13 fib Stinting: VDU , COVPCIM3III7 EDESIIRCIKIM,UpPocromizi. Nadir cued Filmy/ ty Allesevail, at Ms Ammonium 0111110, LZBAZOI, PZINWA Tns establishment is now supplied with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPI, which will be Increased as the patronage demands. It c.an now. torn out Punrruvo, of sem dUcliption, in a 'Mist Mid expeditious manner— and on vet, amble bales. Such as Pamphlets,, Checks, ihnititsee Cards, Handbills, CHlRdirs, Labals,, -XIII Headings, *links, Programmes, Hills of Tars, Invitations, Tickets, &c., The friends of the establishment, and the public gener ally are respectfully solicited to mud in their orders. Kir RANDBILLB Printed it an hours notice. /Er Duna of all kind., Common and Judgment Dolma. School, Jnatkes i , Constables! and other BLANKS, printed carrectlyithd neatly on the bat paper, constantly kept be mkt at this ofSca, at prices "Okault.thothnos." ooptuim o rtptpa, prise of the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Doilki snd a Ralf a Year. . • Address, Wsr. M. Battaurr, Lebanon, Pa. REAL ESTATE. Vallnalble Borough Properly FOR SALEI To offs*. at private We, that valuable half-lot or piece of GROUND, eituate at the nortb•ccut corner of 'Wa ter eadWainnt streets, Lebanon, fronting 33feet on Wal nut dreg, and 80 feet of Water etreet, at present accept •d by John larreWs Marble Yard, on which are a Fawn nOttle, kn. It is located within &square of the Leb anon Valley. Railroad Depot, between the Depot and 4 the centre of town. For further particulars apply to John Ferrell on the provable,. June 24,1857. North Lebanon Floniog 111111 AT PRIVATE SALE.—THE "FORTH LEBANON MILLING - COMPA, 4IFFRIUgiI NY offer their PLODBING. MILL, Meat ' ; -. l l l l T ß ed in North Lebanon Borough, at Private Sale. It Is on the union Canal, a short • dicta. • the Market Street Bridge, is Inlood mo oning and.la doing a good ran of basilica, It , of. fors an expeSetlt opportnnitylto anyone acquainted with the buedmitekand desiring to engage in ft. *IL If not sold before the 16th of September, it wilt than be FOltitlONT,'panseselon to be given on theist day of October next.. Apply to either David L. Light,Gidem Light, 'William Everhard, Samuel - Wittemoyer, or Ssm'l Delnothl, Maaagera By order of the Board. DAVID L. LIGHT, President. North Lebaniin Borough, De,ikteablp Hsirough Lots. PRIVATE SALE The subscriber offers at private sale his floe HALT LOT ON GROUND, situated In Walnut Street, near Water, in the borough of Lebanon, !,,4 square from the .Court House fronting 25 feet on Wont St., and 98 feet deep, adjoining other property of the subscriber and lot of the *state pf Oeck Zwler, dee'd. AL6O, THREE TOWN LOTS, located on the corner of Water street and Doe alley. Said lots are 25 feet front on said street, and 88 feet deep. They are in en improv ing part of the borough of Lebanon, convenient to all the principal and central' parts of town, viz: . 1% squares from the Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot, the same from Market knit* and the same from the Court House.— PINNOWOLI will be given Immediately If desired. LehatienattlY 1858.-If. PETER HESS. House at Lot at Private hale. THE subscriber offers at Private Sale the Rouse gand lot owned by him In East Letancm. This property is situated on tar corner of Cumber land street and Pheasant alley, fronting 60 foot en e former, and extending back 198 foot to Strawber ry allev. The Mouse, is a good brick one, containing 9 rooms, (bumbles garret,) fixtures , good cellar, Cc., has Jest been repaired and thoroughly painted. There is al so attached to the premises, a summer Kitchen, smoke room, bale oven, good cistern, and two stabler, Cc. The Gerden,'Which has been much Improved by the present occupier, has now a good crop of vegetables in it. Pos sessions:an be given at once. 11t' .Terme easy to suit the times. Apply to ED. M. RICKARDS. but Lebanon, June 2, 1858-tf. PRIVATE SALE Of DWellinHouse & Coach Mak ing Establishment. THti ' .der.g...l ...din g to go West, offer at private sale their convenient aaa and desinsble Property. ft comprleea a new I O 9 , Two-Storx FRAME HOUSE, 22 feet front. I I I '- by 82 diem- with a In by ri feet Kitchen at tubed; a COACH MAKING SHOP, 66 feet front by 30 feet deep% 100 another Shop 20 by 23 feet, and a Mach- Smith Shop 20 by 33 feet. The buildings are all new, -and well built, and located in an eligible and buainess part of the town. vis—Water street, Lebanon, near- Ss tent's Lutheran Ohnrch. Good title and poweesion will he gtvrn , it any time, but no payment will be demanded before the lot of April, 1839. Apply for further infor mation to 0 SORG I.: ARNOLD, bebauon, June 30, 'US-tf. JOSEPII ARNOLD. SP.L.E.VDID ESTaTE AT PRIVATE SALE. r 11118 undersigned offers at private sale his magnificent Estate, situate in Y.sst Hanover township, Lebanon comity, about, 2 miles from Harper's Inn, 4 miles from the Cold Springs and the Dauphin i Susquehanna Rail road, as follows: NO. 1-;Contains 160 ACRES, more or lees, of the best land in the neighborhood, adjoining property of Michael .Delnititmr. John Dotter and others. The greater portion I. claimed and under good cultivation. The building' erected on this tract are the undersigned's well-known CLOTH MANUFACTORY, which bee a large u. patronage and is capable Of indefinite increase; PI a large two-story double Stone. Dwelling 'louse, with Kitchen an ; good two-story Farm 1 01130 i Tenant Nouse; large stems ."tarn, with threshing Boor and Stalling; and other outbuildings, in good as pair. Also, all necessary building* for the Manufhotory, via t—Fullinwmill.Card end Spinning Machine Building, Dyeing and Finishing House, Age., ge. The Works aro all well supplied with good Machinery and plenty of water power, A • stream of good water is led to the 'welling house in plena. Also. eprlngs and pump wells near. Also, a beautiful Young ORCIIIARD Sit on the premises. NO. 2-4ontaininer 160 ACRES, (more or lees,) adjoin ing No. 1, land of Michael Deininger, John Dotter and others. Nearly the whole of this tr ac t ill under good cul tivation and'excellent fences. Erected thereon lea Dwelling llonse, Stable, mid a large Shed. Also, near by a well, spring, 1111 AO., a splendid site for the erection of a dwelling home. There is Bowing water, in pearly every , A School Mouse is located on this tract. NO. 3-gateau' .180 „ACRES WOODLANII, (More )01018ing No.l, land of John Dot ter OM rd.'. It bass rich growth of Chestnut opronte, from II to 10 years growth. As the undersigned le sincerely disposed to sell, the above may be purchased either in parts as above or in the whole, as maybe desired. Sir. Geed title and Possession will be given on the lit of April, 1869. For further in LYON fomat LEM/MAGER rion apply to , East Hanover, Lebanon 0,4 As. Aug. 8, '67-St :Hammonton Lends. NEW ENGLAND SETTLE ' MENT-RARE OPPORTUNITY „ —TO AL WANTING FARMS, • 4);;" • • in a healthy place, twenty-five b. mites from Philadelphia, on the Madan and Atlantic railroad, New Jersey. An old estate ham recently been opened for wile, end the Bret division • f 10,000 acres divided up into terms of twenty acres and upwards. The sell is of the beet qteslity for the production of fruits, grains, &a. The price is $l6 to $2O per acre, payable in easy quarter year ly ituda:ments, within a term of four years. with inter est. The fermi are made easy, in order to insure the rap. id Improvement of • the land, by enabling every industri ous mars to bay a farm. It is now being extensively in-. proved by good roads, and some of the best citizens from New England and the Middle States are erecting large improvements, It a emus of the greatest Improvement out of Philadelphia. Seventy-Sve houses have been built to four months. Practical fanners and buslneee-snen from the length and breadth of the Union are settling there. It Is an Important business place , on account of its being in the midst of a great market. Every article em bed upon Ohs land ends au Immediate sale. The wa ter Is esodiesit, and no such thing sus foyer is known. The soil h a windy or clay loan, with s clay batten and • .retentive Of manures. It is free of steepened easily work ed. It Agenda largely in the phosp .ates, and such is its fertility Chit fromthe swops produced both upon thin land and the large area adjoining under cultivation, it will be found not to he 'excelled anywhere in the production of mope most adelited to its market. , The seeder may be well ware that the earliest and the tbeet fruits' and,yegetables come from. New Jersey, which are annually exported to the &Matsui . of Millions of dol , lam. The land, beadily being accessible in every way for .fertillaers, has an abundant supply of the best quality of tutu* manure. Lumber and building materials can be had on the spot at • cheap price, from the mills. Other mills are now fig opened, opened, and brickyards being started on the gr und., A puma can put up a frame tenement for pees entcon ,,venienee for one hundred dollars. On account o f the ex tensive emigration, this le the beet course to pursue in ..ordar, to gee a place to live in at first. Carpenters and sberldjge are on band to put up houses on the beet terms. Ineetaling here the emigrant has many advantages.— n. WOAD a few hours' ride of the great cities in the Midgfeelitibme New Enaland ; he Li near his old Wends andampehationei he is in a settled country, where every imitrOirelletnstann comfort of civilisation bet band; he is Jn i tr imaltamplace, end is not subject to the cer t a i nt y o f losingtitillrenter peat of his family and his own health by Ibis malignant !keens which make the graves of so many low*" of young and hardy in far off regions away from home and Mends . Besides, he has* mild ell mate and an open winter. There PP OM trig_ •Philadelphia , and to all them who imperre, sue re i road company germ a free tekket. The reader will stomas be struck with the advantages here presented, end ask himself why the property has not been taken upbefore. The reason is, it was never thrown in the market; and .nnless these statements were cor r=ne wOnld be invited to examine the land before Du glijaall are empeetietto do. They will'see the land under cultivation ; they will meet, persons, no doubt, from their own neighborhood; they will witness the i*troements,.ailid can judge'of tbeed charseter of the Peput. Tenons should come prepay in minum, mu mgny are locating, and locations are not held on re- The HaintiontOltrarmer, a monthly literary and NW cultural sheet, containing full information of Hamitton? blur will be sent to sub inquirer, and can be obtained at ES eta, per annum. - mirk indisputable. Warmness deals Diem, clear of all insausibrance, when purchase money ispaid. Route to the land—Lame Vim sired wharf. .I'hfia&a, for Haessemitefi by railroad, at 734. a. is. mat 636, p. •.eMen there us. qesinkfor Mr.EYllees. lktiertiing coesorniett;eB wilt Wound. Miro and applosatims can be addressed to S. B. COMM LEW, 202 south Afth streokbetoto Wats*, Phihara. Maps and Stileremilms sitl tomb/ad. Sept 111 . 1111 chme yf ._ ...,... ..... ._ ~_......„ • feb n . . .. . , :,.,.....,;..„.......,..7 . . ..... 6,,,,..„,, •• ''. VOL 1()-.--No. 18. REAL ESTATE. . Private Sale. HE undersigned - Offer et private Bale, the two T story FRAME RQUU and LOT or PIECE 11, of GROUND, sitnette,on the Old Forge Reed, hi I I the north-west part'of the borough of Lebanon. I The house is neeriview, and bas three rooms on each Boer. with a Rackau TOREN attached. There are some outtinildinips. UTTAR LONOACRE, .Toas WITTEMOYER, Jr., Lebanon, Ag.18,.58-4t. Matignon of Jesse Dicidhems GRISTMILL & SAW MILL AT PRIVATE SALE. , THE eubsc.riber offers at private sale Ida Grist Mill and Saw Mill, with SIXTY riM ...,.. FIVE ACRES of DAND,ettuate in South ,: 1-• ampton township. Franklin county, Pe., ' - ' 4 mile; front Shippensburg, on the main mad leading thence to Strasburg. This property was formerly owned by David Spencer. The Grist Mill con tains two runs of burns; it is a frame and stone struo ture. The otheilinproirements area new BRICK ROVSE, tSS 14 , 25 - feet, a frame . STABLE, Bo feet .._. , autiareotnillotherentbaildinmi. Most of. At. the land le meadow, making it an excel- . lent steak feria; tnd there aro about ten . el ems of minable TIMBER. There is a pump nearAhe' door of the 'dwelling. The "water-power is good.::The Mill Mull good run of custom .and le situated m u th e great drove road, commonly kn own as the "Three Mona taln Moad.". • • THE TERMS" WI-be Illathreigy: 4 4or farther infirm inatiog ripply to Ban. ArTERVILIbe premieea. of at..the% retresiSpriit Office, Cbambereburg, Or to theihhbseriberi residing near the Menonist Meethig house, one mile north of Obambereburg. Auk"- 25;'58-3t+ • . JACOB DMZ, Orphans' Court ' - ,sale. PURSUANT to an order of the Orphism' Court of Leb anon county, will be exposed to sale by public veu due or outcry, on Ansley, the 28th day of &panster f 1868, at 1 o'cltak, p. m., the following Real Estate, viz: . NO. I—A 'Certain MESSUAGN and LOT OF GROUND, situate In the b. rough of Leban on, fronting.oi lbws:loth side of Cumberland street, on which it extends eight perches, on the east by a lot of Wm. Dix= oo on, a:nth-west by Chestnut street; with thie 'so.; 111 • purtenances, on which lot the improvements are 11 - a one-story LOG HOUSE, Two Stables and other outbuild ings, with a well of water and sundry fruit trees. NO. 2—A certain OUT-LOT or piece` of land, altuaie fir Bald borough of Lebanon, bounded on the north by land of Samuel Shaffer, east by the North Lobanonlialroad, 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 . tire, with the appurtenances. 'NO. B—A certain LOT or piece of ground, situate in said borough of Lebanon, bounded on the north by Sam'l Shaeffer's land, east by land of the heirs of Mathias Gil bert, 4ee'd., south by land of Dr. J. W. Gioninger, and west by the North Lebanon Railroad, containing ONE ACRE and 145 PERCHES, strict moarure r with -the.ap pu rtenances. NO. 4 1. —A certain ODE-LOT, situate In the township of Cornwall, bounded on the north by lots of Joseph /Torch and J. D. Mester, cast by the Lancaater road, and south by land of Jacob 'McCown', and.west by lands of Bern. Houck and Jacob McConnel, containing SEVEN ACRES and 68 PERCHES, strict measure, with theappurtenan ces, late the edam of Balser Singer, deed. • The pale will be held at the public honor Adam Bask, sod the terms made known by. JOH.N 'Nun% • (By the Court.) Trustee ofthe said Mate, • J. B. Lion; Clerk of the Orphans' Court. Lebanon, Sept. 1, 1558. • ` ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. PUBSUANT to an order of the Orphan's Court of Leh anon county, will be sold by public rale or outcry, the following BEAL ESTATE, faggot JACOB B. Wranautz, Eeq., deceased, to witr— On Thursday, the 23d day of September, 1858, will he sold at the public , house of Sarni Rank, at Jones town, Leh. co.. at 1 o'clock, p. m, all that certain MES slimly. PLANTATION and tract of Land, with the ap purtenances, situate in the township of Union, in the county of Lebanon, adjoining lands of Jae. Bobr,.lifeese Bebny, Daniel Shutenhoner and others, containing 178 Aare/ and 80 Perches, it being part of the farm or plantation common- • ly called 4 - Wood's Place." The improvements .! thereon being a two-story Dwelling Mateo and Switzer Barn and other outbuildings. The above. Plantation is situated on the public road leading from Jonestown to the Big-Dam, about one Mile north of Union 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 bar sold either in the whole or in, such prep will , beat suit Purchaser-a.. At the same time 'end place. will-be ,ft4lo. sold a certain MESSUAGE AND TRACT or WOOD or MOUNTAIN LAND, situate in the aforesaid township of Union, adjoining lands of John Kohr, David tight and other lands of said Jacob B. Weidman, deed., containing 50 ACRES. The same will be sold either in the whole (min each parts as will best suit purchaser's. " On Friday, the 24th day of September, 1858, will be sold at the public house of Snarl Rank, at Jones town, at I o'clock. p. In.. all that certain MESSUAGE & VALUABLE CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND, situate part ly an the township of Bethel, in the county T . of Lebanon. adjoining the Union Canal on the west, and the several lauds of Semi Ad- """ ams, David Smith, Samuel Kleinfelter and "" others on the north, lands lace of Christian Hleinfelterand Michel Grumbine on the east and the ad !ands, of John Witteoyer, JohtilSatta mdm, Geo. Shultz and others on the south, (excepting however the parts or p gtlons thereof sold under a gm mer order of sale,) containing about 190 Acres of Loud, be the same mercer les*, it being the tract of land com monly called the "Little Mountain Tract," and known by that name. The foregoing land will be sold in LOTS of FIVE OR TEN ACRES, as will best suit purchasers Any persons wishing to view and examine the above Chestnut TIMBER before thedayof sate, will please call upon WE. W. NIUKRAT, Esq., at Union Forge, who will point out the same to them. On Tuesday, the sth day of October, 1859, 'will be sold at the public house of Adam Bask, in the bor. °ugh of Lebanon, the undivided half of all that n certain MESSUAGE, TENEMENT. Two DWEL !!I LING HOUSES, and LOT of GROUND, situate in the Borough of Lebanon, fronting seventy. our feet cm Cumberland street, adjoining Doe Alley on the east, lotdate of Henry Dehuff, Esq., deed.. on the south, and-other premises owned by the said Jacob B. Weidman, dee'tL, and Dr:Geo. Loinaweaver on the west. The said premises being at present occupied by and in possession of Dr. Geo, Lelnaweaver, Wm, Acker and Gen. John Weidman. The same will be sold either in such parts or portions as will best suit purchasers. At the same time and place, will he sold all that certain idESSUAOE, LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND, sit uate in the borough of Lebanon aforesaid, adjoining a public road sometimes called the "Old Forge Road,* on the eouth, lan& of Theo. P. Frantz on the west, the Leb anon Valley Railroad on the north, and lands of Samuel Barbesou on the east, containing 4 ACRES & PS Pmts. Es ' neat measure. Jar The terms for the sale of the above mentioned properties will be made known on the several days of sale, respectively, by the uddersigned. ELIZABETH C. WEIDMAN, ROBERT W. COLEMAN, JOHN W. ULRICH. ...Users of Estate of Jacob B. Mictinan, Esq., deed. Lebanon, Aug. 25,1858. House and Lot for Sale. TAE subscriber offers.at private sale, his beautiful property, situntedr at the east end of Cumberland street, in the borough of Lebanon, adjourning the Sae lem's Lutheran Cemetery road, and lot of E. ....engacre, fronting on Cumberland street 27 feet, on the Cemetery 65 feet, and about , 800. feet in depth. The im provementv are a fine two story brick DWELL ING HOUSE. 22 by 80, feet (immitation of sand stone,) with large KITCHEN attaOhed, 14% by 1.7% feet ; out WASH novas, large Dig stable, ram of ex cellent and never failing water, with pump, mimes, choice young fruit trees, grapery, ke,, ke. This is one of the finest and best finished, inside and outside, private residences in the borough, and is do serving the attention of thole desiring homes. Those wishing to examine the premises will call on the sub scriber residing therein. Good titleand peemenden given on the first, of April, 1859. • • • 'AD°. L WITMAN. Sept. 8 1858.-tf. To all wanting Faints, see advertiseinent Timm= ton Lands. A Farm at Private Sale. 1319 SUBSCRIBERS offer to sell'at Private Sale, Mar - Ting the coming Fall, A FARM, located in Heidelberg township, Berke county, within 1 % mile of the depot at Robeson's.; on the Lebanon Valley Railroad, containing 46 acres best quality Limestone Land, in a high state of cultivation, and in good fence The improve.. merits conalst of a good two story STORE HOUSE, IH TENANT HOUSE, large Stone Bank Barn, sag on Shed, Carriage House, and other out build- Ingo; two well. of good water with pumps therein. one of which la at the Barn; also an orchard of choice fruit trees. This Term being immediately on the lime of the'Reit. road, would offer great Inducements to any one desiring to throw open a trade in Grain. Coal, Lunider, AIL The subscribers will also sell any larger qof uantity land, near to or aujourning said tract, that might he 'de, Thin property will be sold reasonable, and terms of payment made easy. Poueesion and a good title will be given on the let of April next. Any person w ishing to view said property, will Please call on the subscriber, at the Eobersonhalur. . • Belli 841 ROBESON; BROOKE & CO. To all wanting Farms, we adyertlaemont Oilounmon, ton Land& • Assignees' Notice. 1 - u-unzAs, JEssz Dimussole and lisitmdan,hie wife, V! of the Borough of Lebanon. eounty.of Lebanon, did, on the ath day of July,lBsB, execute and deliver to the undersigned, a general BS signment or all the estate; real and personal, of the said JESSE DICKINSON, in; troll for the benefit of his creditors, which , eseignmont bus been duly recorded in the Recorder's Wm, at 14 1 4 11 300 t all persons indebted to the said natigunrryrill milik°olY ment, and those having claims against him will preaset them, to the undersigned, of Lebanon Borough. BLLTAII Laxemaue, JOHN WITTIIVOTEX Lebanon. And / 8 1 - ;40 rers*. iskiziKsvoisidiiand atherthissent of Haisimossk!! . • jtne m 144 ale ]; Trth. e . j:1 ,/ i.l I : LEBANON- 'PA. WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER" 15 , -1858. 9 . eittoire lottrg. NOBIXION: The noblest, men I know on mirth - . Are men whom hands are brown whit ten Who, basked by neasiMetrai grawas, liew down the mash, andttli the 'MS. And ' , eta thereby testiamdetklaste Than Mown king or warrior's . The workingmen whatever theirtaiy, To carve the stone, or biai the hal--; They, wear upowtheLr henget brows . The royal stamp and seal of Omit - And brighter are the drops of sweat num diamonds in a emonet! God bleu the noble working men, Whorrur the sities of the plain; . ' Who dig the mines, and bend the gips, And drive the commerce of the ruin God bless them! for the swarthy bands ... Have wrought thb Oory of ail-bands. COMMON SENSE • •- She coma amo'ng y the gathering, crowd; • A maiden fair, - without prahmeei- ; And when they asked her humble : She whispered, mildly, ''bosninen stensi." • Iler modeit mirb dreerirety eyes ` r,., Her ample cloak, her shoes of lenthei: And when they /named, elm .imply' said, • "I dressed according to the weather?.., They argued lbrig,And reasoned law* ' • In dubious kinder; phrase mYsterlaus f While she, poor child, could not divine . • Why girls so young should be so serious: They knew the length of :Plato's' beimi„ And how the scholars wrote in Saturn; -She studied authors not so deep, - And took the Bible for her pattern — And eo she said, ‘fEacuse ino, friends, • I And all hare their proper places, • And Common Sense should stay at home, With cheerful hearts and smiling faces:: lirtttts ging. Crri*thcLinegion The Secret of SucCesvit The shadows of life surround ns on all sides, 'and the sweet sunshine of our. existence only serves to tender them more distinct. Intieed,life I may be 'compared to a long avenue of , trees, in I the centre of which is a board strip of gloriosa l light, and on each side gloomy masses of dark- I nese, that seem struggling to meet and devour that delicious track of brilliancy. So it is with man ; .on each side of him are shadows; but he May avoid their if he choose or I make as much use of them as the weary travel- 1 ler does when be shelters himself in their repose from the too scorching rays of the son. Dark- neva has its Sees as well as light; it is the earth's' Couch, Couch, and is :necessary to its healthy existence as light, for universalb'atui•o is made np of friend iy extremes. Not so, however, reasoned a younrman, is he stood. by tho side*of a sun-diiil erected' in ono of those old church.yirds. so common in the - rural districts of England; and which all love for the quaintness of their sacred- edified and an tique aspect. lie was evidently about twenty-two, and dron ed in mourning for he had jast lost his only rcla, tion, and had to carve his way In the world alone and unaided. le was contemplating the run dial, and as he saw the shadow more, his rodeo tions were rather of a sombre character.' "We are but shadows after alt.!" be muttered half aloud. "We creep on' ike this shadoW, and then vanish in the deeper darkness of the night. Not so this shadovr; round and round it goes fur ages, marking the brief time which Man has carved out of the infinite. But, all met' I fear my lot will be a brief shadow,..a - stalking gloom, traversing threuglf a few Years, and then be swallowed up in the hideous eight of the grave." • • . "Say not so, Frank I" exclaimed s gentle voice, as a hand light as the touch of a feather was. laid on his shoulder. Re started, and a gleam of joy shot over his features as he recognieed the speak er. "Say not so, prank .1" repeated.the maiden- for. such she was, "this shadow teaches us, our duty; and far fromreminding us of .our doom, it tells. us bow slowly but surely time travel's, and 'that while we are here we should not he despondent.: See! there is sunshine before! so look open the , shadow as a'monitor, a friend, and take a =lesson from its unvarying industry:' "You have grown quite a philosopher," the young man said, sadly, as he fondly' caressed the delicate band that was Without any coyness plac ed within his; "but you always were placid and hopeful., • I'soill- try ; but oh Lucy, it'll!. borate part with those wo Tears may elaPse he fore we meet again, and-then--then....." "Never, Frank Webster," replied the maiden earnestly. "Luey Dixon's, heart was not ,given away lightly or to one undeserving and she will not refuse her hand when the proper occasion Ar rives, unless upon such provocatiOn as tian girl ought not to overlook. Have the same faith in me, Frank, as .1 have :in, rm.! I trust you." "Dear, dear Duey," returned the young man earnestly. "May heaven aliewer every blessing on your head! I do truieyim..Neill:" Leaving them to their sweet 'though mournful conference—for they'. were about to' part for" an indefinite periodand what is sadder to young hearm than the parting of lovers—=we will say ' something of their previous history. Both were orphans, and each had been brought up by a relation. Buoy toixOnbY in idiot, Fraiik. Webster by an . uncle. 'Lucy had seselvedosiutt is called a gOOd edneatimi , for a country girl r in humble life, sad fortunately for her. it happened to have been a practical one. She could write English with propriety, knew a little of arithmetic but she knew a good deal more about boueekeep log. She was what is called a faMous manage?, and performed her work with such tact ORA. cacy that few noticed she was working until she had worked, and hard too. She was alma; With.; out its buzzing or sting. Her aunt dying;sluf ; -found herself the possessor of a few pounds ant .a little furniture. Alone and unprotected What Was she to do? Frank Webster had been educated in a different I :manner aitgether, as it was only natural he should have been. His uncle being childless doht ed upon him, anttbeing a thriving, ehhoegh small farmer, placed him in a neighboring gramL mar-school, where he received a cissebal- educe.; tion, and the'good old men even denied. himself. some Indulgenees-to allow him three year.' stitdi, at one of"the universities. So. that when Frank Webster had pitied his twenty-Wet „To*: vaa. a good scholart . , , knew G reek - nd L a tin , was welt up in mathematios,tand bad even tOltant,to @at, and thetGermsn' !died' of philosophy. 'His t cle was proud of him; but the "farmerhappening to die suddenly, a bolt of 0001-Of-Arla pounced 'ow his proper 0 , , and lert;tite s tiflad'his ha* on the houseetil4s:ehildhoed - Witi.r t jait'tOrkittirldrati lint his tpooketP What iris lor to do? $a kaew us burineis or forofession: ao friandso4. l ltr9F e kt 7-u . 1 3 Vit i "; „a as t o? da.1aw.1*4 4 40**7;14, 1 * .. 14 e;1 '4 ~. vetrit:i tit ,:rw7r .71zrnk,r,r.: !sl 11 0 i.! , : , : D 1 11 lii , D !i i ! 1,.1.,nY:AT1.5(1 hits to look to that ass resoniceo : wa d b d to do? London suggested itself tis hie mink and, after a short, deliberation, to London he resolvad to `wand try his forMne, imbundreds of Uteia: minds had done hel"?ra hEat betrothed, what what watalia iodo with but scanty purse? 'WC Obeli We. ro To town IPr. Weider salsa; wiiimincepthatialew n° iPnfP ° ? ° f...l n Mo ll .4 . l,4o,4lP•alli own abilities. Poor fkibrr kvorsitr his shadily ievj s ihoinotAllo Mitered the drid.. ' Being dttlY treated - ai l s Mifigiontel,lis first' step - ,wig tO mike a toe. ert4ltis molder of the world, London ; the seeemi c hs visit come old eollegiariends, who iaviog pelected Profes alone, wire laborlausli PMfitful; thali''; is Ilia see what he could do for hiedielf:llelicil thigh opinionuChii powers, andlelt eoeddsitt that la could All : auy position either In . . i, hew, divinity ? polities or literature. Be hid trout* to the pi pers-0444 young Man 'does' the semi— and ddy after day did - ' be catefully'pe:. - ruse those advertising coluxe%**); are - so Clo- Anent an index to the splendor, Mminess, *Mita and Miseries, of the metropolia.of tide worhi, Al the end of a !non* he found nothing t, ~tha would. hive. suited him.. lie then advertised his -awn wattle, 'id. the illtd i tori'llytailiti;ao better result. He Idled to hi'.dierfnlid - Mid ttioito authorship, that temptlntrefuge for the faiindlies and eritiec... sassed, who , limey they have talent.. At is one the - loading .peouliarillea of a large elan of the young t iiteatif the "present ` that if they bare' rewired's. (olio-ibis edisaition, Asa to 'Oa. - conelusion,tha; they are geniuses. Some aspirate ' the stage 7 oH!s tootle press—mheratu the high art of writing book,, and astonishing the world `with new A few 'succeed, but theyate very feW'Suid - their auto eat ' is purchased hY rare privitiosis end the most humiliating mortiii eatiOns, The rest, afteru faint struggle, fall bask - j on less ambitions pretension;, and seek a Melt hood in more humble and profitable Fratik' Webster, realty had ability, ed to this aspiriii class; _blithe hats no Ile possessed the machinery of - thought, tint` the tact, solid judgment and keenness of prtieep. lion necessary to give it'adequate motive power. He therefore Wasted his time and abilities by not knowing, or earnestly striving -to knoW what es do with them, to say nothing of any power to keep on doing when hated made the grand dis , cowry. Ilia emstlnuons quersslous tomplaint was, "I ma• only -a shadow, uselessly traveling , round the dial.or misfortune." Ihwever.ladid write a book, full of Greek and Latin,'; in hie own opinion, a very learied coMpoiition. By the advice of an acquantance he forwarded it- to an eminent publisher, and in due course. waited upon that worthy gentleman.. "Sir," said the latter, "your bookie a very good book is its way, bat It won't take: palate dint% want such hooks. yhiy_wouKratlier 'Mow something shout dalithinia, or Australia, or Be,, neo, or even Konschatka, than ancient Rome or Greece. Good morning,' sir." • ' ' "Three wearY'lionthi wasted," Frank sighad, as be threw his manuscript into the tire. But youth is ever hopeful, especially when it has a. few pounds in itr'peokets. So Frank eon tinned to write cheerful, letters to Lim. and in return received the most affectionate ones; but to her repeated inquirt - "whather—he had settled downr ha always returned an *relive answer. His second literary effort was a novel, ihich met the same fate as his learned eompositione-- Then hit toOklimself to less pretentious sources, and failed in them all. Occasionally he earned few pounds, which inspired' hint with hope' for a time; but at the end of a couple of years he- eras almost penniless. In fiespair.be accepted an of far to be amanuensis to a blind anther, bat 'this . latter suddenly dying, in a short HMO. be was thrown on the world Itomeless, tatter6d and des titute. • He was. seen no EMS by any of tin metropolitan acquaintances.. So much fur the man who &metal onion with : . out a-profession or an aim, and. not possiased of any 'experience or natural - gift for his Nlitett4 calling; for' uthorship not only,requires . a t tire. paratory special training,hntaiergefintre.of commodity, which, if. net precisely' talent:ls' a blending arability with inabashed sonfidertetp. Bat' I Frank was only one among.thonsands*llo . enter the metropolis with bright hop,ecand;bigit.itepi rations, with the certainty of having them acereitt id and blighted; ..Succeis 'any department of life requires caPanityforit,'enff#plfati t ti:tOttpta. bility to circumstances as ihey r 'rise. genius wilt force its way :anywhere; -but tnadiocrity must be. trained to follow 'Some peculiar' calling, end, that alone. Like the 'shaddow ,on' the sue -dial, must ge its al!otted,Npo., , „ • And what of Lucy all this while? .The. poor lonely girl bad no very ambitions vision's; of 'tine future. She was a practical, little body ; and in.. stead of saying what she was to:do, ,qr .. whn't she should like to do, she asked-herself, "What cam I do? We eel:tit:nand this Wisdomte altykatogisor sons. It. is one of the secrete of'success in ,• _ . ._ . . .. . . "What can I do.? she thought.. "I can teach children mulles* seer—well, %whit better can I do then this ? I eau do it, and I *UV ' Su, smoothing her rich aubbk heir s 'iod orritY 7 , ing herself in her neatest attire,'she waited upon i the rector's wile, and to heijoi wee promised ars'-' ..ery asaustencii. : The .good ',lady lyent round ; among the 'Cllageii, and in lers than a month Lucy had twenty chnhhy.faced iittle children for scholars, and the promise adore. .Bhe'aleotook in plain needlework, and liiiifig diligerilliatoilii ;ed the higher brunches of tie kit, iman began' to Vies Order/ Rom ladies fit 'the beighborbdad,..*boi '•admired her -for her irides/z 4nd prOPrieti! of 'conduct. Iti the coarse of ay* her blisiiireelii: creased, and at tit* end of two years more Wag iri! , &Uri/hint that she wasobliged hi have satieteitte, .. . aind transfer horschoot to 'a young woman, w ho, Iliko'hereelf,;hed been left to make her"Oiri way iii the waild.'::: , - . ' ''.': ' ': • ':. "How rich Tam getting e she innocently et- claimed one summer evening. What nice sal prigWirraider' I - Wind - or be dcin't writh. hope be is not ill; lit would have. been sure to let me know if he was. Perhaps he is so busy . Abat he cba not time to write to me. , will send lon g , sweet letter, and post it Little did she know that moment Prink Wes approaching the village, way-worn, haggard, buts. gry ibisost shoeless. ', A b e m orning, as was usual with her, Lucy looked out of the whitlowfor ibe post•imm, aad es the window commandod a view of the church yard, she observed a meanly clad person leaning on the sun-dial, apjta i reystly deeply abserded: Surprised at oecurtertio; fol ths(v illagers were by no means, addicted tont& eontesstplation she glS;it !'douse poor, 001%141f be can i al .thii vsy 11FROvis him half elmolm for I.*olo3o l ;'fbilkirAiltoksiol , 44o; - I.* '1 bad bettaeoand im ir- Alisth'itimjth'es l 4 9 gtoit maid of;all work . (for Lney Dizott if* kept servsnibslie dispatched ber with the tiYib: Prank''Webstssio..-for, , ;sts the ,reaer ma r halm gummedili wag tbo ;sad reverse. 't " arkilati 9 lOVIN O I - 4 Orrik. 1 0 * pries that , -"M Y " rd A 7-nif 777 ° !ii?" , , 111 4,4 tiorthigal taramaillti t ithimr tikimoddem 'rend of pilin d 1, 034 4,,A -91.eiViekrtiomPtirsidblarialm Stiktalll4ll%pilll 6001 000E14 . 11 4,4 4Argit - g2 11 " 4 .1.11110 1 ! vilappp, As, ott ?Mier .Mikiso.", frßak ta • Pa* g in iitai;aith asd tad hid i lit or f air timi ir ks - - 1 ; :‘ ;1%; ;Iv ;€ !(e,,1144., 14':. . new thisielitharesi stud slittpliee sings bin this di*Ftworehili •WI yet then lithe thstow still' l * 1111 04‘ settirs—iletsly *Loving at ever. fkliVi hairs gone the ?Omni of the pia" ad .isaving 616 kik ill,* to gess en tie Outbid of elf own dos i Roll air , shadow i-tiers and tide VIVO defitio l tuttleritl smsdn *k y it hogs*, andlegias sawn it end. Whi wietkullaorbidly anditat lag, a girl addrissed itlat„saylag, arlaue sir, misses seat jes this„" and she preseated half-skerowa. "Alms !" he cried, a; the rid blood maailed kis fortheitd; "tate It away 1" His lath . frighten** the girt; se, throw tag theiotdo. SOURPONd 41 "7" 'Aar* !,1,111 -*Weems to th is V' he exelaippl„ "sad. Apt this spot, to. sacred to the memory of my happiest 'amyl' i'Dh, toe*, dear Limy; rosy you airs ktiati the atistiry that has fillip op ake . . 'll4 Wag shown* Imam sway wb* the ;girl re - - turned, easing ' mistress did: not., aseea af frewt the gentieniaa. "XissiDixow; iiri! replied -As girl. ; -- "Miss why r. -etiolated Irraait Weiletair. "Sibm Dixon, the milliner," salt the girl. 4 1,n0y Dixon 7' exaleiated 'intsnage- .klissus'a name is Lucy, sir," replied fin girl. "Nat Married t , not married !"- exe:einsmi the fallen man, "and true to me. And what Mil I 'A Misidniing oarbold, : about th enlist at the nesiest:staypos.- .;dly`lbadbW is new lolsokludeed 1" „ . lie could no longer-restrain himself, eti likening on the mist-dial e tho hot tears gushed front bit ,syes, and he kobbed along. The girl 86,' litrilieti; 'but in a few' seetindi Frank, mastering bin emotion by wit greal-allort, , Ricked up the halgerown, and pressing it pas sionately to his lip., turned to the servant, and said. "tell Lucy—t mean tell Your 'mistress-- that I will weir thit next my Wit, in azimut bronco of her goodness, till my dying hour. Is Miss Diaonwell ?! - • " "Yin; sir„" Tres the reply: "And ltappy.?" be asked. "Teri sir, ;hes got a eke shop." WA the girl; 'yonder-'Mi." " • ' Franir lobbed- in „the direction indicated, and permived a neat little shop, wiadow, graced by, some choice irticles of feminism attire. . "I would not see her for the world'; she would duYise toe," /he Muttered. 4 Tell'her," said he to the girl, "that the otrauger will ask fora ides.- las ou her head 'Tory hour of his existeues."— And so iajitie, he walked out of the Shank-yard, and toile the' road that led away from Luers abode. .'• • • • Th•girrs intoberent account, coupled wiLls what,ati,hadwitnessed in the shurols-yerd, threw ',Lney lute a otitis of iiolent agitation. The stranpr's hiiiwilidge of her, his entrails *Mo tion, audltraMies long silence, raised an nattier dinar), suipklon in her mind. "It must to Frank I" site azelalmed, end hur riedly putting on her bonnet, elm' ran dtSwit the road With the spiiid of * fewn. She soon o►srtoot the wanderer, ant .otte glance,at his face, although pale and, emaciated, was sulacieut., dims Flask r alt.' cried; as a. 1.14 her hand oil kis ins. I'Lucil!'.h• *avid, and till senseless on the mad. - 21 . ht fhOsit , ha4 , Mxhinisiad his strength..,: Loudly ca i% for assistance, some, laborors aiiproached r aild 'carried the insensible form of the withered but one" handsome Frank Webster: to the naarertinnorhare ha :was speedily pit lobed and Lucy dispatched messengers for ancileal as sistance. .ForWeelurpoor Frank lay hovering , ' between life and dinth. = Luz the gentle,'ltopeftl Lucy, 11*112:ibOthk1 tettdOr end loving 'Him great was her joy when he was pronounced out of danger l - She bowed down bar bead 'and, as tears glistened in hir l eyes,•hir lipsskoiritt, but 'only oneltiew the lanstlike . they breathit, WIMP Wank mil sPille.i•Dt l 7 , Feeeeerftl, he , fol iated hie adventures. After.he . :feft Loudon, be procured iMiPlOyniiit - as'ecitilit in an 'ainSrinses SolliceY In thit Situation failed; Nibs w a s con. . , makinublunders. then imeskine etteltieltileYera • ,ae4l 'RIPS the . went eetP l 7, to the company, only, received a bind of bread and water óbó breaking up of the com pany, he wisedved to enlist as a soldier; but an uneonquornbl desire to visit his native , pleat, and once morebebold his loved Luoy, seise4 "arid be travelled' two hundred miles on fect, for that ,purp•ii. Tbn Mate of his stmeril induied him to 'abandon 'the latter object, and ko merely inninded to: pais-thiniagit the village without dis 'gracing her, or wounding her. feeling by, his yroe. . fut. appearance. 81 44 10 .$ AgYil .&flarwards; Frank: said to 'iT,lte,y: eotrast what I have dons with What Ton have dolls; how hintiliated I feels Yontried to do lOW 'I iiotitet do, and tiara lIIICCOO4OII. tried to do irltiat I zooid not do, and failed de sorlfdlYi Pi for lay •Yel.*lv 'Pella nor." ((Hops for the hotter," "add Lucy, evreetly.4.- 4, Yon have *wed through a levers Ordeal, hat the ezpoffetile yin -hive gathered of pries lea mane to yen - bearesfter.", ' "A'N 14-167- l ar,,the;ptn-dii►l,tetteh.e . 0 1, great leuon. I grumbled at the slowoconotonous trav elog of tin" ihrlignr, without thinking if it neat round quicker it would show the i rowis sonftision and disorder in the world: Tie lesson has• pot treed proilress. I new fool that a num should be Content' with thee-litho& be is Attod 'to All, acid nevor bestampteil; from it by'sny object entirely lin"uite.dtori..h habit.." Gear Frank," said Limy, archly, 'you be 'came inCibironithe 'inbjea of sbatiOws.--'-l'oe interpretedtheir Moaning Wrongljt for we all of us bare a shadow, and if we only would adroit it, primps it is one of our best friside" When-Frontlet restored to eetritescinictlie good : restos, este of hissarhat blends pro cared bhp! the situation of usher in • neighhoring school. It wee JOWL the sittuttion that stiikd'hitit, and he rapidlYitisi'to the highest - alas u s teitiltori 'in due time leAsarried = the *Mislaid good Lucy and the ,henertdent rector and his lady lived lottg ?nutlet to usehim he'd tauter of the seri iittivitirc.iihoith In which hi bid Willi cited; WhiCllowalt one'of the 'mit richly -lido*. ad, andliftlurishinnhl liniklandi •• vi ‘:T • 8 914 0 0 1 . 1 .f ( 0r,P 64 , 10 doing what they "ask& * II A contingdng to do it, and for thosiwito try to d e what they cannot do, and, of come, fail, and lie „consemisutl,ytevireii punished forthsir tesserity. Arlf;•,'U s fit 'ern* blotto's& ry enthusiasm; sail : !gilisrilds -.fort.' girls of '76,,_ "triulWr erisd. 0. 1 NP.Ti J*FI•Y , o, 4li . or's too liarasd old . Ifo;inarrab forth. girls lOWA hotly raked i. tentlemen the other dam,. :wirteo resiy : t at!, Rentliteei were berhodert. The ireply wit, tiii,they . wers obliged to lie eerier.: lota and ibit the Irtte'weilit bile the • Al - A WANE 11111fAit sok Ist bill wdb 1 3 1 0 ., Wm or atsa - for bit bordirg dp is slosser ' • *AO Use is loodlik, dimas4 l o det his loos to melt forst44 , Tea, • ' A 54 Us uIT sir OA folowf Noado do nutbersfor bitosim; Toodiss Us/ idildruds)t Ard tit bead liSoif Alilibooss To !lays blos, po t boo Mai de OM sisio dirk* '' Ms dolorous diktats Um also - bus Adr045 1 ,4 du. To svor tops,' To dot IMO; SiotbsUs. o . (Ws take from * Reading e an!" sudd Dame. era the subjiiied• written—by si lady of Reading nit , out other' "teener and :who never appearielmsrors irelnieolumns- Or a newfpajper.. We confess we arifpaitial to lady,:writaraci what sob gaiill drlvar is n0t?4.410. %M at thia -wis 9a dam paws** wkosskjirst offort..alinikid-...frent -sw our ranqualilled approval as tie ono .oneation. The subject is ably and basatifulliireetod and adorned' with the shill of a niaster-artlit, evinces a-high order of intellect: • Wiiihouid' 'be pleased, if the fair authoress Would send - hither. ward contributions of a similar oksheter: The columns of the Advertiser are open to her, as well 'as to oar own literary ladies, of whom we doubt nail/kayo ire more than a few;'and when 'ws 'say this, we - think we do all in our :power to enema.. age and develop merit whore it exists,—Ed.] TIME ! WITH OTHER THOUGHTS. dustraor will soon be ii.thbered with 'past sea.; Imes; its million moments will 'soon be •iireppet into the great ocean of eternity. leipars feri —yea, nothing animate lath .greater speed, or swifter wings; and than, too, what burdens ileth his broad wings carry' into the immortal world 4 the souls his huge:scythe bath out demo.' Think of him hearing thousonds daily and casting them into the infinite, boundless immensity of , space, to roam solitary, in endless, misty disrkeess for ever, or to dee optic the eternal ligbtuliio6 floods the regions of the spirits of the just-made per fact. Time rimpletes his unceasing course, and, dubes along past, tisthe moments into that Ocean already burning with the wrecks sad rains of his reithless, trintaphant march. Cilif•Whit Weyer art thou, Time I How, with thy daceitfal ly Smiling face, dad thou gthe upon thy 'victo ries, and, like Joab, whilst thou slyest the kiss of feigned friendehip, plunge the dart of death to the heart! Al! well, the claimer; too, like all per. raining to mor tality, shall. have an , end.. And where wilt thou Ind sympathi- 7 whore Wilt.tbon bide thy hoary hied, when the angel shall Stand on the !cattle:lamas of nosiest:Mid PrOclaiet that 'Late shall be no more? Hie thee on, then 1 , • , -the day of mtellsation cometh alike to 'alL, .; Visions of glory.l sails the immortal Cicero, seam shall I go forth to meet my friends in Paradise'?" My dear son Scipio, all whom I have knowa, - aud ition mighty heroes and philosophers who hare, long since been feastingtheir. Sym on visions of glory, cassettes* celeatlid, which hone into view en every a ids; at every moment, the Plains samjacent to Male 'Jerusalem. Yew Poissis • the capability of enjoying those lots exalted pleas= - . ores of the mind, which do e!entually, bring -Its into clover communication with mind immortal and witiih wised trod. Ido maintain that, as the imagination is the half itt honiiitt titre, thi ignorant,;uoperstition forms the • other !iii„ksepi. cants*. no rational eppreention of things present new things to come.. Thei world, is filled with objects, intended te &Silty 'us; . and 'at every stePthieiphilosephie mind beholds Mit: jects for . unlimited eedectioo. The little dower' by the 'invade Is a peopled world-,all flied with *Molls of living eieetunis, - haviugCothisiiztaioni With inch ethir-4iiiiing iffisltions; vrjellonsy , — li ring •on the nectar f the dorm' or, perkaps,brought to life, by the,morning fun to perish , alits setting; to whom a drop of dew is an ocean, a 'drop of Water with the 'area fist beams upon 'it, an ocean of oceans, glittering USW redacting: all*, lines of the. rainbow Arrfry , particle of earth, all alive , active , *tilling • their deittilied ends, and, Whit is greatest. miderL goirigit the' wage of centuries ten . ' thousand' transforuittiotii,, Mid! primps . xi last lorniingthes body, for the:oeliatial mind. , Orditiaryyleesnre certainly bile& its votaries, else we Scald `not 'account for that want ofjudi: mint-As ' , generally evidenced by individuals around .winret its, spell has been thrown; end this, per mites some incorreetfeatures, arising from the . impailietions of laninati l nature; for perfection of charactse,ilitingliatpectod to be seen by mortal eyes, in what has enlisted oorthoughts and adiei. ration, yet does not grace the pensioners of earth, and the bright regions if a future state alone will diselthe to mit•'Siew iltei spirit@ of just men made perfect, when the sordid elements of earth' , balm been shuttled off, and the spiritual garniture. I glaring : with holy offolgence, shall enclose there. poem* dayl How infinitely greati(riii'the itijoithienta of sash • ideas than the 'frivelonis autasamuts ill - which the young of our 'day ire ,ncerged! This was the pleasure of all the ?till!-minded looms* that; ever graced society, whose niMes have come down tii - ns; through the diatiectitine of the plat, light4Prironed dotteri on .the of ancient coati/S.' TO» is Lady Jane Grey, Midame ibe Steel, Illtiosbbtare,Mrs'Wash- Mope, Adams, &As, and in piti day, there is a boat Who; beginning tic see and feel the eniptineis of .ordinary Pleasures, are . betiking theinsolvth to those`: glorious -pursuits, and •iMmmune 'with, thou/ inaster,spirits of the past, Sell i titqc, 41.93°./.1'.°4 to a respect and admiration which the unlettered neitheieppithiatinbr obtain: !limiter soberness aidrillediiin, 'aptly drew awry the mind of the i young Mil *oil sparkling bit hazardous Strome. over which the winds of contimtion nod cars-option. .aver gather until, accumulatiog powee and wrath, they heave rep tie dark tesiiPesst'wh ieh - break' forth , in thunder, pours forth Seidl !of • agony',' and' biries its victim in the wavim of itifemy, and 'pair. Then ring forth, the cries of ,ressiorse-7: then are il k , ar ms **tended to embrace virtue, but heavenly messenger, before l ate bee et the storm—bergs' Mu; elbeeittli. theories' of the wretoked vagrants, Ms& no longer stands she on **isomers an&ories to the,pmisers by, to enter : into heir beautiful temple and partake of its joys, :, Hearin 'Mt and' overlisithig: ' Stati* sot. - • • • • 1. 6 .11 ad be to outhis neighbor:, throat, ko'd tint ohs:ironed bit knife on the church marblii: A -correspondent writes, that while-traveling ai tbe;Bouthi be attended a uegrorneeting,wkore lb. sable preacher oirstri an swami prityei for 4 de white element it our popilation ' Ask a woman to isaliiirty 'the Idioid on of Eden, sod sbed-bmstiro to driiw bet ,pBY-The Obariwter.tlirit psadi kw t tn inind it lo bor , Wortif - mad that :asttti be.PmPml3 judged of till the almond glaoln I I, jfitiro tatlitk tha do er Wren yordi, of tionig. in k el li frOt e l 01 111 builol ti #9lO, sea!' ME= WHOLE No. 481. 111' AXANDAL L lt,•••;6.-'...; I Os Itb4ettiont: ♦ MELT PALM BON TOWN AND 001ONTIT, 118 PRINTDD AND PtIBLIEMDD It Dy Ilf/t. IL aDDSDID. Ls fba td Mary it Waft Dew Buildbig,CumbidnA 116 At Oas Dollar and Flity Costa a Tear. armmicommiaserlid at the mod DOA RATIN qp mITAGE. l'groibassoa o*. of fOOII coosOF4.ISC W 06,144 roc U Wits a item:. • • ' dat of this Mat*, 63 ata per quatka, or IS eta a yaw Zr UN poet;* Is sot paid fa sham% swan daablal. ING. • -Ws haves 'nerd Alscpartleidate etas lad dent W Isiah es_entreditoing thisfrllatl• weather we had lest winter. The trick •Wal happy in its and a hint of it may do - good In sows other quiticrs. 'There was a lively' Liu In a neighbor ing State, who bad been married shoats year and half before to a young farmer, and she was very meek scandalised her husband's going too of to , tbsr.pubtier - honees, and staying too late when he was there. 13rteral little conjugal ea pi itelatlons having failed of producing altera tions, the lady in a moment pf passion, declared that If it occurred again, elle would . throw the ba by, an lufant fourrtounths old, of which he wu very land in the neighboring river, and herself In after it. Not dreaming that she would carry her threat into execution, a few days had only elapied when the ' "Iron league of midnight bad told tnelvo,” before hp . .,..rknuelted at his own door. Els wife let kiw in herself, and without saying a sit eatelown theemidle wa/ked deliberately to thweredle, snatched up the ascensions innocent 'sleeping within it, and rushed oat of the hones, It is hardly Imeossury to ray that the alarmed husband nu hastily after, but so sudden and un expected bad been her movement, that she had gained a considerable start, and tho river being but a few yards from their dwelling, reached the bank before he could overtake her. He was just in time to setae mid save her from self-deetructiony but the poor little thing was already in the mid dle of the water, et that spot about four feet deep and he could witness its struggles by the light of the moon. In an instant he threw himself in, and grasping the nightgown which bad prevent ed its wearer from sinking, brought safely to the bank—the cat f dressed in little Poll's bed clothes, exceedingly wet, and now mewing piteously.— Hie spouse in the mean time had regained her own floor, which was not opened until he bad plenty of time to enjoy all the comforts of his sit uation. Before, however, he was quite an icicle, admission was vouchsafed ; but the story of his self indicted ducking having got wind no further stratagem was necessary to wean the Swain from kis symposium, the jokes of his convivial se quilatance being euffloient so prevent his again partaking of their revels. THE HEAD OF OLIVER CROM- WELL. [NW& correspindienee of Me N. Y. Express.] Before leaving England I histean opportunity of seeing a great curiosity, a relic of antiquity, which few Englishisien have seen. Yon will be surprised, and perhaps incredulous, when I say I have seen the head ;,/ Oliver Cromwell—not the ;mere skull, but the head entire, nut in a state of remarkable preservation. Its history is authen tic, and there is verbal and historical evidence to `place the thing beyond. cavil. Cromwell died , at Hampton Court in 1658, giving the strongest eel dein.: of hie earrieet religious convictions, and of his sincerityias a Christian. After an imposing funeral pageant, the body having been embalm ed, he was buried in Westminister Abbey. On ,the Reetoratlon of the Stuarts be was taken up and hang is Tyburn. Afterwards his head was cut offos pike driven up through the neck and skull, and upoa ed on Westminiater Ball. It re. ruined there a long while, until, by some` vio lence, the 'pike was broken and the bead thrown down. It was picked up by a soldier and con. culed, and afterwards conveyed to some friend, who kept it carefully for years. Through a sue *union of families, which can easily be traced, it hiss come into the possession of thereaughter of Ron. Mr. Wilkinson, ex-member of Parliament from Buckingham and Bromley. It was at the residence of this gentleman that I saw the bead, and -his daughter, a lady of fine manners and great culture, exhibited it to Rev. Mr. Verret, the _putty of the Bromley Dissenting Chapel, and myself. :Thislioad of Cromwell is almost entire. The flesh is black and sunken, but the fisattiras are nearly perfect, the hait still remaining and GM the large wart over one of the eyes—such being a. distinctive mark on his face—is yet perfectly visible. The pike which was thrust through the neck itill remains, the upper part of iron, nearly matted olf,-and the lower wooden portion is splin ters, showinglhat-it.wes broken by some act of violence. It is known historically that Cromwell ROA embalmed, and no person thus oared for was ever publicly gibbetted, except this illustrious than. rln addition to the most authentio records eouthirriing t-he bead possessed by the family, and whioh I have found eustained by historical works, and even an old manuscript in the British Muse um, Mr. - - Plume, the distinguished sculptor, elm gave it, as his opinion that this was none other than the head of Oliver Cromwell. Yet Its existence seems almost unknown in England, and only a few years ago a disounion in some of the public journels whioh I have seen alternately de- nied and advocated it. Such a rumor was in circulation and as no one had then seen the head, it having been kept concealed, none could speak by authority. Recently the motive for conceal ment has passed away, and permission to see II was carefully granted. It is a curious keep-sake for a lady, but it Is carefully preserved ander lock and key in a box of great antiquity, wrapped in a nuriber of costly -envelopes, and when it Is mind from italiding place and held in one's hand, what a world of thought is suggested SNORING. : The fulliwing story of a death caused by nor lug, is entirely authentic:-st Rrythrmust relates that when Cardinal Bantle oglits—a s'atuilsr equally elegant and laborious Was called to sit in the Conclave, for the election of a successor to Urhan the summons found him much exhausted by the literary vigils to which he was addicted. Immured in the sacred place, (stohis the onstom while the Pope is not Yet chasten, (his lodging was assigned along side of a Cardinal,-whose snoring was so incessant and se terrible, that poor Retntivoglio ceased to be able to obtain even the little sleep which his studies and - his cares nermllyperrnitted him. After sae 4an bights of insomnolenoe thus produced, he was thrown into a violent fever. They removed him and be slept--but waked no more. i,thsgbsr phenomenon of this srulphur water about Bar waiiisoovered last week by Protiittier - WM: Corpenihae Wilton, of Dickinson College. I'bePro. having prooltred sonordpbur watts higkly haprepedsd' subjected it tins la !ciente resumers in the Brass Magdenburg hands. IMin two-thirds