(7 fr cy„;)tp mv3o:l3u.s-Zt• tj.W.:MatIEtaIZiLPSEPLII:Dt.C.7u, and Promptly Executed, at the 4 ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON', PENN% Taw establishment is now Supplied with an extensive g... , ,n.tment of JOB TYPE, Well walls, increased as the patronage demands. It ean now tofu e..t rwrw , ;, of every description, in a neat awl expeditious inanwr— 'and on very reasatiable terms, lincit as Pamphlets, Checks; ;." Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Readings, Blanks, ' Programmes, Bills of Faro, Invitations, Tickets, Ac., &c:. The friends or the establishment, and the public goner. Nally aro respectfally solicited to send in their orders. " iItir'IIANDBILLS Printed at Ail hours notice. AZ- DEEPS of all kinds, Common and Judgment Boxns. Justices, Constables and other Bustlf.S, printed , L itierrectly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept sale at this outer, at priers "Meta the times." Subscription price of the LEIIANDX ADVERTISER F' . •le One Dollar awl a Half a Year. „. Address, Wu. M. IMMIX, Lebanon, Pa. REAL ESTATE. A Valuable Building Lot & New Brick House: T PWITATX ZATIL—A IWILDLNO LOT, fronting on Walnut street, 80 feet front Cumberland, and a bout 200 from the Court Ilenee, adjoining the now build! ing of Curtis Smith and the Buck note Property.— . This is a very desirable business locution, it being In the 'Very heart of our town. Potetesttion will be OATH. imme 'diately. Also, A new two-story Thick DWP,LLIXfi MUSE, with !Me:large BACK-KtiILOINO and KITCHEN also of Bnt- , " 1-ituated Cheattmt Street. about 3 squares 4124 e-from the Court lb use, lido property of Frederick frond: erected on Lot of 83 feet, by 200 toot deep. with gor .t Stable , . Cistern. Ac., all complete. The about prop erties will be cold cheap and terns mado Noy by Lebanon, Sept. 22,1838. 811‘1(N J.- STINE. 'loose &l,ot at Private sate. r 11 1 11 E 80,m-thee offers at Privnte'Sale his HOUSE foul LoT f.l Ulla:ND. with Melt STAiILE, cistern ; trild ',thee eet huitaings, in the Borough or Lebo nen. This property is situated on Cumber heel Street, calcining property of Levi It; Etter. ,en the End t, and property or a 7 ; ) , Im Karel', on the Wog, Ternv4 sett the times, Apply to I,bunen, Sept. 10, 180.—K CHRISTIAN MIN RV. ~eralai air . 11.401 for tiiSlie • SubscriLer offers at Private Sitle a - LOT of t;1101j:CD. opposite ;Fohn Molly's It esidoneo near Com borland street. Possession and a good title, will be giv en immediately, and tf•rnu made easy by I,,h anun . Su t. ti , , IMS.-tt. i HENRY. Nrahlable 1101'011^11 Properly FOR SALE! IS offered at private sate, that raltialde haltaut or piece GRouND, situate at the north-east corner of Wa ter :Ind WI:11111t streets, Lebanon, fronting feet Olt Wel t street and 8Q feet or Water strent, at present occupi e ho John larrelVß Marble Yard. on whieh are a FRAME Tt itt located within a Square of the Lebz ?wn - Valley Railroad Depot, between the Depot and the centre of town. For further particulars apply to John Farrell on the prombom. June 24,1857. =fM;= FIIIIE Enbwribar offers to sell at Private sale, during Om fall, a small Tn ACT or LAND, situated in North A inn'Hie Township. Lebanon county. & miles from Lebanon. front A olivine, 4 from Jonestown. on the road fl , ln A tmeille to Jonestown, containing ahout 5 ACRES. more or less. The Impiovements are A Large Two-Rory :BRICK 1 1 W I:I,LINt lIOCS 2-i by 25 feet, with an t DINING SIOOM i ;; UPC I I UN. lin ~["~`yilii flied in the moAt complete manner. wash house, tee bon se. pig sty. a 'Large BANE: -DARN.-d2 feet, with wagon shed. mall other 1 acre is an excellent landing on the UNION CAN AI.. suitable fir any business. The whore prop erty is it go-i-I tanalittan being nearly inlw- A LSO, STORE PROPERTY'. No 2, k 1 acre, More or less. adjoining No. 1, the I'S FUN CANA I. and lauds of DANIEL F. HELLMAN.— Tile improvements are it COTTAft ly sTuRE and pwv, "4,; 44 , Ll NI; tw....story house , tin by .40 feet, and a 1,1%1 two-story PIIA. - 3111 HOUSE, wash house, pig in.,! 1!;11 sty. a tal other oubbuildinge. This is an excel lent Store Mimi with it grant run of Customers. "I bare is a need store business none, and the shad: of ran be bought At any Iliac, Poss , wion of the t ere stand riven at any time, nod of the real estate on theft of April, 185% .101 IN AIEYER. ?. 1 3:ersville, Lebanon county, Pa., October 6, 1555—tit SPILE.VDIEI EST.IITE AT PRIVATE SALE. r iint,...,„,„.”,,0rr2rs at private sale his magtlifleent Estate. pitunte in Ewst Hanover township. Lebanon matt', ahont 2 miles from Harper's lon. 4 ones from the rold Springs nol the Datiphin S Suitinchanna Rail road, as No. I—t'an'nins 160 ACIIES. more or less, of the hest I.i ni itt tlw neighborhood. adjoining property of Miehad lleininger. John Dotter and other,4, The greeter portion is cleared and under good cultivation, The imildings erected on this tract are the undtgrsigned's well-known aryril MANUFACTORY, which mina a large I ,:t-', 3 ,_?7,1` patronage and is capable of indefinite increase; IV , ; 1 ,1 large two-story double Stone f+welling House, LILL annexed: grind two-story Farm 11,e4 , ; Tenant !louse: large stone Farm with threshing w and , tal•ling; and other outbuildings. in good re• pair. Air.., ell te•ces.stry buildings for the ',ltumtltetory. Card and Spinning Machine 1) . v,q0e., end Finishing !louse, .te., &v. The Worko ore oil welt o-applir , t with good Machinery and plenty of water stream of goo,l water is 1, , a to the dwellt u pipes. Abel. springs and pomp 4% 4 %4 1,11 , war. Also, u beantlful Young Oittl LARD on tie' prt'in ). 2—Containing 110 ACRES ; (more or H. , ...) ad join -1,4 . broil Or Mielnel Deininger, Jahn Dotter. and hero. .`:emir the whole of tlik tract Is under g"),1 cul t,vatirm and excellent fonces. , . Erected thereon is n Dwelling noose. Stable, and a large Shed. Also. near by a well. spring, 01 1 „I 47c.. a splendid site for the ereetionof a dwelling ~ !.11 , j.j...lionse. There is flowing water In :lowly oven'. fV4I - . A School Bonze i.elr.tented on this tenet. No. 3.--Contains ISt) ACIIII.°. 'NOODLAND, more or less) adjoining No. I. land ef:lohn Dot. 4. ter and others. It bass rich growth of Chestnut e.:4,4, oprouts. from S to 10 years growth. A. th e undersigned is sincerely disposed to sell, -- the sloe, may he purchased either in parts as sheen or in tin- whole, as may hr desired. (Mod title and possaasion will la: given on the let of April, ls:.1). For further information apply to LYON L0111.1 7 .11G Aug. Et at Hanortr, Lebanon CL., Ilammonton Lands. NEW ENGLAND sETTLE. „, MENT—EARE OPPORTUNITY - ' 4 W, —TO ALI,WANTiNC/ FARMS, C., „:4 a::: ts healthy place, twenty : fire g i stiles from Philadelphia, on the Camden and Atlantic railroad. New Jersey. An old estate has recently been openeil for sa l e , cud the first dictate' • f 10,000 acres divided up into farmx of twenty acres and upwards. The soil is of The. Lest quality for the production of fruits, grains, 'Chu prim Is slt, to 4:00 per acre, payable in easy quarter year ly insts,ments, within a term of four years, with inter est. The terms are made easy, in order to insure the rap id improvement of the laud, by enabling every industri ous stmt to toy it farm. It is now being extensively lot proved by good reads, and someof the best citizens from New England and the Middle States are erecting large improvements. It is a scene Of the greatest Improvement out of Philadelphia. Seventy-five houses have been built in four months. Practical fanners and business-men front 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. _livery article rained upon this land finds Litt immediate sale, The wa ter is excellent. tend no such thing as fever is known. Th e p e n i s a sa ndy or clay loan. with a clay bottom and ref , ',fire of manures. It is free of stones and easily work ed. it ;diounds largely in the Oast) Ohl. tend Slid, is its . fertility that from the crops produced both upon this laud and the large area adjoining under cultivation. it will be f oun d not to be excelled anywhere in the production of crops most adapt-di to it. market. The reader may he well ware that the earlbistand the 1,,, 1 f r uits and vegetables tome from :iew Jersey, which ate annually exported to the amount of millions of Mil tars. Thu land, besides being accessibte in every way fur fertilizers, has an abundant supplyof the best quality of meek manure. Lumber and building materials can be had on the spot at a chap price. from the mills. Other mills are now be ing opened. and brickyards being started on the gr und. A person ran put up a frame tenement for present con venience for one hundred dollars. On account of the ex tensive emigration, this is the hest course to pursue in order to get a place to live in .at first. Carpenters and builders era nn hand to put up houses on the best terms in settling here the emigrant has many advaptages.— Ile is within a. few hours' ride of the great cities in the Middle States it New Enultual : he is near his old friends and associations; he is tit a settled country, where every improvienentand comfort of civilisation is at hand; he is ; is a healthy- place, and is not subject to the certainty of losing the greater part of his family and his own health by th _se malignant fevers - which make the graves of so . many millions of the young and hardy its far t,ff regions away from home and friends. Besides, he has a nald cli mate an d an open winter. There are three trains daily to Philadelphia. and to all those who improve, the railroad company gives a free ticket. rho reader will at once be struck with the advantages here presented, and ask himself why the property has not been taken up before. Thermal], is, it was never thrown in the market; and unless these statements were cor rect, no one would be invited to examine the land before purchasing. This all aro existeteti to +lo. They will see the land under cultivation; they will meet persons, no doubt., from their own neighborhotal; they will witness the improvements, and can judge of the character of the population. Persons should come prepared to purchase, is many are locating, mid locations are not held on re fov:ll. The Hammonton Fartucrot monthly literary and agri. ! cultural sheet, containing fulrinformatlon of Hammon ton, will be sent to. each inquirer, and can be obtained at V.l eta, 1)&3' annum, indispatalite. 'Warrantee deeds given, clear of cat Ineantbrance, when purchase money iipaid. Route to the lanai—Leare rine street wharf. Pleitacra, for liammonton Ira railroad, at 734 a. on, and SM, p. tn.; sacs there in quire for Me. Byrnes. Boardinonoveniences Lc found. burrs and applications can be addressed to S. R. enorm ity. tar 2 seath.evflk streer.befolo Widmer, Philarra. Maps and information cheerfully arnisha Sept, B,lfiliB-3m. ri New Barber Shop• i HOWIE W. DALY, MAIMET Sittaar, nppeatto the Leh kji anon Dank. wood retipmdfully inform the Citizens of 1....1 , 14 non and vicinity. that he atilt continues his tint ims Sharing 4. Hair Dressing 3a:oath., and Ie prepared to do imninete in the neateet 'and 'best A tylr, mid would eolith Ali to Clre him a trial. - Lebanon, Oct. tn, 1857. . . . ... ..-..... 0 • ~ ~ .. . ... ,r , ...., .. , C ,,,, r , "11 ••••• '-. 1 - . , t h : • t., ,- - ,- - - 4, , k ',': - •.: " . , ~.. ~ , ~..., , . . 4 ...-H 4 ' 1 .: ,, 1--- -21-A1k.,4. .t:ez,.- -7t-----Ai:% ,-14 ar. , ' cf, l- .?. -?. .. :44; 7_ '" ___ _ : .. - ---, - .,... 5 --- ...____ , ..ro.-rvt :.F - 71TY It ONO., Eri ZEIC .• . ; . .. •'' • . . - I • . . .• . . et: .. .. VOL. 10---NO. 20. REAL ESTATE. Private Sale. . . _ .. FrnE , llltiersigned offer at private sale, the two ',TV. 4 !, story FRAM , : HOUSE and MIT or PIECE of 01t0IJND, sitnnto .6n Itliq•Old Forge frond, In ~; tlio north-west part of the lioron7,li of Lebanon. "I P 'rho house is nonrly new. and has three rooms nu each flo , r, with n itnekilITCREN attached. There era sonic out-bnikllngs. • ELIJAH LONIIACRII, _ JOIIN WITTY:MOYER, Tr , Lebanon} Aug.lB, Assignees If Jesse Dickinson Vain able town Property AT PRIVATE SALE. WIRE tiuderaigued offers at private aide hie valuable j_ Property in the borough of Lebanon, fr lug 40 feet on Walnut Street. and IN feet on ,4? Water street back toDocrAlloy. Erected there- „ on is a double Log DWELLING HOUSE, frame SHOP and other Improvements. This is a Corner-lot near the center and in the, business part of town, being 1 sultan, from Lebanon Valley It. It. Depot and near-the Court Items. Possession will be given April 1, 1850. Yor further information apply on the premises to Lebanon, Oct. 20, ISoS.—tf. PETER HESS.' Public Sale. . . l r lllbe at Public Sole, on .Sigimttret7i,iofl,lle,l.o.s..t residence the undersigned, in Bait Lebanon, the following Person al Property, viz:— . ..i:r- *` . 'i - P-...r.i.t. , 44 - One SOFA, CENTRE i p 1.7 ). ''.:f.r 4 .-.. ,, TABLE. two LOCKING -, 4,flfe, ~ ;, 4" -K MATES. Six Parlor n . CHAMS.SETTEE, Din ing TABLE. two Peal' STOVES,. one Writ. ii . -3: ingDesk anti Secrontry. one Drawing table one ile eight day Clock. one Cocking Store and ap iiortennuces Dish frees. Wash PresS, Kitchen Table, Q.LIEENSIVABE. n BEDSTEADS entVidatrassos. twelve Bed room ell AI BS. lour Washstands. Bureau, Press. &c., one two-seat CA - BRIM IE. one Philadelphia made BUG GY, o i 4e . sin-m;(1 NvAi;ON, I forneeit. ono Saddle, &c.. one Wheelbarrow, Grindstone, souse Garden. Implements and Carpenter Toole. &c. Side to commence et Li o'clock, IL, on sold day, when oonditions will Le made known by ~ .: E. M. RICHARDS. F. Embieb. Attecer. Lebanon, Oct. 27, .SSS. . . . N. 13.—Alt pursuits haring &Mina against ins aro hare by notified to uresent their bills before the day of oak, Si I any about leaving tilt State. E. M. It. ... .. .iircidare. Vieth• i vines, iiltilfs. Cuffs. ite. Being l yactical Furrier and t that I having obtained ik e ne west Itan e& from Paris. ho ca n i It was towards evening that traveled slowly assure those who visit the city thq- emu supply them i across the prairie, to give my horse time to cool, with the finest articles at the vs. melt cash prices.— A line assortment of Car gage es, Goat's Cape, ! from the intense heat of the sun, which we bad 4 fil Gloves, he, WS Cbes4Strest,beltn ETZ. e 7 th, i endured a few hours before. t I My saddle-bags were heavy froth the weight o 1.-„ - - -- - - --- : coin I carried in them. I was en route for a hind Phila. & Reading ailroad. office, at which I was to enter land, net only for ! Lebanon VaMey t sraneh. myself but for ethers. 4422 . 40142.4.2.1 tiii .„ ?. ,,,,,, g ,,, 22, t . l ! ..I observed a horseman ahead of me, and tray .... _ Trains„ to l i,L ti i;ing , - ..., 4. , 1 _ , , id o f.r, l ,rn t n e,, g ird s ,: l : o ; itrnivonetgr eery :71t:bnieo anxious fur pace,e d c i o re m e p ti a o n n y a t as ell f e .c . Tteo Daily three daily Trains to I a•ishara. A tt but kept on a slow ASS LEBANON. go i ng east toi.;emm ' ut7.05 A. id, i :;amt. The man ahead of me slackened his speed and alki P.M. (Expreis Mail.) , Pass Lebanon, going West. to iia r t:: „. l?„. , : i .Lt a 7 ,,,, -i g . 1,, t i ... . and Seemed that I should overtake him. I cc -1.1.26 A. M. (Express mail) and i1..7.0 P.li alma his saddle. I stopped to oh ; cord ingly slackened mine. He dismounted to fix At Reading, both tmins make , something aerie sh o t : 7 0 I I: a n: f s r e n n e p t e k . J a e n d at t m e l i i n n p e te l d ras t o mount.— Mom-sing perfectly Phil:Mel phis, PiAtsrille, Tamaqua. han'i. 1. - , •,, • , . , , , ... 1..1a. , , port, Am. catmint. I:vatting i • frith' Oiti at 705 A. "•.l . , fir NV ilkesbarr 4 r, liitstou tind'tliniaTlion. i Al. Harrisburg.. trains connect with I,„d raidn. ” i docile. At length ho reached the saddle. I dis- I ‘•Ne rthee• Cent rid," and "Contberiallil Vali itaitroads / mounted—mv- rit , gintt' 'Was out of order.. Ile thr vittsburg, Lancaster,lialtitu—„ Suithilhatabers- I dropped the " rein, left his horse to groz k e n . i fe l: bo rg, &c. 'Through Tickets to Lancaster, in No. l 0,3,31 i.,3, examined my pistols, tnul looked well tom y SO lbs. baggage allowed to each passeng;;"'. The Second Class Curs run with :ill the . trains. i Ile cast a long look at me, and thou rode forward, rli m pu g h First Class Tickets at red:teed i •••,` , = • ; .ia9," 4 ,. 1 2; !, ut which I mounted and pursued my journey.— , I , mmti.4 fluffalo. Detroit, Chicago, and all . i mei, m , PAM , in the West, North West, and Cami n d End. , Ms , conduct had been suspicious, and I was now grant Tickets, at lower Fares, to all above „I . grin: he : . . moused to a I- 1 , -11"-itiot •.. the - Stab in `i•o•nt -r ti , ; 1. ' 01 ) sense 'of danger. Could the iimir- All Tickets will be purchased litiorPlirains i titan mean me harm? or was he -•nxions for cons ' start. higher Fares charged, if paid ia tlic'ea 1 U. A. NICT34, : pony, to while away the monotony and loneliness Engineer and SaPertftfcroi. l of the route. . MES P. MA X WELII , i For a mile or two ho kept at a Yespectable die- JA, lance, and I began to entertain hopes. that i would .11ANKrACTI:ritin or I not m troubled with his immediate company.-- Int proved 1•Ire and Witter Pro . '1 . 1 1 COMPOSITION ROOT ! Suddenly his horse wheeled, in his course, and HARRISBURG, PA., come dashing furiously toward me. His move. i ment wits executed so rapidly, and was so unex- DESPECTFIALF inform the eithsens ot T ., that I; was of ti loss how to net. But as _i_l4 rishnrg, Reading, Lancaster, Lebanon e l , peeled, their vicinities, that we are prepared to' p :self-defence is one of the first laws of nature; I reefs on I found the first suggestion which came to my mind, I notice.* must liberal terms, and n t the situ I and with it out came my pistol. l We respectfully will the attention of person . bout-to build, to our invaluable method of rote : 'Peace,' said he, at the same time holding his ~,,,. now much used throughout the principal citiT hand up before him, 'my borsolmentne frightened the United States and their virinities. This ut 1 , ...., , anu niii away with me.' of roofing having all the combined requi.,l, ~.,. , , ~ . . cheapness, Durability, and l4e,eur;ly against i Inden'l • I replied. 'What te curious horse,' I and Witter, and dispensing with high gable wt ) ?bought to myself, as I carefully surveyed the ;in tim roofs require an ineVin!tiln •,f not• rfPl e t ':iinal 5 and a nobl e bisect lie wi t s. three.tinarters (1) of an Intl to the foot, and .