job . v Le`II.I23ENEVW IMUMMIIILLEIEF. 4 I3'EitaIDSZ A , Neatly and Promptly Executed, at the ADVERTISER OFEIDE, LEBANON, PENN'A. Pnte estnblishment r ie now 'mantled with an extenoire assurtment of JOU TYPE, which will be increased ue the nationagd demands. can nbw turn nut I'MX/150) of eyerr_demiation, In a neat and expedltiotionuttmer— und on every'reasonnble terms. Such as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels,.. Bill Headings, Blinks, Programmes, Bills of Tare, Irviltatithas, Tickets, Etc., etc: The, friends of the establishment, and the public gener. II l ly are respectfully solicited to send in their orders. ,il 5 l - 1711,4NIMILLB Printed elan hours notice. ;; of all kinds, Common and Judamidiii BO:iDS. jichool, , Jtusticee, ConetabLes'and other BLAtfiterprinted 'correctly end neatly on the best paper, constantly kept ..for sale at.thls office, at prices..to suit tbe times." • 4 . 4 littlyicrip,aon pries of the.IV4SA:4OTiA,DVERTISER vnb Dollar and a flair a Year. Addrosa,Barittet, . TAILORING ANp CLOTHING. Fashionable Tailoring , ' and. . Clothing Store. Fio ya win? WOW' got 'n e stilt, dressed up in atyle froth top to too. Call and MT. Save 20 per cent,, clear gain. at ai..I(EW:CLOTEUINO STORE, 2d story of LIENTRIr MI MG, of Reber k BrOthirsg FAMMIIIg Will find it much to their havautage to bring their produce to the Cheop'Si".:Te at the Controßnlidloas of Undo: a iltionlED!.. '''" TAILORING. The VillOßl! , 4l' tor, Citoui work recoives the personal attention of 11.4 J. AL.AD,gIt, with more care'than BY flaring' secured the best Iveritinen, their axe prepar aa to Make up the most fashionable limit: at abort no.: ties. The Clothing all warranted, if they do not Pleaae they need not betaken. Lebanon May, 12„?.;158 sta, illitTl2loll ()wars iil 3 4=='-' 4 7,..a.' Plankßoad,wberdll whb.whiti gaimenbi Mad r e up ifillite , moat tishiOnabili style titid hest manner, rd In to calf. lately received the NeW "fork;.Phii adelphia, Pirla end tondon report/1.6r Sprfng and 440fitiet - Fisitions and as he has none but the. : best workmen eraplOyed, guarantees that al work. entrusted to , him will be done in mentisfactoq gunman llM.Witlibla Omaha to hie old customers fOr their pat= rottowbereoree, 111 reematraty Joliette public wipe. TO TiAno rebeiVed'aild for saltithS N-York. and Philadelphia'Report of Spring a Summer Fashions. Tailors !Matting .the Fashions ehould let. the subseilbar know of fact, so that he can make Ids arrangements aelordibgglq ~ ' BIIOILEL.II9FridAN. ` — Eebnlion, April 14, 1858. , - - erk*OI. I IIING STORE ExtcAANT TAILORING ESTAIILISHAI'T, • Market etrret,Getuvrn Atark's and /Mei Hack, 'iI.,I4AIISEY.4t: Co., take pletsaiare In announcing to theirlrfends and the pnblie generally, that they have ah,hand a variety of Moths, Cauitneres and Vest ; fttPairtvltleb they will make up, to order on the most rea 'eunabliiietancansi in the most fluthientable style. - As none but good workmen are employed, all work is 'inauredttud good. the guaranteed, Ale* a larger nook of itEAM4rADIF: Ci.ornmo, Which' Will be disposed of cheap, together with every variety of Clentlemen*Furnishing Goods. B. S. ItAMSEY k Co. Lebanon, April 28,186.11. T AILORING 1 :-.. M. SttIY.PBB reppectftillyinforme , the public" thin ho hni cannuenced the TA LQlitibilgt 1111.t3INF,SS in all Its branches, In iNni the seabti cily of Verna' Spallider. ncaethe store Of Mailers. Dittman &draiu.near ther.IIALF.WAY -11.0UBM; in 8001 Lababon townithip. By attention to Madness, confarniing. to, the 'wishes of hie patrons, pruruPtnetla Bt hie engngentents, and moderate prices, he Impel! to ,recetee a fairslntre - of thit,public patronage.— lie ilea lied much "eg:perience lu the businces, (having le lel yitilet obgrifted by thß,i. Waiter Tailor, MTV MEL WACF nee...duel., rota long, time;) and feela confident of ren dering general satisfaction . . Being a new begiuner,.be solicits the theme of the public. /kir The patrons of Mr. BP.4IfOLER ere orpecially tO give him n call. WM. M. SNYDER.. S. Lehrman, April 7,1838-3 m, Ttiliorisat Egtab " (1 GIMP reepectfully Informs - the public that be con -I,)f . Unties mmncyr ANT TAILORING ell Its branch es at ids establishment. No 1i EAGLE BUUDINCIS, next door to the hiagle Ilotel. Lo Ilan an elegant assortment of Clo4*; Ca ssiiners IreatinVis . . and' Furnialane 'Goods, lu general. which he solicits the public to examine. Ire shall devote bin perlicular attention to litting.and mak- I'dg tip - to 'order, Those' wishing clothing made well and fashionably ore invited to call. N. B—Always on hand a large assortment of READY. MADE crariaNG, to which tho attention of the public Is also directed.' G. °WM. Lebanon, April 14, ISIS. - MICA DQVARTE RS Por (.7 heap and Fashionable. Clothing. 'T EIZENSTEIN Lb DUO., opposite the Cc , use, lA, have recelvisl, and opened, n most elegan ' stock for Spring and Summer, comprising all new styles of Coats, Pants, and Vests. DOM Clothing and Gotatlemeris' 1 0 VRICISIIING GOODS, which have been selected with the greatest care, and will be mold lower than they can be obtained elsewhere. Persons In want of any articles in our line, will do well by giving ius'a call. W have added to our stock of Demur-gam Mollusc, nn assortment of Piece Coeds, sucii its Fine and Medium ltlaCk Cloth. -Fancy Cassimeres for Coats and Pants, Trinlminge, &c, IMO' we will sell very low. Dianne call and Judge for yourselves. - Thankful for past favors, we respectfully solicit a con di:nuance of the same. Lebanon, May 12,1818. Fashionable Tai rIIILE /subscriber reopectfully informs his friends and 1 the public In general, that he has commenced the TAILOBINU BUSINESS In all Its branches, at bin rest. .elanceiln.itnettabanen, (Cumberland Street) 2 .squares vast fron,blajor Aloyeee lletel, (south aide.) By atten tion' to'btisiness,'proMptness in his engagements, good Ma, and rumlerate charges, he hopes to receive e. share of the piibliepationage. Ile wee a long Unto In the em ploy of Wagner, deed., and feels confident of giving general satisfaction. Being a new beginner he /fel tells the patronage of the public. • Lebanon, alay 12, 1858. GEORGE AfeCAULLY.. Dr. ROSS' DRUG STOR CUMBERLAND STREET, Opposite the Court House, Lebanon, Pa. m,. ROSS. reispectfully announces that. he bas-fur UHale n Urge end varied essortment of Drugs, Medi cines-Dyestuffs,' Perfumery, Trusses, Patent 31edicines, mu; Fancy Ooode "trlilch ore offered at the lowest prices. experienceththe Ding Business of over 20 years, and - • • '-n to the wants of the public, enable him ' - first style of the science. DR. ROES' WORM LOZF.NOES, Are the most certain cure for Worms I use. They ere sweet, and -no child 11 refuse to take them. Persona mild ult. for "Dr. Roes' Worm Lozen- I 1," anti refuse all others, Many per ms, not having this Lozenge, will try get you to take some other kind; do It let them deceive you-you can ta us get them at Dr. UMW ' Drug store, Oxman, and-you can have them sent o you, free of expense by • mail, if snelose the price in a letter. If USA lan a dollars worth is wanted, enclose , and you will receive them by return 1. Dr. Ross will send them to any pert states; on receipt of the tummy. Send on then, and got them. Price 25 cents. DR. ROSS' BLOOD PILLS. - These Pills operate-without giving ttii least pain or un realness, and can be taken with positive advantage in all Casea in which a purgative would be needed; as the commencement of levers, Costiveness, Liver Complaint,' some arms of Dyspepsia, headache, Impure Blood, and ail diseases arising from impurity:of blood. They will he found superior to any other pill in use. Price 26 cts. per box. Will be sent by mall on receipt of the mo ney. Sold only by Dr. lines, Lebanon. DR. ROSS' TONIC MIXTURE. A superior medicine fur the cure of Sick Ffeadeche, Nervous II sidneho, Dyspepsia, Lees of Appetite, Ner vous Weakness, and all other diseases requring a. tonic. TRUSSES AND SUPPOWLERS. Dr. Roes k 'ceps constantly for sale, a large assortment of Trusses, of all sizes, and various in price, which will be sold .very low. An experience of more than 207eore, give the afflicted advantages not to be had at every Drug Wore. A personal attention to thefittlng.givon. If you need a trusts call at Dr. Role' Dritg 'Store, Lebanon. DR. ROSS' INFANT DROPS. For Collo, Spasms, Restlessness, g 0.,. of Infanta It calms nervous irritation woothes . pain, and 'lnduces to 'deep, without leaving the' Milli drowsy state, that fel!' tows the use of other infant grOpa...B.Penial attention Is asked to this remarkable action: 'Ask fur Dr.,Ross' font Drops. bit. 110155! HAIR TONIC. an your hair falling oft? are you troubled With dand ,Stiff;.ar itching et the head Pr. Rase' hair Tonic will cure these troubles. Price Mast ROSS' CURE FOR FEYrit d AOllll, " ~ Peoer and Amu cured in 24 hours. Individuals who have suffered:for weeks and months, have been 111 a abr• gle day relieved, as if by mugic, from the excruciating chill and Miming fever.; Sold only at Dr. Rime Store. -.Tilt. ROSS' EYE WATER, -•-. For the cure of Sore, weaß, or Inflamed Eyes. Price 25 eta. DR. ROSS' WORM Olio „A...positive cure for Worm,. DR. ROSS' LINIMENT. The bait Liniment in use for Rheunia . tiara, Sprains, Swellings, Bruises'. Tooth ache, Sore Throat, and all painful and Neuralgia affections of the body, Is D r , 110,14' Liniment. DB, ROSS' TOOTH WASH, For the gore of 'Tangy and bleeding gums, Sentry for clomping and prt ser , a delightful fra !nd.gumootod Imparting :oath, use Dr. Ross' Tooth Wash, Dli.'" - BERAVS EXT. - SABSAPABSLLA. For the cure-Of - Rheum/Wean; Teller, Scrofula, Paine in the Rondo, Old Sores, Pimples on the fats, Eruptions f all kinds, and all diseases arising from impure Blood, or the imprudent use of Merenryi- Sold only at DI. Ross' Drug store. COUGH CURED FOR 25 CENTS. . 1 • , Dn. PursicK's Cocoa SYRUP, prepared and Said Only by Dr. Was, opposite the Court 'House, is a Certain sure for coughs, Cold, Whooping Cough, ko. .LOok well to the marks of the genuine. Ste that Dr. -Bost' nacne is on the bottle. , • EPILEPSY OR FITS CAN BE CURED! Evidence stronger than certificates! Lames VICINDL• KM COMPOUND is performing more wonderful =ON than any other Medicine known I It is perfectly safe to take. Try it. If you are not satintled after using one Bottle, the money will be refunded; if not able to pay, one Bottle will be given gratis to try it. Price Five Dollar' r.r Bottle, or three Bottles for ten dollar'. Sold onlyat Dr. Ross' Drug Store . Lebanon. June 16. 1559, . . • - . . . . . . ~, . . . ' • '' - , . - . , ... it t i r til r., ::.. alt . :,-;" , .A 4 - - - • _ ....... . . ~ , . . vim-um' cterrTlT *3 It4OZPgNDENC4 - • ' - VOL. 10--NO. 4. REAL' ESTATE PRIVATE SALE Of b i ffell.iilwgCruFic :..it Coach Mak-' ..i4 Is - tablishment. ;:.,.,;:, ; ?T YE° ilturcriaitt , d,iiite l uiin g to go West, off e r; t'i r Junta' nale their convenient and deeleable Atti. It comprises anew II i 1 , Vivo:Story ,left '.ll. .9173.14, 22 feet front. 111 :%.. by 32 deeKsitb.alltby 1.7 feet Kitchen at , ,-- - - - taclied; ,a COAOfI ,istAxma 'SHOP, 56 feet kora by 30 feet deep ; hike' Mager Shop 20 by 23 feet, and,a Black- Sinith- 3b V... 20 ; . bY. 33' feet. The buildings are all new, and well built, - and, lacated. in an eligible and beelines part . ()fly . " to ~ w 41,...,,, Water . et, eet, Lebanon, near Sn lanra vappeiali Olpuila. Qom title and possession :will be given at, any time', but no payment will be demanded before the let of; April ; : 1850 , Apply for further infoe matlad' ka ,; ", fl EORO E. ARNOLD, Leßamon, alibi)fO ag'._tf. JOSEPH ARNOLD.: . 11 eitieLOZOt - Ortirrivate,Sitie. TEX iiiiberealier offers at Private Sale the Ilene and Lot owned by him in East Lebanon. This 'Property is situated . on the corner of .Cumber land street and Pheasant alley, fronting nd feet out • e former, and extending back 193 feet.to Strawber rY The Ileum,. whiell is a goad brick one, containing 9 , rooftta,`(xfaliles garret,) gas fixtures, good cellar, dcc., ben Just, been repaired arid thoroughly painted; There is al - to the,'premises, a summer -Rite/feu. amok room, balte;oten t good ctsternonti two stables, The Gatilen;ifhlch; has been =ugh itwoNml,by,the prosigit occupier, has now a good crop of :vegetables in it. - Pos session- can be given et once. Apply to , _ . „ D.I.CILAILDS Bast - Lebanon, June 2, 1658-tf. Aralluable ItViri'lEsthitO IN TILE' BOROUGH CF LEBANOTIPOR SALE. , Trrua subscribers, intending to move 'west, offer at Pri- Ai vats Sale, until Saturday, Tula ,/ 1858, when, if not previously sold, it will be offered tit•PUBLIO SALE,' at the Public. House of Daniel Brno; at 1 o'clock, P. M., thefollowing real estate, viz; - • 3 ACRIiS tend 79 PERCHES of gOod LAND; , in the borough of Lebanon, on - the 'Cornet of !! Hill street and Steam House road, adjoining the 1 ' Catholic Cemetery and land of the estate of Israe 'su blet', deed. The Improvements 'are two 13.6' story HOES ES--,frame, one double for two families, Summer Rita em.Stable,..Well of never-failing water, &c. .1114'"An open, convenient. and voidable LIMESTONE QUARRY, which can furnish stone for altpurpoVes're quired in this neighborhood for-an hundred years to come, is on this property. Ocsxl title and possession will be given immediately. }ti 11, WEITZ ENNEOHL'R '& BROS. Lebanon, July 7, 1858.-ts* SiP LEA•II 111 ES T•hi' . TE AT PRIVATE SALE HE undersigned offers at private sate his Magnificent T Estate, situate in Emit Hanovertownship, Lebanon county, about 2 miles from Harper's Inn, 4 miles' from he Cold Springs and the Dauphin d; Susquehanna, Rail road , as follows: NO. I:—Contains 160 ACRES, more or lefis of the hest land In life neighborhood, adjoining property of filicluel Dolt - Mager, John Dotter and others. The greater portion is cleared and under good taltivation. The buildings erected on-this - tract are the undersigned's welbknown ' CLOTH MANUFACTORY; which has a large 11 ., . patronage and is capable of Indefinite increase; a largo two-story double Stone Dwelling,ilonse, with Kitchen annexed ; good two-story. Farm House; Tenant House; large stone Barn, with threshing floor aud Stabling; and other outbuildings, in-good re pair.