitute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visits.it ; should a sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulate. "With woeful measures wan deopsir LONT sullen sounds his grief beguiled." Debility is most terrible t and has brought thousands upon thousand to untimely graves, thusblasting the am bitten of many noble youths. It can be cured by the use of this INFALLIBLE RENETIY If you are suffering with .ny of the above distressing ailments, the FLUID EXTRACT 12CCIIU will cure you. 'lcy it and be convinced of Its efficacy, Dowers of Quack Nostrums and Quack Doctone, who falsely boast of abilities and references. Citizens know and avoid them, and save long suffering, Money, and Exposure, by sending or calling for a bottle of this Popular and specifi c Remedy. It idlers all pain and inflammation, is perfectly pleas. ant In its taste and odor, but immediate in its action. Hclmbold's Extract Buchu Is prepared directly according to the ]tined of Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest accuracy and Chemical knowledge and care devoted In Its combination. lee Professor Dewees' Valuable Works on the practice of Physic, mid most of the late standard Works of Medicine. MRSOILIIEISHILIO _co One hundred dollars will be paid to any Physician who can prove that the medicine ever injured a patient; and the testimony of thousands can be produced to prove that it does great good. Cases of from one week to thir teen years standing have been effected. The moos of Voluntary Testimony in possession of the Proprietor, Touching its virtues and curative powers, is immense, embracing names well known to SCIENCE AND FAME. 100,000 Bottles Hove Been Sold anti not a single instance of a failure has been reported! Personally appeared before tee, an Alderman of the City of Philadelphia, 11. T. 11.131,31D0LD, Chemist, who being duly sworn does say. that his preparation contains nu Narcotic, Mercury, or Injurious Drug, but are purely Vegetable. lIMAIDOLD, sole manufacturer. Sworn and sulonribod before rue this 2.11 day of Nov mu bar, 1554. 101. P. 1111111AltD. Alderman. Price $1 per Bottle, or six for $5, De. livered to any Address, Accompanied by reliable amfresponsible Certificates from 1 rofcssors of Medical Colleges, Clergymen and others. rrepared and sold by ILEFA:OIOI.D, Practical and Analytical Chemist. No. 52 South Tenth St. below Chestnut, Assembly Buildings, Phila. IlrA. To be had of Dr. George Ross, D. S. /l ayer, nod or all Druggists and Dealers throughout the United States, Canades and British Provinces. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I Ask for Helmbold's—take no other c u res Guaranteed. • Dec. 2,1867.—1 x. Important Discovery. CONSUMPTION AND ALL Diseases of the Lungs and Throat ' ARE POSITIVELY CURABLE BY INHALATION ! ! which conveys the Remedies to the cavillers in the lungs through the el. passages, and coming In direct reelect with the disease, neutralizes the tubercular mutter, alleys the cough, causes a free and easy expectoration, heals the lungs, puriftcs the blood, imparts renewed vitality to the ner vous system, giving that tone and energy so indispensa ble for the restoration of health. To be able to state confidently that Consumption is curable by Inhalation, is to me a source of unalloyed pleasure. it is as much under the control of medical treatment as any other formidable disease ; ninety out of every hundred cases can be cured In the first stages, and fifty percent. in the second; but in the third stage it is impossible to save more than five per cent., for the lungs ore so cut up by the shiners as to defy medical Skill. Even, however, in she last etagere inhalation affords extraordinary relief to the suffering uttending this fearful scourge, which an nually destroys ninety-five thousand persons in the U nited States alone ; and a correct calculation shows that of the present population of the earth, eighty millions are destined to fill the Consumptis es grave. Truly, the graver of death has no arrow 50 fitted as Consumption. In all ages it has been the great enemy of life, for it spares neither age nor sex, but sweeps off alike the brave, the beautiful, the graceful, and the gift ed. By the help of that Supreme tieing, from whom cometh every good and perfect gift, I tun enabled thriller to the afflicted a permanent and speedy cure in Core sumption. The first cause of tubercles is from Impure Blood, and the immediate effect, produced by their dem. sition In the lungs, Is to prevent the free admission of air Into the air cells, which causes a weakened vitality through the entire system. Then,• surely, it is more ra tional to expect greater good from medicines entering the cavities of the longs, than from those . administered through the stomach ; the patient will always liud the lungs free and the breathing easy, after inhaling reme dies. True, inhalation lea 1001 l remedy, nevertheless, it ride constitutionally, and with mote power' and cer tainty then remedies admiuistered by the stomach. To prove the powerful and direct influence of this mode of erlministratlon, Chloroform inhaled will destroy sensibil- Drill a few minuteryperalyzlngthe entire nervous ays tent,l3olhit a limb may be amputated without the eligh t est pain; inhaling the ordinary burning gas will destroy life in a few Mmes. ; s The Inhale : Mon of are motile will ramie the system when fainting or apparently deed. The odor of many of the medicines is perceptible in the akin, a few moments af ter being inhaled, and may be immediately detected in the blood. A convincing proof of the eonstitutional ef fects' of inhalation, is the feet that sickness is always pro durred by breathing foul air. Is 'net this positive eel. deuce that proper remedies, carefully prepared and ciously administered through the lungs, should produce the most happy results ? During eighteen years' prac tice, many thousands, suffering horn diseases of the lungs end throat, have been under my care, and I have effected many mistakable cures, even after the sufferers' had been pronounced in the laststages, Which fully,sab Idles me that Consumption is 7io longer a fatal disease.— My treatment of Consumption Is original, .and founded on loageirmin:ieneteand - a thorongkinvestagation. sly perfect atiluiintancevith.the nature;of tubercles, ere., enables-me to dletinguish, rearlily,the_varioue forms of disease that simulate consumption, and apply the proper remedies, rarely being mistaken even in rt single cue.— This familiarity, in eounection with certain .pathological and microscopic discoveries, enables me to relieve the lunge front the effects of contracted chests ; to en large the chest, purify the blood, impart to it renewed vi t al ity , giving, energy and tone to theentire eystelle Medicines, with full directions, sent to any part ofehe United States and Canaries, by patients communicating their symptoms by letter. But the cure would be more certain if the patient should pay,me, a visit, which would give use an opportunity to examine the lungs 'and enable me to prescribe with much greater Certainty ; and then -the cure could be effected without my seeing the patient again. . . a W. GRAHAM ) N. D;;-' ' . . Office, 1131 Filbert St., (old No, 109,) below 126, ..1 ir .,4 ; ,. " is' PIILLADELP/114 PA. 4... i ,Ttily 8 1857—Mirch 18, 1857 n r 7 p rgE bigheet,pr ce Oeuntry%Prolsoce will be . t for Omit, at kiln & DitoN. LEBANON, PA MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM, YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by• Dr. WM. YOUNd. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr:. WM. YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE" by Dr. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr.' W3l: YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE by . GYM. YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE by Dr. WM. YOUNG MARRIAGE GITIDE.—YOUNG'S GREAT PHYSIO LOGICAL WORK, The Pocket Esau!aphis. or Every One Ills Own Doctor, by iric:Torna, 3t. D. it is written in plain language for the generarreader, and is illustrated with upwards of One ilundivd Engravinga. All young married people, or those edntemplattng marriage. and having the least impediment to marriedllfe, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still, it is a book that moat be kept locked up, and not lie about the boom' It will be sent to any one on the receipt of twenty five cents. Addres Pr. 14111. YOVIiG 152 SPRUCE street, above Fourth Philadelphia. , [January 20. 1858.-ly - RR 111'0 VAL . D. S. RABER'S Wholesale and Retail . Drug Store, Iles been Removed to his New Building. on Cumber land Street, opposite, the Eagle Buildings, Lebanon. Pa. rymlE subscriber respectfully supouncee to hisacquaht j_ Mum' and the public in general, that he has con stantly otthaud a large stock of DRUGS ,• PERFUMERY;MEDICI:NES, PAINTS, CIIEMICALS r • - - DYE-STUFFS. VARNISHES, TURPENTINE, GLASS-WARE, BRUSHES, HAIR-OILS, EXTRACTS, Limning Fluid, Surgical Instruments, Toilet Soaps, Se gars, Tobacco, cc. Also a variety of Fancy Articles too numerous to mention, which he offers at low rates, and warrants the qualities of the articles as represented.— Purchasers will please remember this, and examine the qualities and prices of his goods before purehasing-elaa. where, .n-physicians' prescriptions and family reel pes carefully compounded, at all hours of the day or night, by calling at the Drug ,Store, opposite this Bogle Buildings. On Sundays the Store will be opened for the com pounding of prescriptions between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock, A. AL, 12 and 1, and 4 and 5 P. M. Lebanon, Dec. 9, 1857. DAVID B. BABEL BULL'S - RECTO I!IISTURA, FOR PILES, TETTER, RINGWORM. 41, ND for any Eruption or Excoriation of the Skin, whether on the head, face, arms or other parts of the body. Obi ulcers or sores, and pimples on the face, may be speedily cured by the use of the Recta iffistura: To those especially that are suffering from the Piles ; we offer a sure remedy. From Rev. Mr. Enterline, Pastor German Church, Cur. Conway and Sharp streets: For the benefit of the afflicted, I feel it a duty to state what a blessings medicine. known by the name of "Mud's Recto Mistura," has been to Inc. 1 have been afflicted with the Piles for eight years. during which time I tried my own remedies, as a practitioner, and many others, but without success. Having heard of Mr. Bull's rilc Remedy, I tried and though I used but one half-bot tle, I ran say that lam perfectly cured. I also used it lea violent case of Toter, which extended over the whole body, and in less than two weeks it disappeared, and the skin became clean and smooth. Fstrietly adhered to the directions. SAMUEL ENTERLiN Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by D. 5. Rabat, Druggist, Lebanon, Pa-. sole agent for Lebanon county. neat, .1 1857.-Iy. Dr. [horse's Indian Root rills Tilt. MORSE. the inventor of Menu's INmAN Roar Pmts D has spent the greater part of his life in traveling, having visited Europe, Asia, and Africa, as well as North America—has spent three years among the Indiums of our Western country—it was in this way that the Indian Root Pills were first discovered. Dr. Morse was the first man to establish the fact that all diseases arise from Impurity of the Mood—that our stronatla, health and life depended upon the vital fluid. When the various passages become clogged, and do not act in perfect harmony with the different functions of the body, the blood loses its action, becomes thick, corrupted and diseased; thus causing all pains, sickness and distress of every name ; our strength is exhausted, our health we are deprived of, and if nature is not assisted in throwing off the stagnant humors, the blood wilt become choked and cease to act, and thus our light of life will forever be blown out. Iloiv important then that we should keep the ;various passages .of ,the body free and open. , And how pleasant to us that We have it in our potter to put a med icine in'your reach, namely, Morse's Indian Root Tills, nannufnetnred'from plants and roots Which groW around the mountainous cliffs in Nature's garden. for the health and recovery of diseased maM One of the roots from which these Fills are made is a Sudorific, which opens the pores of the skin, and assists nature in throwing out the finer parts of the corruption within. The second is a plant which is nit Expectorant, that opens and unclogs the passage to the lungs, and thus, in a soothing manner, perfornass its duty by throwing off pflegm, and other 'hu mors from the lungs by copious spitting. The third is n Diuretic, which gives ease and double strength to the kid neys; thus encouraged, they draw large amounts of im purity from the blood, which is then thrown out bounti fully by the urinary or water passage, and which could not have been discharged in any other way. The fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the ether properties of the Pills while engaged in purifying the blood; the coar ser particles of impurity Which cannot pass by the other outlets, are thus taken up and couveyedoff in great quan tities by: the bowels. From the above, it is shown that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach, but become uni ted with the blood, for they fled way to every part. and completely rout out and cleanse the system from all hie purities, and the life of the body, which is the bhxxl, be comes perfectly healthy; consequently all sickness and nein Is driven from the system, for they cannot remain wisest the body becomes so pure and clear. The reason why people are so distressed when sick, and why so many die, is because they do not get a medicine which will pass to the afflicted parts, and which will open the natural passages for the disease. to be cast out; hence, a large quantity of food and other matter is lodged, and the stomach and intestines are literally overflowing with the corrupting mass; thus undergoing disagreeable fer mentation, constantly mixing with the blood, which throws the corrupted matter through every vein and arte ry, until life is taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morse's PILLS have added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions of the sick to blooming health and happiness. Yes, thousands who have been racked or tormented with sicknass, pain and anguish, and whose feeble flames have been scorched by the burn ing elements of raging fever, and who have beenbrought as it were, within a step 'of the silent grave, now stand ready. to testify that they would have been numbered with the dead, bad it not been for this great and wonder ful medicine, Morse's Indian Root Pills. After one or two doses had been taken, they were absolutely astonished, in witnessing their charming effects. Not only do they give immediate ease and strength, and take away all sick ness, pain and anguish, but -they at once go to work at the foundatrottuf the disease. which lathe blood._ There fore, it will be shown, especially by those who use these Pills, that they will so cleanse and purify, that disease-- that deadly enemy—will take its flight, and the flush of youth and beauty. will again return, and the prospect of a long and happy life will cherish and heighten your days. Cairriest.—Doware of a counterfoil signed di.*.B. Noorc. All genuine have the name of A.. 7. Wines it CO. on each box. Also the signature of A. J. White St Co. All others are spurious. 'A. J. wurrE Fe CO., SoleTroprietors„ 55 Leonard Street, New York. Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all dealers in Medicines. Agents wanted in. every town, village and hamlet in the land. Parties desiring the agency will ad dress as above for terms. Price 25 cents per box, five boxes.will be sent on receipt of $l. postage paid. Dee. 16, 1857.—1 y. IMAM 111_5 41- 411 m) MEDICINES! PERTUMERIN TOILET & F A NC Y ARTICLES GUILFORD -Sz LEMBERERG, MARKET STREET, Opposite the Market House. ALL ARTICLES BOUGHT of us WAR RANTED PURE and'tRESH, and sold to SUIT THE TIMES! ALL THE POPUldat PATENT MEDICINES, • At -Guilford 4r Lemberger's. HORSE & CATTLE MEDICINES, At Guilford 4 . Lemberger's. BURNING FLUID & TINE OIL, ... 1 , 1 41.1 Guilford Lemberger's. TOBACCOi•SEGARS, SNUFF, At Guilford 4' Lemberger's. FRESH' GARDEN SEEDS, At ;Guilford 4. Lemberger's, SPICES, SODA,,SAPONIFIER, At Guilford 4. Lemberger's. With all the artiehis'neually kept in a well.eonducted First-Class Drag,Stare. of every variaty, anti field at the lowest maritet prices. Warranted to fit when applied:,, 441 PAYSICIA;Ft PRESCItIPTIONS isndt,AMILY nEpI.PES, accurately compounded J, . , LEtBEEG b.y • GRAM' Alt of PHARMACY, who has liidan ; exPerience of eight yeara in Philadelphia and itidthiCFid, N;tl,. ON" C UNTRY IVERCIIitaNTSIIM Supplied wan Burning EWA P.Me , oll,,Eseence of Coffee, Matches, Blacking, Saponiller,mr -Copeentrated .I;ye, Es- - emcee, Medicinea,, Perfumery, &o, at the most liberal Wholesale =tee, by - • • , : GUI'. RD & LEMBERGEB., Davoarsti, Leben0n5,4444 1 4 3 , 0 8 , „ , -i '^ , c - 1 i 'I, ' -314rkg Strut. ' _ ISM , WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1858. •- fingsierreolviicg. I Wtell best FfS;iin LplssoN hs r . 4l siltletiirstoryof Ri4's New Building. - Ile lets the host room beet sky-light, best fixtures, and Inn made it his entire business fig the last stayests-..ile elwayt gets the latest Improvements; be has nierays the latest style of cases on head;, Ito tnkeslpfetures n every style of the erti,ads STEREOSCOPE - P are to behold. AU ide ;daturas are sharp, correct, nod of the highest finish. °Pre him a call and you will not regret It. Sts terms are eery moderate. 13214..1its rooms are open every, day (except Sunday,) from 8 o'clock, A. 0 o'clock, P. Al. Nov. 25, 1807. Pi igoi Reduced ot`y the Times: nONSIDERINVAe WS** Ophet, of tho times, we ki have adopted Cid follo*frg tesofittiotne ' RESOLVED, that, e will sell all kinds,"hf Clothing at ve ry reduced prices, sO as to give evoiYhody a chance to buy what be wants for the ltusetvzo, to action lauds_Surniehing floode each as Undergarments, Sodhs, Shiite, Moroi, ' ilatidketehiefe, &e., cheaper thigntlie chenpnsi. . . RESOLVED, to give everybody the worth Of theii money in whatever they Want to buyin. the Hue of Ready-made Clothing. Itzsotcr.n, to return our tharth.s to the people of Reba non county, for the Itheral pationne beretoforebostOwed upon as. RBITZRNSTRIN & BRO. Norenttra is, 1857. . SANFlfttlrti ;$1 DOO.CIIALLENGI3. Patent rOtable:Fleatee:' f lire Inestlewerfullleaterampgreateefitnel-iirieii in 11 the world. For warming with :pure, air Piirate or Public Booms ' nulls, Studios, Churches, Pectories,SMrea, &a. Senforirssi .00 Challenge Patent Portable .Ifeeter is unequalled. It is claimed that it will hring'inta as than at least :to per cent. more heat than any other of the same size. using at the game time 30 per sent. lesiftiel. The objection usually aseribed s to all other 'heaters of furnishing an intpure, dry air, so Injurious to health and furniture, is avoided in this, supplying as it does a-pure malleable air. This heater has been in use for .fiye years, and all who have them testify in; the most 'nattering terms to their superiority over ail others. both as. fuel-sayers and heat . ILF?tItY ItftNisatTlf63l, Tin and Sheet-iron Worker, and dealer in all kinds of Stoves. No. IS, North Fifth street, ReadiomPo., SOLE 'AG ENT FOR BERK'S AND LEBANON . COUN TIES. N. D.—Pamphlets containing letters from: those who have used them can he bud of the Agent. refers, elm, to the following gentlemen, who have in use this excelicilt.stoim and those from Lebanon, wishing to sea aro cordially hulled to do so. upon each and all of them. . • Dr. If. 11. Muhlenberg, Tobias Barto, If. (I. Knocks, Jacob Misider, 11. W. Earle, Esq., Dr. Wallace, • .S. Weida, - Dr. J. K. lit'Curdy, G. W. Solider'', John Stephenson. • Reese Davis. Reading, Dee. 30 ISbi.-.3m. - "Go on—please go on. Anger improves the style of your beauty, and I am a gratified listen er," said my torreenter,,dryly— "l hare nothing more to say," I replied, "save that I pray I.may never, look upen your face again, unless the sight of sue becomes a torment, Oh, Iteiw I hated him—how I hated R ichard and then I will risk wealth, life, ay, everything, Vinely—kneeling by my side, with that sort of for the sake of passing once wore before your mocking triumph lighting Up ills deep blue eyes, eyes r ., and his thin lips, half parted, as if in expectation Ile caught 0 - : eof my bands that lay idle in my that I would any something that he might wish lap, and when I would have snatched it from him, to cheek. 'Arid who would not hate him as I did? Iho closed his fingers about it like a vice : . The Let me tell you how it was. . look of bitterness softened away from his features , I had. oved him mere than ay - ear—=loved biro, and one of almost tender expectation took its pla - Ce. I saw in the change only a new revolts- Hen yen only knowallow < passionately. Not more blindly or entirely does the silk worm weave-it- tion of hypocriey, cunning and farseeing„ treaeh self with its own Shroud; than I wrapped myself orous malignity; so . I waited for him to speak.— up in hi+ plea Sure; his admirali ii, his love. Not is it any wonder I hated hint? . • lucre trustingly Mimi the fearless eagle to its "Helen," he said, and the cutting sharpness miiiintain eyrie than 1, foolish and confiding; was all gone front his voice "will you marry me?" turned to the bright, beautifel castles of hope The question did not startle me half as snitch which 'I had built on the rotten foundation of his as it would have done an hour before;. it was like faith. and a never thought of it tilt that . hiin, I sprang up and spurned him with my, foot. day; and ob, with what a humiliating weight the "Do not tempt cue further. Richard Vinely, or knowledge "came to me !) he hid never asked me even you, evil as you are, may shriek from the de fer my love—never asked me fur it openly, save mon I shall harden into. I. sin not ashamed to by' tender glaricei and pressure of the band, and own that I have loved you, for over the blackness those thceisand delicate attentions which are most and corruption of your true character, • you have. precious to the jealous eyes and etas of affection. worn skillfully the disguise of a pure, upright But I lied not dreamed that such a passion as manliness, and through bo a s of I known mine could be poured forth and bring me no re- REM OVA IA RE MOVA L! REMOVAL! : : . . that , . you. Go away now and boast of yuur prowess— turn. I did not even imagine hts apparent Fall and ;Winter Arrival Of l am willing. ?Tread it far and wide that Helen I devotion eituld be wrongly understood ; and so I .0001$ Shoes Ilat* td i Reade has been . humbled by your scorn. But , SS, s S say not that she wept /nature you; say not that ' a - )5 3 45 z; blind-fidded nayself, and bewildered, content,hap. -' - Tali 111 k Lii*. ' - . pp, rushed' forward to' despair, she Clung to yoa, or pleaded; or fainted, as gen. Tjoll Subscriber would revectfullv inforns the. citizens , tier women might have done. Say that when die I Leautomund _vicinity • That afternoon de had been sitting in' the gar- BOOT and SHOFSTOnlvtoltis New Itulti l in;Pr WitesW* l)lils ifer&tilkidrttre - Ortithen - iietare.had-many.t . iniese- li t Ai - you , „,.. i . i , ; ,t ,. he ?0 , , - a i r( .„ ect yotras she would a street, between Reinhard's anti Hander's Hotels, where he . has just opened a superior stock of BOOTS and SIMES, before, of Our; Peat lives. The dreamy music venomous "7" . .. . for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. enthracing Calfskin, which the wind made as it stirred the trees above reptile : say that she took back the (loot Kip, and thick Boots for Mon.-Boys, and Youths; all . love you despised and flung it to the wind, as the kinds of Monroes. Hitch ILI CaltAin,Moroceolfin and CORM • us, and the fresh, sweet smell of early flowers only shame of bar life; say that she defied, in fer Men, Boys and Youths; also a general. assortment of with which the spring air was loaded, seemed just salted cursed you to your face, and called all the Men's (loiters, such as enameled Congress Calf, Congress the outward infiueneeneeded to soften our hearts Cloth and Kip Congress for Men and Boys. A genes-al assortment of Gaiters Mr Ladies and Children; also Fancy Shoes for Ladies and Children, all colors and : . . and draw them most nearly into sympathy . ; and angels of darkness to her aid, so that The .might s h e you-,hate you entirely so long as you and ; When inhis quiet, manly y styles; a general assortment of Sandals, oots and Busk- wry Ile told me the ate she live; say ins, for Ladies and Children. ! ry of his life—of the father' who died before his HATS AND OAPS. ; "Step! in Heaven's name, stop!" he xelaimed, Lrarice and the sweet mother who had . sli as floe Moleskin, Silk and Brush Bats, a general as- ' r eirwitt , interrupting me, and I know by, the whiteness of , s u or c tineut of all lors and styles of Truelats for Men and ' closed her byes in the eternal sleep ere the grass his face, and the black, horrified look of entreaty 1 Boys. Also, a tariety of Travelingks. ' .0"..i3"A1l the almce articles he, offers for attest the lowest . . . had twice grown green over her husband's coffin ; whie . . e rates for Cash. Conic ono, coins nil, and SOP, OXlllllinealld f and his desolatei friendless', struggling boyhood ti it a y s e h s c o u:i• andsii. ee swept fr frightened t en -assted judge for yourselves. Ile bias MI kinds of home-made = 1 , .. Boots and Shoes, and will take orders for an) kinds of -,0 0w1n.. me . one by one the weary steps lie had . derisive .1 h - .; himhi m . : I n l th w g a a a tt i lg e l l v a u :d7 that tha au g . Boots aud Shoes, and fulfill them in a short time. - ' climbed . ; telling Me so gratefully how my hands 1 Lebanon, Oct. 21, 1557. JOHN GASSER. i . . I "Wait, and hoar me one moment, Helen !" he 1 HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, Important announcement epo all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such as Spermatorrhteli, Seminal Weakness, ImpotenceAl onor rh oleet.Syphilia, the Vice of Onanisimor Self-Abase*. The Howard Association; in view of the awful destruc tion of human life, caused by Sexual diseases, and the de ceptions practised upon the unfortunate victims of Ruch diseases by ()necks, have directed their consulting Sur geon, as a Charitable Act worthy of their name, to give Neeffeol .41drke. Groat to all nersons thus afflicted. who apply by letter, with a heseription of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, .tc.,) and in all cases of extreme poverty and suffering, tofttridSh'llictlichmt free of charge. The Howard association is a benevolent Institution, es tablished by special entinwr. - ,imt, for the relief of the sick and distressed. afflicted with 'Virulent andillpidemic Dis eases." It has now a surplus of means, which the Direc tors have voted to expand in advertising the above notice. It is needless to add that the Association commands the highest Medical skill of theage, runt will fornith the most approved Modern treatment: Just Published; by the AsSociation, a 'Report on Spar matorrhom. or Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onaniem, Masturbation or SeltAbnee, and other diseases of the Sex ual Organs, by the coaSulting Surgeon. which will be sent by mail, (in.a sealed envelope,) free of charge : on the ro c dpt of two stamps for pordage. Addreis, Dr. UFO. It. CALIIOUN. Consulting Surgeon. Howard Associstion,'No. 2 South Ninth-Street, Philadel phia, P. By order of the Directory. 'EZRA D. IMAILTWELL, Preet. (Ito. Kur..(1311.1) : AS.cery. had sown roses in the steep way ;-and at the close AGENTS, ATT EN TION saying with such a serene smile : D O n r y o w y t t i s i h r t, l uir golle or on c y t e nli t ty i la t en . „ i t .11 snakeu n d -iht oot "Helen, I would suffer my life over again terforing - ,'thousand times, rather with your regular business? If youdo, read this than give back this day;" advertisement. I my' heart was filled to overflowing. I, too, was C. K Toren At Co.. of 302 Broom Street. NOW York, are., manufacturing and calling massive gold Pencils for $5 an orphan, and knew better than nay one. I each. (which are cheap at that priced and they throw Ina i thought., how cruelly and grudgingly the world girt or prize with each PenciLworth from $2 up to $5,310 $lO, $20,.525, $3O, $OO, $75, $lOO, $2OO, and $5OO. Don't lead laid its hands upon him as he toiled onward cry out... Humbug! Lottery!" It's no such thing. The i n it s service Pencils * nre sohl at their rash value, andel]. the profit over t • the first cost arc thrown into the gifts, which actually How glad / wee that- I had always boon kind cost the purchaser nothing. The prizes are distributed to him, that I had kept my heart free, unsullied on a simple plan of drawing, which would take too intleit*, . „ , room to explain; but which has never failed to give cam. and werii,,anly r as - the crowning gift of his success piste satisfliction. have drawn and sent to porches- nnd any - ors 183 gold watches of various, prices, 74 purses of gold , * dollars,23B gold lockets,Boolold chains, and a correspond- I wept, moved deeply by his eloquence, and lag number of other prizes, within two months.' leaning towards him, with a quick, impetuous THERE ARE NO BLANKS, i • movement, drew his head forward with my hands, but ovary purchaser draws a prize worth V, certain, and ; it stands thousands of CIItLACI3S to he n higher figure. ; pressing my lips to his white &rimed, kissed hhn We want a good agent in every neighborhood through out the country, to solicit purchasers, and any agent, to —not lightly and . coquettishly—but revereotly be successful, must bare a Pencil and prize to exhibit We and tearfully, For a moment he bowed his head, my agents $1 Cash for each purchaser he obtains, and the first person in any intighborhood who applies fora pencil Mid I could not see his face, but when he looked and gift, will receive the agency for the locality. Should 'lip its expression startled me, the change had been an agent obtain a valuable prize to exhibit with his Pen-- t ell, be would have little difficulty in obtaining, scores of i 50 Purchasers, and making it a paying business. i "Do you know,o - said he, slowly, dropping his A News Idea ! Read t ! Read I ! I eyes before my look of wondering inquiry, "that We ask not to send their money till they know what t I think the rem It besto w s the token of her prize they draw. Any person wishing, to try theirluck, -an w • can first send us their name and address and we will make love ,unsought lowers herself beneath the respect their drawing and inform them by return mail what prim-, of . . they drew when they elm send on and take the Pencil h h° who becomes their re c i p ie nt? " and prize, or not, whichever they choose. We give this ; lam sure I should not have understood hint, privilege only once to a purchaser. After the first draw. • „, ing„ every purchaser will be required to send in ail-1 utit, for the tneaniug, sarcastic spilt! With which ranee, through the authorised agent. We will send =he spoke. I saw-thou, iu a moment, his whole with each drawing the number taken out, with full de- - scription of the plan of drawing. -Address ~, T ower over me; how he had led me on C. N. TODD At Co, 302 Broome St. Now York. •• • catitiously, artfully, through love and pity, and San.l3, 1858. through pity and humiliation ; I saw that for an iinobletrlampli - „o „ i t er myoT.oriAan"..spride he had sacriffeed his truth, and irotidd iaeril i eb my heart.; I saw him degraded from an honest, loving; noble hi. irt into:.a,fl,end, and; for my life I could not have answered, save to strike or curse hint. Ile read my feelingelo myface, I suppose, for he laughed ironically". He Spoke again, and I was forced to listen... "Helen Heade, you nii;..d not look so fierce, so hitter, so scornful lb your anger,' thinkini to de , ceive me" yeti love me and I know it. You would htlve waded with naked feet through seas of fire, rather, than give me up . a.S, you. are doing' now. You would—wait till I have done," he eon tipued, pihertl woyid s . have interrupted him.— inniMntof ivlteuTWant five years ago and offered you. what now would be your highest bliss- to OWn ? .Ay,'l was-rt boy in years, Helen,Reade, but aillan'S understanding, a man's liapecienes, e.,map's . :Oassionato , 0 - tonight for par- .. 4,ctscsphill ruadenie - Sill before ;.time„-and icAo. .iew -up Ana human - heart. f',.lwitikprOnd,and your indiffer. - in q eeiybOgnY, heartless; cutting ihdifference,' gill r - c:chito ; and my disappointment doubly bitter. T old then as Ijeft you,with that dead hope mak :: ing discord is my, breaifro , that- some' day your heart iboaldbleed . as mine did,then, that some day I would mock your anguish with ooritemp tas humilakingaa that YOU - tolltP44;:q4 r 1 . 1 ?' 5 no t , my honr"ottriii#pli comitl , je ';lihtTo ".1 Pct itan you s b+lgt ace n "was striv; ng fur? j u e;42o:- . wliel-ii t ai-bro6;tagfe'dl . o - noiAtilieipr6*-- ' lift YrOr`kilif,tfisalr P AY; half 19Oltfpilitt, - and felt the WO:6th el'elingtkbps upon :me that; a a ,.;e4,' had A • "eaMpiktelY,: unreserved % Atirie Helm' Illdend am . I ALTZ & ROEDEL have just receirect yt largo as sortmeut of NEW BOOKS. COME - ONY, 1 C 031141. ALIA Give us aVall at the G'olden, Sifiiit of HENRY & STINE. JUST RECEIVED, a very large and s kasha stock of NEW FALL .1: WINTER OGODSP, ' Otf,tru - ore purch;sed at the lowest Cash prices, ' n - nd wil uorbp sold at unusually low prices, for cash, or in ex change Tor country Produce. Their stock coludstsin.part,of the following, Dry (11111Kts.Ladies'llnwsGrxKls, French Merinoes, Coburg's, p arame tt a Cloths, I,ustres all-Wool Ducats, all-Wool Dc- Lam es; Mauldin Delaines,fligh colored Wo4Silk Ginghams, an endless variety of .Prints &c.. ke.. which are. offered at very low prices by REIM: k STINE. Silks.! Silks! Sitica! • Just received,a sidendid assortment Of, rich black, plain and striped Dress Mks. Also, extralich plain and strip, ed fancy; all Ue rogc!': am and sea at the clniap store of ItENRY S: STINE. ; :,Shatolsl Shawls! Shawls! ,rust opened; n splendid assortment of Long Shawls, Ray State. Thibet,' black and •faney; phild,.Stella, all colors,. Chenille, and a variety of others, whicliaxe 'selling off fist; cheaper thanihembelipest,"at the store of If MNRl"lare :Domestic Goods—Clieali j„,, t , Beceii•ed—Miwilina; Gingltams; Canton Flannels, Tickiega, and a variety of Opiate which are ollered,at reduced iirtepi, by 14 ; 7044, STI iv h t • For Men's .Wear J us t teeeived,,a largo and splendid asaortreetltrof Freneh and English Clam, at all prices. Also, plain. black. and fancy Cassimeres, French Cassimeres, plaids. Anil side stripes, Zattinets. Kentucky Jeans. Yeathigeould a varie ty of other (loads for Boys' and lien's Weat,'whieh areq offered low by Now 8 the, Ante to Env cheali GOOds ! HENRY k. STINE haninat owned opiir fall aid Win- tar stock of Goods, and their assortment of FreehAIIOCE 'CIES and QUEBISSWAitiS Cannot bq 4urpatiscd In the Borough: of Lebanon. Call and examitwat the afore of Lebanon, 0et.128,.'07. „ ;I .o Hard Times' fivere,ffine..l% rpRzS. are thi daps in t wfiicti'l4- AltleAti* lasras long as possible. • Atli! "the oily :way to do so is to go to SWARTZ .L'BRO., tb buy yourlitiiiitt,qodi. [Npr..2s, 1857, etairt lortrti. [The following .remarkable poem by gositrts Soutxtrzu.,, an Snglbh Jemdt, who wet born in 1580 and executed at Tyburn In 1595, Is, In com paetnesa of thought and felicity of expression, hardly equalled by any simper production within our knowledge. It is a perfect mosaic of maxima, and with very alight alterations, would bear cut ting up into lines, everyone of which would serve as an apothegm. We hae italicised a lino of rare rhythmical beauty:] TINES 00 BY TURNS The lopped tree In titna May'grow again; Most naked plants retieiv both fruit and flower; The sorriest Wight may find relenae from pain; The dryeot soil suck i¢ some moistening shower; Time goes by turns, and chances change by course, From fohl till - air, from better hap to worse. The sea of Fortune doth not ever flow; She draws her faverato the lowest ebb ; Her iides have equal times to comitand go; . 11er leom cloth iaear'a tile lino and emirkest web; . No Joy iregreat' ' Noliap Fo bird4alt inky la Mid anioncl; Not always tall of leaf, nor over spring, Not emdleto night, nor yeeeternal day; do" The saddest birds a season find to sing The ionglicststarm a calm may soon ailay. Thtis, with succeeding terms, God tempereth all, That man may hope to rise, yet fear to fall A chance may win that by mischance was lost; That net that liolil4 ho great takes little fish'; In some things all,"in all things none are messed; . Few all they 'need, but eons bays all they wish. Timinghal joys here to no man befall; Who least bath some; who most, bath never all 3, ag,faufifitt gtotts. LOVE AND REVENGE. WHOLE NO. 451. not gloriously avenged now that I can toes Lack your heart as Lightly Its I have won it, and know all the time that yon^ lore me, in spite of your self aniltrar mighty pride?" d. lbetrarttly," I began al be ceased-speak lag: bet the topper of fierce words thnt leaped np lofty for utumenee choked me, my lips burned as though blistered by the tench of flame, and I was forced to stop and steady my wild rage be furo I could proeced. After somelength, in a hoarse angry whisper, I said: "YM.,,,1 remember the time of which you speak; although, butforyonr delicate reminding, I might never have called it to toy mind, again. I was a young, thoughtless, ignorant girl; I did not un- I derstund•you,or, the nature of the feelings you .•, • proposed to loser me; I onswered,YoU as any Mil ex.. giddy, Ineopeperate child would have done; I . but Itel - ven knows I meant no harm, no contempt , no exultation..; You have achieved a noble, a 1 paply,;a,geperents _revenge .I—you have cherished the slight ~ i A heedless : girl, forgotten by, her as soon as it-nnagTOWn Strong enough to i crush ,by its rehltundit4 , k.l4eart that; would have a hed its list dreg to sere you. , Im've Yea -•,-yes —so well. that I could strike you deadliere is:(. my feet, andorample on your lifeless body in very I loathing of the mean soul it, contained!—so well that, if your false heart lay before me, I Coultl snap the cords apart with as little pity as I would threads of flail—so well, that when you die ,I hope I may be beside you to show you how fit you are for Heaven ; Jo console you by repel'. log the magnanimous aims that have inspired your life, and to revive you at the last moment by whispering in your ear of the honorable victo ry, y o u have admired over a defenceless, weak ! hearted woman !" I paused, out of breath with I passion. cried, springing forward to, detain me. I 13ut I shook off his touch as though it had been a serpent's and walked proudly up the garden path. I can but wonder now at the mighty ef fort with which I crushed back my trim feeling into subjection, till my heart was -numb with the great agony it would not let find a voice. I tried I to think of everything save the inward fire that gas consuming me; tried to think of the rose bushes, thick with buds, brushed my garmonts 1 as I went steadily past them ; tried to think of I , the lilacs that reached ouA their betti,wy clusters to ime like so many purple hands; and all the while I felt that sharp anguish gnawing into my soul. iI did not go to my room, for I thought that its, quiet solitude would kill me. I was too misera ble to weep, or pray, or think. I needed excite went, activity, amusement. So I wont into the large parlor that had been crowded with company 1 all the afternoon; I sagj nested and played, scarce ly knowing and little caring what I did, yettlimly conscious thntonce the tall figure of Iticli'd Vine- I ly came into the room, lingered a moment as •if 1 watching me, and then disappeard.. . ' I do not remember how that afternoon Mid eve_ ping wore away. But I know the great noisy, briliian kroonfs were silent et last ; the guests had I departed, the lights were extinguished, and faint i with the misery I had kept in check so long ; I I was sitting on a board, low window seat at one end of the desolated parlor, leaning out to feel the Icool, fresh nigh*, wind, as it tossed the long, un • bounded hair from my "fevered 'cheeks. Every thing;,seemed to -Joeiike a confused dream, and when the dour at the farther extremity-of ..the ap-, arttnent was opcited softly, I felt; rather than saW; , that Itichard Vinclietood mien, the thetishelcl. "What, all empty all dark !" - I heard him say, and then he turned to go; but the nutter of my white 'dress must heve attracted his notice,' for he . -topped and came back a few stepeitito the room. "Cousin Amy," hoxalled in a low •voice, "is that you ?" I did not answer, but drew the=window' curtain cloiely about my face. ..Don't he trif ling," he said, impatiently. "I have.something that I wish to—something that I must tell yeti." Arid he came along, and drew an ottoman to my I That ho should' have mistaken inc for another personsoven in the dark, seemed strange to me 'then, although I see now how easily in his grout $ agitation it could be. But I was glad to: escape f y deteeLien, for it seamed "'could suffer any - torture, , rather thaMmake_myself; itskpyrn : lo, hiro,, : iest ho Shintidlrittelph over use again' in nsyrariefwvlatrian, .... f ly atteeil aiiiao l int)Oli: Desides,'T-th , chight 'i eehopld, tike to tear him speak ottee:litn s l,scindly , and without-irortparohe had been_ before that ter -1 riblo hoer-what he Bruhn me-aithosk u f a d w i th his 1 i cruel words. IScSschooled, I.Myselefiii the deeep. • tion I was shoat to practice, and told..isim in a I whisper, lest ho;shoukl recognize um, that I wee randy to /108 r 111111. , . , "0,,1 am. wretched, Amy so utterlyir 't I cd'" i .. he commenced. . - „ „ , 1 ! Fierce as was tiM execration with which I heard this confesion,. there was something so totteliii4 i and j withal e r earnest in his piginnt;r,...tliat , Sect) ii moment I , pitied inme ..tliiiiOesPiced him. .§inen , l I ho mcfriradti ,thought 3 had ca rlOt. Ik' PartiOli 1 r &rifte him fl; tMiticlf ifreng hotbed dem Me • 'in ti .r_ :--- i; `,,,, • . . intulr E lt A FAMILY rAry.r. mt. TOWS A CO:: - STRY, IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By WM. M. BRESLrN, In th `33 awry of 3188'4:few Buladfalg, Culan - Und st. fa One Dollar and Witty Ceuta a Year. - - . W." liimomszmr:Tra tp.torted at IL 0 US 11 a rut*" ItATES OP-POST4OE. la Lebanon Omuity, poetago.free.— f In Pennsylvania, out of Lelmoon county, ,N mile per quarter, or 13 penis n year. Out of Vats Stata„ 63 eta. peg qqartor, or 2Saga. a mi." , If the manage to not peld'aslrenee,'xiteornris doubled. "Listen," he continued, maize , dielmot l apeak: "let too tell you what an Idiot, I , llga - wreck here I been. You know, Amy,"4-;Lintitgliied tileithee quivered a littlelrotehltcmy feelings have been towards Bolenßen4 v tl/110,,'. Itild - to t " you on'y have I conlidedlizolOrillthleb in spiration for six. Iting 3.eark - Toolknew, , too that a long time ego, when' Felie . teds very young nod I was foolish, I offered miself.to-her and ., wast re jected. Slue° then she has learned' toloilleupon tne in a different light; need I say what lispfineeS it has given me' to know it? To-day, Amy; wben I knew that tt . single word of"mine Would bare opened the innermost door of her proud heart to me and made her mine forever, some evil demon put it in my heiirt to try her even'as I'hrid been tried. I taunted Ler n ith the very love I craved en Madly, and.told her r 'had I ` sought it but-for re enge. P old that I wris to tempt a woman's pride! Peol to think I could put her from me with affee ed contempt, and gather her all the more closely to my *owl; to Imagine might shock, startle, terrify her, and then soften her back 'into -forgiv ness, by the fial33a tenderness"' rhad outraged ! Oh, the real indignation with which' she - Seorned eac ., ,andclung ,my," insults Lack into my teeth'. ` I ; I trembled aethe storm r had` limited: With a rash hind I dared disturb the sweet thannel of her maidenly love; and it turned into river of grill whose bitterness shall henceforth he over all 'my life. I feel that no explanation, no apology, no plea. fOr forgiVeness, can be powerful eneir:ll tai counteract the great, unutterable hatred with Which I have inspired her. Pity me, deer Amy, pity me I A 'nail unmanly freak has cost me the happiness of a lifetime." Ile paused, and I could hear his proud form .eltalting with strong, passionate sobs of grief.— It was well that ho was thus.agita.ted, or the loud heating of my heart would have betrayed Me. ichard!" I whispered softly , through my blinding tears, after I bad time to control the rapturous feeling , that 'had nearly overwhelmed me. Ile turnedhii head quiclify, and exclaimed, in a voice scarcely shave, a whisper, "Hark, Amy ! Am I dreaming—or did I hear her call me?" I pat my hands out to him as I had done before that day, and draw ing his head forward with the same quick, impetuous movement let my li;s cling once more to his white forehead, Just then the moon came over the tops of the trees, and a broad beam of lightdroopped in at the window like a torch of silver. Ile caught me by the shoulders and turned one about till I faced the light, and I saw a rapid, intense happiness break over his fea tures as he murmured hukily— "Helim !" "Do not repulse me again, Diehard !" I cried, putting both my arms about his noel, and drop ping my happy, tearful fuee upon hiy shoulder— "it woulu kill me r ...Repulse you, Ilelen r' It was all he said, but a whole heartful of gratitude, penitence, hope and tenderness was in the words, and I was con tent'. .gisctilantlnts. WALLED LAKE IN lOWA-A CURIOSITY. . correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette writ ing from lowa, gives the following account of a * . tAirful relic of antiquity existing in that State We presume that it Is new to inapt of our rea ders, am it is to us. I have i»tended fur some timo to ;ire the Tee- dors of the Gazette a description of Welted hely, which is situated in :Wright county, lowa. Te me it was one of the greatest curiosities I had ever seen—enveloped as its history is with a man tle that will probably never be withdrawn. This failke lies in the midst of a large plain—the 1-chr gently undulating prairie extending fur many miles in every direction. The Lake corers en area of about 1900 acres. The water is clear and cold, with a hard,sandy bottom, from two to twmi tyfxve feet deep. There is a strip of timber about half srap around it, probably ten rods wide, i g the only timber in many miles. There is a toll of hea y stone all around it. -It is no 'accidental matter. It has been built with hurnan4isnds. In some planes the land is higher than the -lake, in which case the wall amounts to something like a Rip Rap protection . Thig, I believe, is what the engineers eel/ it.— But in other places the water is higher in the lake than the-,prairie outside the wall. The wall in semen places is ten feet high; it is 1,3 lett wide en the top. The wall is built entirely of buulders, from three tens in size, down to fifty pounds.-- They are all what are culled lost rock. am no geologist, and consequently- can give no learned discription of them. They are net, however, natives to the manor born. Nor can the wall hoen'reade by the washing away o:: the earth and leaving the rocks: There is no native rockin this °giant Dailies this, it is a continuous wall, two miles of which, at least, is higher than the land. The top of the wall is level, while the land is nodule ling, so the wall is in some places two feet, and in others ten feet high. These rocks, many of them at least, muss have been brought a long dis tance—probably five or six miles. In Wright county, the best reeks arc scattered_ pretty freely, but as you approach this lake they disappear, showing that they bare been gathered by some agency. when or by whom, history will never un fold.: Soine„of the. I rgest oaks s in the grove are growing.. up through the wall, pushing the rocks in, in some cams, outsklei,in others, accommoda: ting their shapes to the F ucks. The lake abounds with.excellent fish. The land in that township yet belongs to the Government. When I was there, iu the Spring .of 1856, the wind had blown a large piece of ice against the southwest part of the wall,.and had knocked It down, so that the water was _running out, and flooding the farms of some of the settlers, and they were about to repair the wall to prefect their crops. It is beautiful farm land nearly all around this lovely hake.;'"" 'Thu readers of the Vrazetto should-not imagine that the wall around ti is lake is:as regular and as nice au the wall, around. the fountain le . . front of the City Hall ip New York, nor need umtertain the theory that,it is a natural wall t. bit it has bean..built hundreds, and probably thousands of years. The antiquarian : ram speculate by whom I.thit-mighty.and : orearnental Tirk was done but iell z eply . be, veal hstion, Notwithstanding the water, in the ?late is pure land eon), themieno visit:go feeder or outlet. This lake is about twelve Mlles.:north of the looated I lino of `the Dubuque' Mid iStbifto , itailroad, and 1 about onaluandrod and f:fti relics west of the I former. placo lL The time is conti4 iib - er k the ;sh e will, be, a great place ar peblie resort. ,e.X4Sto. NtititOrs 4Y1 13 041 oNP B . 11 / 9 , /fit v eo fro m stround us, makes us see . 0p s li etasseregiune they foyintsitgomelslei does Old age t r*l) UR Of OUT en i 0 P0 461 451914 ir.. l 4odft.vg4 l3o PrclPoot of 'tor thierk kofOrt us- -... iz ' •Ak" 't: ,iiirleltawir resist templittislk,s sds rcdfgc~i`. . • "6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers