li' itr ilt ting, c i t , L w fiwily and Promptly Executed, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A Tins e , didditddneut is now supplied with an extensive asAurtinent of, it)l.l TYPE, which. will I.to increased na the rutrOunge deliatift. It can-now turn out PRINTINeI, of u'icry dutiertptiottOn a - neat and expeditions Manner-- and on very itfututtable tams. Such as Pamplilas, Cheeks, • I Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels,• Bill Headings, Blanks, • Programmes, Bills of Fare, • Invitations, Tickets, &0., &e. The friend, of 'the Otabliallmout, and the public gcnr ally are rCepecifully .4dlcited to send In their ordeis. AO-114N DIALLB Printed at an hours notice.- 'll4.l)cEns of all ktnda, Comm On and initment Nirool s Conttables' and other Buonts,. printed correctly and neatly on the best paper,' constantly kbpt tbr stile at this office, at Oriees "to suit the times:" Sl.ll)scripqop priceof,the LEBANoz,L py.ptrusElt, and balm. 'arid , dteir. 1 •;•• " ,• • • Addreaa Wu. M. - BitraLiN Lebalion 'ItSAAI) HOOFER,- gITRY El; on: AND .O.O3TVEtikOWt, 0 " 4P: in Curnberittpd street, oppot its the Eagle 110- Yet chatuni, Pa, "[April '22, '57-Iy. .. . . . ~ AttlITS Jr. SE LitzEn, t - AtTORNEY. AT 'LAW. • 1 -( \ rietOktii,ttAmpltod street, nearly' opposite Brtuis kj : 4ll)l, l 6l . ii . Wisscra, .ra. [Aug. 26, 7.67. 1 L-Eiti' EI k Y DISTRICT ATTORNEY, "vim, at wild tomp. his alit Int ItnOlitess; also, all other V V legal and o'am:donut Lusiness entrusted to him will be promptly attended to. 0141 C n Cumberland street, second ildhr eadt 'from Market street, Lebanon, Pa, Pulr2Via. L A FAY writ E B OWE le , ek MU A. S. ELY'S °Mee, Walnut street. Lebm IV non, Pa. A Norge and beautiful assortment Of FIX- IstillES from the wolf-knruestubnitnent o r Coaxmtes . alwitys'on liting prices. sir All vtorktritrratittki to give satisfaction:: orders will tie faithfully executed On`thirtnost reasonable terms. Phe best sf refercirce (tiep.l6,'iii. P.' BRICKLAYER AND JOBBER, tttni.9o, itrpoikDairphin Cbaaty, Pa. A PRE PA,KED7 at Ali thwym; f 0 pitt, BiacK -L W.Glerx, lb nll its tirtinehesAtrul on tho shortest • I notice, lienanNon, Bomenn, Ir ti "111 WAII% TIRAIETHS, and all work connect. I int *lth - riloonNAcE, done. air- A Oatig,of ,S,lo,4q,Ati*ks al~epys really to pit down fountlntlons,rthiltlostone work or every description. • • (July RE1110.V.A.)6. 3 1 1.4 ,Irki.:llift.4 hta reefavilLllli a P STOUP, to )11H New Brick Building; (oppoette late etauct) is cippoitztil Street, midway betuyqn Market iy3 tr nnd ftroCCottrt Mined. Tito extends d'earilliti invitritios lilt hie friends, and the ,public, to give hint call In lila now location , tie litia 'lllBt (+palledin NET?, 0 OtiDS, bought in anilcitration of tisitorrntOn.l and Aim Ctiiiatturts 111O11,1ap. . • Lel.rancin, - Dee. z3o. 1857. • VIVA ry '447. 0 %Tristan xrt). 14 (Ohl No. ea South TIMID Street, below Mark LEATHER 'DEALER Cuff Sltina, Meroccoa, Malaga. Dimling'', RED AND OAK SOLE !XAVIER, A: 0 . 4. B.—ltoughteuthor,,bougLt. or taken iu exchange. :Slarch henry illartinan)s Brewer,y LAGER BEER SALOON, IN thumb •rlund Street, west or -the Plank Road, Leba non. Schweitzer and Litabergni 'Cheese, Holland Herring, whohotele and Retail. .A !urge room in the sem»tt story la free for meotinza, aocietrea, &c. - Lebanon. Dee. 9.1857. - =I! d - Eu 1101.: W. DALY. MARKET STAKE* opposite the Leb kj soon flunk. would rukpeetfully luform tho. Citizens of Lebanon suit riclnloy,.that he still coutiuucs ht's fixst-class .... . . Shaving. 4 Hair Dressing Saloon, mid b# prepared to do buolnOse"htthe neatest end best bryl,, end would Yu! icl t elf to givolilm a tidal. Lebanon. net. 21, 1857, .. - • ' , ~ To- Persons k lion: TO VISIT I'UILADELKIIA !-;-.TRY . 11. Ihe Vi EST I , lltN MOTEL; MAltiaT stre.t, be- .1, low atli titenet. Every attention given, with a 1 [ ill ,I,lnt 10 please. 130.tttoiSo $l. PER pAN,.I I , .1111 y 2.2, '57-Iy. A. M. HOPKINS, Propriegor. !lAA:Anton Feinale Seminary. ?pm; FOURTH SESSION of tho "LEA ANON PE- I, :\IA 1,14 SEM IN A ItY" acuarrionectl on the ;Ad clay libraury. Bludunie DECAUPS will give-lustitictiou in Nt•edle Work. LEOII h. HAUG lER, Prlneipal, 31 1 0PFT4to, P P.M MPS. Ten ch er of Musty and F Lehtmen. Feb, 8 1S:J8. , Ite:l4lV 11111111 fr: t:lothin‘r 1 9 , • L'CIT A, OVkIitCOATS,, - :Rick Coate, Frock Coats:Pants all WI prices, ,jut reecired awl uttered at such prices rts have already Induced ninny to purchase, We defy, compailtron un Ready-nal° Clothing. For cheap Coats, Pants and Vests - all at trp:strx sTiNrs Siva. Lebanon, October 2.9, 1857, New SwageLine_ Between Ilummelstown and Middletown IN and after the 15th hint., 'the sub lJ will run it Daily atago Line between IlummelstoWn and Middletown, initiating with the ears on iholietnnton.Yolley Railroad on the anivel and-departure 'of the elude at iltimmels town,. They alptkifitp ne+ I XIIIII:43TAIILEviti 5.1 . 51d6- toamlur the iteemhibodatton or "the pnbll6., 10lbOdhorkO and all kinds of ennvoyauees. November 2, 1857. DMIIUFF CQIIB1M1Y.! Irish Wiliskey%::;c," floUttllON 11'1118KEY, and Zi r A l .. Rg. ll , cf 4tiperlor quality. j received iiridt.fot; enlu.,Bl MAT'S {Pine and Liquor Stare.' Lebanon. Der. 30. 1857. A latbrol*ives.. yilit Want nit AMIIROTTPf. thotounnot btait,,enll-tm .1, 11. KRIM, in ADAM Ilma'a Now Building, in Cum berland street. Lebanon, [Jan, •,!o,lSaa. Revolvers. ctor,v .Auero.aud'other4{,volverp, and double bni , Val'Pletoll 4 , 11:tin Pucker Kvi Pain Mannino, Purees in groat variety and raid at the lowest ileure at,- REITZHNST.EIN fi 1.1110 - 8: , Cheap Jewelry and Fancy Store'. Doc, le, 1857 Garden Seeds. EIARDRN BRE:DS t Warranted Fresh, Just 4 received by UITILb'OBD 4 LEILISERGER, Lebanon, Feb. Drufaists: ri 1g ' 0 - VATION, by 'which much I ll ut P t i gga k g is f r alltlnay be avoided.uent to mar - ried ' men and those contemplating marriage.' 'Altfreak ondualug four stomps, DR. G. W. AD. _ DISCOMBN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dee.lo, '57.-Gm. Call and See! IARRETS I Carpets f Oil Cloths! on Cloths! Baskets I Baskets! Carpet Chain! Carpet Chain I Bed Feathers! Bed Feathers' Corn Brooms! Corn Brooms! Band BOXCEII variety of other geode, received and daily-receiving by Iloward R Co.'s Express, which will be sold cheap by Lebanon, Oct. 28, '53, HENRY & STIN E. Notice to Cretlitoys. ItLL MRSONS ingebted to the flrmof 81.1.11t.li: TICE, or to EtA3IUBL U. SHIRK, by Note, Book account, or otherwlec, co are reteeted to make early payment to Asioa .11.. - BOUGHTIia Eati. i nt,hia Office in I..obation; and nave coata. • Lk - VI KLINE, A.NIOS n.IIOtIOIITER, Attorneys for Credltors. Lubanoii, Oct. 7, '57 lianey Dress Goods. AT PARER & DRO'S NEW BUILDING you will find a splendid assortment of all kinds of Fancy Goals— bawls, Capes, Scarfs, Collars, and in short, every variety of Gentle for a completo Dress—very cheap. All kinds of Domestic Goods—Muslins are very cheap— Check, Ticking, Shooting, Blankets, &a., Acc. AIB— Please cell and see for yonrsolveS, [Lobruson, 0ct.21, '57. --- Da,,, , ruerreotVPes• IV A 110 takes the beat LIKENPI ho LEBANON?— Why .1. M. KRIM. in tho third story of Rise's New Building. Ile has the best room, beat skylight, best fixtures, and has blade It hls - entire business fur the heat aLxydars., Re altrays gets the latedt improvements; ho hoe always, the !stout style of cases on hand; he taitCH pictured In every style of the art; his STEREOSCOPE. PICTURES are wonderful to behold. All his pictures are sharp, correct, and of the highest finish. Olvo him a call and you will not regret it. Ills terms are very moderate, 191..111s rooms are open every day (except Sunday,) from 8 o'clock, A. M., till El o'clock, P. M. Nov. 25,147. I=ll=l=Ul Ee'lta; undettg a n n ed o , n. w c o o i n t res t r a e t t , f , u , lly Inform the pared to' Mfg , ihEriori;mi„mi with Ciln. 3 L n . ° 7l; P h r e e ; 'Wholesale or Retail, Oa we will }ny all kinds of COAL on hand, eueh as Pea, Cheetnut, S tave, Ex/ awl Broken COAL white , red and gray ash, which, w are constantly reeelSing frem some of the best Collieries ies In the Coal regions, and would here say that we will sell our Coal as low as they can he sold by any Person in the"Counry, which.we will sell at our Mill, or deliver to any part of the two boroughs. MYERS SF STIOUR. Genesee Mills, Lebanon, Feb, 3, MS. The Clothiiigr Store ". Tail oring Establishment of - 1D ABER you will now Mediu their New Build ing,a few doors gaet of their former place, on the 2d Story, whore you can . thad allktilde of cLonaria—Coate, Over-Coate, Sacks, ltouitd Jacitots, Pante, Vestal Boys' Clothing , all very cheap. ydu can. dress Aurae': from top to toe at such tow prices cut I'4ll ault the times. *Br All orders for TATBORING will be promptly at tended to. ell k,luditof, Country FiriKluce taken in - exchange-for OMB:ling and Tailoring. cLebenen, Oct. - , , , .... ~ , .• . ‘ . 1 14 . : l'• :-: , ' ' '.i ~ .'' li .- , .: •: . - ':',. ; .. i. _ ..., . ',,---! ... .. . . .. . - 44 - ...,,,..,„_ ..,......„,;,..--..._..„.-.: -,-,.,-.,-, , fr,.....„,„......_....„,...?;:,,,,......,i...:,..).„. :,.. ~...._ . ...,.. ..,._,_ ..._:...... „,,„.....„...,_.,....,...f.„..„..,. , ~.E.:..777.::::4 -,. ' .'- °-- ,:r .., .11., -VIRTUE LW/ER - Ty trThigorpE tiaEticE.- VOL. 9---NO. 42. • 11. J. 11. SMITH. smrrn & BROTHER, Law, Loan and Land UHiie a . Bellevue Oily. Nebraska Territory.-- f EUTAG AIVEIsiTION :given to the examination 'Of 0 Titles to Real Eatate,.bearehing the Records, fram ing Abstracts, 'Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages. LOANS,efreeted fur Eastern Capitalists at Western 7,..ates of Interest, on Mortgages o'S ptber Real Eatate securities.. Taxes paid in any county in the Territory and West ern. Toiva..... Oer Commissions for „buyiug and selling Real Estate, negotiating or eollecting Lpansiarntive per cent. Land Warrants Bought , and sold. Also special - attention given to the seicetion and entry of Eattas for.SettiotirurlEaeteiu enpitalisba, either with LiildoyaguntsMoney,th Nebraska or Western lowa. WO charge Ten , Dollara.per One Hundred and Sixty Acres, and IndiLp reasonable deductions when entmittg large quantities. When Land Warrants are sea -Taco and a half per - eent per,cre, the Land office fed ($4 ,00) must acetiniptiny the locating fee. Also the thine per cottage for selling lirarrants • „. When !Warrants, atosefit. the No's. of Warrants, date, to whom issued and assigned, should be copied and 're tained lo gueth rd against fositin ltentittenees naptif be made lu Drafts= any of the Eastern cities. • We will enter .Land with Warrants or Cash, 'buY, fm proved or unlinprOved Laud or Town Property, or nog°. Oate Loans on Real Estate security, all in the name of the i persou, furnishing the funds, pay nit fees N taxeS app. cam in isitions; foConothirtt Of life gross prred te iteCining from thedate,ofithe properly ticcoilogtionkhe Loans —nil t3tertESE;6s come out of our thirthof thantoßtsaw Ailre NV:lomi taittindi littY -144 1 1 e 11 :Yar&Praelre, , As a ova staled, guinea eeing, to the parties their ' capital ' with Ten per cent. barest per annum, and an .equal division of the profits. without nayfurther charge or expense to them. Our artangenients - are - Bitch - that we can enter Lands in all the offices in the: erritory and .Western ; lowa. A competent Surveyor always in readi ness-to find and select choice Lands, Coat Fields, 'Rock , Quarries,Mill Sites. Inners,' Tractsi'.&e. The Landoffices in Westein lowalhaVing teen closed for the two years last past. areopennow forpriiitte entry. Within the next twelve monthe there wittlas Offered for sale in Nebraska, one and a half million Acres.. of Land, comprising the best portion of the -Territory, ex tending along the 'Missouri River, „from the Southern boundary to, the mouth of the Leanqui-court River. We solicit Eastern capital for - investinent. Investments properly made in Western Lands, Town Lots and Mortgages, are now paying from Twenty-Ave to Four-hundred per cent. Being of the first pioneers of this vast and growing country - , and intimately acquainted with nearly every portion of Nebraska and lowa, we feel confident, that we will be able to render satisfaction in nil business en trusted to us. • , Letters 0/ enquiry promptly alas-tiered free of Chrge., Rarea.aucaS.—llon. Wm, A. Iticbardson, Oor.- of. Ne braska; Hon. P. Forgnann. Dol. to Congress,, Nebraska; Minton and Town, ponkers, Council Binge, lows; Oeo. OpsenvDanke eilnititcp4?l.9wait ?saki: of GI in, HttnoN' H Iton.Vameo . Camp o D0,....a.; Hon. Adam Glittinger and . Jacob Sthitb, Esq., Letrandn, Pa. March 3, 1.853.-rm • Great Crowds;--AieW - Prileitg. ,r 6 NE morning, last week, as a friend aril-myself, were leistirely walking out Market street, and on arriving near the corner of Guilford atreet, our attention was at tracted to a large crowd of Ladies,--and nearly all of II Whont were provided with large market baskets, and others with satchels hanging to their arms, and Vyarn evi dently intent upon the same object. =Upon inquiry we found that in the Mansion House, on the corner of Guil ford and Market streets, is located the extensive Dry . Goods,,Orocery, and Queensware Store of our polite.and affable friends, FUNCIi & DitO., Who have just opened a large stock of Fall Goods, and thatthe great crowd of La dies were their regular customers, who may be seen daily at their counters, purchasing their goods. All we saw were evidently satisfied with their purchases; were load in the praises of the excellent quality of their stock, and all were of the unanimous opinion that FUCK & colt the best qualities, at lower priees,than. any of_ their competitors.- So our advice would bet() yen, one and, all, bah' grebe and email, to give Fee/ &Duo: a tali . and they will surely try_to please you- ' .;, ,f , TED.WRLIN. North'llebanon, Oct : 21,1257.'„' " , Lebanon Mutual InsOrance Company. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pa. CHARTER PERPET'UAL! OFFICE AT JONESTOWN ; LEBANON co.vzo7: GUARANTEE CAPITAL„,tSS,OOOI` rpms COMPANY is in frill ofidratitiu, and ready to 1 make linsurdnce on all kinds of property, In Town or Cbuntry, and nn as favorable terms as any well'Aur erned and safe company, either on the Mutual or joint stock principle. President—JOHN BRUNNEII4 , FSQ: Tice President—D. M. RANK. Trcasurer-030. F. 3tEILY Secretary—Wlt, A. BAhliy. p/itEcTOAS : :Tom/ IlnuNNEn, L'Wr - Clect Coo. F. 51smr. D. H. BARMAN; NAPOLEON Dean, Jsrs. Sunee, LLEN B. SELTZER ' , S. K. TREICIILER, Aim " H. R o m, DAVID BANK, DANIEL - H. RievEle, Wst. A. BARRY. ANTHONY S. ELY, Agent for Lebanon and vicinity. Jonestown, Feb. 3,1858. Genuine Preparation CMcentruted Compound Fluid Extract Buchu. For diseases Of tbe Bladder, Kidneys ' Gravel, Dropsy, Weaknesses, Obstructions, Secret diseases, Fe male Complaints, and 01l diseases of the Sexual Organs, Arising from t =asses end Imprudencies in Bib, and re moving Sill Improper. Discharges from the Bladder, Kid neys, or Sexual Organs, whetiser existing in dale. of Peiizate : 'From Whatever cause they may have originated, And no Matter of How Long Stan 0,34, Giving Health gad. Vigor to the Frame, and filo& to oie CLeelt. Joy to the Afflicted !! It +tures Nerving; and Debilitated Sufferers, and removes all the symptoms, among which will be found Indisposition to Exertion ' Less of Power, Loss of Memory, • Difficulty, of Breathing, (len ,Sral Weakness, Horror of Dis ease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dread ful Horror of Death, Night Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, Culver sal Lassitude of the Muscular System, often Efiormous Appetite,. with Dyspeptic symptoms, Ha Hands, 'Gushiness of Um Body, Dryness of the skin, Pallid Countenance and Eruptions on the Face, Paiii in the Back, Hea viness of the Eyelids, Fre gauntly Slack spots Flying before the Byes, With Temporary suffusion /111 d Less of sight; Want of Attention, Great Mobility, Restlessness. with Horror of ziociety. Nothing iw.morti desirable . to such Pa tients than solitude, and Nothing they more; Dread for Fear of Themselves no Re pose of manner, no carucAtito.s, no Spcculation„ . but a hurried transition front one quatiou °titer: These symptoms if *Mewed, Logi, on—which this tued iclus invariably remoyes—SON t killows LOSS of Power, Fatuity, uud EPILEPTIC FITS. -in one of which the pa tient mai expire. Who can say that these excesses are not frequently followed by those direful diseases—lN SANlTY AND CONSHAIPTION ? The records of the I sane Asyleme, and the melancholy deaths by Consump tion, bear ample witness to the truth of these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition sp. pears. The" Countetninca is actually sodden and quite destitute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visits it; should a soundof the voice occur, it is rarely articulate. "With woeful iliOures wan-despair Low sullen sounds Ids &18,f beguiled." . . Debility is most terrible I and has ,brought thousands upon thousand to uptineirgraves:ttiusblasting theam bition of many nobleyoutbe. Mired by the use of this INFALLIBLE REMEDY If you ore suffering with ..ny of the above distressing ailments. the EbillD EXTRACT BECEIU Will cure you. Try it and he convinced of its efficacy. Beware of Quark Nostrums and4ranek Doctors, who falsely boast of abitities and references. Citizens know and avoid them, and cave long suffering, Dom, and Exposure, by sending or calling for a bottle of this Popular and specific Remedy. It allays all pain and inflammation, is perfectly pleas ant in its taste and odor, but Immediate in its action. Ilebabold's Extract Ituclia Is prepared directly according to the ltulea of Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest accuracy and Chemical knowledge and cam devoted in its combination. See Professor Domes' Valuable Works on the practice of Physic, and most of the late standard Works of 3lediclue. gOISAL4IIIIIIIII3IO.O One hundred dollars will be paid to any Physician who can prove that the medicine ever injure da p patient; and the testimony of thousands can be pred to prove that it does great good. Cases of from one week' to thir• teen years standing have been effected. Thu mass of Voluntary Testimony in possession of the Proprietor, vouching DS virtues and curative powers, is immense, embracing names well known to SCIENCE AND FAME. 100,000 Bottles Have Been Sold and not a single instance of a failure has been reported! Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the City of Philadelphia, 11. T. 1.1.111.5180LD, Chemist, who being duly sworn does say, that his preparation contains no iSercotie, Mercury, or injurious Drug, but are purely Vegetable. U. T. II 1,111.11/ IX, sole man dfacturcr. Sworn ... 4nd subscribed before me this 23c1 day of Noveat ber, 185 V IY3I. 11.1.1111AltD, Alderman. Price $1 per Bottle, or six for $5, De litertd to any Address, Accompanied by reliable and responsible Certificates from 1 rofessors of Medical Colleges, Clergymen and others. Prepared and ihtil kik 11. T. I1EL:11BOLD, Prectikel c ud Analytical Chemist. No. 52 South Tenth St. below Chestnut, Assembly Buildings, Phila; 'll@l,. To be bad of Dr. George Noss, D. S. Daher, and all Druggists and Dealers throughout the Milted States, ['symbol and British Provinces. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS 1 Ask for Helmbold's—take no other. Cux ens Gruar'amiteedi Poe: LEBANON, PA., WEDNESIAY, APRIL 14,.1858. CiArt putrg.. THE WE TRUST. The frJendseilweet'Oes, we wish to trust .Often the,firat deCeit's us; . • ' . Like , transit* Bowers their friendship springs, Until hiti falseness. grieve us; • • Could we but-knmi r t h at henctili c arlttrua, In witerft;.; afglit confide us Earth could not.be•a..Vale; of Tears, But home, where joys boilderue. Yet, though` there's &listless I the smile, Arid friends an foes around-us, Let's help the feW we find' are true, Yintuish What woes tortoni:4'ns. And as tie "'Snip of , p . o fe burnsn ;' 'llound, us lire's Mires are dwelling, Oft.let our beating bosoms for The true, true friend be swelling. CAN. THE ABSENT BE FONCOTTEN Can the absent be forgotten _ Can their memories ever die t Were they Gveil, to be retnetaberail_ Aa 'te shadow oa the pky ? Can the early tie that bend us, Vim to morning dreams depart? "ItOridd it beaten, far then will cease AR truthfulness of heart. • Can the absent be forgntten,' • •Though their Stange, we regret? No Lethe springs from this rair earth, By which we can forget. There is something in the memory Of those we've loved and 104, liphelds loio's bark, o'er Times vat sea; however tempest test. Can the absent be forgotten? Can the lips that we have kleSed-- The blinds that' we bolie pressed "fil curs; Be lot and not be missed? Can the heart that throb'd to our heart's throb— The elieek that sought our breast,. As the swallow, wearied from afar, Seeks 'its own chosen lost. Can all these be forgotten— As It foot-print on the sand, The dew upon the hawthorn leaf, We bi:ielt off with our hand ' Ohl no, there is a faith in love, Whose impulses are pure, . s That, like th' eternal' mountain, drat ..Created to endurel mdtg Dag. THE FRENCH WILL STORY "Is she dead, then ?" • 'Yes madam,? replied a little gentleman in brown coat and short brooches. 'And her will?' 'ls going to be opened 'hero immediately by her 'Shall we inherit anything ?' 'lt must be supposed so, we have claims.' 'Who is that miserable dressed person who in- Vudes berireiT hWie ?' .0 she,' said the little man, sneerfisr—'she wont have much in WI Viral, site is iiiter.V. the de ceased.' - - 'Whitt, that Anne, iyho wedded in 1812 a man of nothing—an officer?' 'Precisely so. 'She must have no small amount of impudence to present herself here before a respectable fam ily.' •The more so, as Sister Egerie, of noble birth, had never forgiven her that mesalliance.' Anne moved at this time across•the room in which the family of the deceased were assembled. She was pale, her fine eyes. were filled with tears, and her face was furrowed by care with precocious wrinkles: 'What do you come here: for?' said, with great haughtiness, Madame do Villeboys, the lady who, a moment, before, had been interrogating the lit tle man who inherited with her. . . 'Madam,' the poor lady with humility, '.f. do not come hero to claim a part of what does not belong to me; I come solely to see M. Dubois, my poor mister's solicitor, to inquiro. if she spoke of me in her lVt hours,' . 'What! do you think people busy themselves about you ?' arrogantly observed Madame do Vii leboys, 'the dfsieraVr; of a great house—you who wedded a man of nothing-1a 'soldier' of -Dona.. parts's.' 'Madame, my busham4 although a child of the people, was a brave soldier, snit, what'isliater, au honest ulna,' observed Anne. At this 'Moment a venerable parsonage, the no tary Dubois, made his appearance. , • 'Cease,' he said, 'to reproach Anne with a union which her sister has forgiven-her. "Ann 4 loved a generous; brave, and good - man, who bad no other crime to reproach himself with than his pov erty and the obscurity of his name; Neverthe. , less, had he lived, if his family had known him as I knew him, I, his old friend, Annie would be at this time happy and respected.' 'nut why is this woman here ?' 'llamas° it is her place to be here,' said the no tary, gravely; `.l myself requested her to attend here. M. Dubois thim proceeded to open the will 'I, being of sound mind and heart, ifgeire de Damen iug, retired as a boarder in the Convent of the &stag of thoSxered Heart of Jesus,,dietate the following wishes as the expression of my for mal desire and principal dense of my testament, 'After my decease there willbelbund two hun dred thousand francs in money at my tv,ta ry's, besides jewelry, clothes and furniture, as also a chateau worth two hundred thousand 'ln the convent where I have been residing there will only be found my book "Ileums de la Vierge," which remains as it was when I took it with me at the time of the emigration. I de. sire that the three Objects be divided into three lots. . . 'The first lot, the two hundred thousand franca in money. 'The second lot, the chateau, furniture and jewels. 'The third lot, my book, "Hooves de laVieize." have pardoned my sister Anne the grief which she has caused to us, and I would have comforted her in her sorrows if I had known sooner of her return to France. I comprise her in my mill. 'Madame do Villeboys, my much beloved cous in shall have the first choice. 'M. Vatrey, my brother-in-law, shall have the see& d oho ice. 'Aline will take the remaining lot. Ab ah I' said Vatrey, 'Sister Egerie was a good one; that is rather clever on her part 'Anne will only have the prayer-book ex claimed Madame do Villeboys, laughing aloud.--•- The notary interrupted her Jocularity. 'Madame/le said, 'what lot do you choose P 'The two hundred thousand francs in , money.' 'Rave you , quite made up your Mind?' 'Perfectly so.' The Min of law addressing. hlinielf then to the jood•feeling, ofthelady, sald'ilicianajitett are rich, and Anne has nothing. Could you . leave her this loi r aid.tahe the book or prayers Which the eccentricity of 'the deceased has plaCed an a par with t.he'etli.t.K lots 'Yoitmust Dubois,' eiklaimisd ,14csda,7Le Vi1191)A . 17,) re ? .. ! :l4y ; be Neu dolt not to, sea, the intention- of ,Sister. Bgerie in all this: Our hahed '"saw full well that her book of prayer,,would fall 'to: the Anne, who had the liat'ehdiee."' 'And what do lon 'conclude from that?' inquir ed the noStety. 'I conclude ehlif she meant to intimate to. her 'sister that repentatfee and prayer were the only help that she had tlS'expeet. in this world.' • As she finished-these words Madame de V.iHe. boys made a definiteeclectlon of the ready'Money for her share. Msmsiour Tatrey, aemay bemmi ty Tt6 - god;iefeeteKflte'ehateCii,'fririiitii`e tbild jew els, as his lot. - • 'MOnsieur Votriij,%sold3l. Dubois to that:ion.- tleman, 'even supit , :bad been tlie'Antontion of the deco:tied idiWtstr iiiater,', l it be noble on your part, millionaire as yotrare, to give up at lelit:a portion of yOur share to ,Artin; who wp.nis l it,so ankh.' - 'Thanks for your kind advice, dearslr,!.reilied Vatroy: "thp,mansion is situated on the very con fines of my woods, all the M . ore_ so as it is readily 'fornisQl. As to the jewels of Sister Eyrie, they, are reminiscences which one ought never to par: with.' .. • MENA 'Since it is stk„' said .the notary, 'my ~poor Ma dame ,A"itnoA. fierN!4- s llisVitiyer-bookthatletnain s tostir , attemte'd hide boy with blue eyes, took her sister's old proyer.book and Malang Hereon kiss it after her,! she 'Hector, kiss the book which belonged - to yoim poor aunt, who is dead, but who would bare lov ed you well had she known you. When you havo learned to read you will pray to Heaven to make you wise and . goodas your father was, and happi er.;than your unfortunate moth r.' The eyes of those who s Wti;e,Present were filled ivith tears, nowithstandingtheir efforts to preserve an appearance of indifference. • The child enibraced the old book with boyish fervor, and opening itiafterward: '0! Mamma,' he said, 'what pretty Piatures r 'lntleed,',said the mother, happy in the glad ness of he boy: , 'Yes. The good Virgin in a• red dress, hold ing the infant Jesus in her arms„ But why, mamma, has silk paper been put upon the pie. tures 7' ‘,So'that they might not be injured, my dear.' 'Du; mamma, why are there ten silk papers to each engraving ?" The mother fooked,''and uttering a sudden shriek, she fell into the arms of M Dubcia, the notary, who, addressing those Preient, said 'Leave her alone ; it won't be much; people doh't die of these shocks. As for you, little one,' addressing Rector, 'give me that prayer-book; you will tear the engravings.' .1 . . he 'inheritors withdrew, inking various con;. jecturea as to the cause of Anne's sudden illness, and the interest which the notary took in -her.— A month afte'rward they met Anne and her son, exceedingly well, yet not eitravagatitly dreved, taking an airing in a two horse chariot. This led them to make inquiries, and they learned that Madame Anne had recently Purchased ss ho tel for one hundred and eighty thousand francs, and was giving is first rate education to her son. The necvs came like a thunderbolt upon them.— Madame de Villeboys and M. de Vatrey hastened to call upon the notary to ask for explanaiions. The good Dubois was working at his desk. 'Perhaps we are disturbing you?' said tho ar rogant old lady. 'No matter. I vas in the act of se ti'mg a pur chase in the State funds for Madame Anne.' 'What!' exclaimed Vatrey, 'after purchasing house and equipage, she has still money to in vest ?' 'Undoubtedly eu.' `But kvbere did the 7Cotie& comp frourr 'What! did you not see?' 'When t' 'When she shrieked upon seeing what the pray er book cOntainsid which she inherited. 'We, observed nething.' , • 'Oh ! I thought tint you saw it,' said the sar castic old notary. 'That prayer-hook contained sixty engravings, and each engraving was cover ed by ten notes of a thousand francs each.' 'Good Heavens!' exclaimed Vatrey, thunder struck. 'lf I tfati - only known it,' - shoulea Aiiidtime .de Villeboya. 'You had your choice,' added the notary,''and I myself urged you to take the prayer-book, but yon.refused.' 'Mit who eoui'd brake gxpeoted to nriA a fortune in a breviary. The two babied old egotists withdrew, their hearts swoolen with' passionate envy. Madame Anne is stilt 'lf you . pass by the Rue Lafitte on a fine summer evening, gou will see a charming picture ; on the first floor, illu minated by the pale reflection of wax lights. A lady who has joined the two hands of her son, a fair child of six years of age, in prayer be for an old book of 'Meares de la Vierge,' and for which a ease in gold has been Made. 'Pray for me, child,' said the mother. 'And for who else ?' inquired the child. 'For your father, your dear father, who perish ed *noet knoviini you, 4iilhoilt , Veins ablo to love you' # 'Must I pray to the saint, ray patron ?' 'Yes, my little friend ; but do not forget a saint who watches us from heaven, end who smiles up on us from above the clouds.' 'What is the name of that, saint, mamma dear?' The mother, then watering tho fair child's head with her tears, answered. 'Her name is—Sister Egcrio.' ORIGIN OF THE ODD FEL- Many persons who are under the impression that the society of Odd-Pellows is an organize, tint of modern titries will be somewhat surprised to learn that its origin dates as far back as the time of Nero, and was established• by thi, Roman soldiers in the year 5 . r . ) , . At that time they were Celled Oiiiiene;" the iiresent name being given theni by Titus atesar, twenty four years af terwards, and they wore so called from the singu lar character of their meetings, and from their knowing each other by night or fin's by means of mystical signs and latigtia6, it the same time he presented them with a dispensation, engraved on a plate of gold, bearing different eniblenis of mortality. In the fifth century the Order was wtablished in the Spanish dominions, and in Portugal in the Sixth century. It did not reach krance and Englund until the eleventh century. It was then established in the latter country by John De Neville, who, assisted by five knights from Frans(); formed a lirtind Lodge in London. This ancient friarnity ha:s now its lodges in every quarter of the globe, and by its usefulness and benevolent character, commands the respect and coiiiitenance of all who are' acquainted with its nature and purposes. tift• Airell.-bi4d 4 iodan -iti polit4; , eviir*here;ana kfriFir'l43ii4oii doh.• - • - LOWS SAM ST A:CKPOLE'S ADVEN- TURE. Yqii never, heard toll of my molasses candy adVen tutNd id t you,. Squ ire," - said Stackpolo to me, when I nailed. at his house to take the census of his fitnilY. I Shoe!, my head and be proceed ed. "I ' speculate ttzas rayther a wondarfyl af fair, end Osilii,,iyiq 9 iyptddtol it, yon would thi preeiafk it, certain. Was courtin' Salley .at thotime,, and ryas in-loco • upon my eyes: But ier . old daddy wits Oppused to tne'out and out.— Ind he ivas'a steponcleas man—the.crossest, ug- Hest edd„ yarn:tent that ever t _ pm spectacles; and thavUOften'Wondered how Salley could Ve such a 'charming little' oreafe're; With: Buell' a 'crusty old fdr;it hither.' She was ainagn um .honiim gal, sure at that time; a little faded now yousee, but that's to ho ce.pect:ed. Bc.:auly is only . " akin . 'skin 'ugliness goei . the "Well, one day I wethlo'tiwiCand bought WrholeYeeiVor'AineY deiWis,.iibborie'heada, goose greriaif : fi• the st-6a 1 4 , 6. '4ihs 4dtail:llled Cto d "putting'pur chases snugly in r `e; hunille I locoinoted towards her'daddY's house, true as a rifle.' ' whAttitier Rao when I arriV, and Scruggs was bilin nielasse.s candy 'for SallY to ped4lii Eta:next Vai—thaler Win' a show in' town -Sally and her mammy havin' retired. "The fast thing I dupe, however, aster enterire and old Scraggs had started at me a few, was 'to sit right down in a pan of hot merlasses, he'd put on a cheer to cool, which made mo'jamp utVand howl amazin' Ginierbreadl low it burnt! 'hnt as he didn't see the"' tte'Ofdent:,` I &pitted ly's band-beT which contained her ennday bon net-not notlaiii'- 7 and went to rubbing like six ty-six I Well, 'trier I'd sot there a spell, groan ing for myself and wondering how much damage I'd done, the old man' gay() me another suohter ride look and said. "Sam Stackpele, what hay you come here, or ter—say P.' "kfr; gertirggs," ses I,• not <Jerky' to stir for fear he'd discovered my prodikament. "I've come here on very important- business .(Oh., Lord ! hold that merlasses smarted !) and if you'll keep your ehenezer down tibout, five minutes, en deavored to inform you with that degree of -ac curacy `thliti Irn so prciminenfly,and conepicu. lously developed. , 41'4e old fellow didn't understand that sr pow erful language, and in course he didn,t say noth in', and so I kepi as easy, as I possibly could and went on: "Perhaps," s.ays .1, "you've noticed that I bare been pain' numerous attensious to your daughter and I am gratified to suit with infinite popular. Now, if you'll give Sally, to me, I'll vote for . . . you for Governor, , and leave tim,eountry if you ain't elected." , _ "Well; after I'd 'delivered myself:l that lar' be nevolent style, what dri you, think the old cod gees-reply was ? Why, instead of saying. take Sally, and welcome, he actually plated . f.o the door, and, told me to stutter 1 I. vow I got out, of patience then, sure, and didn't care then what Oc -curred—if Sally's - bonnet was "I should be' litippY i to oblige you, but the " fact is, I sat down h ere and cadt leaven olaow , ,unMsyytt cu t tilliole in my as erowsers." - etl e old, man seed hott was stnok-fast as I set";.ll'd'jest: catehed''uf 1,4,11.u17"W0f hot candy off the tre and emptied it all over myna - ad and shP'ii l 4o l.9- i-f;u4 B 7Pllina,ali4%i`Jedlifil "tow the stuff nut'de , me cavort and holler But .I wan so mad that I grabbed a great gob and labial have it bit!' 'tween the eyes. "There, take that," sez I , "you old flap-eared piece of deformity, l" and then I started for the door—direet, I jest got it open, ready to dart, when old Mrs. Seraggs burst into a loud laugh, and Sally spoke ;for the fast time. "Sam Sackpole," . sez she, "hold. My band box and your pantaloons are annexed!" "Jenne-lel:W. eve'', andtD leapedtf I must a been awful skeered, for I-landed at least twenty feet outside th s e houVe and'ran like a prairie fire. I never looked behind me till next morning, and when I did, the kiver of the bandbox was stick lug to my trowsers "That was my merlasses candy adventure, Siittire, right hot work it was. But I married Sally at last. The old man give in after awhile, and now you can the family in your sinsus as you please." PEN DROPS Atan—A bubble qn the ocean's 'Tolling wave. Life—A gleam of light 'extinguished by the grave. Fame—A meteor dazzling with its distant glare. , Wealth—A soMve of trouble, iti'd consuming Care. Pleasure—A gleam of sunshine passing soon away. Love—A morning dream whose memory gilds the day. Faith—An anchor stropped beyond : the •ale of death.* Hope—A lone star beaming o'er the barren heath. • Charity—A stream meandering from the fount of love. The Bible—A guide to realms of endless joy above. Religion—A key which ,opens tvid e the gates of Heaven. Tteath-1 kniib which the ties of earth are Earth—A desert through which pilgrims wend their way. Grave--A house of 'rest ;herb ends life's wea itesurreetion—A sudden wakenh3g from a quiet drama]. Heaven—Aland of joy, of.light, and lore su premo. Per2everance—he conqueror of eviery earthly obstacle. WRITTEN SERNONS.--TI;oro is a email i•oltittiO contained in the following paragraph about writ ten sermons t The Congregational Herald quotes from an ex change, an account of Rev. Dr. Davis, who had been announced to preach, but said to the con gregation, that his carpet bag, had been carried on, and that some one also must therefore preach in his stead. The Herald says -Imagine Paul standing on Mars Hill, at Athens, before an assembly of keen, criticising Greeks, and saying, 'Ye men of Athens, I perceive that in all things ye are too supersti tious, and I will argue the question with you as soon as my carpet bag comes from Berea. GIVE, ../.10 RilN.—Breathe not a sentiment, say • not a wliril; gi;to'nOt tin eipreasiOn of the counte nance that will offeq#Other, or Benda thrill of pain t0,140010-114-VO'iiileitihundedOsensi tivelearth, veuiln " iet fill to the a :#oi 545: . 4&0f the opinions remember f.MWS, are differently constituted from yourself, and never, byword id' sign, east a shadow on a happYlie . alt, or throw aside thellilleircif joy that linger on a yleateintiveuntenanee. • • s ~,: ~ ~-. ,- ..-. ~.~.4 WHOLE NO. 40. OMB L9OB--Ottt THRI3EIDGE. Some years awl Illpanagetof torten initial,. ad' thoitii,„' din line of the e. .pyie oexiikouttiM.vi k oZ s dlo . uking op g hiriik:y4 ? uo g lady as a shiiorbumerary. 'yBNUJI lady la . 4 utitifir Elui t ro'inioity iani. Which . ifio%Ll'etiertia t eiiii i ixinifit ho ZvinVik ° 4llog! details of her've4ty'agoin,A . wciteilio;i 'CM loon exhibited a' vane' oidiniti l o (mot' dib'elllcie talent, • She'vntridulYiroidotidliid:'hiltibiallio+ onina 'hintreger Lima ,puhlio,,i •. 1 {, a .°4°, ll iO4 ,B *Z a l l . -. ll 49.qunced, roPPeoroißao I lnyStilte g4 z 140 Fo.PPio bßiltikolm flli/Paktholf IP to. th. tqt °°°l: 3l.l ° 4.ct?t,-1!0 1 '! 1 1 ?"- ( ;iVIP,t)"•n25411 1 0e ( kieouP: bPOlitkOligl PMlitta s W 1 ,131,AT ik e lg n Pn i d9.9Pigutliegtu9,Kal "AS iI I e aV II SVVII2 SII - I PilitiV 4 l 3 Ft l lPP l3 s" / ..P f boaAmit:lataligkilCtifneiap z 4V2stme ).4, 7 4 1 :1ka1 t n, , r .,{ l W 113 ,txpil , e4,'snr z exs.laiNt,dl enhugli to be board aver ptlf ; "Bill,Jl4oar th a t . gal, r'., drelltarAiiiiti;, ll cl F7 xtViti 'Flak(aia a`s auto as izei: ogea kin's daughter that maid ly, and slid pled to slit i l ath .. • "Tor," said 11111, ‘lyon!is.n zosn don't step yolir r iviteAut Ontt. ;era that'sr- ..".1 1110 • Tom wits slice tittlf adE'eonvinco l d `: EB` s4"c4, ind ere ' • "I tell ye Bill; • lliiii'sliefElinow'ti s s:"'' rod lan't7ooD,ino, It know • Bill, who Nll9 n gdoirdeel in teieeted'in the play, was out of all pet ieuco with his persistent interruption on the part of Tom:' %Belpre bim a tremendous nudge in the ribs is aietarititie hint to keep quiet. , • Tors, u4thcit minding the e'dmonition, sale: "You just fix her—keep' your.eyes her." Sure enough he did Lx.ber.-. 'Welching his op.: portunity : whop..the ! octress.ms;s: deeply absorbed In Irrpsyt, : he snug voice rang 1 / 3 6,eh . PAgai i oje,,, - I • "Low bridge!,,., ' ' "?. "" .4 -2:warfare° of , Itabit the iketresii 'aid .IprioiuniarPyiducked her belclto avoid the anti. nipatati collision, Dow came the Louse with a pekibet thunder of eppleu'ee`tit this peliinide /tit ; high shove NihiCti could ho holii4las he returned Dill's-punoirjar-the-riba -with Wier: erte , r: ' ; • 7 1 4 :1 ]'l ie If ^Dideta - tallYe olci . f!iay. — / - ktiosPd Mae ker. 170 11 ,,Witttire9/.P1 0 &-, gea.-oega. titt : tkfi CINCINN4T.T An, intelligent corresponaent,of the Loisi , :v11111 sTournal, writiug frumcineinneti, gives ts.yery in. teree ling and instructive account of .the-qukira ble working 1..1' the fi're depLlrtment of, tile latter city. A gentleman of Baltiwore an, ; , old Stomp, apiLtpraetical observer of„tb,„ ilagrfattneei. of the day, whohle . been in cii4ciona.4 eoreral ',loathe past—also anya_ A lt• s y ,the , greatest, improyetnent, imaginable °ye - CA* 4 ,0)&1.781am,, and 4 certain to' be adogtedltuceety, Ae•rinion. • . ,The cor . titTppudetit tamp _ • "The steam engine, department of. Cincinnati consists of seven steam en ,, ines and three • hand companies, the whole being.stuler the eontrol, of a chief and two assistant en ,, ineers. 'lu the con tre of the City, stands the watch tower, from which • radiate four,distriefs. On the tower two men are stationed, who Stand regular Watches night and day. The tower being built upon the ton of, tbe Machanies' Institute, one of the highest itineturee, .its elevated position gives at once a most coin- Mending and perfect view of the entire CIO, On the southwest' comer of the institute stiinds Y the 'big bell,' Weighing ever six thousitad It is runeby means of a poridercms iron' lever, to which are connected iron * rods run - ning - ffem the tower and attaching tot 4 clapper: TIM signals are inside of the tower, which are lbur la - rge siz ed glass globes, placed 'at - inteiv : als of two to three feet on arms prhjeCting Mtn one-Inch kas pipes; the globe or balls are illuminited by means of gas, and can be plainly distinguished froni any of the several engine houses in, the city. The signals are raised from the summit of the tower by a powerful but Simple windliiss—one, two, three, or four being shown, asthe - case may he, if the fire is in the first district, 'ene - ii putout; if in - the second, two, and so on. 'To each of Wi steam engine ebinpiinies are eleven men, consisting o 1 one engineer, one fire man, three driCers, three'plpenaeri and one watch man, and only-act' at and during a fire. Two hose reels also eceetnpany each engine; 'in pro ceeding to a Sri one of the reels takes the lead of the engine, ana the other follaws initnediaitely in the rear. To the rear 'Carriage or reel is attached a snail fuel wagon, hotter known in the depart ment as the €dinkeY.' The frent reel carries, 1,- 000, and - the ono 'behind 880 feet of three-4ElOh Inclia-rubber hose. Very few fires man& where it is necessary to lay out the entire length, but it is frequently expedient to connect two separate lines to the engine. Four large-sized draft horses are used Motivepower to the'large Maehides, and three - foe the small ones: The horseS re har nessed bcith night and day,' and only ;moire to be drilled and : liitelted to the - engine and all is ready. Regular watches are stood by the men et the different houses during the day, and at night one is appointed specially. When the look-out on the tower espies a fire, he immediately 'sounds the alarm : the tvatehmen - at the houses respond, and - the hhrses are hitched up.; Bowen as the sig nals are hoisted or the big bell rings the second thno, the district is comniunicated to the drivere, and they, at a rapid PacN•prciatied to the scene of conflagration. if, nn the-dther. band, the look mit receives.the alarm from , a small bell, he rings once, this making theilarm general; but does not hoist the signals er ring up the second time unless they see the fire or are assured that the flames are confined, which assurance is given by the watch men adjacent to the fire igniting brilliant red light easily discernible flighter , -day. • - ‘‘.§Orne idea may be gleaned from the above 413 to the efficiency of a, paid department:Tliat.it is parathount in officiency.m. the old.system uncle nimble ; Cincinnati loads the van with steam en gines, and tiro tondetkeST, of ail Jrtt:rge cities, must be to the adoption of the systetrLiming as it is the only safeguard against the 'devouring ele ment." FAREWELL, There is a word whoa solemn tone Comes o'er the spirit like a.kriell; And Sadder-than the•aceares moan, Is that, low,. trembling anund, flarovrow, It flits' across tlto'hiret'ii'graerilmtera; IThea'roitos bloom without a thoinT And on its gay arul fragrant flowers, . It lama & blight—a auto forloxia. lu this dark world we often That word, so lik a a noardnrhanv And sunniest days of joy. and Waeor And over followed by. F.nt'orthat loved - andloving•shard, 7 4Vt.isierdesEtAtittIeribli anat.' • Fohd, trusting bduitcostializts tAllou , tireutik i littitordglionysdr.tt, 7 ,- 1 ,, * A itthanint A raNIILY PAPER FOR TOWN & C7ONNTRF. IS PRINTED - 44D PUBtISHBD . WEEKLY By !MI RREOLLN I • I . 3 . lhir2vitaranpr i r e kk ew mai*. Cuzglik AnliielAlifirirtieFitijoisita a Year. • eiravinglinnsitiniin !warted :the AIM; isles. .. " *.arfix.iir*l.rEfi ,P ?qv, • ^ .;! t** In Pennermudig - 05: 4•K':"*. • :ixiilnty, 3g cents per unttor, or 13 cants a year. 4 , a year. P5W1R7 139 V a Ai t Y01, 4 .,..., ft" d"ble4 HOPS 0 " s a 7.41.4 I'. , i7q41 , 1 I,v; IThen around thee adversity's tempt*e shall gather, And the sweet, etar,ef leviattallibs coeered In gloom ; And friends strminefifitVvig wintry weather Forb . i . t . ite . rum WillM 13 451.*0 11 . # 7 ,X," 441 / • xviniengur - 42.1 .r r. 12 - .llll.t•Ft Lltl INK --- • •• 0 1 PIT M r _047 01 V fl•t e l . , aket tp9Milr).ll sand nose anchtin Mno tuft, No bosom to pity, an4l-taw.lkee no tear. .U.-14;1 7 . • mot o zztig;ry .t xonml gc ti Will acorn to buWif l oirett7oll:llituinms may alike. And rummmukci rulivAttopktbe fell Otsubo .4 4 . • Be tha. lure WM e rne / eontronttwg toe r. With brow ever bittfiriciAt4"ever oroDs; . . 1134Rjd that to *atilt- Aureihig aficiwrOog. trope on while a peilat; tl6: l llgai "WI beat. raI9PAMFAPRIP L aII:Of aiiri;. fortitude!r ! tit, arum' cuch ( lind•Tl 'AP* 6P . .93mt5,t0,!...i,d4f - VAtit afV Zl.) ‘,l? :That hoe& tbfieldedt froiSqlfei deitsblitif halt; Pith ferAtddlenred wed ,tty t ra!th 1)toon *mesa) nape on for a star Icllluudisi the durk I .171 7c: Aiii(AFP.ltAli TO . VAItENtB - 06) 'VT etto: .; Wu are deli gii . ttni,ja rnce ; nr5•11 . Er! . 991 "tiiiikorO;b: / s AI liken e," apilear behalf l'hoofolloirintr 24 i /1 " • • A glad nf thtse,yehs of &rat child thrts /Rens rey,,tl , ye 957. yeere pld meats fo c i .S;Stek. 4 figeetlen, • mairltiiii b Ily 3itis6'gig. l- ' Lei ihei4 . be nbraity l talapvict h 01047 . • ..• • ci nc.".4 I ?'LYA VPrz Psreat;:..eovecia ll Y to OTS• riMIALer ? al s eg tetenr_children; tell them pleat?. ant *toffee; if in tlie country-, lie inn 2%se careful rat 4lit upon their hhuds and olothes;•exqUit vrry - mulch akin to us all, and FPlirto9ll. of.dpot pleygsu i Is : t here not inward ly. 4111.4•4611311/'It• a eoll . sanduitY hatween all cross. itsKten'eh u pon the common sympa thylArt ontillreeedbetoinee; ilia beget a kindness AV; our lilPer telekluttf, the brutes. Let children heve fuse, open air ipurt, and fear not though they nuke nequaintunce with the 'ilia; the denSiliY and chickens—they may form . liitirie . fekiindilirpir with' *leer- looking ones.; . ettasumage, finuiliarifylrith • ell that love tv court them—duns), animal:. lave children and children lore them. . • .. • ittiosi n iniqmttieklovlng—then tbay will:bojewtla and obedient; and then,' ult.°, pa. ttopr, Knot; tocome old-and poor, there will be better than crioada that ofTor .I:ez:ect you . - • eittirre us uAnought up 'lovingly at your knee, wi ll 6e`ai~f shut their iloore upon yoi't; and itUint whets /Weft would^bavi you rill- -All RtightliAbotit Friceg . 11. it at be made right by calling.at J. DAILY'S N N EW " gEr-r-toar Gutsier, in J. Stine's New Build ing, one door emit lieinbluxfs Hotel, where you can ob tain a Lig kINESS that will compare favorably in every respeetwith any taken elsewhere. Ito baa boa of the best sky-lights in the country; and having spared no pains to make his rooms comfortable: he solicit, a large share of patronage from the citizens of Lebanon sad star rounding country.. 4Eir•Prices to suit the times. - Lebanon, Nov. 18,1&57. J , XXecutorsl .71rotice. .STATE OP GEORGE ZIVIER, deed. Notice is here .lU:A ikie‘D,tha . thitters teqanienturS , en the Eetati of U RGE *maraud, late. of. the twough of Lebatson: adefntr. bare &dn . granted to the an. dersigned. • Alt persous, therefore. indebted to eald Ea. tate ai *reqxiiatedilirmiikir isynnt, and those having claimsto preeent thou, • • • . 3. , • ' HENRY , BILMITIIR, (I. :,) N. Lebanon tp , DANIEL SEIBERT,. Lehanon Borough. March 10, 1858.41 t. Executors. si.'2°o4* - %176 . rith Stoi.e Goods AT V.Ei?Y.LOW PRIQES/ HE 13DERSICiN1:11,. having purchased at, Sheriff's T Sale, the largeand complete assortment of sTmu...; GOODS of SHIRK & TICE, at a very low price, and being desirous to cloie up. the enucermat an early day, will-re tail the stock at lower prices than G,oods have ever been sold in Lebanon, and,much cheapen than the same kind of Goods can be bought at Wholesale hi the title& .The oriq iaal cost of the:GoODS was $12,000, - and the stock is large, complete and well-assorted. Such an importunity .to obtain CHEAP GOODS is rarely Mitred.. DRY,GO,ODS, GROCERIES, and, QUEENS WARE in gr.( quantitieE- Nome ofall solvent pattlf.s taken in exchange for GOODS. LebanortiOct. 7,'57. • • • ABRAILCSI. SHIRK: ' , BOWMAN, HAUER* A CAPP'S - Ualti r4Ritio!. This TVity . :if vow Want Cheap Lumber. THE undersigned _hay,: lately formed a partner ship for thepurpoe of engaging in the Lum ber Business, on a new plan, would respectfully Inform the publieat large, that their plum of business is Davin 1103vmas's Old Lumber :Yard. in East Lebanon, fronting dhestina street, one ,Arplare from the Evangelical etinroh.,,XlteY,baeo.enharged thaTard and tilled It with anew and excellent assortment of all kinds of Lumber, such as 'l3o.luns,. k'LANKS, JOISTS, 10.1.TEf S,. N D LES. AND SCANTLING, 'of alflengtlis dint thicknesses. In short, they keep eon. stoutly, on band, ,a full and well-seasoned assortment of all kinds of'BUILDING . MATER.racr,s. Ptirsons in want of anything in their lineare invited to call, exandne their stock, and learn their prices. Thankful fur past faver,a, they hope, that by attention nd to businesA a.nualcrate prices, to merit a continuance of.publiepatrensir. fIWMAN, A; CAPP .I.elitinira, April - HOWARD. ASSOCIATION, puILADELpfirA. • lhiportant e alsettounceinent . • 7po.till 'Aright:is afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such as J Spermatorthtea, Seminal IA ea kness.lmperence,Gonor rlitea, leot.SyPhiliA the`Vic6 Onani,imor Scif-Abuse,kc. The lloward Association, in view of the awful dostruc 'titni of human:lig, catAeci by Sexual diseases, and the de ceptions practised upon the nufwtonato victims of such diseaaes by Qtricks, have directed their tonsulting Sur. aeon, as a.Charitabda Act worthy of their name, to give Medical Advide Ct-else, to all persons thus afflicted, who apply by letter, with-a-description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, 8:c,,) ankinnll.W.see of extreme Povertfaud suffering, to farnish Meßoines free of charge. The Howard association is a benevolent Institution, es tablished-by special endowment, for the relief of the ski. and distressed, afflicted with "Virulent and Epidemic Dis eases,' If has now a surplus of means, which the Direc tors lirm.votrd to expend in advertising the above notice. It Ls needless,te add that the Association commands the highest 'Medical skull of the ago, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment. Just Published, by the Association, a Report on Spar mat&rrbrea, or Seminal Weakness, the rite of Onanism, Masturbation or Self-Abuse, and other diseases of theSex uhl Organs, by the consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail, (in at sealed enielope,) free of charge, on the re. mild of two stamps for postage, Address, Di. GM. CALIMUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Assochitiou, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadel phia, Pa. •Ily order of tliepirpetpris ' EZRA IIEtRTWELL, Pres't, . &cry. . • .[0ct.7,'57-Iy. '.llM,t;refit Discovery of the I.3IPORTA NT TO TOIINCCO' CHEWERS • • • Dr.: Gustav Liniaard's• Taste Restorative Tro ches: the qreah 4 Subsl-,itate fox. Tobacco. TT is a well itenwn antrincontruvettable fact that the ussofgobtteep is the,promeling cause of many of the most eevere.htthtlitatid Phi'sicatitithrdei's to which the =we, of man is etittit'nfOis,pareful analysie and long and painful '6i:fierier& have 11e:crly proven that it contains certain, narcotic and f rdechou4 propertisa mos dahgeFdtts ice their effects. which by entering into the blond derange thy functions and operationkhf the lleart, wtnsing many ti; suppose thit f.tg,au to be seriously diseased. IitILIA.OOO affects also thserdire nervonseystetn; anon ifeegnif itself—es alrwho have ever nsel the noxious weed will, tiear.testintohy = in Lassitude, Nervous lrrits- Witty, Water lirnah. Dyspepsia, anti many other dieon deresol xharti ater, THE TA6TE itifriTOßATTrf , TROCHES . Are designed to' contitetantlhesa bancfni induenees, and httye proved.complchily successful in, a triolthodn of and wherever Used. Ifeing hare:does in themselves , they, exertit'heuefirial oiTect titian the entire Wystent, re. 9enHatg the TAate whiehints berinne vitiandor destroy ' ..ed'hy great indulgertve, completely , reineythirtte - thita,. 'thin and accoltipartinng tickling sensatitSii of the Thros i t. , —which at al ways conwiliensuppnabeteinini; froni the 4•. use of 'relater°. and by gititit a ICealfliy tons to the Stomach,- invigoraie-theowdiolesayetent,,, Pereena elle are irretrievably undermining their eon atitutionedind itorteuingt„their.livt.s, shOall tt.6 these Troches immedia ely and throw, of the Injurious andtltl• .pleasant babituf lratinsed Chewing. - " Mao Trashes or .Losangea aka put np in a,convenient andlpcirtalit(ilirgat theilew *ice of .4e Cents 'per box. A liberal discount to the trade. Prepared sole)) , by the undersigned to - whom all orders should be iwidressed. - J 4.44 BONVER3, Druggist March 24,1808.-Iy. Car. 2d and Rage, 47 104 i tr=% T l ' e hundred BilPi"49 r. e tr ,
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