- Also, all necessary buildings for the - Manufactory, viz Card and Spinning Machine -Dyeing and Finishing House, Atc., dm. The Works are ail well supplied with good Machinery and plenty of water power. A stream of good water is led to the 4 4 dwelling house in pipe,. Also, springs and pump wells near. Also, a beautiful Young ORCHARD on the premises. NO. 2—Containing 160 ACRES, (nioro or less,) adjoin ing No. 1, landmf Michael 'Deininger ' John Dotter and others. Nearly the whole of this' tract la under good cul tivation and excellent fences. 4 Erected thereon is a° Dwelling Ip:rose, Stable, and a large Shed. Also, - near by n'well, spring, Sc., a splendid site for the creetion of ri dwelling house. ,There is flowing water , in nearly every list . A School House is located on this tract: NO. 3—Contains 180 ACRES 11 , 00DLAND, (more or less) adjoining , No.l, lund'of JAM Dot ter and others. It hasa rich growth of Chestnut oprouts, from 9 to 10 yenre growth. As the undersigned is sincerely- dirposed to sell, the above may be purchased either in parts 'se above or in the whole, as may be desired. • ...097-"ticied title and poaseitionl;wlll4 lie girelLon the lit of April, 18.59. .For farther information atiplY to '57-tf. LYON L 1 RGNA, Ft~d Flan ir; Leb on l 0., li, PUBLIC SALE: . . i‘riu..; be sold at pliblie sale, on Saturday, the ma \T day of July, 11,88, on the premises, the following described valuable Real Estate, in North Annville town ship, Lebanon county; 6 mum from Lebanon. 2 front Ann yule, and 4 from Jonestown, on the road lending from Jonestown to Annville, in whole or divided into Eve tntets, as follower- - NO. 1 CONTAINS 3 ACRES & 33 PERCHES, on which are erected a Two-Story BRICK Thiel- . ling House, 26 by 28 feet, with an attached:lin-' lag rciont end Kitchen, two stories high, 18 by ' 25 feet; cellar under-the whole house; BARN , 110 by 52 feet, with Wagon Shed. Hog, Stable, Ice House. Wash House, and other out -buildings. The whole is sur rounded by a pale fence: - The yard attached to the house is covered witlirtivergreens, Shrubbery, dm ' There is al so a young Orchard Of the most complete assortment of EruitTrees,. There are two wells with punme therein on the premints, one at the house and one at the barn. The buildings are all new,ltaving been erected within eight „ . NO:2 CONTAINS 120 PERCHES OF • LAND, neat measure; fronts on the Union Canal Dam, and adjoins Nos. I end a, beteg a ,„ excel . - t lent location for a 1.X1.3110:11 and DOA L l'AltD, and the business has been cnrriodon there for a number of years. • . NO. 3 CONTAINS 133 PERCHES OF.LAND, neat measure, and adjoins Nos. 1,2, 4, end 5, fronts on the Union Cana 1 and Water Works Dam on the north, and Jonestown road on the south. The improvements are a small Dwellingllonse, and a FOUR-STORY GRAIN or WARE-HOUSE, 84 by 40 feet, built very sub- stand. fly. This Is considered one of the best i7,s,tat coal and grain stands on the Union Ca tett,and a 11l largelnialness,hae. - been done there for years.— A. - largeTterrick .is attached to the Grain house. This Property fronts about 80. perches on the Canal, and a wooden wharf is there erected. :NO: 4 CONTAINS 124 PERCHES OF LAND, neat measure, adjoins Nos, 1, 3 and 5, being a very suita ble lot for the erection of several dwelling houses. NO. 5 CONTAINS 1 ACRE & 3 PERCHES, neat MellAllrei adjoins Kos. 3 and 4 and the Union Canal Water Works Dam. The improvements are alarge two . stOryiSTORE and Dwelling House, 84 by 40 feet, r".with alai'. hasement under it. This house is IP new and is an .excellent store-stand. There is . also a Small Dwelling House on this tract, Ice' ones, two Hog Stables, Wash House, and other out buildings, ~. ' . : • , lieLl'oesesition will be given for Nos. 2, 8 and 4, as soon ea the. conditions of sale are complied with; and of Nos: I and 5 on. the Ist of April next. Sale to commence'at 1 o'cloCk on said day, whim terms will be made known bY„JOHN MEYER, (.t..t.5.,) . North Annyjne, Jpne -20.858... W , . extsa.• J. n. mum a. BROTHER, Law . , Loan and Land Office, 1 Bellevue CO,Xcbrarka Territory. SPECIA,I, ATTENTION given to the examination of , Titles to Real Estate, Searching the Records, fram ing ' Abstracts, Deeds, Bends, and 3lortgages. L0.4:01 effected for EasternCaPthelists at Western Rates t of Interest, on Mortgageemr other Real Estute securities. Taxes paid in any county,-in the Territory and West- ern lowa. Our Commissions for buying and selling Real Estate negotiating or collecting Loans, are five per cont. Land Warrants bought and sold. Also special attention given to theselection and entry of Lando for Settlers or Eastern capitalists, either with Land Warrants dr Money in Nebraska or Western lowa. We charge Ten Dollars per One Hundred and Sixty Acres, and make reasonable deductions wherrentering large quantities. When Land Warrants are sent, Two and a half per cent per acre, the Land office fee ($4,00) must accompany the locating fee. Also the same per centage for selling Warrants. When Warrants are sent, the Nos. of Warrants, dote, to whom issued and assigned, should be copied and re tained to guard against loss in Mails. Remittances to us can be made in Draftson any of the Eastern cities. We will enter Land with Warrantaer Cash, buy im proved or unitnproved Land or Town Property; or nego tiate Loans on Real Estate security, ail in the name of the person furnishing the fonds, pay ell fees, ,taxes and commissions, for one-third of the - gross profits accruing from the sale of the property or "collection of the Loans expenses, to. come out of our third of the profits. We will also sitter Land, bay. Property, effect Loans, Ac.e at above stated, guaranteeing Co the parties their capital with Ten per cent. interest per annum, and an equal division of the profits, without any further charge or expense to them. Our arrangements are such that we can enter Lands in all the offices inthe Territory and Western Biwa. A competent Surveyor always in readi neris to find and select choice Lands; Coal Yields, Rock Quarries, Mill Sites, Mineral Tracts, do. The Land offices in Western lowa having - been closed for the Ewe years' last past, are open now forpnvate entry. Within the next twelve months -there will be offered for sale in Nebraska, one and a half million Acres of Land, comprising the beat portion - of the Territory, hern ex tending along the Missouri ltiver from the Sout boundary to the mouth of the . 1,04-gni-court „Biscr. We solicit Eastern &pital for investment.• Investments properly made in Western ; Lands, Town Lots and Mortgages, gab , now .paying from Twentyrfive to Four-hundred per cent. - Being of the firstpioneers otthli 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 all business en trusteditto ns. Letters of enquiry I:mai/wag answered free Of Charge. Itgrisamrcza,—lion. Wm. A. Richardson, Gov. of Ne braska; Hon. F. Ferguson, Dal. to Congress, „Nebraska; Benton and Bankers, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Geo. a J. Green; Bankers, Cedar Bapidp, Iowa; Bank of 13gin, lion. - James If Campbell, POttliviLle, N.; Hon. adamflrittinger and Jacob Smith, Seg., Lebanon, Pa. March 3,1858.-6 m • . • . . • Gkoce,riex; 15 per tent pbeaper thisn ever at swilit; t BBD: LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 058. Ciffirt nintrg. fotiGET Oh. I LA fil l e'tiqt I sfialt:it; And ceasit'of thee to dream; ItkerenKbe all lekelineeA, Nor life as life opuld,seem, •, ergot thee! Whemthe ocean wave Shall wake fremeleip no more, • Nor , epeed betere the t ceting,*in& ' TO beat the rock-bound.shorm , . • Forget thee! When the Opening but Forgets the fragilint shower; Or when th 9 rwlng hee deserts The honeylliden flower Forgot thee! Tholightil of thee by l du9, , And visions sweet night, Make, life seem all a glorious dream, ..And - thou gladdeninglightl • • Oh I say not that.", shalt fOrget, • . • Or, a ehatige can: ever. When fades this glorious dream of thee, Life's stream shall cease to flow A HOME IN THE HEART. Oh! ask not a home in the mansions of pride; tYhere marble shines en;. in the pillars and *ells; Though the roof be of,gold It is brilliantly cold, Acid joy nitiy not.be found in its torch-lighted balls. But seek for ahosorn all honest and true, • • Vlore love once awakened will I:layer - depart; Turd; turn to that hreast.likethe itivfcAo its.ries4 And you'll bud there's no home like the home in the boort Ohl link but one spirit that's warmly sincere; That will heighten gout pleasure, and solace.Yeur care; Find a soul you may trust as the kind and the just. And be sure the wide:World hold no treasure so rare. Then the frowns of misfortune may shadow our loss, The clinch -searing tear-,drops of sorrow tway start, But a star never dim sheds a halo for hint ' Who eau turn Tor repose to a home in the heart. • • . • . 5- :ijti-14:4:-.,'-'-igtoTtl THE ATTORNEY'S HISTORY. I= believe that I Started in life under the auspi ces of my father's aunt Deborah'—a maiden lady of sixty four; who in place of "father and mother whom I never , saw, alternately petted and scold ed me as long as she was able: I escaped from both, when I was eleven years old; by running away; and although she sent me innumerable messages, when she discovered my whereabouts, .to return to her, and be sent to school and fitted for college, I undutifully refused ever to go near her again. I bad 'hired out' with a email farmer to'do his 'chores' for my board and clothing; and I:stayed three years ; at therend of which time my roving propensities moved me to ru:► ► off from him, I had made my arrangements, and was even mount• ed on the top of the- Reading stage, when .who should come into the tavern yard but the farmer. "Where are you going, boy ?" he called out in a bard severe tone. "To Doston,..sir." "T.... , Boston !" I canna describe the manner in which he said this Ind it woke up all the memories oeilogging which left scars' yet, I have not time. to tell you now, any more than the immortal Fusbos. Ho was a coarse, profane man, and he launched out into a strain of abuse which would have made my blood chill_ if I had been afraid of hint, and bade me got down instantly and go home. "Thank you, sir," I said, "I tun engaged - to somebody else." At this moment the stage started. fie ordered the driver to stop and let me down ; but he drove on, and I am alai , * ashamed to confess to record that I made a significant gesture, with my thatitb and finger upon my very decent Roman nose, and calling out, "good bye, sir—you shall hear of)tie seine day," I went off in the exultating triumph of freedom. I was delighted with the fine prospect "which I enjoyed- in my elevated seat. The driver was very- kind to me, refusing to take my nioneY for the whole journey, and offering to find me a stop ping place in the city. At that time there was. a very old house in Howard. street, now demolished, in which a. Mr. Junes - kopt boUrders fur a number of'yeara. Here he stopped the stage to let me down. "What eliall I do driver ?" said L "Just ring that bell; my lad, and fomobody will let you in" .1 looked at the top of the door. "I don't see any bell, sir," said. I rather tim idly. The man burst into a loud laugh.. - "Pull that knob, greony!" he said et .last ; and straightway I pulled it again and again, until Mr. Jones, a queer , looking old fellow with ono leggy and a dilapidated eye, came to .the door end looked dagger's out of the remaining orb of via ion, iiped - the luckless Wight who ha&biolieri his bell wire. "Let that youngster stay with you and Ma'am Jones till I come to supper," said the still laugh ing driver—and I stayed. Ma'am Jones was a lady that•wouldhtive made a fine companion for Daniel Lambert. Sheltered beneath her capacious wig, I could bid defiance to little Mr. Jones,'who dared not : attack any thing that his wife might take a fancy.forpetting. The old lady liked me very much ; and this knowledge, together with the 'daily sight of my, friend, the driver kept me contented and ha ppy through the winter. I scoured knives, and perL formed quite a series of similar dignified labors every morning; but when boys of my own age were round I sometimes thought, whilst looking at' their good find respectable clothing, that it would not have been a very bad plan for me to have accepted aunt Deborah's offer of sending me to the college. An opportunity offering to go to sea, I prepared to go, despite the tears of the fat landlady. When she found me determined, she provided me with everything needful for the' voyage, hugged me to her capacious heart, and bade me God speed.— Jones, who was so angry because I stayed there, was ;till more so when I wont, away ;- and in his wife's absence, taunted me with my now clothes, Which he more than half suspected come froni her although they passed as the stranger driver's gifts. The servants all assembled to see me go away, and their 'hearty 'Good by Sam! a safe return to you, old fellow it was probably mere sincere than nine tenths of the good wishes that have been spoken to me since that time. I shall say: very little of my sea life. It did not answer my expectations at all. Ineyer pass ed a'day without intolerable seasickness, and bn: lug u slight delicate boy, the captain advised me as - a friend to stay in future upon the land. Go ing on shore, thotnate stepped forward'and shook my hand saying.: . . "Well, Sam, you have killed a sailor after , I di4inot,know the meaning `of tb is . ,phriee but !filen I got back to the old hone* in Howard street, my friend, the driver, repeated it, and from him. I got the, explanation of the term. I could net go book to my kitchen work again after my Voyage, so t looked. out tdiligently for some employment: An advertisement in the pa per for u . printer i s•hey, caught my eye and I ap plied and was raceiptd. Here t was quite happy. • I made myself a favorite ,in the