a )alt 'Hitting: 'mid Cara CEEICIVM ENICDOMIXtUEPI2I34I:37 9 Neeay and Promptly Evaded, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LERMA, PENN'A Tuna catablishinent la now aupplied with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as ;pc patronage demands. It can now turn out Pantrise, Cif ~ every description, in a neat and expeditious manner— end on very reasonable terms. Such as Pttangl!lets, Cheeks, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Readings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tiebets, &c., Ike. 1,7 The friends of the establishment, and the public gener ally are respectfully solicited to send in their orders. 40-11ANDIIILLS Printed at an hours notice. 11V•Draus of all kinds, Common and Judgment Rom. .sekliot s vostieefe, Cogorteo:4o.,otber Bianis,,Printed correctly and neatly on thesboet.loool4. RellStOilly kept for eldest this office, at prices "to suit the.timmo Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER rine Dollar and a Half a Year. Address, Ww. hi. BUZEILIN, Lebanon, Pa. REAL ESTATE. Valuable Borough -Property . FOR SALE! TS o ff ered at private sale, that valuable half lot or piece of GROUND, situate at the north-east corner of Wa ter and Walnut streets, Lebanon, fronting 11.2 feet on Wel nut aired and 80 feet of Water street, at present occnpi ' ed by John Ferrell's Marble Yard, on which are a Faun llowse, ie. It Is located wlthln a equftre of the Loll I anon Valley Railroad Depot, between tho Depot and. I the centre of town. For farther particulars apply to John Farrell on the premises. June 24, NM. • Farm at Private Sale. IrrillE undersigned often atPrleate Sale the Plantation on which he lives, in Conewago, Dauphin county, : neat. Henry Bachman's Tavern, 2)4 miles from Camp belletowo, on the road leading from Colebrook Furnace to Hackerts Inn. It contains 82 •ACRICS, more leas, ..'of good Farm Lend, adjoining land of Renry Bach man. Jacob EMl:demon. and Jacob Brquftru, Bract- all od thereon is a LOO HOUSE, BWEInER BARN, • Corp Crib and other outbuildings. Running Water dear the house, and the cattle can obtain water in every :held. 17 Acres are covered with fine CLIESNOT TIM BER for rails, and the whole farm is in good condition. (lord title and poeeeaeion will be given, April 1, 1859. For further information apply on the premises to Aug 11, 1858.-41. HENRY SIEGRIST. PUBLIC SALE. WVL IL be sold at public saloon Friday, September 1868, at 1 o'clock, p. m., by the aubscribery at the public home of JONATHAN GEZSAMAN, in the Damn& of North Lebanon, the following Reel Estate, viz: 50 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, tin plece,) 11% Acres of which is cleared and in good farm- . ing order, situate on Jonestown road, about one mile from the Canal, hi North Lebanon township; ,„ adjoining lands of Jacob Weber, Jos, It:Ansel, John Koch enderfer, and Daniel Seltzer. 88),.; Acres contain excel lent Chestnut, Hickory and Oak TIMBER. AltiP• Conditions will be made known on day 9f sale, by F. EHOICN Ane'r. GIDEON LIMIT. North Lebanon, Aug. 11, '6S-ts* orth Lebanon Floneg iilill A%' PIfIVATF, SALE.—TH E 1-INOIITIt LEBANON MILLING COMPA NY offer their FLOURING MILL, beat rim ed In North Lebanon Borough, at Private :-•Sale. It is on the Union Canal, a short distance from the Market Street Bridge, is In good run ning order, gelid. doing ogood ann.of business, It ef fetn an excellent iiiiporhunikslto any one amnainted with the business, and desisingt to engago Loaf. . ~k. in t. If not sold' befonethe,lath,of: , Septembeik-it,till they be FOR BENT, poesessien to lurgivem on theist day of October next. Apply to either David L. Llght,Gideon Light, William Everhard, Samuel Wittemoyer, or Sam'! Reincehli Managers.' By order of tho Board. DAVID L. LIOIIT, Preeident, North Lebanon Borough, Aug: 25,'551. Ifiaritble Borough L6ts. = The subscriber offers at: priOnte sale his fine lhlf:l+•LOT OF GROUND, situated in Walnut Street, near Water, In the borough of Lebanon, 34 square from the Court llousearonting 26 feet on Waluut•St" and 98 feet deep, adjoining other property of the subscriber and lot of the estate of (leo. Zwler, tlee'd• Mao, TIIDEE TOWN LOTS( located on the corner of Water street and Doe alley. ;.Bail lots are 25 feet front ant Wad 'brook; nod Oa feet deep. They ere in an improv ing, pinto( the borough AL Lebanon, convenient to all the principal and central 'parts of town, viz: 134 squares from'the Lebanon Taney Railroad, Depot, the same from Market Square. and the same from the Court Douse.— Possession will be given immediately If desired. Leban.u, July 21, 1858.-If. . PETE': lIESS. Hotel ibr DANI 11. nowmAN .offers at Private Salo; until Tuesday. Septemher 14. Is6B.his well known Hotel "WIIITS SWAN," situated at the corner of Plank Road and Cumberland street. This is one of the finest prop erties of its kind, and orcupies one of the finest as well rs dtegost corner lots in the town. It is needles.; t o ee .,, ommend this property as doing an excellent business. as it is known over the whole county as an "old stend." The house 15 ea „Wrenn:o large and tennandioua and the ill:. 'tirades mui.outauiblings are entirely new. If the above is not sold in the specitled time, it will be disposed td by. tali= tifi.LE, elk raft day, September 14, 1848,1102..tea1mk, .pL v Tertna.aill to made unusually easy In both cases of private or pub lic sale, and a good title given. • . I:. DANIEL B. BOWMAN. July 2R, 185§.-ta. Mouse i`Lot rival sale. 111 suleierther offers at Private Sale the Dense ... and, Let owned by Mtn in East Leianon. This -It property is situated on tze corner of Coulber- UAL land street and Pheasant alley, fronting Xtbitte,t on the former, and extending back 103 feet to Stranbor ry alley. The lioum, Is a 4.6Od.hrick . one, contalhfr.g rooms, (boobies garret,) gas llgttires,,gocat cellar, &e., has just been repaired and thoroughly painted. There is al so attached to the premises, a summer Kitcheo, smoke roomy bake oven, }pod cistern, and two stable', Ac. The Darden, which - has- been much improved by the present occupier, has nowat good , crop of - vegetables in It. POS.• eession can be glitch oft odes . Tonna easy to suit the times. Apply to ED. M. EICUARDS. giUt DAM* June 2, 1958-tf. PRIVATE SALE • Of Dwelling House & Coach 'Mak abhehment. i umlossigned intending to go West, 11 1 nflbrowt private sale Daiar,oonvenient ; and desirable rroperty.4lt coniprises anew .4. 4 Two-Story .FRA3ILE,IIOIJSE, 22 feet front. UJ U by 32 deep; with aid by 11 feet Kitchen at. birched; it COACU MAKING 81101., 50 feet front by 30 feet deep; also anistber Shop 26 by 23 feet, sod a Black dadth Shop 20 by 33 feet. The buildings are all new, and well built, and located in an eligible and business part of the town. vis—Water excel, Lebanon, near Pa lem's Lutheran Church. Good title and possession will be given st any time, but no payment will be demanded before the let of April, 1850. Apply for further infer motion to (monk: ARNOLD, Lebanon, June 30, '66-11f. JOSEPH Aft NOLD. EXECUTORS' SALE OF ... Valuable Real Eadaile. ANT ILL be offered at public sale by the underelgnck V Executors of Rao. ZWIZR, deed., at the public house .11 Ilenty,,D. Carmany , (Reinhard's) in the borough of Lebanon, on ,Saturday, September 11,1838, at 1 o'clock, p. in., the following valuable Real. Estate, viz: LOT OF GROUND, situate on Walnut it., In the Borough of Lebanon,% square north of the Court Homo, adjoining property of Peter Ilene aud John P.ilitcher,having erected nom on n double two-story weather boarded dwelling i owe, Stab's, Cistern, and other necessary outbuildings. ALSO, at the eamo time and place, 8 ACRES and 32 griacitEs OF WOODLAND, eltuato in :forth Leb anon township, about 34 mile north of St. Jacob's Church, adjoining property of Wm. Alwein, Jacob ~,Agrigld, Jr., and glebe :Bretz. A portion of the wood issfikitealblESTAVTLT/31 ER FOR RAI4A, ' . Rood title end poisesalon will be given on tbe find day of April, 1859. HENRY SIUEFFER,I Aug. 18,'58 DANIEL SEIFERT, j (Worth, Wertz:tan, and Young copy.] Sr LE IVATE7S WrILAPAW P' rlirr-k ....,, AT, LE". ruliz itillicisiiiled efferent pritare sale his magnificent 1 Estate, Situate in Emit Hanorer townebippLeßanon county, about 2 miles from Dorm. 'a Inn, 4 ritilesiffom the Cold Spring. and the Dauplllo:4.Sudquebanna Rail road, as follows: ' ..''' NO.I--Containd 160 ACRES, more or less, of the boat Cand in the neighborhood, adjoining property oCklichsel ' Del:singer, John Dotter anctethers. The greater portion ,la cleared and under good ciiitivatiott , Aria bilthlinge erected on tide tract are the undersigned's" wel l-known CLOTH MANUFACTORY, which' bass a large •is patronage and is capable of Indefinite increaec; l it a large two-utory double Stone Dwelling Monde, . r Ii with Kitchen annexed; good two-story Farm ',. one; Tenant Renee; large stone Ram, with threshing Asor and Stabling ; and other outbuildings, In good re :Fair. Also, all neeesaary buildings for the Manufactory, leis :—Fulling-mill, Card and Spinning Machine Building. Dyeing and Finishing House, kc., de. The Works are all well supplied. with good Machinery and plenty of water p ol iej. A idiom of good Water Is led to the dwelling beim in pipes. Also; springs and pump .wells near. , Abu's, a beautiful Young ORCHARD on the prentledir.' ' NO. 2,—Ooittainin_gilBo' ACRES, (more or lees,) adjo n ing No. I, land ' of Michael Deininger, John Dotter and nthara„,Nwhyfy. the whole eLtids tract is under good ca l. ' tlitaidn ansfextolledt ibne.bo Erected thereon-is a Dwelling Douse, Stable, 11l and s e large Shed. Also,near by a well, spring, ~, 'ke„ a ipleddlit Ate fer the erection eta dwelling I I bowie. Theta is Bowling water in nearly every 0 . A School llonao to located on this tract, NO. 8.--Eontains• 180 , ACRES .WOODLAND, (mare ()clads) adJelning N01 . .1, land. or John Mot-, ter C ud others, It has arleh' growth of Chestnut oprouta, front 8 to 10. leers growth. '. the As . tie undersigned, lli' iliDeerely disposed to ee I, above may be purchased either in - Pilitt.steAluive or in the whole, as fluty be s ta in • . ' /fir pool title anti will be tiVeln out the let of Aprll,lBlo, For futthiriMplClalob. a n t° , ' N 1,1351 L omit, -14 5, , 0-tr. ',E,i,: 4 i l i ny mir,./4thsnon the Per_.. , --TiR undersigned ate ireisired to ruiliai lfzez- W Or 0•11 , WOOD, to ordar,atassy.lllatlAn /0"b -110101. North Lebanon garaugthaz , order; least - ^ gitairOwtill ke, promptirattended to.: is t - • nal; A • 2t0.8e8. • . 'Wrists *moult., . -. .. _ ... 4,3/44-: i: . -., ... 111 1 lit .fr. ..,„.„..„. ~ ~ . ~ ... . . , . .. .....;.„... r. ".._......, .: . ......... ,_.,....„..„;,.....,...„_,,.._:__. .:,,...,:,,,,,,,,. ~..,.:..,...„., ..,......„,. 0. .. c.. .._... ~,,., ~ ~ : v.., ../ , -- - • - . VOL 1 1.0-NO. 12. REAL ESTATE. Private Sale. HE undendanaiwer at private-8810,M's two jstay VRAF4E' HOUSE and Loy or PIECE 11 of GROUND, idalt 'ate on tlacCidleitit the 4VA-west pert of thelaidaN oflabanon.‘ 'The hada* Is 'nesily new; oath* three., - foomarc oeach tobr,'With attabhad: There are HOMO out-buildings. 's,LtIagrOONOACRE, - JOHN WITTEMOYER, Lebagon, / 8 ,111-4 t. !Assignees of Jute Dickinson GRISTMILL & SAWMILL AT PRIVATE SALE.' TEM sokr - ner offers st private Mill, 1,1 AOr2SfLAAD,SitIte 1005041 . - -'" ampton township, F ra nklin county, Pa., ' ' 4 Mira from Shippensborg, on the:main road Mediu _ . enra to Strasburg. This property was formerly owned -by Davidliperner. The Grist Mill *ob tains two runs of blurs; .it is a frame and stone strew tore. The other improvements area new BRICK HOUSE, 53 by 25 feet, a frame STABLE, 30 feet stitrare; and other outbuildings. Most of Fip the land is meadow, making itao excel lent Stock farm; tod tbhre are about ten Dr Acres of valuable TIMBER. There is a pump near the door of the dwelling. The water-power is good. The Mill has a, good run of custom, and is situated on the great drove road, commonly known as the "Three Moun tain Road." TEE TERMS will be mode Inv: oltor forebori n f o , motion apply to BENJ. Antenietethe premises, or at , the Miley Spirit Office, Chamberebnrg, or to the subso....ribee, residing - nearythe Menonht iffiterltm , Houoo, , north of Obairibefeborg. , acx Ang. 25, . .JACOB METZ. Orphans' Court . ,Sale. PURSUANT to an order of the'Oirphstme 'Coast - of Lob anon county, will be exposed to sale by public yen due or outcry, on Tuesday, the 25ith.derp : of September, 1868, at I o'clock t p. m, tbe.followiek.Reel EState, ali NO. I—A certain MESSUAGE and LOT OF GROUND, situate In the borough of Lebanon,,fronting on the south side of Cumberland street, on which:He:tends eight perches, on the east by a lot of Wm. Dix. on, south.tresit•by.Chcstnut street, with the ap.' 11l portoilancda, on Which lot the improyemeinteare 11 one-story LOG HOUSE, Two Stabiellaitd other outbuild ings, with a well of water and sunditfridt trees.. NO. 2—A certain OUT-LOT or piece of land, situate in said borough of Lebanon, bounded on the north by land of Samuel Raeder, east by the North Lebanon Railroad, south by land of Dr. J. W. Oloninger and Jos.Reinhard, and west by the Plank-road and by the Lancaster road, containing TWO ACRES and 21 PERCHES, strict meas ure, with the appurtenances. NO. 3—A certain LOT or piece of ground, situate in said borough of Lebanon, bounded on the north by Sanfl Slucffer's land, east by land of the heirs of Mathias Gil bert, dec'd., south by land of Dr. J. W. Gloninger, and west by the North Lebanon Railroad, containing ONE ACRE and 145 PERCHES, strict measure, with the ap purtenances. NO. 4—A certain OUT-LOT, satiate in the townbig of Cornwall, bounded on the north by lots of - Joseph lamb and J. B. Mester, east by the Lancaster road, and south by land of Jacob McConnel, and west by lands of Sam. .Houck and Jacob McCown', containing SE YEN ACRES 4-and 63 PERCHES, strict measure, with the apgurtenam I ces, late the estate of Balser Shugar, dee'd, 40,1& Thu sale will be held at the public home of Adam fink, and the terme made known bT JOHN SHOW, rut the Court.] Tn44te.c.of the raid Pilate. 3 .13. hour, Clerk of the o;phane Court. Lebanon, Spt. 1,1.858. . ournAms t e - - SALE. b uitsuANT to an order of the Orphan's Court of Lel). r• anon county, will be sold by:public. tale or outcry, .the following REAL ESTATE, late ofJzoon B. WEIIMAN, Esg,„ deceased, to wit . v On Thursday r the. 234,dar of, Saptentb;r, 18A, will be sold at the publiohousa of Sami.ltank, at Jones town, Lob. Co.. at Votedoek; p. in., all that eartattLidES ;SWAGE, PLANTATION and tract of Land, with the ap. purtenances, situate in the township of Union, in the county of Lebanon, adjoining lands of. Jac. Bohr, Mitten fi Behny, Daniel S. butenhotter and others; containing 178 Acres and 80 Perches : it being part of the farm or plantation common- in ly called "Wood's Place." The Improvements thereon being a twoeto ty Dwelling House and Switzer Bnru and other outbuildings. The above Plantation is situated on the .publie:soad leading from Jonestown to the Big a:tain t -about'one mile meth of Onion Forge, and adjoining Swatara Creek.— ; The farm is in a good state of cultivation and the fences are in good repair. The above plantation will be sold .either in the whole or in such parte as will best snit purchasers. V .& a At the same thee-atid place, will be .e it f ..‘ Sold ,certain MESSUAGE AND TRACT or WOOD•er MOUNTAIN LAND , situate in the aforesaid township of Union, adjoining lands — •of John Kohr, David Light and other lands ofeabLiacob D. Weidman, dee'd,containing 50 ACRES. She same.will be sold either in the whole or in such parts ns,Will Lest suit purchasers. v. ,Do Friday. the ?dill - day of September, 1858, twildbesold at the putylic house of Sarni. Rank, at Jones town. at I o'clock. p. ;b.. all that certain MESSUAGN it VALUATILK.,URFATNUT TIM RED LAND, situate part ly ~,ta,.. t o iqp,hip,:4.llethel,, , ,. "'the meaty f of Lebanon, adinthing thustnion Canal on ' the west, and the several lands of Sam'l Ad anis, David Smith, Samuel Kteinfelterand others on the north,: lands late , oteOhristian i K leinfel ter and Minimal Grumble:eon the east .—soe , A,, and the several *hands of John Witmoyer, JohnlSatte main, Dee. Shultz and others on the south, (excepting however the ,parts or p-4tiona thereof sold'under a fo uler Order of sala.) . contaleting about - - . Uc the same tliAte Or tees, it being the tractrof land eclat• monly vaned the "Little Motmhnn inlet," and known by that name. The foregoing land will be sold in LOTS of FIN:11 Olt TEN ACRES, as will best suit purchasers = Any prrsons wishing to view and examine the above Chestnut rimßgn before the day of sale, will please call ,upon Wx . W. Itionniv,' EK., at Union Forge, who will point out the same to them. Tmesdaly, the 501 day of October, 1858, will be sold Mead piablic,house of Adam flask, in the bor-, bzeigheif , Lebstion .the undivided half of all that certain hl ESSUAIiI EENHIIENT, Two LIVET, II LING MUSES, and LOT of GIUJI,LND, situate in th e Borough of Lebanon. fronting seventp. our feet on Cumberland street, adjoining Doe Alley on the east, lot late of Henry 'Dehoff, Esq., dee'd., on the south, and other premises owned by the maid Jacob B. Weidman, deed., and Dr. Geo. Leinswearer on the west. The' saithprilinlesabefog..at. present occupied by and id possession of. A.r. Gee, LeitiaWeittch Wazi . Acker and One. John Weidman. :o.liciitattle Will 9ss. deld•elther in such parts or portions as will beet suit purchasers. Ats.fhis name time-s.nd place, will be sold all that certiti4 +IIIESBUAGE, LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND, sit uate fit the borough , of Lebanon aforesaid, ndjoining • public, road adtnetiaues celled the "Old Forge Rood," on the south, lands df Theo. P. Frantz on the west, the Let. anon Valley Railroad on. the north, and lands of Simnel Harboson on the east, containing 4 ACRES & 98 Pzecti ra neat Measure. • iq:Tlie terms for the sale of the above mentioned properties will .be made. known on the several days of sale, reePectivelj, by the udderslgoed. ELIZABETH C. WEIDMAN, ROBERT W. COLEMAN, JOHN W. ULRICH., Adverse/ Eddie of.fdeob B. Weidman, Esq., decd. Lebanon, Aug. 26.1.856, HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL, BADE OTBEET, ABOVE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA, PETER EMS, SIDES Sz CARMAN CYRUS TARRANT. 31tty 19,',5.-Bm. FRAN 11101 USE Owner g. r LI and Railroad directs, READING . , PA. " • ~•-• (Formerly Railroad Hotel.) T_IERMAN RISTENBATT respectfully informs the Ron that he has opened the above 'Aolel,lr i ti l ei a r d accommodationnd omfort He hae r furitished the housewaell,ewith every . conveni finCei and alsoremoddeled the Chambers and Apartments, Har-room, Parlors, &c. His Hotel is fitted up with all the modern improvements, and visitorsehall be furnish ed with the best the market affords at hie table, and the Liquors of the best and purest kinds. N. S.-Hie Stabling is Jorge, and yard attached, and strict attention paid to this department of the Hotel. Vending, May 19,1858. fiAthanon Valley House, conti;: Street and! "AkanOn Tenet Railroad, Opposite the Depot, .4ob i ttims Pa! rpm undersigned takes pleasure:ln:lw • 1 forming his friends and the public, that-be has completed his large -.WV, , HOUSE, and Is now prepared to ItecOlo-r -modate the public In the very- BEST - - STYLE His house is very commodious, - and arranged with all the modern Improvements. It contains 56 dif ferent rooms, which enable the Proprietor to give private spates ants to all who may desire them. Hie TABLE shall be furnished with the best provisions of the seasons, and his BAR shall contain the choicest Liquors, Accom modating servants are ertiploypd, and no trouble will Be sPared to make all who stop with him perfectly comfort able. Charges moderate. na..lle has sled owtenelve STABLING. The traveling public are respectfully invited to make this house their 11011 C. CHARLES W. APIINEIg. Lebanon, May 26, 1858. "Washingtoia Ilmise;97 - Cumberland Street. Lebanon, liß undersigned, havi.ig _taker' this old and T favorite stand, and having refitted it in the best style, is now prepared to accommodate the public, and entertain strangers itad.,trivollerl . in the beat modern styl e . The Nouse is coramodi ons and pleasant. The TABLE shall be well pro vidod for; and the BAR contain none but the .rattart , ' :apneas. The STABLING attached to the Hotel is large and roomy, andielipable of ac commodating agreat number of nohow To his friends and acquaintances in,,Leb." ation. County, as well w to all others, he extends ,siehrsiiil invitation to rasitetiisAture their Roma wlieriilsilinft 4 421011 ; Arrit 29 : 466 t, itATI - ErgrO*4 l643 L - LEBANON, PA., Wii)AShAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1858. Onire Vottrg. THE maws imam) PRATE R. "WhOetlylVitt4 Jit,Wthrough years or cease-, less gaiety, ox ain't:4;9x ertme,hee forgotten that little prayer so often murmured at the mother's knee : Now I lay me dove to deep, I pray the Lorl my wed to keep; If I should Me beti;e4 wakee'.. I pray the Lord my sod to take." The origin of this stanza- it is difficult to trace. - It appeared in the "New England- Primer" more than four score years ago, and wee probably then as many years older, although some hare ascrib ed it to Dr. Watts. Many a one, during a long long life, never retires to bed without repeating the ahoy," Prep:l:of his childhood which, learned . • from . a rootherAiips, he has been earlyjaug#( 3 te lisp. The prerr4i4 A sen4isiii, so sublimely simple, however childishly eipiesied,ac , atiacied some poet of later days, : as to originate one of the Most touching little poems in our language. The name of the author is not now'remetabered ; but his beautiful production ought to be immortaliz ed by general republication , every year:— The dreamy night draws nigh ; Soft airs delicious breathe of mingled flowers, And on the wings of slumber creep the hours; ` `Ape moon is high: h,”: „See- yonder tiny cot, zfhe lattice deckcd,with vines--a tremulous ray Steals out to where 0e silver moonbeams lay, Yet pales- them not, twq holy eyes, • Two little bands clasped wain...and a brow : Where thought sits busy, weaving garlands now Of J oss and sighe • For the swift coming years I Two rosy lips with innocent worship part:— List! be thou silent—or skeptic, If thou art— Thou must have ears "Now I lay me down-to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep; If I should die before I wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take." .11loth-lt not noiseless ape , The very floodgates of thy heart, and make A better man of thee! fur her sweet sake, „: Who, with strong hope,• Her sweet task ne'er forgot To whisper, "Now I lay me." o'er and O'er, As thou dids't kneel upon the sanded floor— Amid the ,songs,,. „ The merry laugh,- the jest„ Come to her vision songs of long , ,Ago, When by her snowy conch she murmured low, Before her rest, Thatpingle infant's prayer; Oncynotels . thomeoleklays.her Jewels by., ~, Throirs back the marts, .614 shade her heaiy eyes, And,,,kneeStig.there • • - uttlieiing lip and sigh, Takes.from her fingers, white the smaklhig rings, The goldemeoron , etfrom her brow, and flings • ~Thebaublewby; Nor doth she thoughtless dare To seek her rest, 'till she has asked of Heaven That all her sins, through Christ, may be forgiven •• Then comes the prayer—. -"Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep; If I should die before I wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take." The warrior on the field, After the battle; pillowin his head Perhaps upon &fallen comrade dead, Scorns not yet to yield. ••• • To the sweet memories of his childhood's hotir, When fame was bartered for a crinuondlower; ' • The statesman gray . ilia massive brow all hung with laurel leaves, , Forgets his honors while his memory 'weaves A picture of that home, 'mid woods and streams Where hoarymounteins caught the sures first bdams, A cabin rode—the Atilde,Belds.glist,e7thig, The coot yokmill, and mutely listening, The farmer's toll, the farmer's fare, end best Of earthly luxuries, the fermet's rest; But hark' a soft voice steals upon his - heart-- "Now say your prayer, sny son, before we part. , " And, clasping his twat hands—a'ehildotice :41014 Upon his breast . , forgetting life's long war--; • Thus hear him pray : t"Xtii 'Hay me down to sleep, . pray the Lo,d Mytioni to keep; • If I should die before r*ake I pray the Lord my soul lo.take:' 5 Ptautt,'Aij Frain "rata of the South." TIRED BY' TRATAGEM. I have an acquaintance, a planter: °tires% wealth, who is unfortunately atidietettio intern .. • . pounce. lie does not drhik habitually, day by day; .but periodically and by spells. Sometimes he will remain perfectly sober for months, at tending with great assiduity to business, of which, in the, planting 'Hee, he is a Cemplete master.— Then, overcome by the demon of drink, be takes what he calls a spree, which is, e.,drunken de bauch, continuing. not unfrequently fer several weeks; and leaving him prostrate in both mind and body. A constitution of great vigor'and active busi ness habits, enabled hini to bear this alternation of sobriety and deliatich coreparatire impu nity for years. At length, however, symptoms of the usual concomitants of prolonged drinking began to show tliVl:ires towards the close of his more protract° reeehi ,betfiriton tremens, with its nervous honors anniental aberrations, would' supervene and piss off under the regimen of abstinence front drink and a pretty free indul gence in the luxuriesof r the table. But the warn ing was , not heeded. , . The usual course of life was continued, and brought 'on frightful attrieks of mania a petit, as the fade of . °very de b° net. One day, durinimaptinsnally troinged s , iell of drinking, heient in great baste for his family physician to come and see him. Dr. a most sensible man, and well skilled both in the theory and the practice of-his profession, was soon by the bedside of the invalid. Tobieprecticad eye, the wandering glance, the nervous agitation and the flushed face.of the patient; revealed at once the nature of his malady. It Weßa, aetere it Of maxis . a potit. ' , "Well, colonel," Said the doctor, in the bland tone and conciliating manner which characterieed him as a man and made him so deservedly a fa vorite in the sick chamber, 'you see I here obey ed your summons, and come quickly. How - do you do to-day "Oh ! doctor," rep-lied the invalid, "I em glad to see you. Sit. lown and listen : and see if you cannot 1±34 . e 'Matter with me ?" "Why, colonel,"said .the tihysishm, with somewhat surprised look, "you Mistake the meth.' 8d Which doctors find out what is the mat tor With our patientsWefeet ; ; Vie Wise, look at. taffeta, and, in that and tither wait!, try ti; rsetVer the nature of thilk °alai:Taints: But to listen and detect disease by hcaring it:altogeth er a novel mode of practice. ,Let me feel your pnlre, colonel." '. 4 11O! no' that is not worth while. , My die ease -here,') placing kis hind - hit; head.— "My-Main is almost bursting witlti 4 -• pains and, sillthet,Lfear, bidievt;ite, doctor," , the Livali#, darting, at`the sametime* an iafid!sitire anxious rook „1 ; tiallise4; rar chock The doctor was startled. Ile looked fora mo ment earnestly into the face of s his patient, and saw, from the fixed and " grave'expression of the countenance, that the InvaliChed full.faitk in the rettlity . of the revehliicin he had Just niadm-- I The doctor attempted to dissipate the illusion by . i playful banter and excusing' anecdote: ' l • ."You must be mistakenVeolonialfe, continu. I ed ; "you hare plenty ofpiritins, but no "n 4gcrit,'' 1 I am sure, in your headcs - Mow came you to take. ! such an idle notion?" `t ` ;;.,.._ i "It is no idle notion, ~.l i r, at all; and Lam Act I.lplS . PASkt,'!. retorted thiinvalid, dn a somewhat I angry tone of voice. 'gan not I hear the -little rascals Equalling like joisy kitchen . brats, and I don't I feel thensitiektal,the.insidp of my IMO, as if they were trying tolet-pet. Mistaken, in- I deed, sir ! It is you thatare'irtiataken, and I beg of you, for mercy's sakeotd4 something, and do it quick, to relieve me, or'l, - ,elartil,dhs. Oh itice,v !pep, my ; ,/mad will burst," eriod, the ,gntient, most 4,i,tcously, grasping his:hes t 4;scith:both hendsand, ! torning it rapidly Fo* e ht t i,6 siie, ,_ . : • The doctor saw that,i4lbltat,:neuld be done at I present, was to subdue,. 2- ossible, ihel.peryous exaltation Aniter• which the patient was laboring i and thus bring back his wandering reason to a' ;-realizing sense 'of the absurdity of his mental hallurinatkqn.• " Administering some gentle med. :,inines for thot , games°, . and promising to call na l tiß. : in a few hours, he departed. Long beftire she hour fixed in his own mind for • hiacitli, a messenger came from his patient, beg iging his immediate return. The paroxisTu of the ! attack has frightfully increased, and'it was ap -1 prchended by 'hisAttendants that ,deatkor self violence, in some ITIMIU, 1105 k! 41.4, unless the bodily and mental purturbationOculd be speedily ' quieted. The doctor obeyed the summons at once. 0,4 entering the room he , found that there was very good ground for serious aprehension, and, indeed, alarm, at the condition of the piitienti,. The ex travagation of the ble v ed,eonsequ- upon a au per:o7l%94ot dos's to the brainn.nd face, and the violent blows inflicted by the palm or clenched fist of the patient himself, had produced a discol oration in the contenance frightful to. look upon. The features were almost livid in hue.. The pulse raged, in volume and tension, beyond the highest fever degree. The breathing was rapid, the chest heaved, l ' the handl— hinit the:bead with repeated and, violent concussion, and the 'calls for from his imaginary.. tormentor's wore loud anti most piteous to hear.' As soon as the patient saw the doctor cried out; "Oh, dear, doctor, for. goodnesi!....sake something for me l These little pit Ors have all, ~goOe mad in'thy brain, ancyt t gepni each . is • fuis 4.n,Cseratching apd,:ltiffkgoethia shall go crazy, or die outright, if you don't got theta out- and, that very, setny. (Don't you hear l them,.doctor Just put your-hand here, and feel how they-shake my skull." • • The doctorplated'his hand upon the 'fore.head ofthe invalid as he was bidden. was burning. hot, and the-temples throbbed with the hounding currents of blood shot through the.-veins by the metal agitation. Cerebral extravasation and fatal asphyxia were imminent. Immediate and copious depletion, by, topical venesection, upoPlecitig,s i ymptoms,:loi t t.Jeft.the diecirtier cf the mind raging as fiercely as ever. Some thing must be done to remove that; or the bodily derangement would. again recur, and death might follow up the now more than innbabie.ruptnre of a cerebral blood vessel. The doctor bed devised his plan, and the moment for its execution bad arrived. _Tastily delivering some orders to the atteadant servants, he turned to his patient and laird : "Colonel, 'I begin to believe that r may possi bly laqpistaken about those little "niggsrs"'whfch yuu say •tge:inside refspur,head. I will give you a domed' medicine I hake prepared; which is of sneh peculiar virtue, that, the moment you swat-. low. it,. the little vniMals trill cry out iustily, if. there be any in your head, as you.sity there are : :' The eyes of the invalid. sparkled With - a-gleam of delight at the tputUed assent of the doctor, „to, I,he rettlity; Okla corel*,iintragoation, amiy:tore at the:posAibility of a speedy deliverance from his "I'm glad you hove conic; 'yontikto they:truth, at. last, deetor," he exclaime d ,.. in, ezh .ileidted totiei.' . ."GiviCme the medielneyou speak of, I tate,it. Do you, then, .listen; and be - .to* will.Wr,the little devils blating put as soon r syrallow' . • • TheinediOne, cold water with" a'pungent but harmless solution- injected, was administered, and the patient bad hardly 'resumed his reeMnbent posture, when-a full chords of baby voices, cry ing, shrieking . and sohbing;was.heard in a room closely 'adjoining the sick chamber, the,partition door of which being - ajar let in the full symphony of the nursery chimes. Thu imtient almost sprang out of boil, less with surprise than delight._ l 'Therenoiy; { 4octor:" fie fairly:4l6*W; "don't you heir the 'little tiiggera yourielf? Won't you believe me now that my head is full of theft: - i 7; - Do lis.ton'how they rquall, a crhOle crowd ortfiere, Oh mercy!. if they were only opt of my bead.-- Ca 't doctor; onn't you pull them out; phys ic them out, Or refire them out?—any way at all, doctor; so you get them out of my hend.'!_ tAintlng„ipt i ervgatories thq doe : th; cur reply, "Qolotier„ . 't:iti la relieve ";I;geivt" , nre indeed in your bead, and [tibial noon have them Going to a lahlo in *the room, ho unfolded a , . case of surgical iestrumints, Selected the ones he needed, and : turning to his pationt, !aid, "It will be nem:saint for you to siihinft : to. t a ~surgical eporation before I can relieve you.. I must make a hole in thelmelr, liyour livid large enough to pull those,li4 ft7tigget*" odt . at, of they have to die, certain, and toioli too. if you will consent to the operation, I ran make the hie andciraw out the little rescali'in a very l'erMiu utes." The logic of the doctor was smite conclusive With the patient;' Ile consented; unhesitatingly, o I.Ve oiMration. , Turning him - id, the bed, sO l .as to place hint with his to the wail . and his ; . , IMOk to the' door of the room from which the•dowl silent chorus of baby yoloos had proceeded, the doctor made seterefsharp quitik punctures; With 1 klarge. needle, in the back of his head, at the Spot whererthe-pbrenologists locate the urgan of phil4rogoaitii - Oness: , The pagan who; was a, ...men of nerve and:resolution, bore the operation - I '4ithout ilipehiug; After several_ Punctures bad I:beeillqicted, the doctor passed a blunt, pOintod !/!trlitlO (? 1 00 112( 1, / ;" tfle- I "l:iii,l:e . asuro.epen9).!,ittin, around in is. c ckrete ,offer tjte,puttatured . . some violence" £to.tuli, Or hair inelined : eireuntferonce . .;nl. this' cir4ler spot ' 1 obionel,". be sein;-"Cr l iceirdeiii still and, silent. Alin:hole Is made soCl,can ~'nig~ers;'"b}aok ae ink and thick as 'erhortleiier: iies to jinis:riiiiTei some one of you Vegkire'' mew out it T re-tl-the-yard- and, brad -these littl4. darkies %is tigii.:;ol44 l; ;Aii4 l jp. 4 r masters iMad." : : _ • A-Itegro woman, hoNiug butdiiialoiely4old ed in, her anus, 'el:Ater:4'l%l3a .stood,unag 1!1 sd siduein out 'to-bar ly-,tho' doe,. tumPolinic, MEM in the patient's head, and then,linek log a quick jerk'hackwards, the doctor exclaimed,— "I've got the little rascal, colonel; just turn over,-and nee for yourself." The patient slowly turned over, as though !his head were heavy and sore. As l'e'e . turned the doctor ilth'hundle In the tiiins of the no - , gross, withdrew the covering, and hold up .a binge fide, Pakea, black baby be fore' the wondering glue fairly` anneed with 'mingled sunrise 'and 'de.-, light.' . . 1-1 " 9 t )pd, ! : good!: good !" he exelainvid, cl tipping his hands in ecstscy.. "Isn't it ; Jiiidry, -.loot& that. you 'thetight. Ot.the. operatinO. I.lolrtelsi, cogd-you have , got Such. 4' hi g little nigger as i that oat of my head. But, don't stop, doctor. there's a heap snore of the stone sort in there yet, and they must all come out." "Turn ovor,,then, colonel; and lie hr the seine 1 position as before said the doctor, ''lnd I shall ;loon have Chain all out."' . :,.. The: 'dnotoi' repeated ' the .piri ' eeFs of fumbling r andJerkintp :.4n or . a dozen Ai ines A tie* I ,wOll3, ti 1)0 . feed inßach time, who hrou.ht in f 1- 10.. I e quiet an cornea out %wing or wh i mporing 1 bak.0, , ,,,ih0 , patient wes ootamonde4 to rciotio perfectly still during the wholti operation, and I until the dootor had satisfied he had withdrawn all the little' After apparently making a mi note end' 4.*Stle- . what prolonged oculavand instrumental scrutiny . of the,patient's head, the doctor annuli need that I..thein was nothing but brains remaining in it, put an adhesive plaster over the imaginary wound, and then said; "As the'little rratelliS are Ml' out, ',suppose we hake' a look at them and.see how many 'them eve."• • , i.• , The patient having. assent ed-quitc warmly to the propoeitic;ll; . the, ander_ made 'at;ttignal :rind twelve negro babies, varying in size and ranging !'from a mon th'to a year eld,mere brnught in and bundle.s4ogetkerpn. the4oor. rim in valid look. ed at ,ihez with eager eyes for some tithe; and then exclaimed,— • ' ~W ho'weniti hare thought thitt my heed could hold'all those babies. NO wonder it ached anti roared so with all those little rascals squalling and crawling all through it. Oh!. how light and pleasant it feels now !" „...' "Stop',"- said' the doctor, .;'you' must not fatigue I yourself any more with talking. You'iMed sleep and ropoio; To-morrow you will be well enough to talk over the incidents of to-day." . The babies, many c,f ivhieh had heen,horraWed 1 •by • i the , (lector from the; neighboys.ifOr.,the. °dea -1 Mon t, were 'taken out,:and, a, atrong Opiate adman. I,,ictered to.the patinnt, from. t i tre effects of which, and the . languor produ eird• by his phyfical ai d. mentalAttnitration, he did nnt ireuee; What late Ithe next day. The doctor lifts; by -his Ledside when he nwoke.. To the inquiries. of the physi. Man he made satisfactory replies, showing' that ithe mental delusion, to which no allusion. was made, had-disappeared.' lie speed ily , `recovi,red, and is still living, a hale and thriving planter, in the interior of. the State of ltlaliania: STAGE TLIUNDERS. At, the 'time' when Lee 'was manager 'of the Ed inbtirg theatre, he wee determined to improve up on. the stage Thunder. i r or his purios. e pro. eured4 quantity of a inc pound shot, and putting them in a wheelbarrow, he affixed thereto a nine pound Wheel. This done, ridges were placed at the back of the stage, and, one of the carpenters , was ordered to trundle this wheelbarrow, so filled I backwards' madletrWards over those ridges. The play was King Lear, and 'in the two first efforts the thunder had a good effect. At length, as the Bing was braving "the pelting of the stornr," the thunderer's foot s lipped, and doln he came, wheelbarrow' and aih. The stage being on a deelivity, the' balls Made their way ! towards.the orchestra, ,and mentiag . hitt a feeble resistance froM thescene, laid it ilia. ,This storm was'iklip` difficult for Lear to encounter than hat tempest.of which ho'heol vi i Attupy .eotoptain i ed, halls .taking every,dir.acittin. , .. The fiddlers were alarni4, 'and hurried out of.thc orchestra, while,looroin,the SCIIIIO of confusion, the sprawly ing thundMar was discovered lying prostrate, to th e greet, amusement of the,nudienCe. .Alif`Wellington, was sitting in, his tent, in Spain,; writing' some dispatch, when .h is; orderly announced the commissariat of Lord Hill's , ;den.' "tet.'itiin come in " quoth the Iron Mike "My lord," said the commissariat, (who, by the way, was ti great Faecal, haring matiMs fortunc_hy cheating and'atarring • the troops, )')"Lord Hill I says that if I have net the rations' for his men . I ready by eight o'cleeklo.Morrow morning Ite will 1 hang me! 1 wish to remonstrate against Such ty i nautical conduct !" The duke -looked itsp..ut the I indignant °Melo!, 4.6l:ettirtifY aelfed ' s pitz 4ttite. sure lord hill 'Mid so? ',Quite; 7 replied the complainant, satisfied now of the duhe's pro tection and sympathy. "Then," returned ,Idreb : if he said so, hell ao it?" the-duke went An.'with his writing, the . unlucky , commissariat know his mission had failed ; he morning t I therefore withdrew. Next morning the nrmy had Maple Suppliers, sand .thsWehinittlisariutmii not ;.hanged. 4 _ Tut v . SRI" WAsu .DEST 7 iNG rt ems% .—Pu t th e clothes in Water, to which a little .solip teen added, and !mik them over !ilia, or This is one great ‘.*secret" of the success ' of - Axe out of ten of the washing "Braids, mixtures," and "Machines" which have heen sold over the noun try for ten years past- They &early all prescribe previous soaking, of the i eletbs. If people pursu ing -the old faihiened'meScg washing. will silo lyinhe the precaution ` to.throw all the clothing to be Wi4edinto water tenor fifteen hours bofore ber„iiming operations,. they will .'find half the I'l%- Imifit' rubbing and pounding saved, in'teast.ett sea. Water is of itself egMitt Soh-OEIG even of the oily materials that collect upon clothing worn in contract with ihe body—hut time is required to 'erect the solution. - Every oneis aware of theof- feetfot keeping theSitas for "Net iniiit:tor taw Hours.. The entire external coating of geeretion is dissolved. _Tliel,same erect is prodaeo4 by . soaking for a foss'ilotirs . iarinents so iled' by the excretory matter of the., skin. PSALM SINGING.---It reported of one of tho .oitplaios to thefamoo:E2W .111.optrOm,thit be irilecendeinned; in Scotland, to die, fur-attending: 1 1 , histea ? ter in some of his zltirlints . Oltiloitit,*ficting 1 4 '4;53 . thit tirdmeti ill psalm: 'ciipectirk - ?erdtiiige;lti r d tlinied the one ( Lb id' 4itl; ‘ 1 ,I! . . F k ..r offteers attending. the execution complied, the- Pc1( 1 40 .PFOlaY4,r,ka* Y ein gg i : l P 4 / 1 4 1!19fY r6 ` 1 .IWoo they :did so., ,for ;thoy. hod not, dung it three ` 144ts112kiiglx before ' Anyotherl . id. • 1W 34. 1.41' COC111). , m won mole gt , him: :;:i:Zotticcilirs4a 2 to , l9 ll 4 ll Owb r, otriv:944hn . " Chinaman, in-Sitoto,+;Oadiforniai pnrchasal , tome, sY it% very 'way ittra t it , to DRY IN TIM sup. On going ttrildok for it • again he found t i llatAbltad disappear:di and forthwith A•PSlNlP4'#6:7Y9ra('ol4444)(o4lo7orbood. of lamp ,ikaneq*ggeneratiriotw" W.ff9,1X.N.Q......480 - , 1' TEE pt&B:61,1) ' TalL: not to sic of stately balls. of , For cherished memory often bring! To mind a place more dear. • tbiiyftliiiiit that I forget; ; As abr..rd...o,!o4`flft4;'rnaP,' Fond Timmer, tares to linger still ."1.," .; 011%appy home of gdnedry days - , `;'''Teas ifluld-tOiay - : And feelthattiteittl. otirtsfictrring r.of I never niprru might l'hougliatilingersp,hther reurid=tcY P lu A t-r ° 2l . B ;b: l't;t, iny'licart etill 'fondly' clings Tolhe'diarkild heate:' ' Theie wire to nte such flowers - As tiee"reweiai our door ; None werehotir fragrant, As t, ikiiihiiell more; ;ibd treEls .r*oiare Lalf:io dear,. /!,•! e inllno , As iho orchard _ and the meadow Of 4h dear old has.' ; ° there Coa otlittVes: Ore stately, ; - to. ine *fear • . • : the old oak,standing hi the tape, Though italefteembere lung 'been sere: Watiit titer beneath its gentle shade, - I.ittlefeet no more might come, r That it " drooped acid eillitinwed whin. I telt • The dear old . home. MEN ' 'AM' the elm that stood beside the gate, Where oft Pre staid to see • The coming of the absent one, ; Theist's no snob ono for ino; And the old white church Just 6:Or the way, ...itnw dear was that simple dome,- "Oh add it my tieart,'libels t think of then,' .ThOu dear old honso.,. - ; SPEAKING AN; LL 'OF OTIIEI?S If the disposition to speak well mf others were. up4versally provileut, the world would becoino a :comparative paroilisa. The opposite disposition is the Pandora-box, 'which, When opened, MIS every neighborhood with pain and. sorrow.—' How many enmities . and heartAirraings slow from this source! low much happiness is inter rupted and destroyed ! Envy, jealousy, and the eyili4eent;'itt;tit cc,. qv. il, when they find" vent by` thedips,igW. forth eiat,heir mission like foul fiends to, blast the reputaition..and• ...peace of. others:—, Every owe ,bas imperfections, and in the,eonduet of the best there will be TOecisional faults, which mightsceM i 6 justify aniiiiitilvO'rshiti: rule, Imwever, When there is -oecaSion for fault:. • finding,- to-do it privately the cwring,mne.. 77 . Pilo Ploy pveve salutary. It is.a proof of interest in the indiviidual, which will generally be token kindly, if the manner of doing:it be not offensi . Ce.' The e4mnion.and unchristian ittle,on.the contilfry is : to.proclaim the failings: of Mthsre to all hut' themselves. This is unchristian, and shows a• despicable - liisart.- • As A pr,,Nurt-y,-- : -The Olobrated scholar Mere .tll yes taken ;in Upflil the ,road,as.he ,was travel ing from taxis to Lyons, and, ippenrance mired hi' his' farm., ha WRS 11 ' HOStlitai . : • wo physicians attended to him, and his direaste not, being a very common one, they thought itAighkto try xelnething new, and out of the usual - Elie "Of piactice, `Upiin 'him. Not knowing that the patient understood Latin, one of them said to the tither, in labguage : "We may' , surely venture to try an experiment upon the body of sn moan a limn as our patient, is."- 7 - ' i Mean,•,,,dx,l" replied kluretrts,,in Latin, to their astonishoieUtY",can ken Pretend to mill any man SO; sir, for whom the Saviour of the world didn't think it beneath Him to die?" • •, dheckerberry says she thinks it very droll that the Fourth of Altly,Ahould• so of . ten come'ort Sunday, or Sundarcome' So often oil the .Fourth of,;ittly—,she. isn't sure, wiiiieh---end puelciCarion or the Congress ;attire puglit to do something about it. In• her opiriloV,it , hikes ell the aid fashioried iperet and patrieltism outiot,the Fourth of Independence , to have iteumeao--. 7 this mi.trog t tiii of hOlichtyp and holy, days puking_ ntethe, .zatiOator when :your ntind,is ,orknattiieiMlS officers ;lilt feather's trying to sing psalms when One 'is. all i,the lime thinking -of ., t Yinkee'l)ootll4.!, f! 717.7" •I Rneeln t had.aeccpted an t inentien to dine With n certain lady 'wkiree ditinCra were' known to 'nriiikied : a - nurst . eectiotrileaP dinner 'offered' to 'thk maestro formed, ,nP thou to, tip general , ruje,,anflhe : Jeft the table rath er lippg7y. -• " I rhope'you Brill coon do me the honor to,dirie again with me," raid the lady to him, ad he wet , - t0. 1 0 1 16' 4 fitiniediatery. if you like," he replied. , • • Jar=lt ia'an' easy mattor, : tit ktioeit a crotchet out of a erazy.tain,'A ; imad,4l' you only , liit lilin right an old gentleman, whose brain_ was a lit- . ‘tlis turned, called out to his son, one night: " . Abel! Abel ! Satan has been tempting M`d, Melt to go don dotcn`inyaelfi i the horse trough:" "Well, le Must lara'foOl," F aid Abeli!lor there bason!t been i ti,dio l p . of water.in,itfor six. weeks!" The old , 4:9ntleriiart tuifi itt tad went to steep; thinking no nicireof eta . i'pirite. is.siiid that tbe Englisitlanguagain its obstinacy, doesmot admit of the construction of IZ . !ALINSONES,'AMI that the only one known to exist is incomplete; in that it ie formed bylltettFe of a. 4 ollaineter" in place of a wordiMed by the umidalea-of a 'letter thus: , • „ "Lewddid.ylve, evil I 4i4 Herd t'ne epi4l.ele in I 1 parts : "2,10ek, Bob De* SeniuMs, Semmes ilannah - De* - did - wed Bob Keem." CORRECT SPEAMNG. To scivieo itil itequire,iti early life the habit. of using gnoli,langnage both in spiiiting and wiiting,nri`to i lthanNciii - ItseltrlY 'no possible any einrig words eild.phreseii , ...i , The lon ger. they lire. the tiqm cliff:R:4li the neggisylorl, of suelilauffusge 701 be , • null thet gollen age of youth, tie proper ; season , for the . accjuisition of inj abuse unfurl:mete education is very probably hooincti ti! .talk slang rot „life,. :Mousy, is uxt . pec essary to procure , this otiucaLion. .Ever , y taint has it in his power. Ire has'" the language ivhlcl i Ito - reads loibittil Hof `tho ilartg 4hieh he tears t. form Eis toste . Arrt spoakerg Po?t 3 Pf up choice pheeeeei ii ,Ne me,mftry; . ty,,nd bab ituitto i. alf to 'their uso—ar podantta itrooision andionibitst.whicir shale rattier (thell*mirness .of tltt) p?Vsh, 13f,an : 4dttostoil mind = , t -41 • T:ntiTT • ;%99,,4_; , W e Budijoln a specimen or. Dies! laaven 110411dr - di itaid' SE. - bolScr„ - Adittoornsipatoicikee : t- "Sus :—r:Ta!u!k A cc 9oAtOJ I 0119 for. ,two years; I ..11112/. have it settled immediately." To ertict'ply " • 4 bp:standing ooant t }s s xp;ertyppti9R- ns l i t'iit 11190ite,91162,dvirl too long,ii ) Pg!) PATTI t7t ° 4tl l l l 1 . run a little - whie," " E striitttlott- A FAMILY PAPER Fon. TOWN AND COUNTRY ; IS PRINKED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By W 7/. ]L - BRESLIN, In the 2d Story of Also's New..llttildfiik, Cumberland Si-, At:Dna-Dollar and Tifty Cents a Year. - 4V - AtirbitTISEMENTS inserted aPthe usual ratas. RATES OF POSTAGE. in Lebanon County, paitarbfrtac ' In Penntfylvania, out of Lebanon county, 3 cents per quarter, or 13 cents a year. ,Out of this State, 63 eta. per quarter, or 26 eta. a year If the poetage is not pattt in advance., rates are doubled. OM DIABOLICAL EXHIBITION . "In the yealig?,;" Seidl ~' us-yesterday a dia -1 tiognished legal gentle : utast or New Prleans, "T i ' visited Paris in the course Of an European tour, l *that My Ai - act-keen ism might be polished down by 1,4 littkailtriiion among the genteel part of Pari si , n - sficiety. I found the world of Paris in a. very considerable state of excitement in conse kuenee of an extraordinary performance whin, swets nightly eildbited Van eastern juggler, and ."-' .., , r•-• ,- • whicli - Wax nothing more, not- Ihss than the a pp„ . ~ _ ,itut decapitation of a man in the presence of an audience, and under the very noses of a commit (Me of nM - qicaLl g:entlethen who st ood only so far distant ichlle the operation was being perfurnoht as to escape -the siting of the long, two edged sword with which the juggler smote off the bead. I went to-see this exhibition, which tools place in a theatre, in company With several, American gentlemen:The eatre was el owdeu with ' 'th eatre . - ' wi th be tween two end three thousand , Tectators,and the pfttain was up, displaying a common table, i<ix ieet long,'upen the stage, at the very edge or 1 which;Tiddidited a seat, having gone very early. At the'given time the juggler, a singular look ing man, came upon the stage, with his shirt sleeves rolled up to the shoulders, and heuringe long, heavy two edged sword. lie upset the ta ble upon the.bnards and showed that there was nit concealed drawer . tr ifithett,recossi and , plavcd it in the blaze of the footlights near the <Ago of the atag,e., In it few words he stated what he was going to do, and rerinSted some Of the audience to come forward and stand upon the stage, that they might see there "mote no deception." s% number of medical gentlemen who had been chosen as a committee to investigate the matter, if possible, took their position upon the stage, and soon atter the victim, who had bten sitting in the parqutte, mounted the stage, removed hie cent and craaat, turned hack his shirt collar, and laying down 'upon his back on the table. elevated his chin'to more fairly expose his neck to the headsman's weapon. The juggler then raisetl his keen and fearful looking sword, and giving it a wide sweep, brought it down—l say brought it doWn -upon the neck, fly no one could see that he dittmet4-aiten'Otoso wittriti•three feet of hint— up on the neck of the subject with great ferns Blood spurted high into the air, some of it fall in,gou our party, and deleg,ed the stage, while 'the moot fearful sound. a something between. a 'groan and a shriek of horror from the whole s_e. smith:loge, Amok the building, and numerous wo man-And sotne Males fell fainting in their seats, and . vroie borne out of the house. -The juggler raised his sword again repeated the blow and the dissevered head : fell upon the floor: Taking it by the hair he held it up to the audience for full five minutes, until the bleed, had ceased to Sow fret the severed articles, the lewer jaw had fallen and the face !IA assumed the appearance of a corpse's; then throwing it heavily upon the stage he,requested the committee to examine it, which 414 did; raising it front hand to hand. They them examined the hotly upon the table, frotri the hcod-less neck of which.-- the.bleed bad not-yet ceased to drop open the floor of the stage; they lifted the limbs and let them fall with the limp in ertia of lifeless matter, and, of course, pronounc ed the man dead to all intents and purposes. After they bad, concluded their investigation ; the juggler informed the audience thathel72l4 go ing to put the man's head on again, and restore him to life. Taking up the head he It'd it on the table, filAid the two parts of the neck to each other, and begun to mutter and make signs over the corps. In about five minutes the lately dis patched man slowly turned his ghastlY,and al together horrible face—white us snow—towards the a-Oh:Tee, and an excitement followed exceeds lug, if anything, that which occurred when the first blow of the sword fell. In a few moments the eyelids ,t4lol3.!ilLy opened and displayed the eyes wearing a glasi ,. y, , carp se-like stare; by de grecs, a life-like speculation calm into Them; some color returned to the face; and, stretching his limbs, the man arose from the table, resumed his coat, walked down from the stage and mingled with the crowd. The exhibition was . ,ner. , ., The neck of the ap parently tlecniltst4 Man Lora a red Mark . atitl Setvearocielt; likit the - ciestrica of a 'wady heal ed wound. All this I saw with my own eyes, which were as effatubllftleceived as those of tens of thpusantbs , of other persons. I could in no Tway, .:consistently with reason, account for any feature of this horribly thrilling feat of trickery. I have never beard of the trick being performed any" ether Mdi, and very possibly it Originated Mid died with him. However, it is scarcely more unaccountable than ttlapA ofte r pOplayed feats of the adroit fraternity of Eastern jugglers."—X. 0. i'rtte &I. • ice,. Amnions calculation has beau made by lover of the astonishing. lie finds that I pin dropped in,the hold of the Leviathan the first „week of the year, 2 the second, 4 the third, 8 the fourth, 10 fur the fifth, mid so on, dottblini aft& week, for the wh e al? year, (02 weeks) the entire number of pipe 'dropped would be 4,503,599,627,- 390,49Si:the weight of them (allowing 200 pine to Ole.otspee,)wettid be 028,292,308 tons, or ton ongoeep;ogit Lb ully ffrieght 28,800 ships the size or the Leviathan. ' !%19:.,0ven merchant left .suspected ii!.43 , l4tant in hie collar, and said to "NOw,lest You sholald drink the wine while I am away, I will chalk your mouth an that I may know it." lie then passed hie finger over the man's lips. . prVendingto:leitvei,the Mark of the chalk on them. The Min drank of the wino, and than to be even with his master, chalked his mouth and thus dis covered: himself. ". An old lady in the country had a dandy from the city to dine with her on ri chrtain_occa ,.. :don. Fur the desert there was an enormona ap- plo-pie "La, ma'inar said the gentleman, "how do you 'manage to handle such a pie?" enough, ;; ' was rpert "iee make the crust in awheelharroW'wheel It under an apple-tree and then, shake, the fruit down into it." The life of a gentleman—lto gets up ,surely; reads the paper regularly; dresses fashion ably; lounges fititidiously; talks insipidly; dines considerably; drinks superfluously; smokes . , ele gintly.; Ilves uselessly; dies reluctantly; ig buried lugubriously, and forgotten immediately, .ono,orour Western editors, speaking of R large and fat "miteniporary, remarked that if all flesh was grass; 'must he a load of bay. "I sesiett I am;" lira the fat man, "from th. :may the Adnkey.s are nibbling at me,." - Droains ho defined ne the visible vis ions to which we' are in oar sleep ; the life of,death.p.the sight 4 seen by the blind; th e sounds heard.byAei!leef,. the : lengnage of file dumb ; the o iensntiens tlf the inseneibre. vylettePhaiptireit jti'y that we oan etparienoa in kattemailayaiia,tsitattt,hatitarton atonrce of happi- I WV:f ti rhl •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers