printiitg: eaVia W , .!er- - ata.X . '-? LMMC25123.U111 ,0 .3"U Neatly ana promptly Executed, al Me ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, FENN'A Titts.estrtlilishment hl MAY appplivil with on extensive assortment of JOl3 TYPE, which will he ineriiiiAid as the patronage demands. It can now turn out PelyttNo,•of every description, in a neat and expeditious rnaniler— Rnd on very reasonable terms. 'Snell no Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Cirmilars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Bare, Invitations, Tickets, &e., km. ffiti of the establishment, and the public gener ally arc respectfully solicited to send in their orders. , AiriliAlißlllLLS Printed nt nit hours notice. AZ —Darns or all kinds, Common aMijitthment 'School, Justices', ennotables' and other ULAINAS, printed 'correctly mid neatly on the best paper, constantly kept for sale at this office, at prices "to suit the times." * * *Subscription price of the LEBANON ADTEItTISER One Dollar and a if alf a Near. Address, Vat. M. Brzattx, Lebanon, Da. REAL ESTATE A Valuable Unlit & New -Brick 1101ISC: AT VATE SATE.—A BUILDING LOT. fronting .on Walnut street, SO feet from CumberiancL and a bout 200 from the Court Goose, adjoining the new build ;leg of Curtis N. Smith and the Buck Hotel Property.— This is 11 very desirable business location. it being in the very heart of my town. l'os.iession will be given inane 'tliately, Also, A new two.story Thick DWELLING DOUSE. with Trir large BACK-BUILDING mai KITCIIEN also of e' ,l l:t. Ili Brick, situated on Chestnut Street. about 3 squares ,;kiis.from the Court IF. use, late property of Frederick U'rban: eivrted Mt Lot of :33 feet, by 2uo teat deep, with .g . Lx l Stable, Cistern, all complete. The above prop erties will be sold cheap and terms "Made easy by rEelanon, Sept. 22.18x9. SIMON .1. MSII. Mouse 4. 4 V Lot-at Private Sale, kinh , :criber offerS at yrirate Sale his HOUSE and LOT of ITROUND, kith Drink sTAULE, cistern, and ti;ter out buildings, In the Borough of Lobe non. This property is situated on Cumber- ^ woo adjoining, property of fpri Ethic. Esq., on tin) MO, and property of . gat , heirs of Mrs, on the West. TermP, easy—to snit the Limes. Apply to ittlitding Lot for Sale Villa : Subscriber of at Private Sale a LOT of GROUNDomposite.Telm Meily's Residence near Cum borland Street. Possession and a good title will be giv en immediately, and terms made easy by Lebanon. sot. 15, ISsS.—tf. CUItiSTIAN HENRY. Valuable Borough Properly, FOR SALE! IS offered nt private sa!e, that valuable half-lot or pieco 1 of 1;1(01.1N D. situate at the north-east corner of Wa ler mai Walnut streets, Lebanon, fronting 33feet on Wnl. nut street And SU feet or Water street, at present occupi ed by Jolla }nrrcii's Marble Yard. on which are a FrUNE I hare, &e. It is located within a square of the Leb- Anon Talley Railroad Depot. between the Depot and.L , :;,!:o the centre of town. For further particulars appl;y to John Farrell on the premises. J nue 24,1857. Private Nale. rpu 11 subscriber offers to soil nt Prirate sale, during 1. the MLR small TRACT of LAND. situated in Nortn A latrine Township, J.elstnon county. ti miles from Lebanon. 2: , ,, , t; from Annrille, 4 from Jonestown. on the road lending from Annrille to Jonestown, containing. 'about 5 ACRES. more or less. • . , The improvements are A Large Two-Story MUCK i j ;tc .,.... , , a p t ly I,i,i e ,i ,i i Ni q . I:4;;;Nti m ily t ..1 . 4 .., 1 o feet, Ei with . S , • . . \ i 1 h en _.... r, ;Ail b4,, , Ti to the m ' a . si ' rr. ' anpiete ' in ' eni ' i s er„ war=h) ea n i. 4 - .4p,.., ice house. pigsty. 0 Large BANK BARN, 48 by :Ai feet, Arith waiein shed, and other out-bailling A ,.— bout I. acre le au excellent landing on the UNION i'A NAL. suitable f.r any inteinees. The above prof ,- 4,rty is i good conilitian being, nearly new. ALSO, STORE 'PROPERTY, Nn 2, is 1 acre, Inaba fa' letw, adjoining No. 1, the I' N lON CANAL and lands of DAM EL p, it. FA 1,31 AN.— The improvements are a COTTAGE STJEI and DWEL ,L7Z4O-_., LINO two-stun , house, 34 by 41) feet, and a .`, "riTi t. wmstory FE,CMII HOUSE, vvash house, pig ... I t. ,R; ,JSI!It sly, and - other ont.huildings. This is an _exvel [^l6 I i i loot Store Stand with a good eon uf Customers. /hero is a good store business done, nod the stork of n , sais can he }Knight at any time. Possession of the star stand given at any time, and of the reel estate on the Ist of April, IS3o. 3011 N MEYER. Ilyersvillo, I,bonon enmity, Cm, Oet,,hor El, 1853—CA SP I.E.VD IP IES T.ITE AT PRIVATE SALE pun undersigned Wm; at private sale his magnificent j_ Estate, situate in East Ilanover township, 'Lebanon enmity. about 2 miles from Harper's Inn, 4 miles from the Cold Springs and the Dauphin Susimehanna hail oad, as thltowa:— NO. I—rontaina 160 AcnEs, mono or less, of the best fatal in the neighborhood. adjoining property of 3liclel Itsininater, John Dotter and others. The greater portion is cleared and under good cultivation. The bnildings erected on this trot are the undersigned's well-known CI,OTII MANUFACTORY. which has a large patronage and capable o'r indefinite increase; n . „ ,, !, a large two•story'deuble Stone Dwelling I lonee, I ,lll.Arith Kitchen annexed; good two-story Farm ease ; Tenant lionse; large stone Barn, with threshing Boar and Stalling; sad other ontlostillings. in cowl re pair, Also, all neves:tars littiltlintat for the Matnifactory. Al% ;—Enliing-mill. Cant and Spinning Machina Dyeing and Finishing llouse,4c., fie. The Works are alt will supplied with god Machinery and plenty of water power. A stream of good water is led to the -IV, dwelling helm in pipes. A Iso. springs and pump wens near. Also, a beautiful Young 011eilAllli*** os the Itretnises. NG. 2—Containing , . V) ACRES, (more or less.) adjoin ing No. 1. land of Michad Delninger, John Dotter, and others. Nearly the whole of this tract is under good mil. i vat lon and excellent fences. _Erected thereon is a Dwelling 'Tonne, Stable, ' ' and a large Shed. Also, near by a well, spring, kr., a splendid site for the erection of a dwelling house. There is flowing water In nearly every lei , • A School Douse is located (At this tract. NO. 11—Clontains 180 .ACRES WOoDLAND, (more or less) adjoining No. - 1, land of John llot ter and others, It 11111.9 a rich growth of Chestnut ..t; -1,4.,y,, tA. from 8 to 10 years growth. As the undersigned is sincerely disposed to sell, the *above rosy tie purchased either in parts as above or in the whole, no may be desired. tire ticesi title and possession will LW given out the let of April, 1850. Fur further intbrinnt lon apply to LYON 1.1011;EitGal, East Hanover, Lebanon en„ Pa. Aug, 5,'57-If. Hammonton La anis. NEW ENO LAND SPITTLE- ~, ,r, MENT--RARE OPPOR 4ii TUNITY ' •41`, 4 1!,,.. —TO ALI, WA NTI NCI FAR 31$, 0!.., ,yly . rizst.43 IN: ,j, ,, ,' ht !I healthy place, twenty.fire ; ' kW' . I I 1 ,1 , • miles front Philadelphia, on the "=z- Camden and Atlantic railroad. ".7 . ‘ „1" , ... New Jersey. An old estate hasrccently been opened for tale, and the first division • f 10.000 acres divided up into farms of twenty acres and upwards. The soil is of the Lest quality for the production of fruits, grains, Pm, The price is $l5 to $2O per acre, payable in easy quarteiyenr ly last... meats, within a terra of four years. with inter sett The terms are made easy, in order to insure the rap id improvement of the land, by enabling retry industri ous wan to boy a funs. It is now being extensively im proved by good roads, and someof the best citizens from Eew 'England and the Middle States are erecting large i mprovetnents, , It is a scene of the greatest improvement out of Philadelphia. Seventy-five houses have been built in four months. Practical farmers and business-men 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 raised upon this land finds an immediate sale. The wa ter is excellent, and no such thing as fever is known. The soil Is a sandy or cloy loan. with n day bottom and retentice of manures. It is free of stonesand easily work ed. It abounds largely in the plump ates_ and such le iis fertility that from the crops produced both upon this land and the large area adjoining under cultivation, It will be found net to be excelled anywhere in the production of crops most adapted to its market. The reader may be well • wore that the earliest and the best fruits and vegetables come from New jersey, which arommually exported to the amount of millions of dol Fare. The land,besides being accessible in every way for fertilizers, has no abundant supply of the best quality of muck manure. Lumber and building materials can be had on the spot nt a elseapprice, from the mills. Other mulls arc now be ing opened, and brickyards being started on the gr und. A person can put. up a frame tenement for present Con venience for one Mildred dollars. On account of the ex tensive emigration, this is the best couree to pursue in ender to get a place to live in at first. Carpenters end builders lure ori hand to put np houses on the best terms In settling lucre the emigrant has many advantages.— lie is within a few ride of the great cities in tile Middle States a New England; he fencer his Old friends • ^ .110ellItlenS; he is in a settled country, where every of civilization is at hand; lie is 9mprovemontandeonhloa r 7 !* 17"1 " 19 is iChealtby place, and 18 not sulduct to the certainty ca fleeing the . gruater part of Ids family and Lis own health 'Ly th .se nialle-nent fevers which make the graves of so runny milliena of the young and hardy in far if regions away from home end friends. Besides, ho has n mild ell: mate and an open winter. • There are three trains daily to Philadelphia. and to all 'those who impreve, the railroad company gives a free ticket. The reader will at once be struck with the advantages tore presented, end oak himself why the property has not been taken up before. The maven is, it was never thrown in the market; and unless them, statements were COI , red, no ono would be Invited to examine the laud before purchasing.. This all are expected to do. They will see thelend under cultivation; they will meet persons, no -doubt, from their own neighborhood they wilt witness thelmprovomon to, and can Judge of the character of the r-tiopulation. - 'Persons should come prepared to purchase, Its many are locating, and locations ore not held on re fusal. . The Hammonton Farmer, a monthly literary and agri cultural sheetrcontninlng fulldnformation of Hammon ton; will be ltett,t,Ocath inquirer, and can be obtained at cts.por equine.: . - Titiornelleputable; 'iVetrrantee deedtitiren, clear of opt factentWattreertoheitparchate Motley Route to the Tand—Leure Vine street wharf'. Plaltura, for Hammonton by retread, at 'N. et..no. aial p. ; when there fu g ateefor Dir. Ityrnes. Hot ' lrtling conretrienees will be finintt. Letters and applications eon be addressed to S. B. Conan. Lilt, 202 south Fifth street.betato , Walnut, Plaltura. Naps and information cheerfully washed. Sept. 8,1868-Bm. :• '• • - - New Barber Shop. , GEOROD W. DALY, MARKET &run?, oppoeite the Leb anon Dank. would respectfully inform the Citizens of Lebanon and vicinity, that he etill continues Me first-rinse Shaving 4. Hair Dressing Saloon, And is propared to do boldness In the matted end boot style, told would solicit all to give hint a trial. I,,ebomon, Oct. 21, MT, ~ . . .....,-." ',la:, •...- ; '''''. ..- " .1.; -.. • . .-t--- , .' . - • ... • ' e .•:,terale ~;.7.::::,. _...,. r . ' I ' . ‘..--• , ' l / 4 ;;.F.F. ~' .i- ' — " . 1. "- ' , l ','?' l7. ... ,7 ,4 : . .. - .,. 4 ; ..! -: -..-... - ...... N . ,,:.. • -..r. , „ .. . . . . .. ... ...- .-... .- . . .•• VOL. 1 0--No, 19. REAL ESTATE. Private Sale. ruirP. nntlersimed offerat private =alo. the two st,ry FILA.3IItI MOUSE and LOT or PIECE of GROUND, situate on the Ohl Forgo Road. in r. !; 1 the north-west part of the borough of Lebanon. h The house is nearly new. and has three rooms on each Boer. with a Back KITCIIEN aft:wine There are some ont•buihlings. ELLTAII LONGACRN, JOAN WITTIMOVER, Jr, Lebanon, Ang.lS, Aexi' l inres of.Teve Dickinson ORPHIANS) COURT SALE. OF VALUABLE CIiESTNUT-TINDYR LAND P - - - - - - URSUANT to an order of the Orphans' Court of Leh anon county, will be sold by pithile Vaildlie or out cry, on TITURSDAY, October , vs, ISSB. at the public house of Samuel Rank. In Jone,miwn. a certain TRACT OF Tin! REST CILESTNTJT Tl3lllEit LAND, belong ing to the estate of Jacob 13. Weidman, <hied, sithate in the township of Union ' in the comity aforesaid. about 2 milels West of the Bic. Dam, adjoining land late of Joseph Light, deed— lands of James Plunket and other lands f the said decedent - coda Ithrillt 4.00 ACRES, of which however, only about lot ACII ES will be offer ed for sale. The cliEspNtit TIMBER in the above land is tit to cut. being front thirty t<< forty years growth; lies on the north side <f the mountain. and better lim ber cannot be found along. the Mae Mountain. The land will be sold in Lots of FIVE AND TEN ACRES, as will best suit perchaseri, The several purports will be marked and numbered ou the ground so that pur chasers can select the number of the tract they wish to bid f.r and purchase, while on the premises examining UM Timber. AT 41E SAME. ME AND PLAOE, TN Plusnenee of an adjournment: will be offered for I sale the HEAL ESTATE heretofore advertised to be ;02 7 4 6,je undmi : v.ert, rrn the 2ed and 24th of September, last past. Any person wishhig to etew 11101 examine any or the above premises. will plea,e call upon Wm. , W. Murray, Esq., at Union Forge. Sale to mamma, at 12 o'clock, 3L, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known, by ELIZABETIS E. WEIDMAN, EOEERT W. COLEMAN, :JOHN W. uratett. .idol ,„ of Estate or Jima, D. IV - adman, E.l.7.,clee'd. 7.eltanon, Sept. 29.135£, PRIVATE SALE Of Dwelling "louse & Coach Mak ing Establishment. riitiE under:tie:lw] intending - to go 'West, ,q, n. I offer at private sale their convenient and desirable Property. ltcomprises a TIM tr,st or y V E AmE HOUSE., feet front. ilal , * . .17: by 31: de t le with a lit brii Pet.Niichen , Curbed; a COACH I%llCiii NG SHOP, 50 feet trout by 34 feet deep; also an.abor i::rep 23 by .25 feet, and a Black- Smith :Mop 20 by ;11l feet. The building's are all new, and well built, and located in an eligible and business part of the tte TN—Wator at' eel, Lebanon, near Sa lmis Lutheran Curt 1. 0004 title and pOSSOSSiOn will be given at city time. !Alt no pa - pnent will be demanded before the lat of April, 1554. Apply for further infor mation to GFIUHGE ARNOLD, Lebanon, June 34, JOSEPH ARNOLD. EV,olotoe anti Lot firm Sale. THE subscriber offers at private sale, his heantifrd property, situated at the east end of Cumberland street. in dm borough of Lebanon. adjourning the Sa lem's Lutheran E7pnwtery road, and lot oIE. fronting on Cumberland street 27 feet, on the Cemetery 75 feet, end about 001.1 feet in depth. The im provements are a fine two story brick DWELL pat iltrt:Sl3. 22 by feet (inintitalion ofsand stone.) with larg - e Erred' EN attached, 1. 1 4 by 17341; feet; out wAsn nerse, large pig stable, amt, of ex cellent and never failing water, with pump, cISTERY, choice young fruit tree,. grapery, &e., dm. This is one of the finest and best finished, inside and outside. private residences in the borough, and is de serving the attention of these desiring homes. Those wishing I , examine the premises ell call on the sub xer iher residing therein. teed title andpossession given on the first of April, 1t53. _ . Sept. S 15313.-tf. Tor Rent. subFertber offers FOR RENT, hi?..large New three 1.. story BRICK RUT I DI Ntl. embracing STORE and oth er line ROOMS. With Basement, now in course of erection on Cumberland Street, Lebanon, aml which will he ready for occupancy. the Store Rt/iiiit and Ilseettotot about this first•of October. AM end the mot of the !Wilding soon after, It has the Gas and other nosler:l :...ororentents. The location is an ex cellent one for business. X For further particulars inquire of the unit:reigned, owner. The rooms will be rented tegother or separate, as may be desired. Lebanon, :tept. 15,'55.] 3. C. It KIONEit. Farm Lands for, Sale 25 Miles from Philad'a by rail rota in the Style of New .Fersey. Soil among the hoot for AgricoltOral purposes, being, a good loan, soil, uitit a clay b Min, The land is a large tract, divided into small farms, and hundreds from ail parts of the conntry are now settling and Imildin4. The crops can be seen growing. Terms from ittrt toVd per acre. paya ble within Sour years by instalimuti. T. visit the place —Leave Vine St. tltttrf at Phila. at A. M. by Rail road for I lammouton, ar address lt. S. hence, by letter. woe full o.tvertisemeitt , in another column. • fiNthilthilratotes Nolimee. "NTOTIdE is hereby 'given, that Letters of Adreinistra tion on the Itritete of DAVID L. : , •NAVELY, dsmsd., late of the Toiyoship of North Lebanon, Lebanon county, Pa., baVe: been granted to the Under:l,7MA. Ail persons indebted to sold estate.aro requested to make payment without delay, and all haring elaitms. are re queided to present the same.. in pi Ter form, fur sop. tlentetit, to the last nameddidministmmr. litah)LPll SNAVELY, Emit Hanover, Dauphin county, Pa. JOHN SNITELY.I North Lebanon I INN N Y B. SN AIEL tp., Lebanon ca., 1838.-7 t. IMMI '1116.7 "REASON lIVEI E yEnruuny PUIICHASE THEIR CLOTOING OF - - . Reizenstein dfr Brother? DECAUSE they sell so very cheap for cash. 1.) Beecuse they keep the hest Hoods, Because their clothing is well made and fashionable. Because they keep the largest assortment. Because they get new goods every week. Because everybody gets the worth of their money there. Because they take the advantage or noliody. Because they treat their customers well. Because everybody likes to deal with them. Because they sell cheaper then the rest. Because their Clothing is well sewed end fit well. Because they can suit everybody. Because their store is SO conveniently situated. Because nobody leaves their store dissatistio t Because children can buy just as well there, as to h ave their parentv come. Because everybody that -treated with them. is sure to cell agaiu and send in their neighbors., Because ney have purchased their stork at such reduc ed prices that they can ended to advertise the reitstais why they sell SO cheap. Lebanoti,iiept.V6B. - BEIM:NM:IN k BRO. otr at Cost 4 FASIIIONABLEAND SEASONABLE STOCK. OE .1 - X. TISSUE, - DEBAGES, DUCOLLS, LAWNS. SaEPITARD'S PLAIDS, ALPACCA3, Which in point of varieties of idyl.s and qualities, in (lum's:ion with atri'iintag•es by which they have been purchased, can be surpassed by none in town. The sea son, and one heavy stock prompt us to hold forth theca inducements. Please give us'a call. Gag= & SIIELLENBERGEIL Ragan.Vs Wine and Liquor Store • CORNER 'of Witriat mut Mier streets., Lebo, 0 Vnen, l'a.,"itt the room formerly occupied by ,'•• Jacob Weidle, Esq., where he still continues to keep iitt assortment of the very host brawls of WINES and mquorts that can be got. TO those who nra ac quainted with his LIQUOI*, it is not necessary fur hint to speak, as the Liquors will speak for themselves. To Hotel Keenig's, and all others, he 'would state that it is merely nocessasy for theta to call and examine his stock to satisfy themselves, as he warrants toreador fail satisfaction. .EMANIIKL 11EICIART. N. IL—Remember at Wohile's corner, Lebanon, Hay 5, 11155. T Dr§pepsia and Fits. DR, 0, PHELPS BROWN. T r for G several it y2.. " L "t ba°4 cagolo u d'Vy T rY s N P ' eP .a sra that for a part of the time he was confined to his bed. lie was eventually cured by a prescription fur nished him by a young clairvoyant girl. This prescrip tion, given him by a nlere child, while in a state of trance, has cared everybody who has taken it, never basing failed once. It is equally as mire in cases of FM of DYSPEPSIA. The ingredients may -be found in any drug store. I will send this N-aktable prescrip tion to any person on the reciept of one stamp to pay p, stage. Address DR. (), PHELPS BROWN. No, i 1 Grand street, Jet say City, N. J. September , lb, 3 SSB.-Sm.-in. '. ' - . _... 'THE PLACE TO BUY 'CHEAP Boots Shoes • ..ats, Caps, 'AND TBUNKS,.is tiMeLean Siam of; the undersigned, Walla street, Leba now,where a splendid new stoch has just been open ed, embracing a general assortment for LADIES, GEN TLEMEN and BOYS, tunong which are LADLES' GAI TERS and FANCY SHOES; Calfskin, Patent Loather, Goat, Kip, and othevitOOTSund Gaiters for Gentlemen, .with a handsome variety, for Boys. BOOTS and srioEs of all kinds, aro also made to order. . _ lie has also a great assortment Of HATS & CAPS, ft., of all kinds and prices. Tim public is respectfully invited to call and examine. Lebanon, Oct 20,'58. JOIIN DA.SSEIL Tun RECEIVED a superior PORT WINE, very, icato, also SCOTOII ALE, LQNDON PORTER, CATAWBA BRANDY, and ONCLNNATI CHAMPAGIVE, at REIOART'S Wine and Liquor Store. 11 - 110.LESALE AND RETAIL C niik IR PHIANUFACTORY ! TILE' enbeeribere take this method to inform their 5. friends and the public that they liaise commenced -<- the above business, in all its branches, in the Bur ' ough of Lebenomon l'inegrove Read,near what is known as Phreaner's Foundry. They hope to receive the .. 1 patronage of those in want of anything in their line, as they promise to use the best materials and employ the best of workmen, OID CIIAIRS It F:PAIRED and SAINTED. ittrg- The following differeni kinds of Timber or Lum ber taken In exchange for Chain, viz:--hickory, Wal nut. Popler, Maple, Beech, Beech, and Cherry of differ ent kinds. BROWER & SON. Lebanon, July T, “Cheap .1 1 011111” the old Cab inet Maker still Alive. JOAN SPITLER still keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Cabinet ware of the latest styles and the best material and workmanship. lie has ready made. a number of Superior SOFAS. CHAIRS, BUREAUS- DINING TABLES, BREAKFAST TABLES, Sinks, Cupboards, Stands of all kinds, BEA STEADS, and all kinds of Ware hi his line of business.. , All of which he will sell cheaper for CASH " than can be bought elsewhere. He is also w ready to make coffins and attend funerals at - the shortest notice. All persons in want of Cabinet Ware will do well to give him a call at his rooms in Market streetAlifecily opposite the United Brethren Church, before purchasing elsewhere. Ito irrxrants his goods to be as represented, and if it is not so, he will make it 4, , ,`free of charge.- Lebanon, Feb. 17. 1558.1 FURS FURS FURS , lur GETZ, No. G2S CIEUTNET street. below Seventh, Phibura., has open l his beautiful store on Chest nut street. with one of the largest and best selected as sortments of Ladies Furs, Imported direct from the En ropeau Markets, and mantinctured under his own so pervision, to which he won)] call the attention of all who wish to purc h ase— Russian Sable, k Iludson Bay Sable, Mink do., \ Siberia Squirrel, Chinchilla, Stone Martin, Ermine, Fitch, French 4:le, Manufactered into Cardinak, Capes, Circulars, Vide- Ones, Mutt's. Cuffs. &c. Bei a practical Furrier and haring obtained the newest patents from Faris, he can assure EllOBO who visit the cß:ythat he can supply them with the finest articles at theivry lowest cash prices.— A fine assortment of Carrara Robes, Gent's Caps, Moves, Sc, ___ M. GETZ. , estant Street,bet Wt. October 30, 1555.43 m & Readimg Railroad. Lebanon Valit!y Brasich. L,r±gtl, L-111=21 -;10, Two Daily Trains V . ) Reading, and three daily Trains ic Harrisburg. )ASS LEBANON, going East L Reaaing, at 7.05 A. M., and 3.30 P.M. (Express Pass Lebanon. going West to arrisbnrg, at 7 A. M. 11.20 A. M. (Express Mail.) and 50 P. M. At Reading, both trains ma close connexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tama( a, Danville, Williams port, At c. Morning truin only at 7.05 A. 31, connects at Reading for Wilkesboro; rittstan "and Baratta:l.. At Harrisburg, trains connect with "Pennsylvania." "Norther Central," and "Cumborluul Valley",Baßroatil for Pittsburg, Lancaster,BaltimoraSunbury, Chambers burg, &c. Through Tickets telaucastel• itiVe. I Cars, $1.511. eachSU lbs. baggage allowed to eitsenger. The Second Class Cars run with 1 the above trains. Through First Class Ticketsat r lead rate to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, iti all the principal points in the West, North West, atCanadas ; and Emi- - grant Tickets, at lower Fares, to al .hove places, can be had on application to the Station A nt,. at Lebanon, fi Ai.. All Tickets will, be purchas . before the Trains start. Higher Fares charged, it patin the cars. WA. NICOLLS, Engineer at ,Superintendent. IEICMI=i2I3II Defy 2'45,1858 JAMES F. MAX/ELL, MANUFACTURER Improved Fire and War Proof COMPOSITION ROOFING, HARRISBURG, P.., RESPEOTFULLY inform the Limns of liar. riburg, Reading, Lancaster, Lebanon, end their vicinities, that we are prep et/ to put on roots on most liberal terms, and tho shortest notice. We respectfully call the atten tiob of persons a bout to build, to our invaluable Met - id of roofing, [ l 4 now much used throughout the pri ipal cities of the United States and their viein i tie This mode of roofing haVing all the combinedrequidites of cheapness, Durability, and Seeur>tykgainst Fire and Water, and-dispensing with high tablewalls; the roofs require an inclination tf nottn3 e than three-quarters a) of an inch to the ti, .i.nd in many eases saving the entire cost of r 'tors—the ceiling joistbeiog used. -- . The gutters are . mado of the same material, without any extra charges ; consign tly, our roofs are put up at alniost half the, cost ' either Tin, Slate, or Shingles. The material dug of an ituperishable•nature, it surpassed all ters in Durability ;—besides, -in ease of any elm ity, it is the most easily repaired of any other ref now in use. • Yet, the best proorwe can offer alto its . being both fire and water-proof, am Our intl i y re ferences, to any one of whom -we are at rerty to refer. N. B.—But let it be distinctly under\md, (since we manufacture our own composition and do the work in person,) that we ' warrant al our work proof against both Fire and Water ' • if my prove contrary, we will most willingly abid be results. The materials being mostly non-conductorsof heat, no roof le i s() coot -in summer, or so war winter. Those'wishing to use our roof she{ give the rafters a pitch of ebeut one inch to l , foot. [may Tr, 1854.---lm. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES 1558 NEW STYLES. 1 SSS ADAM RISE, in Cumberland Street, between Market and the Court ouse, north side, has now on band a splendid assortment of the New Style of HATS AND. CAPS,•for men and boys, for ISSB, to which the attention of the public is respectfully inti ted. lints of all prices, from the cheapest to the 'met costly, always on hand. lie has nlsojust opened a olden did assortment of SUMMER 11.4T5, mutual- 41 V; such as STRAW, PANAMA. PEDAL, PEARL, HORN, LED DOR N. SRNATE, CUIMAN. and all others. xps_ lie will also Wholesale. all kinds of lists, Caps, &c., to Country Merchants on ;tdrautageous terms. Lebanon, April 21, MS. jAC°l3itZlinresPeetTia • . forms tle ptathsstilVntin ues his extensilie establishment in Gab, rd.@ his new building. in Cumberland : It., li r where he hopes to render the same satisfitetiOn as heretofore to all who may favor him with their custom. He invites Merchapts and dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, and every one who wishes to Arebase fashionable anti durable articles in his line, to call and examine for themselves, his large and varied stock. . lle is determined to surpass all competition in the manufacture of every article in his business, suitable - for any Market in the Tinian. A. due care is - taken in regard to materials and workmanship; none but the best quali ty of LNATIIER and other materials are used, and none but the best workmen are employed. P. L' , .—Ho returns his sincere thanki to his friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him. He hopes by strict attention to business and enileavoriter to please his. MiStoMers, to merit a share of public pat ronage. [Lebanon, Yeb.l7, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker Cuntbcrfand street', one door East of Black Virtue Mid. THE Subscriber desires to inform the public f i tl r thoias e PelißB t o- ilt t "'c"7r etoexecutolLrsof ;lVnlrEV,!ofle finest finish and style, if not tniperior, to ntiy item tofore olTered to the public. New Spring and Suminer Stock! Ile has just returned from the city with an unrivaled assortment or the latest FALL and WINTER STYLES of Boots, Shod, Slippers, &c., S:e., for Ladies, llontlemen and Children. Aie Every body is inrited to call and examine. Lebanon, June 30, ISSS. , GRJEFF'S • • Boot & Shoe Store Removed. New Spring and Summer Stock! f Undersigned would respectfully inform the Witte 1 that heJuis REMOVED his BOOT and SHOE STORE :to the room lately occupied by,rotitt Greer x, (Amfection 7 cry store; where he has opened wheantiful stock of. Spring and Summer Boots and-Shoes, fur Ladies, (len tlemen andehildren, assortment is very complete, and embraces all the 4stest styles, , whleb he can Soil out at low. prices. The public will please call and exaudoe B.—Tittvetaits, now your time if you wish to ere a large assortment of Trunks, Valises, and different kinds Of Bags. Como . ono, mime , • Lebanon, April 7,1555:: , • ,7017NDon the promisee of the subscriber, on the 20th of September, a'QUN, which the owner .can obtain by coming forward, proving property, and paying charges. LebanOn, Octob er eth,lBsB. JOIIN O. SNAVISLY. LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1858. HOUSE FURNITURE. Boot and Shoe Store. PHILIP F, 54.004kULLY, Gun-Found: eija ift VilEttli. Milne frOm the mountain, I come from the mountain, Where the mists hang long s after dawn of the day, And curl their gray forms over tree-top end fountain, itteo the bright sun gilds thaus,and melts them away I gush from the rock In nits deep.tangled wild-wood, And laughs nut my carol of infantile glee; 'Midst monies and tern-leaves, I sport In my childhood, Then haste in my youth, ou—ou to the sea. I flow through the woodlands, and naturri's oWn'ho‘rers Of gnarled oaks luta. lanehArees, lend nen their shade Then wind through green ineadows,where sweet, smiting flowers, Like "stars of ills earth,' 'are in beauty displayed. I water the valloys, and clothe them in gladness, I turn the big wheel at the forge and the min; And you such my features en traces,ot sadnessi As I do the great work that's assigned by God's will I bear, on my way to thot oary old ocean,. The ore or the mountairiandfrnit or the field; Then ptoligh,g heneathito hriuy'CommAion, My own happy life, I eubmissively yield. 'Neath the hough that bead o'er me, noformslight and airy Have danced like the shadows that play on my stream, For the nymph and the Naiad, the Sylph and the fairy, An' naught bOtthe'ffreents of au old Pagan dream. 13 t, aionglay my green.banks 'andin ray,clear wates, Thelindinn has paddled, with oar ligh tas air, And the meek dutky` maidoa —the brava chieftain's &nigh tet, lion mirrored her fettnres, and plaided her hair. But 'tie not for my beauty Munn, thst you love me, Nor yet for the legends that; round me may throng, For that, gentle: maiden, you'd place far abova me The lovely Wyoming, so noted in song • Where lellerdesai•ago rowed 'neath the moon glontly gleaming, Where the wigwam:once Fnutked, while the rod man wOuld:roarn, The bridge throws its span, and in mild beauty beaming iN nth th 3 Sycamore abode, 4Cyorri• own happy how But why aro those murmurs at twilight, as musing Ton think or the home thatendears me to thee, When the Goa that o'orrulos thee, hears thee refusing To 'mon the great lesson he'd teach thee through me? When you think of my waters that flow In their beauty, Remember that "heanty for Rehm" He'll give, To ti.-me lebo are faithful in d'Orag their Stnts; yielki up to Jenne 'the life they now lice. There shine in Gob's presence, a beautiful river And mannions of bliss; where, When this life is o'er Yn~i it sing of your Saviour, who rime to deliver, And bring you to loved ones, to leave them no more .491/. WaShineon_Cats9e,'§' pfember, 1858. A child whose infancy was joy, A little boy of noble mein, Now tossing gaily many a toy, Now romping through the garden green— Ifs parent's blue eyed little pet, Ire tripped one morn and down be foil; Ilk mother cried, "Come, Willie, let Me kiss the, spot and make it wall." A mother's kiss bath pewee to cure': Her love is balm for every wound ; Bee gentle smile, her words so pure, Can heal the bruise and make 'us sound; And if there come a bruised heart, And bitter tears arise and swell,— A mother's taVe still smoothes the sinart-- A mother's kiss will oink° it Wit What Matter If the world forget To praise us for the good we do, Or, if it never pays the debt Whisk to our faithfhluess is due! A mother's sympathy is ours Wherever on the earth we dwell; Though gone forever childhood's hours, The mother's kiss still MAtos us well! My mother's hair is gray, and mine is slightly touched with slicer streaks; I am a - fnll.grown man, but Mite Has deeply :narked my :goatees cheeks •Yet still her thrilling kiss iewarm • • lloon my brow imprinted well:''- Through all my lifeithaftt a charm, My mother's kiss! to make me well. • From infancy until to day,.. To siekne'ss, sorrow and mistrust, Her gentle„vmds drive care away And lift my spirit frounthe dust, She tells me that the angels rail, • That she must go with Clod to dwell r .My broken hetuti if such befall, .It - o;ntother's snake Pleet MATRIMONIAL BROKERAGE. A Gentleman from thoiltural Districts in a I Matrimonial Office in New York. His 3<d venture with an Actress. It - In the fall of 3857 a young country merchant, ilket altogether ignorant of the ways of tho city, 1 lipd by no means adverse to adventures,. came 11,re to get his semi-annual supply of dry goods. living made his purchase, and being in no espe eh haste to return, he determined to visit the i Illrimonial office, ,the adifertieement of which he I L 1 hal ' een and which struck him as exceedingly curt's. ikrepaired to the place indieattd in the pa per, tid the usual free of $5, and made the fel lowi entry': '.i , 1 Quincy Jenkins, a dry;loods :nerchant, of I‘.l 'phis; Tennessee, 28 years of age, 5 feet 8 inch - high, black ayes find hair, and domestic tastes, esires to faiin ihencganintanee of a la:dy, 22 to 2 years of age, with a. view to matrimony. She in be of alfeCtiMmte - disposition, nevem- Plishodt utelligent and handsome. • Dune oth erski need )ply. Money is no Object,' the adi.er. User hav , a lucrative business.' The me hint was assured by the broker that she had ji such a person upon her list at that moment; d that if he would call at 5 o'clock that a ft crn , n, he should see her. The ndt suspicions / trhn the a matrimonial his pocket, 1 himself age' But the en , y he encountered was not of this kind. He ei introduced to a young lady with black eyes an utir, pearly teeth, delicate hands, tine form, an.' ntelligent and rather handsome face. Her dre was appropriate, and her manner modest. - Be it known ,t the Adventurous Jenkins had anticipated .notl ,, g of the sort. He had suppos ed that if,the 1 .lady introduced him at ,all, which. he' consid doubtful,- it -would be to soire frightful ba who wouid,driro him from the house , in disgust. e was;thekf;re, a good dead taken aback, and ough a man of sufficient 'eta dude,' much mob, sse d. He rallied, how° r, and was soon chattingwith the,fair stranger a .ith an old acquainfance.— HerWitand intellig cc surprised and pleased him. He had'no more ido f marrying -than. Brigham Young has of Byrn single, and began to wish from the bottom of heart, that he . wits out of the affair. The twain talked n until. Jenkins became . ware that he was eX}cted to broach the main iiIWdT Reiliest.l -- Song of the Sinatara. A MOTHMVS.XISS Bkgrilannuo. nrons Jenkins, being of a somewhat :position; feared foul play-: and, sinted hour arrived, went to tbe pith a six fibuoter, well loaded, in ire than half expecting to defend t robbers and assassins. subject—but how to do it was a problem. He re solved, however, to tell her frankly that be was there merely from curiosity. Ho opened io this CM 'Mrs.— (naming the broker,)' keeps a matri monial offices it seems. It is a novel idea, and her advertisement made nie curious.' ' The unknown leattty blushed charmingly.-' The glow which overspread her cheeks was in deed, 'a hit.' But it lasted only a moment. She replied, 'Yes ; I see no harm in it. . I would not have my uncle know I am here for anything in the world, he could never understand it. I have plenty of ,acquaintances hol, little sympathy. I am well aware what the conventionalities of the world require; am also aware that a woman's happiness is often sacrificed to them. I have re solVed to this extent to bi'eak thrmigh them, and never to marry until I love.' 'Love, surely,' replied the half-captivated and philosophic Jenkins, 'is the essential element of happiness, and I fancy that marriage without , it would be an intolerable burden. . • I came here,' responded madetnoiselle, 'not be cause I em ignorant of what belonii to'n modest woman, hat because I believe there is nothing wrong or hum , dest in doing so; and thinking that I might meet with *lint has thus far in : life been denied me—the sympathy and friendship of some one who understands me.' came here," vigorously responded Jenkins, perceiving a good chance to say what he wanted to, 2 came here simply from curiosity. It is al= ways best to be frank and truthful I have no in tention of marrying, but seeing so novel an ad vertisemeut in the paper, I wished to know its meaning. Jenkins is of opin ion that when he uttered this speech a careful observer might have seen the slightest shade; of disappointment becloud the features of the fair etrunget but if so, it passed quickly. After a few minutes conversation, Jenkins arose to depart. Ile expressed gratification at having seen her, and said that as he bad a few days to spend-in the city, he would, if lie might presume to do en, beg the 'honer rt calling upon her. 'Tell me, sir,' replied the enchanting damsel : `tell one if you can respect me just as much as though you had met me at Saratoga or Newport, and sought an introduction r matters very little where we find a jewel we prize,' was the gallant reply of the gallant Jen.: byflit,you mean to answer me in the a& firmtive!,' raj= the reply, shall be happy to have you call upon•me to-morrows evening at my uncle's, 14th street. !. if • • . . • Jenkins went away looking, like, Vrdinand.; —"in n moved sort, As if he were dismayed." His soliloquy was something after th:sTashion 'I was a fool fur going there; If the girl is hon est, and has taken a fancy to me, she will:be dis appointed. She seems honest and modest, though I don't understand now n really modest woman could go to such a place ; still she might perhaps. I did as much as tell her I thought it was not immodest whin I asked to call upon her. I do net think•l ought Ito hart done so; I am sure it was wrong. I won't go—that's the cheapest way to getout of it. Yes, I will go.' 4. Jenkins was swayed by conflicting emotions for something more than twenty-four itours-some times firmly_ resolving not to call, and again as determined to go. Finally, when the time came, he started without hesitation. He found Della (so she called herself) in a very respectable house, viably furnished. Re wits in troduced to the 'uncle' as an uld acquaintance whom she had met at a watering place. The evening passed , very pleasantly—so pleasantly, indeed, that Jenkins, without thinking precisely whet he was about, promised to call again, which he did two even itigs later. This time he found:Della alone, and after -an:- other very pleasant diet, arose to take his leave, remarking th t he ihould remain in' town but three-de - Y.4164er; and, 'asked iflie might call again. He new thserved that his new friend appeared much embarrassed: . She did not answer directly, and Jenkins, walked to the' deer. She followed with hesitating steps; but finally seized him fran tically by the' hind, ,and drawing him hack, stammered rather ,then spoke as follows: 'You--sir- , ,—you ask_ if you,ehall call again. It will giie ine pleaiiire to have you, do so—that— semething to say. You will excuse me --but I know you are 'generous and can appreciate my position'—[a profound sigh, and Della, staggering to the piano, placed her head in her hands and . wept.] 'Madam," said Jenkins, "I trust I can appreci ate what you wish to say ; and if I can be of ser vice to you in any way, you have only to show me how." She restrained her tears, and,proeeed ed 'I will be frank with you, sir—that is—Digits } and tears]--I will try to tell you—will you for give me if it is wrong?" Tortainly—it cannot be wrong," Jenkins an swered, considerably excited by the• unexpected scene. "Tell me „frankly assurn you it will give uo pleasure I to =serve you." •*- 'Yes—but—oh - dear 4 [anoth er fit of weeping]— but—it is so—:-strango t" *What is -it, :Deles SR Vinkirtb,T,r the lint time calling-her by her 'Christian name, 'You will be as'l:rank as I atn well you not?" 'Yes." *Well,- then—whether yon come - again or not depends,tilma yourself." 'Then I shall certainly come." 'I fear .not." Tray explain." [Sighs and tears.] •l3e calm." 'Well, then. I will try to be calm enough. I —like—you—very—much,--and feel—towards-- you as T. never did towards another. I—that is -I am sere I shun, if you continue to come here —love you. If you do not feel ao towards me, I must ask you not to come again." This last speech Was .interlarded with an infi nite number of sighs, and appearances of fain 'Mug ; and no sooner was it concluded than she fell fainting towards the bewildered Jeultins.- 7 . Of courso!tticre,was no alternative, and he caught her in his arms, and made varieus frantic at tempts to restore her ;:aa ho thus perfot med his kindly offices, in came tbo uncle, of a sudden, followed by a young man he had never before seen. Those mho haVe read. the adventures of theye r nowned Mr;'' Plekyr -will never forget - the memorable 1)06.8110'11 011 whiel; his friends enter') ea his fodgingi, and'Sennd Mrs. Barden fainting' and screaming arms; and they have only to'reieit'ioltinenteture to.have, an exact portrait of the ease of Mr. Jenkins. The ,unele' stunt. , maned the Servant girl o who, for some finaecoun-, table reason was very near at hand ; she ,e.ame rushing lo the spot, and she, toe; Saw Della in the arms.ei.the petrified Jenkins. In due:time , their - , united efforts restored her, and the uncle demanded of her an, explitilation. I3ut'sheechilknot or, would' not Malty 'any,. and he,-of course, turned upon Jenkins. ahe,adven.. turOV PaerPh!"4. th 4 4 i6 nieee was iiized , riith a fainting t aa:he,sEood lry the. 400 r, WHOLE NO. 487. about to depart, and ! that he, of eourse, might her to prevent her falling at the moment became in. Ile seemed d issatisfied and, suspicious.— Jenkins told him his niece would explain all when sufficiently restored, and bade him good night. ' R chanced that,Mi; Jenkins had an intimate acquaintance living at the hotel where he stopp ed, effikhe hishoilimt of the house in a condi tion liordering.on-ffinzy, he encountered. this 1. dentical friend. It was a moonlight evening, and the lawyer instantly recognized him as he descended to the strehl. As he did so, he very deliberately walked "the steps and examined the number, more carefully than Mr• Farrell did 31 Bond street, on that memorable occasion when he sat down to tie a shoe-String, and returning to the walk, said to Jenkins : 'What. the devil has brought you here?' 'I don't know !—fate, I suppose—or being a nursed fool l' was the. excited reply. • . The lawyer took Jenkins*. arm, ' tin& demanded . a confidential comm cation. Ire, with some beaitatiort,'gove ; i44 ' y'or The ease rim first to tau'. 'You gave a ficticious name and residence F' quired the lawyer eagerly, when Jenkins had fin ished. , . . 'Yes.' " 'And did yen toll the NV. enchantress where you were stopping ?' 'No. I told her I was . at the Metropolitan.' 'Lucky! lucky!! anid. he. ;Why lucky ?' `Let me tell you. know a thing or two of that precious uncle and his virtuous niece. Did she faint well ?' said he, laughing. •'r es.' • 'Admirably, I will wager. She sighed well, blushed well, wept well, fainted well 'Of course She did.. She tens once an eletreee. She might have been a good one—a famous one, I think—but that she bad so many lovers and amours, She ran off with a southern actor, lived with him a year or so, went to a watering place, met the man of the house There, ran away from the actor with him, and called him her uncle.— Ife is as much her uncle as I am—no more.' !' `Well ; there are a great many things done in New York which don't square with the golden rule,—lawyers know that. You know something of h. 4 hero, bat you know little of the wicked ways of this wicketi. city. The house you have just left is a trap, and but for your precaution in concealing yorir • mama and hole), you ; would have been caught. You . ..would have .been, as it is, pnbahly, had I not, Soiled: this out ; ; for they would search every hotel in the city but they would find you. 'Your safety• is in Ilia►.. You must retreat in the morning, or my word for it you will be sued for a breach of promise of marriage in less than three days. That scene was all arranged. They will make out a case against you. In the first place, there is the matrimonial office; the keeper will swear to the facts of the acquaintance. It was formed avowedly in view of matrimony; there is your writing in the register—all of which shows the anemia.. In the second place, the re peated calls. They can prove two and insinuate more.. The matrimonial agent will not remember the date of your visit, They will say it might have been four weeks that you were in the habit of calling, though they cannot swear positively. In the third place, there were three eye-witnesses of the fainting scene, besides the girl herself; and I have no doubt the young man is a Lona fide witness, invited there without any knoviledge of the conspiracy. Could a lawyer ask a better ease with which to go before a jury ?' 'But are you sure there is a conspiracy ?' know it; that is, lam morally certain of it.' 'Have they served up any such cases to you be fore?' - haVo seen the papers for foiii similar cares, and rather than suffer the exposure, trordile and expense, the parties settled.. Ono man gave $l,OOO another $1,500, another $3,000, and anoth er; $4,00Q . ,t. which, hare no doubt, was dlyided up between the girl, the uncle, the servant girl, and perhept the matrimonial office.' `And the lawyer,' Jenkins suggested. the lawyer had his fee, of course, but I do1:10t knouVaS hoWasporticeps aria:info." ;'Jenkins did not i arg ue the moralityof the law ..; -, yer's part, but requested him to let him know if anything occurred, which he promised to do. The next morning John Quincy Jenkins left for his horde in the rural districts, two or three days 'sooner .than he intended. In less than a week he received a letter front his legal friend, in which he was informed that tire next day after his last visit to Della, a lawyer was applied to, as he expected to make out a case and commence proceedings agstinst John Quincy Jenkins, for breach of promise of marriage, unless it was set tled. At the uncle's suggestion, the lawyer went with him to the Metropolitan Hotel, to find Mr. Jenkins, and see if he would not compromise; not finding that worthy gentleman, the old man instituted a search in all the prominent hotels, and findin g p o 'pn e h !lame 'on the books,conclud ed tlitlfr. Jenkins was a myth, consigning the individual who bore the name to curses and his tory. - ' A FEARFUL JUDGMENT. In one of the New England . States I know a lad,, now about twelve or thirteen years of ego, whose condition is a mostremarkable demonstra tion of the natural law, that, in every case, the child is a faithful copy of his parents. The boy is a natural drunkard. From his birth-day to the present moment he ,bas effect all the outward indications of being deeply drank; and yet, so far as I know, or think it probable; he has never swallowed a drop : of iirdent spirits in his life,— Though in good sound health, he has never been able to walk without staggering: His headls al ways upon his breast; and his speech is of that character which marks a person in a very low state of intoxication. If, nevertheless, in the midst of his mutterings and feelings' something is said to him in a way to pass through the thick atmosphere of his intellectua l, being, and pene trate his mind, be at once rouses; like's common tippler, and gives proof 'enough that he is not wanting in native talents, however. his mental faculties are enshrouded. die is looked upon as a star of no mean 'magnitude, obscured and al. moat blotted out by the mist in which he iedoom ed to' dwell, till he shall.pess from the present ex istence to another.. tow, as I understand the lei./ of hereditery scent, there is nothing unnatural this boy's ease. Every individtial 'ever born girreined by thesitath principle which mined hlnt to' be what he is. Prior to Marriage, his . father had` been a 'secret but confirmed' inebriate; and when the fict beceme - known to the gentle and sweet spirit ed being who, but a few months before, bad be ' corrie his wife, the revelation was made suddenly, and in a way the inoskinipteisive and appalling: One night, when be: was.,Suppesed to be the, most 'unimpeachable. of busbuld 3 / 4 ; be staggered hour,: broke through the doorrot biesleepingspartment, and fall,on the flooriu a: state of, wrotolted Um For weeks he wallowed to ; misery, . Dar. gttivettiottt + FAMILY PAPER FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY, PRLNTBD AND PUBLISUBD 'WEEKLY By WM. M. BRESLIN, to the 2d Story of Rise's New Bnilding, Cumberland 4. At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year. 1118 - A.DVEnromorrio inserted at the usual rates. SIM RATES OF POSTAGE!. I Lebs.ucin County, postage free. In PenniYlvardn, out of Lebanon count's', PA' mita quarter, fir 11 eents a year. Ont or this State, 634 ota per quarter, or BB cis. a year If 'rho postage Is not paid in advanee, rates are doubled: lug the next six or selves months, feminist his do mestic reputation bad been forfeited, he kept up almost a continuous scene of intoxication. When at ill% end of this period it was told him that he was the "husband of a mother," he reeled and staggered on without much abatement. Months passed away but there occurred no change in the habits of the poor inebriate. It was at once disz. covered, however, that there was something sin gular in the lipPelirance of the child. When was three months old, there begat to be strange speculations concerning it among the people. At the age of six months the speoulations had set. yed down 'into a very general *pinion but not a • word was said to the disconsolate roman, .Wl l 4 had also begun to have her own forebodings. At last, as she was one evening looking ether child, and viqn 'ering what could he the reason of its Strange conduct, the terrible idea flashed upon her SO'ill—"My child is a nalblal diubkll4. She shrieked aloud, and her husband, who" hay. pened to be within bearing came to her. She fell upon his neck and ettliiined, "Dear husbands 'our little deorgo is horn a She could pro ceed no further, but swoomed away in bar hue: band's arine. From that hour the father of the boy never 'tasted a drop of spirits. The sight of his eyes 'and the heavings of his hea-rtentirely 'cured him of his habit. He seldom looks upon his unfortu nate little George without shedding a tear over that sin which entailed upon Lim a life of obscu rity and of wretchedness- Be has lived, I re joice to add, so as to redeem his character; and he is now the father of five children, all of whom are bright beautiful and lovely, excepting only the ono Whose destiaY was thus blasted, PROFITS OF, APPLE CUL TURE. Byron, Cenessee, Cu, N. Y., says that a tree of the Baldwin apple, standing on the ground of his brother, produced last year twelve barrels (beside four or five bushels of windfalls,) that sold for $2,25 per barrel, The year's product by the tree was, consequently, s27—quite equal to an acre of wheat in net profit. A. Prebie, of Lincoln Co., Maine, makes the following estimate, which will be nearly correct in all good apple re gions, allowing for some variation in prices. , -- One hundred trees planted on an acre of land, will cost on an average $25. The land should be kept in a state of cultivation while the trees are coming into bearing. About $25 expended in care and labor,.besides the crops taken from the land, will bring them into a bearing state.--. When an acre of trees is in its prime, it will av erage 400 bu shels per annum, provided the land is kept rich and loose, and the trees well managed. Average price, 66 cents per bushel. The surplus apples are valuable for all kinds of stock, partic ularly winter store hogs. Sweet apples are worth about as much as potatoe.. The American Agri etriturigt says:—"a gentlern•tn within our knowl. edge, has a small orchard oh the Hudson river, of less than seven acres, which produces from $5OO to $7OO worth of apples annually. This it not one . year of plenty and another or two of famine, bilt is a regular, steadY, average yield.— All this is secured by the simplest process, viz., good management.' S. B. Parson, in his recent address before the New Haven liortieulturalist Society, states "that within a few miles of his residence, there is an orchard of about 20 acres, producing about $2,000 a year, the vegetables be tween the trees paying the cost of cultivation." Hill Pennell, of Darby ; Pa., sold $225 worth of early apples from half an acre. Richard J, Hand, of Mention, Monroe, Co., N. Y., sold in 1845, $440 worth of Roxbury Russet and North ern Spy apples from one acre of orchard. Hugh Hatch, of Camden, N. J., obtained from four trees of the Tewkesbury Blush, 140 bushels of apples, or 35 bushels from each tree; of these 100 baskets (of about. 3 pecks each) sold, late in the following spring, for one dollar per basket. Examples almost beyond number may be giv en, where single trees have yielded from $5 to $lO a year in fruit, and many instances where $2O to $3O have been obtained. An acre of snob would be equal to any of the preceding instances. If one tree of the Rhode Island Greening will af ford 40 bushels of fruit, at a quarter of a dollar per 'bushel, which has often occurred, 40 such trees on an acre would yield a crop worth $4OO. But taking one quartet"t• of this amount as a low average for all seasons, and with imperfect cul tivation, $lOO would still be equal to the interest on $1,500 per acre. Now, this estimate is based upon the price of good winter apples for the past 30 years in our most productive districts. Let a similar calculation be made with fruits rarer and of a more delicious ebaraeler. BRIEF REMARKS ON RELIGIOUS CHARACTER IN A BANK. A day or two since a gentleman presented a piece of paper for discount at the counter of a leading banking house. The banker looked at and scrutinized it in his usual manner, and then remarked, "I know the drawer, but am not ac quainted with the endorser. Who is he? The holder of the paper remarked that he was a good man, and added, "Mr.-(who was al so standing at the counter) knows him." The latter gentleman, by the way is an officer in the leading church. The following converse• tion then took place: do you know the, ondor- Banker—m Mr— . of this note?" Mr. 'Yes, very well. lle is regarded as prompt, and ie a leading man in-----elmrch." Banker.—"A church member, is be? That is enough, I'll have nothing to do with the paper.— We have been cheated more by church members than by any other class." Mr. . "Stop, stop, Mr. Banker, your are too fast. It is not fair to denounce a whole class because a few dishonorable men lied their way into relig , cus societies, sometimes, with a view of recommending themselves, under the cloak of Christianity. You know that, of the twelve Apostles, one turned out a hypocrite, and he mani fested a strong propensity for the banking /mai- FEN • The banker found it convenient to retire with out venturing, to reply. tigt.„Diggs s aw a nate lying en the ground but knew it wns counterfeit, and walked en without picking it up. It told Smithers tho story, when tho hitter said, "Do you know, Diggs, you havo committed a very grave offence?" "Why, what have I done?" "You have passed a counterfeit bill, knowing it to be such," said Smithery without a smile and fled. A strong verdict was rendered by a oar oner'sjury and is now on file in the clerk's office in one of the counties of Tows. It is in these words "We find the deceased came to his death by a visitation of.God, , and not by, the hands of vie. ieeee. alien titi body a poeket book, containing $2; a check on Fletcher's Bank for B2so,tind:two horsea v a t wagon, and some butter, eggs aild.feathers." • The ingwiring mind imagines the size of the 'pocket book;arid the capacity of the pookot in which thelioree was stabbed.
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