office, and fortu nately sucoesded,in.leurning the business so' that My services would-always oommitiikd a fair remu neration: At twenty qae I married Susan Russell, the daughter of my employer. I am.thus brief in recording this, because bymo •aleliesay whatever, could I convert old-fashioned and'maiter of-fact, liking for each other and subsequalt nniootin:te anything like remancet.. The whole mightbe Com-, pressed into a single ientente..: I liked lien, and married her whedi tfourjd that she else 'liked'. II I y description a, ourn.owhome wedldle quite as brief. We tooklk* -7 4oems,vgarnished , ttrtim.i comfortably, and Quin kept them. shining like, i silVer all the year round. If ever I erijoyea'retil,l true 'unmerited happiness, without :care% for the future, it was. in, those days: What peace we ea.,' joyed Our two, eldest ohildrei were bare, and 'oar limits nonfat! tine rmill; int it was. real paint° both-of us to move ' from Abe snug, abode which bad been -the scene cf so many Calm and peaceful hours. . • We then`removed to a cottage the subur of Boston ; not-these miniature cities Which now rise up besides the venerable.Trin4untain, but a small and obscure village, since r.ren to . tie Size and importance it deserves. About the -time that yre removed, andwere etly settled, a very important law cittcWas on the docket, and when it came on, we'Were:vrn-yhusy printing the reports of the trial as it 3, progressed.: I beearue intensely absorbed in it, not so much from sympathy with the - parties concerned, as from feeling that,: were I acquainted .yrith., the technicalities of the law, I could sake upon very_ many points which believed the prisaner'seartn._ sol had overlooked altogether This 'idea","grew stronger and Stronger upon my mind. I • had actress to law books which Were in myeinployer's sanctum, and. I pored over them sometimes all night long. • I . , I now wrote for the journal which I bad been accustomed to print, and with such secrecy that Mr. Russell did n ot find out who his new contrib utor was. He would often wonder, in my presence, who it could be, and ascribed to him a degree of talent, a brilliancy of expression snob as I 'bad hardly hoped to deserve. He often, too, imputed my article to the two lead ing writers of the day; and expressed his opinion that they would not :villain incog a great while longer. The flattery pleased me, but I did not allow my vanity to load me into betraying my self. Through.a third party, I received a larger compensation, for my labor certainly, then Lab maid bare done, had my wise father in law mistrust ed who was his correspondent.. I studied hard, and at length bad the inexpress ible satisfaction of being admitted to the;E:uf folk bar. I took an office with, another young lawyer in order to reduce our expenses, and wait ed anxiously for the first brief that should be Poor Susan ! My heartaches. at the remem brance of certain privations, to , which - , with angel sweetness she submitted at this'period, in order that I might appear respectable. My contrilm tions-to various literary journals . barely gave .us the means of subsistanem and I had tto nearly of fended Mr. Russell by slighting his advice 'that I dared not apply to him fur assistance. Ono tiny, in passing from our suburban resi dence to the city, I met my old landlady :Mrs. Jones. Shellooked at me hard, and I returned it. There was no mistaking that good. honest countenance and expressive form even when dressed in the deepest mourning. A widow's, ample veil hung on the back of her head ind nearly swept the street. - The recognition :was mutual, and the old lady's raptures at Bending me were almost too strong for out door exhibition.— She told me of poor John's death, and of her removing to the country when the house in How ard street was torn down. 'And now,' shw-said plainticoly,"litna :timd in tho world." 'Come and live with me, were my first words. You gave tne a home when I was a toile child. , I stopped for the thought pressed luteli Upon me, that I was poor, and unable to support my own family. A strange mile flittered over the face of n'l3:- friend, while she inquirectmy situa tion. 1 told hor and described my wife and 0111 7 dren. She said : • "I will go to you. I can help your wife enough to pay for my board." I.was almost dientayed at what I had done, when T considered the 1 . 1/1111011SO appetite which 1 had inconsiderately offered to supply, and which 1 remember of old. But l clung to my bargain, and hogged her to come 'immediately. 'Yee will find us in rather close luarters," -1 said, 'but you shall come and be nrelcome.' We agreed that she should be 'there the follow ing Monday, and 1 went home to Susan whom 1 met with rather an eintatirassed air. She looked at the matter more philosophically than 1 had expected, and prepared, her best chamber for Mrs. Jones' reception, heroically in my little con veniences of which we bad no duplicates. My relation of Mrs. Jones' former kindness to me, and my description of her present lonely and widowed ' state, made Susan shed tears. She promised to do everything in her power for the forlorn woman who she thought would 'be thrown upon me for maintenance and upon herself for companionship. Mrs. Jones arrived on Monday morning carpet bag in hand, and followed by a hand cart, bear ing her Old-fashioned and somewhat dilapidated hair trunk. We received her kindly, and she seemed pleased and" happy when she sat down to Susan's simple and excellent dinner. The chil: dren were attentive, and kept passing the food near•the new:guest. A .fortnight passed away, and we -began to feel that we could scarcely don ithOut Mrs. Jones. She was invaluable as an assistance to Susan, and in marketing for us, her services wore hiyond all praise. We gave her our slender purse every morning, as she.thought she could do better.with it than we could and it was perfectly amazing 'to see the loads of provisions, and the superior-qual ity of the same, which she obtained. Susan and - began to think we had been griev ously cheated in our former purchases. So when our wardrobe ;imperatively called far Mrs. Jones would go out with the money for• a sixpenny print; and return with something hand some•aud valuable fur my wife, and a, nice rem nant:for Kiley, and then she would At down and make there up with all skill of an experienced mantau maker. Susan handed me some _bills, one day;that'she said had been left there by a collector, including one for,our rent, and ono for the last clothes whjeh I had been unwillingly forced to buy in order:to heeprup a respectable appearance. 10. cointlit._' nanee fell some degrees I fanny for I had no men- G Y to: PaTi . tihrtg' • - • • Mrs. Jones was bustling around the'dinner"ta- Me, sna she said, rather sadly that she felt that ought not to bp iivipg upon; us, and perliaps 8 41 11 0.t!kit:ar,..g 0 awsY, 4 11`.el:pi!, my good frioud,' said. I. and 'Never„! . . I , : ; I assured her ; that I Weald not. listen to *tar, 4ffv?"..l)Bl4l l ,l4 l }sff: ktriPto.4 TC47 - 0000 to get busi. ness, and that nettle what .wortid, sho.shettld shate' our last ;lea*. ,The,good old ; soul, hugged ms loth; atr.orme, anti',.tbensettimgher,iptiand4friP4fg eyes, jim went quietly bank to•Am: ;work, .; Alter 4barna:of*" ,vfent,ent,,but,we reiterated, our in- janctions,tifat.she:should . not •sock- another home' as long as _she colthi4nttrparith,,nurs,.. I called round evening • at.. the various` :Once!, from, whence recelFe4 the bills.; .:To .utteKeurpciso; t...*mstufwer i was-!thak they -had all: been settled.. I ; inquire& by. whern,. - 112ut - no .could recollect. They were isAnfoolitiaLon, the' varions ( hoOlts.„*.was.thoroughly amazed,-,for hnow„no one, hatlifr..Raqsll,vritpAquld,do lit ter NA Yar/1YA1P4844. . Busy AT ax. slat vitad„o4knayssaf, bet sherather. inclined to the belief that it WAS her4father, so /: tjuietly let her indulge ,inher; pleasant belief ; llVis get through the summer, 'hut winterr.:w4e l coming on; and .I. actually tretahled i et Proach. . Industrious as I was- 7 -prudentes, Lucy hild . ever been—we could : not hepe.to getthrough the coldsessenorithout both turtibring : mad.loil. and with - debts ; suporadded.... , I hail been at the office sdl.day, ottueo gloomy time in Noyentbm; anxiously debating :whether 1- , Could not i gn.bach tnprifting ed nil:the Ways:and, whereforeay coup ted, the cost again and again, aid by the most.carefol tnetie, I "coold.net find that, change.. penhLinutit. - St me a single self unremittingly now, and I should hare done so if. T returned- to. printing,atul with scargely,eron so much success - . . - off novr,;;, : I becarne heartily ,discouraged with. tho.pros-I poet 'before me. ROA been,alone, -in the.world.l I could Imve borne it Tatitkatly.,i, Suffering and p4aati . or: brought no-.terror Ao l me iirut,thought of those who Wfre.dlar to meat imme, unmanned me.. And the darker the prospeet,,tho more I shrunk from allowing Mrs. Jones ,to -feel that she was a burden upon u. No-rcomtywhat . i Mght, the good old soul should not, remored from the circle in which she seemed to have plao ad all her happiness, . ! She should Nye withus Jong as she lived at all, and ,if We. were - reduced i• to beggary, wlly . "wp would beg for herttoo., .1 I started up and paced this office with an impa-.I tient Step. It may seem strangewthat a -strong t healthy man should be so powerless as to procure I a living for my family; but so it wty. ,It was growing dusk,,and I felt it was near my time:to go home. I. ' , had intended sending some. fuel. to' raj:house, but disappointed in some : money, that I a certain ittbliSher, of a dialy, paper, was : owing me, and ` I now dreaded that there.was . 4ark.Aoss on the hearth at home. . I was jusi,looking up, _When a, hog, eanutup, to me with a WO paper. _ I read . it, under.the lamp post. It ran thus : "Come to No.—, Tremont Road, at six o'clock." I ?Ayr no Oternstive hat to do as, 'I 'wait asked. The boy was gone, to loonhi make no ,exente ; and I walked over the damp leaves that 10 ; 01114- p:1 upon the side walkottiolt theltioyentber Alen had shaken that very honr:froln the trees. J. went over the . ground rapidly, ,for I . Wanted to ; learn emitid.ind be away- • • , I 'rang .at the number designated._ It was a good brick house, with substantial -gronite:steps si well lighted vestibitie with glass , doors and I could eee, the wholefrontwas wellsup with • plied, . gas. I heard little feet scampering through the ball, but us the doors were , of grooved glass, I Couleiee nothing., A servant citne to the door, and waited on me fo , a handsOme drawing room, with plain but new and good ftirniture. I waited in cu'riousepecula don for' some iidnelei. ..There had been no plate upon' the deer, Sc; I could not even toll, the name of the person wishing to, see me I was standing teforo the chimueY. piece,esuulining *Suture When n'ebild ran intdthe room. .It was sor like little Kitty, thet I would. have called her so, had not the Pretty "embroidered robe and silk apron looked so different front our; ohildren's plain clothes. /int another little head was peeping in at the oPen door, and that was little Charley only for Scarlet frocleand neat gaiteri; and then the two made a ling rush across the floor, and ran into my, arms, while 4 lowly and majestically, sweeping along in her ample crapes and bombs. aloes, mine pertly Mrs. 'Jones, and, behind her Susy's smiling and blushing like,the dawn. I think 1 bad - a*OuiiitillY feeling uouteupou wejust thOn. I.felt a sort of faintness, and 1 passed my eYee, to be sure that.l. Was wide awake. Susan laid her hand upon my shoulder.. "You owe it ic this kind friend hero," whisper ed she. "She has beentiying you , deeply.".,. . "Trying me 1" 1 "Yes, my good friend," said hlrs. 4ones herself. "1 was rich,and had no one about me but selfish and interested'pecide, who wanted all rey,money. I have icing owned this house, 'and lived in it • when I met you first;. but a. thought suggested by your invitation to ge to you inducedrie to try whether you would keep me if 1 bad happened to be poor, arid 1 amabundantly satisfied with the result. We made money -at the old house in Howard street, which no one but ourselves ever knew of, and 1 always intended to find you and make you my heir. '1 bad *however, rather that you would enjoy my property, while 1 can have the pleasure of seeing you; so 1 invite you to re turn that visit.- You will find a handsome office well fitted up for you in Court street, when you go down to-morrow warning. ,Thoboy who will wait on yen has the key to the door„, but here aro the keys of, the desk and library . ." 1 declare to you,, reader, the,garterpaity of this woman ufimanned me more than the disconsolate thoughts which haunted me •the whole aftarnoon. it seemed too good to' belic:ve, and:We walked out, to the dining room, and 'sat down to suppei at which no expense was spared. 1 could on lylook from one to the ether, and Wonder if 1 'was in a dream. •-• ' I took pthisession my' grand AM, ne a t day. Briefs poured in upon nam for who will not re quire the services of a rich lawyertand *kik wants the services of a poor' one ? 1 rose rapidly, and am still standing in -high ' places. 1 speak with reverence, 1 owe it to woman. - We bought the cottage, with its tittle garden and we go there in summer and .play .poceity again fora few of the hottest. weeks. We .have four children now, and Idrs. Jones pets them.ull. She is now trying to have me seek out my .old aunt,Deborat, and perhaps ;14 will. The ,old farmer, too, 1 intend now that he shall 'hear from A THOUGHT.—How saddening: the, sight of those we love writhing in pain which we can do nothing to remedy ! Bow itwakes the pangs of sympathetic anguish, to find their distress he ygpd all alleviations ! -Howbitter the thought that soon the grave must hide them forever from our sight t that the vtadeg wii.sitiirti Vara known together, Which their presence lia:p made dear to us, can know them no Mote 2tb Mores-no more' what sidder . f . 6unii falls on 'Mortal ears Whet word knells alleepii, more Millen monoto ny ripen` the hP,thati 'heart. WHOLE A. 472. =I 4ARONt!..IRRA.S LAWYER. An example:of-4a er y uluyr ability.cmieers in a `niurilif Casa w h e r e lie 04:114440. the:Ai:Orme. In Citid4iti'444rief;o4) pile ! brier but in 'aiiits-eiatnination tide were eii4kail' i tliai left 'the 'balance. ef &milt ter - eicror rather inclined it against the prinelpet - • "•1 . . . . ';.Thertitities , :iipelernifee 'a'nd bearing were most. sunprepoesesiint:'ltesnite . being re*tarkiblyiagly eta hafdi the zneit*:diftiOn"itiVic . 7Wkieh r ikn`eiLefated %with the timidity ihe"coun ' sal !foe the iirhitlitirl littiPiadgisect the fury with .hisTitshil•finint 610 - quer:me oonitii remarks -4 — . l ` • F , • 'to - tkeriindiatition — of the'peisiier; Wit)loutallud. ring toithe'-prObailiKgitilt' of the 'witness: The ••proneenting attorney now • - • . ltureeipiniimikto`lfni tke last word for the onevicourt, toOk.a.receenitillettikli , tight,;'' ThiiiVa; ..tygnenoyilegibik.e4l,YAllttrOtis he'meditited.enaet ing nolittle etenito%thefineeess of whtek-altiong . • Nett' W a.l3^ indtspensahle.' was - nate be Valk:: ed, however. • .;,. 4' Through one of his aatelliterhe'eatatedan tra number .of candlet'to - -iiii . firettght- into' the court-roomoind" to Iwo° arranged' as .to throw a stronglightupon a certain pillar, in full view of thejng, against wbieh thesuspected - witnees had leaned Ithreugheut ,the, The court eseem-, bll4, the„man,resumed.his ftconetinned pinee and ,9pl, , : 11n .t rs pee. : With the, cleariconciseilties of ',;which, he ayes, master, he set forth the •facts:which, bore a.ainst the man, and then,- seising two can-, - 'sielabra,from the „table, Ile held - them up towards him, throwing a glare alight upon - his . face, and . • "Behold, the murderer,. gentlemen *very eye was turned-,upen the wretch's ;hest-, ly countenauce, whiehito the excitedmultibide„ .seremed•to.wear the very expression of e convict= ed,moderer. The man reeled as though heated beau struck, API ahranlCaway behind the crowd and rushed,from the room: The effect of the in „ , ei,dent ,was .decisive, w Col. Burr concluded his , i speech;the l Judge, charged, the .jary gave a ver dict of acquittal, and, the, .prisoner was free: A COMPROMISE MAN, A Correspondent of, the Boston Journal relates a story of a settler in Kansas during the troubles Chefs) two years ago, who riding from home ~one ;Morning wasjoet by a band who inquired. his polities ,7 Ile replied that ,wes a free State. man. The comPatii whiCh was composed of .Pdis seurians, immediately robbed hint of .his watch and money and left him. Continued hisjourney be was met beforemoonby another armed com pany,' whose captain stopped him , and asked to wlitch'sidebibelonged... The frightened. raveler '..supposing all the niers to be Miseouriaae— ''pretaptly-replied that he was pro slavery.. TII is , which altanosc/ to ith free State, immediate taoli his borne froth him and left him, to go on ~ . . continued his 'trip, however, and. was stop ped by a third . band, who,sked the old-question. The unfortunate traielor was fairly non-phased., lint at last he asked. - "Gentlemon what are your polities? It doesn't . make the Flig . ht%. difference tome, xhich ever`side you may happen to belong to, I agree with you molt perfectly • . • PERISHABLE PROPERTI;'. The Visitor tells the following story, as ai.cene that lately occurred in the district court at Sacra mento, although it is undoubtedly an old Joe 341- ler: Plailtifrs Attottioy.-, Ph4 B 9.9ent hen' or, our stituta allOwi.the Court to direct the sale of any'perishablir property that is tinder' attach ment,Aind-i Ash :for an Ordin; to sell 'the 'tiara we have_takon Smith!vs. Brown. The °dart cannotaee how a horse `acmes within the provisions of the het. UpOn .what grounds' you'base your . applioation? Lei me hear your' argument.. How do you make out that the itare is' perishable• protierti, within' the meaning of the taw?. Attorney.—Why, air, she is eating her head off. Judge, (ingniringly.)--Sir? Attorney; (euspbaticaily.)--Sbe is eating her bead off.: Judge, (amazedly.)--liorrible! Is 'it possible? 1-never heard of such a thing before. Do yon feed ber well? How does she get it into her mouth.? and how much of it has she already eaten ? . Attornny.--(The.other members of tho bar in a roar, and the Sheriff, with tears in his eyes . and tbe buttons off his waistcoat, vainly endeavoring to call ."Silenee Your honor misunderstands me. I only spoke - figuratively. I meant that the cost of feeding her value; and that, if she is not sold soon, shewill not fetch more than enough to pay , the bill for her. keeping. qudge,.(Frowningly)--Mr..Sheriff, you are very direlict about. preserving quiet in court. Mi.— take your; rder, and, in your next appli,eation to, this court, state facts, s#,--uot hyperbole. FIFES TO MISS - BY 2110XAS a. ctssror. Wet thou :L, nnt 'App . **get tbeP, *ben thou saidet farewell, and emiledy Didat thou know my bean had me% the_ ~a On its throne with vtakina . nilAV, - Rad It then been bared before-Med; ]}deeding iron Ste every pore, As in agony it o'er thee Leaned, where it may lean no more— Had each secret thought then, vig_ning, weimy brain been known to thee; Or the curbs so keenly paining, • Which I used to share thy glee— , ithl thou wouldet not then kayo where That cold freezing word "forget," Ng so, light tb,or spelt have broken rwpg round me when first ~qe met Ilariat thou felt thy yo rig heart riven In kts ttrat ; ehludir dreem, ,nearrel ea 'twere the cursed of heaven Ere its bark'was on the stream.:- Had thy heart another's seunding Wake but friendships fleeting smile, Thongli thine own was wildly bounding, To love's maddening thrill the -Rada thou seen the took of Bonin novel on its pallid thrisr, When each wPleclAtfi' l l at e4 Wccc.c: • Cana to, tell We thou wact ; gone— Thou as soon would ask, the mother . TO forget her lovely child, , di the answeiod heart ru'amothai , Dreams of her its hours beg - need. • Butfarewan I than , 4ißstinot love All I fearftwerayaln.to Birth hue placed-thee far above me And near thee no more I dwnll Tare thee well! my brain was burniug-:- iktahiucholy owns it novr-f '• And thy words are oily turning into a wrinkled broil , : • - LOVE Love rar forlbetuti; ....Manlove notate. Tba 14, glides haired; le fairer to eee,1,4 1 ., * , 140 you for yotdll.! Then love not we e The .BlOg P° lsw lb2, l 7# in 7 010 4 1 4: & El '. Lot% 3iik for rl4 -Then love not mq; triii the brisdihilitheat the dgep Mite - sec . love ymilifiletel Love me, and I witteire•vairtiniktbee. iffirankot atifJEtttisitt. A FAMILY PAPER FOR TOWN AROVZ IS PRINTED 4xm rurgiplow ff Li - By VilL iii, =Stilt, 1 In , the 211 Story of Risers Heir Rinliang, Curiberbsan ill*. AI One Dollar njetri l tr timing iiirair. *IL AmmisuouNrihnsertora lie *mai woe , RAM OR POSTAGE la Lebanon Counts, postage free In Pennsylvania, out at Lebanon county,* caws pot " Ba ler, °r 13 ceutia Yew , 3 Out of this State, 634 eta - per quarter, cc 26 eft 0 yw If the poetege fit not pataitradreace,nterisiri - i . &shied A wrnvistioTAD ~ : -:-. Ye fair °DOS athna, rw ail . nor to make 70n, . _ . _ ... __... In Irrnpre# soft bandEt lic*, a u. 14) Uwe; *or bitleefot lime a 004 1 1 0 4. ? :1 7 tl , ll 4 0 8 " Ticrikeirifie Ails tieWdesiiikthiit Viavlr neither expect nor can bopi for'Peirfealim, For that never yetvaaa,batirakere lot, CliObiiing , a wife, I *Mild make a ealealiort, , WhiAt man an my altuatiortirouUnoll. 141inve--let me eee—l'd not Lave a bawd, inanenat`eaitto'be "41;34 &Ca irm:4ll, Elm* 'To take her, be tbankbil, and never oomplain. . _ Her tonninnet be‘9l; without sett* 06130 . 110 u it, Aud totheU'!above * AeitheieUraikiddliiliai;;- , . A something Kit pre , oseny brains to explula like eioiluent impinge moat SOW from her oyes, ;i'i ' I !•• She must be wall bred , , 41:I cannot ups44oN Qood but not - istu.k.' her egad wail inSoczned--"tiettiiptitiel That sweetens the cup of Erymontal joy; • tier home aba-muit lows yekr,e praptipatkarlede: of. hottophold egidon And mike "it apart of hp e hilibeetenjoym4 - To 'solt - oviiiy trodblesiiiid lighten mT calie2; • • , ilk% V itclll4 hale it it heat , te be twent,, -;Dui ,pot to exceed ,twarrii-liveat•lthe most 4•••• • . • And tbegirla Rrtbat age being every where, pleats . itori to 'get GDO of ibit'upniprOOluiet. No fortane I esk, fOr r , re no pridirreibrll. For 'glitter orihow, thi' pomp of higillib; I wish to bo.bonnd by the corils of effeclieet ; And now the , : edtittrn y'ott the Otani' of a wits .10 .• • If any poseeeithe aboyil.'cuLtdoitiorke. .Ikuirwiali to beT boron". by allaUottinial Tiiey.ili please to geP_coSwards Ufa knout X4f °gadf ly:Kuno of 't)te editor, rmaXwaye at tuouX. [tOnik. ANCIENT DEXTERITY: . . One Of • the early. Kings of Egypt being &sir ens tO"iieenzeliii riches, commanded, a unwire house !to be built but the architect, intindiwg to have some share of the treason, instead °finish , leg .t,ka ;building aomplately, Owed stslip Qg the stones in so sinful a manner that it enfold hit ta l k-. ,en.eut and put in again by one man. As he wan prevented by death from accomplishing his sings, on his death-bed he gave Ril l ; iutt.wilms 'to his two sons hOw to execute it. Alter they had Plundered the King, who observed the grad*: el diminution of hismealth without being *Mato ,discover how the theives had access to it, finding his seal upon the door always whble, ordered sqv-. Oral 'stroug'traps to be left in the treaatity, Sy Ati6 means, one" of the. brothers was at last taken; bet finding At impossible to escape', he po:essod his brother to cut Tiff his head, and retire with i. le: privent discovery. The i:textmorning; examiningthe sucitessittibt -project, upon finding a man withentotiondin the snare, he hastened home in the greatest alarm and. confusioh, but recovering himself,, lto *rdessodthst loopy to be exposed on the outside of the. wag. of, the building to the , public view, elterOnst t i kt : guards 0..04 to..vbeerve the coin*. notices of. the spectators and to seize those who, appeared sorrowful.- Tbe surviving brotherrnrig ed by his.mother's entreaties tuod. threats of ex posure, formed the, design of carrying off ;his brother's body, Accordingly, driv,ing bpi wet thither, laden with skins of life, he found.ineens., by the , stratagem of letting his wine run out, to, intoxicate, and stupefy the guards. :While they Were in deep sleep, he ihnxed.the.right cheek of each of them by way of derision, and in the mid dle of the night carried off the body on one of the , This action, still more cOonlehed the King who, being now more elm:Rest disenror the thisc dared his daugb ter. to receive the addresses of all suitors promiscuously, on condition that Hat should previously confess to her the molting**. eus action ho had ever committed: The meg man, resolving again to perplex the Ting, went to the:palms to. his daughter, and confessed to her that he had, ont off his brother's heed, and afterwards carried off the body. When she then offered to lay hold of him, he stretched out to her the arm of a desd.man, which be had carried.* under his cloak (suspecting the intentions of-:the King,) and while she supposed she bad detained the culprit he made his escape. Thirging's re ; sentment being now converted into, aNniration,, he promised a pardon and reward to the pitmen, who robbed the treasury, if he would Airover. himself. The young man um this p,roelmottiots immediately tande himself known, and, tke thereupost accounting him superior in dexterity. to any"umn then lixing, gave him his danghtec is marriage. „ggir” It was hard, to, catch!! OM Jack Jones"-in, a place too tight for him to slip, out. The fol lowing occurred last week at Cedartown, Court There, had, been a heavy frost the night before, .and some °film knowing ones 4 roolegipAvk St tire failure of the wheat crop. "I have got 100 acres." says fad .3:aelc, „ "lllkt i I'll take $. 1 04 fci , "" _ Done give it and. 'aand you the mtekey in an hour;" said Mitchell. - " Before the expiration of the hour a negro from the plantation reported the wheat uninjured t aM, Mitchell adxanced, money in hand. "Thank you," says Jones. -lyb c o s „irt. take your wheat away . r "Take it away? Why, as B Q° l2 " "NO don't! You must cut i thla week. 77. I want to plow up that, field and put it in want" CurrieAL.—Sol. Jones was a stage, *lry [or: many, years,- before the railroads bad twosemes• plentiful, and he has followed various octortpatleas sluce. ills principal employment new is ing strong liquors, and his riose reflects cions*st., ly the "everlasting bonfire." One day last week Sol, stepped into one of our fashionable reats4,. rantsi sad called for brandy.. The decanter was hantled to Mai, and he poured out a turabler paw ! . ly full. With a look of aversion tAt :water pitcher; he tossed off the.blewly, ipl4 0$ d oing his glass with it strong expression of din*Ft pp , r on his humorous coAntenance. • "Anytki;; tbe.teatter With the brandy?" in. (pared the bar-tender. Byes,• , was the gruff .reply. "What ails it?" asked:B(4llrace. • "Wby,hang it," said Sol., "I kin taste the we-, ter in it"!"" . • - , custom in Mitssaohtiestbi is early times, as we learn from Lewis' History*, Lynn, fora parson to go about the Meetin-Itgulo during 4iVine service, and.wake the sleepers. Ile boree-a long wand, on one and of which. ball, and on the other he els. served the men scifiePr be rapper Oltork ort the head, with a knob, and roused the idswisieritig sensibility' of the ladies by drewing the brush lightly across - Vt. A Youtkg Miss Itomblg 0 4% 0 04 *FOAL' 0f,0Y.4430 to,gallant hoElkO.Ort;Matkfoil4Ttr_ ing that; lekes mighttti9vlked it, hlf, if the N*4°44 1 :" 3 "me. POW°, dimsUfa- I k* when abbut half limy, **tint hke nweey. " Don ' t be a t fra44l. o .'".said. tie; ‘ooflng.sayitiipikgy t . thing bout for, L.t:eel, tut much alusa!,l4. gr it .to, .114 snffezuigl ` ,•iu of calamity, to
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