„ . , .. . ... • it is very lonesome traveling alone over these Rouse 'and I.ot c3r Sale. many c. es saving, the enure cost of ratitirs—t, i . , veiling joist being, used. wo iries, and their wild sameness altztost frightens For Rent. . The gutters are made of the same materi, e.; I had half a mind this Morning to lay over rpm , : subeerihei offers FOR RENT, lasting° New three witlitint, any extra charges ; consequentlY, of wail I met with company.' ..1.. story BRICK alb DING. endearing liTottp, „ ad ntd , roofs areput up at al In Mit half the co .4 of id the& , Yrei are I stranger in these parte,' I rentarked, rt. fine DOOMS. with Basement, now in course _ of erection on Cumberland Street, Lebanon, end ~,,. t it suri,,,,es nil others jr, I closely scrutinized the man's features, end n 'l l i i n , i n S v itt e t r o i ,zl 0 1 I iitit4g, nature, , The material being a • - , . Durability ;—betides. m rose or any (mi.:Maly, It tieularly observed every part of his clothing which will I dc ' e rZo ' i l i Y t. ato r i in l ir riTJ'r. N ' ,4,. 1 i . r. Li •:. end the rest tff the Building soon after. It lens the Gus is the most easily repaired of ;my tit - her roof now equipments. and other inoM•rn improvt•ments. 9'la-I..af kat is an ex- fin ii=e yet the best proof we ran offer us to its relbmt one for business. ..V1- Fur milker particulars , , ' ; • ~.' , • . arc inanire Or the tiatlerragnell, 411111,,T. being 170th fire runt water prong, our man) re-. The rooms will be rented together or separate, as may fcrences, to any one of whom we are at liberty le contrary, he seemed to be like myself—a be il,•sirell. to refer. ler. His conversation was pleasant, his Lebanon, Sept. 15, - iiS.] J. C. RE.ff.:NF.R.. N. P.—Ent let it he distinctly nutters teed, , 'ere affable and insinuating. In short, our (since we manufarture nor null CuMPOsitioni nark. . Vontanto was soon complete, and I thought I Farm Lands for Salo -25 Kilos from Thilarra by railroad in the State of Now Jersey. it ~e . Et do the work in person ) fir.:] we warrant all our i " : " """- -te work proof against both Fire and Water ;if they his judged the man. lie,was on th e same best for Agrimiltoral purposes. being a good loam soil. . • • ,• • 2 t.s, traveling to thasame place, and intend with ft clay b• them The land is a large tract, divided prove contrary, we is tit most willingly abide tile I into small farms, .nnil hundreds from all parts of the results.ed mt.up at. the same betel where I intended country aro now settling and building. Th e crops can The materials being mostly moo-coaductors of kos • be seen growing. Terms from to to o_o per acre, pap- heat, no roof is so cool in sweater, or so warm in w . m e within four years by lustalments. To visit the place . Those r i.r.l l ( n o- im use , our roof should Haim to other facts, ho informed me be —Leave Vine St. Wharf at Phila.. itt 7 1 ,4 A. 74, by Rail- winter. titnnstind dollars in actual cash in his road thr Hammonton, or address It. J. hyrnes, by letter. Oro the rafters l 11 itii% . of al,alt. 011C:111011 to the hat See foil a [mu fit,l3;i4.--Im. 1 , dvertisement in another column. foot. - 'gs, which he was going to invest in .1 return for this unsolicited confidence, . ' ed him with the amount in my' posses .,, l'. er m -ion' tick he expressed no surprise, but rath. 1 SASS NEW STlll4E!_til. 1 y., S S . • • - 'l that it was a smolt amount. ADAM RISE. in Cumberland s.•Areet. la•twern -11 , i there is tiny danger of robbers r , L. .f. • Market and the Court lions, north side, h as - -$l, new on band a splendid assortment of the New i staid li gtve were approaching a small clump of Styli, of AMTS AND CAPS. ibr men and boys, for 185 s, trees 11, thickly studded with under. to 10003 the attention of the public i, respretfolly hivi t • .were ted. Hats of all prices, from the chsapiist to the most , bru,h. .. cosily, always on hand. 11,h:teal:to jilt opened a splen ; 'i th . ., .. , did assortment of SUMMER Ta't's, .outirachig such a s t, i mimed. STRAW, PA E.O AMA. PEDAL. READY., HORN, LEO- , 8u ., t , l arks had awakened in toy mind a 11OR1. SENATE, CURIAN. and all others. sur , ,nmAt ~ ~, _ Ife wilt also Witot,iale all kinds of lints, Caps, I ... kept toy eyes fixed in tautly on 4c., to Country Merchants it, advantageous terms. ' t i le wn " ',di lay to the right of us, and close Lebanon, April 21, 15.,8. to Which _- • 1 td run. I saw this troubled my -- -- .... . Boot and Shoe Sion. .. - 'rnivniiw he tried every possible means to . divert ut • .I.i.Cfir, iItEDEL, resrect fully in. lion to some other direction.— i : This only' p forms , theytiblic that ticsdillerni t t.? o - , : ed to nronse my suspicious, and Los h.s e..t um o es" n with the manner in which ~,,sagl his new bending. in Cumberland st, ! Ira: came ienot - wimp, he hopes- to render the Slime i" '' ompany, destroyed all the eon ., Saliaraelian as beretotbre to all who ' (W ailer; o f h ot i, ,_ , , ,_,_, moments before may favor hint with their enstoso. Ile invites Merchants , • I 11- had a "" and dealers in BOOTS and SIDES, and every one who. reposed in it wishes to purchase fedthemblo and durable articles in . y k r, u „, re , his line. to rail and examine for thent, , elves, his large nail varied stock. and I noticed Its is detei•mined to surpass all reinvention in dui i head an d gin . manntacture of every article in his business, suitable for : , any Market in the Union. A due rare is taken in regard but at the sam to materials Had workmanship; mane hid the best rpiali- I passed my tv of LEATIIER and other materials are used, and none but the best workmen are employed. 1 it beneath my C P. S.—lle returns his sincere thanks to his friends for : ;bridle in one han the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on hail. j . .a, Ile hopes by strict attention to businessand endeavoring : pistol at my bi C I to Osten his customers, to merit a share of public pat- i !Another move mm ruage. ochammun, Feh.l7, '5B. , 'tour money, sir,' PHILIP P. M cCAULLY, 1 'AI, I at. highway Fashionable liool anti shoe Maker i den ' 'I n"p""(1 fur me,' ' Cumberland street. oar door &est of Math Horse Hotel. 1 *l. knew it ' be rcp t 'ME sul,,ernmer desires to inform the public : ' i that he lii,, opened as .dice , !, V.'l,re lie is prepay- • in this western COlllll IF ed to execute ordt•rsof BOOTS mid SIIOES, of the t but-your mono finest finish and style, if not strperior,toany bare- hero; tofore offered to flu:public. ! of pulling this tri,gge New Spring and Summer Stock ! .\' u ' He has just returned front tho city with an unrivaled , , ll'Athough I, ' y'm ' • ,o;11 spare my assortment of the latest FALL and' WINTItU STYLES or I Boots, Shoes, Slippers, &e., Ac., fur Ladie,4,ttenticinen and 1 m o ne y r I asked, pre Children. 1 ca out of my senses. A re. B eer y body i,, i iteibll to call and carantine. - rot Leban . no, Jane ai , , I:..aa-. -not all pretence, for I i G R AFF' S : light about the heart, a Boot & Shoe Store Removed. i herd as if its electricity New Spring and Summer Stock ! i respective hair wished t Milli: Undersigned would respectfully inform the public ! 1, that he has RENIOV ED his ROM and SILOS sToRE I to the room lately occupied 14.70hn avers Confection- • re your life h. 'I will sp.' ' lit is contrary to the ery store, where he haul op e ned a beautiful stock of Spring and Summer Boats and shoes, men tell no tales.' - .n u m) . • i r td uleS ; I have and Nil ' ~., imtly, and knew . .. motto,— for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, t(1/..)„,r1lis assortment • I understood his mean , e i s very complete. and embraces all the latest stvles„which he can sell out at low prices. The lalblie - Will please run .. . 1- 1. 1 scid why should mid examine.. DANIEL GRXEF. I submit, tawny g 4'.• ' g, n„—..pas.vr.i.tiis. now is your nine if you Wiall fp see " Well,'- said I, 'it is hoar it, would be but a contest toe LA With of topart with a large assortment of Trunks, Va li ses, and different kinds the honest earnngs of a .1 1 of Begs. Como one, come all! ' Lebanon, April 7,1858. . • 'I give you your life,' he _. -----------' do as the restof mankind dAii `and if you out reeeitiing any compertP 'UST REctilirmi a superior PORT 'wpm ~,,,y d,,,i_ . , fellows for gain--yo . u will Imo - upcm their 4l' taste; • also SCOTCH AL; I.,:cnos" , pouTzu, OATAIFDA Bnonr, and CLNCINNATI 01.431PAPNr, at , REIPRT lutsty,l have more here A'S Wine and Liquor Store. Come be T Om - a mount you may accommodate up EXECUTORS' SALE 'RV,', Valuable Real Estate. INTIM. be offered at public ease by the undersigned' 'if Executers of Um. Ulan, deed., at the public house of Ilonry D, Cartnany, (Iteinhard'a) in the hero, of Lebanon. on Mondag, Norember 16, 1i158,.at 7 o'clock, I'. M.. the following valuable Real Estate.riat LOT OF GROUND, situate on Walnut st.. in tile Borough of Lebanon, 31, square north of I 7{ the Court House, adjoining property of Peter 1 1 1 , Hess and John P. Ititcher. having erected there on a double two story weather.boarded DWio 61 NU Stable, Cistern. and other outbuildings. Good title anti possession will be given on tho 'first day of April. 1859. , trirlf the abner property in not sold On said day. it will be rented to the highest bidder for the term of one year front April 1, Itil. IiENRY DANIEL S EIFEUT, Lebanon, Oct. '27. Executors. Fine 9Jaroatgh. Properly AT PIMI,IO Si LE riniE slibseriivr will Milts nt public tale. at the pub. I, lie house 0' lbmry B, Carmon;y, ou Saturday, No vember 27, ISSB. at 6 , ichtek. M., his beautiful property, situated at the cast end of Cumberland street. ht the borough of Lebanon. adjonrning , the ;.ta lem's Lutheran Cemetery road, and bit of Lougact e, fronting on Cumberland street 27 feet, en the Cemetery 65 feet, and about 200 feet in depth. The int. movements are a line two story brick_ DIVELL-1, ECG HOUSE. 22 by fiat Mutat:oln attend stone.) with large NMI attached, 1.4. M bY 1714 fret: ,=;al WOSO RUM. large pig stable, VEIL of ex cellent till !lover failing water, with pump, CISTERN, choice mono fruit trees. grapery, &et, tte. This is ore of the finest and best finished, inside and entehie, private residences in the borough, and is de serving the attention of those desiring hOMed. Those wishing to examine the premises will call on the sub scriber residing therein. Good title and possession given on the first of April, 10511. Termswill be made easy. N AUO. WITMA. Oct. 27, ISlS.—td. PRIVIVEE SALE Of Dwelling House & 'Coach Mak in Establishment. Milt: undersign-al intending, to go West, ;r ; offer at private sale their convenient and desirable Property. It comprises a new goys Two-Story Flt AKE HOUSE, 22 feet front. , I J.Z.• 'by 32 deep: with aid hyl.7 feet Kitchen at - barbed; n COACH MARINO SHOP. fin feet front by 30 feet deep ; also another Shop 23 by 23 feet, and a Black smith shop 20 by 83 feet. The buildings are all new, mid well built, and located in an eligible and business part of the town. VlZ—Water sheet, Lebanon, near Sa lem's Luther:in Church. Geed title and possession will be given nt any time, but 710 payment will be demanded before the lot of April; 100. Apply further info] , melon to G ARNOLD, Lebanon. dune 30, '33--tf. ,T , IiSEPII ARNOLD. Administrator's Notice. - ‘ - rolacti is hereby given. that Leiters of Administra. IN time on the Estate of DAVID L. SUAVELY, doc'd., late of the Township of North Ltletrion, Lebanon I county, Pa., hare been granted to the underbigned.— All persons indebted to said estate,:tre requested to make payment without delay, and all having claims, are re- quested to present the same. in proper form, fur sot- ailment, to the bast =Med administrator. RUDOLPH SNAVELY, E ait Hanover, Dauphin county, Pa. JOHN' 11. SNAVELY.) North Lebanon I HENRYE. SNAVBIX,) tp., Lebanon co., October 6, 1668._7t• SeMug o 0 at Cmit. 4 FASHIONABLE AND SEASONABLE STocK OF AL TISSUE. BEEACIES. DUCOLLS. LAWNS SiII:PIiARWS ALPACCAi4, Whith. o 1 varieties of sryb;:s and qualitie,, in eii3llll. , Xitill With ttdritittageS by which they have hiWsii Purchased. can be surnamed by none in town- The sex eon, nod our henry Stock prompt us to bola limh these inducements. Please give is a call. GEORGE ht SIraLENBERtTER. Reigart's Wine stud Liquor store, riOIINELI of Market and Water streets, Lela- 7.4 tom. Pa., in the room formerly occupied Ly -, Jacob .F.sq.; where he still continues v keep an assortment of the very best brands of WIN and LIQUORS that can he got. To those who ore ac quainted with his LIQUORS, it is not necessary for him to speak, as the Liquors will speak for themselves. To Hotel Keepers, and all others, he would state that it is merely necessary for them to call and examine his stock to satisfy themselves, as he warrants to render full satisfaction. EMANUEL liiW A RT. N. 11.—Remember at Weidle's Corner. Lebanon, May 5,1858. Dyspepsia and Fits. DR. 0, PHELPS BROWN. 1 11 10 F r l u se i Viirye c a u „ R s E o u i„ c ify c „fatTiry T i t = 2 : , ( that fat a part of the time ho was confined to his bed. Ile was eventually cored by a prescription fur nished him by a young clairvoyant girl. This presc hits rip tion, given In : hy a mere child, while in a state of trance, has . cattil e . terybody - who has 'taken it, never having failed once. It is equally es sure in eases of FITS of DA'SeEesIA. The ingredients may be remitl in any .drag Store. I will send this valuable preserill tion to any pemn on the reciept of one *damp to pay pr,stnge. Address • DR. 0. Pi [BUM BROWN. No. 21 Grand street, jersey City, N. J. September 15, 1 MS.—Um:4n. ...-------,--:--- THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP Boors, Shoes, Slats, Caps, -51,AND TRUNKS, is the elMap Store of ia4 ol4 - the undersigned, 'Walnut street, Lebo,- nan,whers a splendid new stock has just been openz ed, embracing a general assortment fur LADIES, OFN TLEMEN anti BOYS, among which are LADIES' GAI TERS and FANCY SHOES; Calfskin,Patent Leather, Goat, Kip, rind other BOOTS and Galn! for Gentlemen, with a handsome variety for Boys. BOOTS and SHOES of all kinds, are also made to order. • He has also a great assortment of BATS k CAPS, ke., of all kinds sod prices, Tits public is respectfully invited to call andexamine. Lebanon,Oct 20,'68. JOHN GASSER. A TKOS It hIeADAM have a splendid assortment of 1 - 1, Boots, Mints, Trnnkp, and Brave Hos Bass! LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1858. HOUSE FURNITURE WUCLESALEUND RETAIL --- E BIA IR IVIA NU EA CTO RIC °. THE subscribers tokethis method to in thrm their . ' friends and the public that they have commenced Ni - te the above business; in all its branches, in the Bar • 1 °ugh of Lebanon, onTinegrere Road, near what is known as Phreauer'S FOUntity. They hope to receive the patronage of those in want o' anything in their lbw as they promise.te use the beet materials and employ best of , workmen. ~ . , OLD VIIMII3,RIITAIIItD and-PAiNTF.D. Ritili" The following different kinds of Timber or Lum ber taken in exchatur for Chairs, via :—ltialcory. Wel nut, l'opler, Maple, Beech, Beret], and Cherry of differ ent kinds. Lebanon, July 7,1555. "Cheat,, JOIINP 7 the old Cab inet Ma er still Alive. TOILN SPITLER sit keeps 6ohelantly on hand all IT 'kinds of Cabinet m :e of the latest styles and the best material and worl =shin. He bee ready made, lumber of Superior SOFAS. CHAIRS. BUBEAUS,:ING TABLES. Bit EAKFAST i TABLES, Sinks, Ciipbo tz. Stands Of all kinds, BSI). STEADS, and all kinds : i'aro in bit line of business. -,... All of which ft rill sell etwaper for CASH i, - than can be I,,Vht elsewinre. 7lc is also M. ready to make eln ns and attend funerals at -,- the shortest (.31 nal All persens in want of Cabinet W ;M are will do well ' ire him a 1 at - his rooms 1„ in ;Market street, directly o r ite the United Brethren Church, before purchasing c 'where. Ile werrants his goods toll: as represented ; stud if it is not so,he wilt make It so, in of charge. Lebanon, Feb. 17, 1555. *•:. . _ 11 FURS, FU , L i, FURS, IA y (tETZ. No. 62EXIIES - T street belOw Seventh. _Di * , riiihicra., has opened iheautiful store on Chost - - ; ; , nut stria, with ono of tdrulahit and hest sleeted as- 1 t t l 'sortments of Ladierr Furs. inn rd direct ir.otE r the o- ; I rOPeall Markets, anti man Ufa fied Moder his tiwit .$ll- Lpervision, to which he would the attention of all ,r , who wish to purchase— iii, ! _Russian Sahli), k, udson Fey Sadao, Slink do., Veria Squirrel, Chinchilla,\Pim Martin, ! Ennio, % ‘ th, rrenvll MannClviured into Cardinals. C EISIZ Oct()l,er 23,1658.4 tit Oct). 20, I.oa HATS, CAPS, BOOTS A N SHOES. r ac: Chia ~11~11:~HI]~i11~` e~~ The following, clipped from tha• Louisfille Journal, is about as sweet U little thing of the kind as we have overseen : • e ming, the blushing easti Whispers it low to me, • Anti the starlight hastens with it. • Over the twilight sea. All trembling the zephyrs tell me, On tight winds hurrying pant, And my own heart quickly beating, Coming, coining, at last. The soft-lipped waves otthe ocean, Gathering at toy feet, 7. Breeze-borne from the coral island, Murmur the secret sweet There's not a dew-steepett tdossom, Or glistening orange tree, lint furnish its leaves glee-laden, To breathe this joy to ine Lint 1 that is the mind, 4frowing Stealing along the air, I must gather round my temples - This weight of braided hair; .And trust to glowing darkness, And evening shadows dim, To hide with their - wingi the truces or tears Pre shed fur bite. is rrlran ~ .. A DANGEROUS ROAM -OR- HOW I CAPTURED SEVEN ROBBERS detkiest part of tho woods, e more closely to my horse's nosily toward the thither; [.vatehod me elesely. hind, but no sooner was ;1 he seized the reign of my r ' , with the other pointed a .., are a dead mart.— ',l ntled. . . Emoved forward,in my saddle, and drew up Imy saddle-bags, and then fixed'inyseit upon my seat. tatirg. 'Just hold that,' said I, drawing out a bundle I of shirts and , litinding them to hies: Me immedi • MeV replaced h'is'pistol, and talting+the brindle held it very patiently.. . , • . . 1 'Please hold 'that Bible,. too, my money„is ,in each end, and of course the bottom article.' I again thrust. my hand into the saddle-hags; but this time drew out , a loug pistol, and instant 'lY it was at his breast. . 1 'Move or make the least noise,' said`l, with in tense excitement, 'and I wilt blow_ you through / the heart,' i . Stith my loft hand I fastened the rein of his bridle over the horn of my saddle, and with my i eyes staring hint full in the . face, ' I reaehed 'for ! ward with my left hand and 'removed hie pimple ; —two large revelvers. .Tleturned pale when he found himself disarm ed, and with a sickly smile said, 'you have been too sharp for me„ ...; . i s ' w ' 'Yes,' I replied; "this Western Country is 'a.' fest country. and I have been a little too that for you.' Still holding the pistol to his breast, I rePlaced the articles as best as I could in my saddle-begs and adjusted them with all Their contents in their accustomed place, I then released the bridle rein, and still levelling the pistol toward him I_ rode forward, and 'when akayespeetable distance I put my horse into a canter. . • 'We'll meet again, ho yelleg, niter mound chnk ing his fist menacingly. It had became rjuito . dark when I approached a small house,'standing alone on the prairie. I rode up in front of it, and, dismounting, fastened my horse to a „stake, which seemed ns if driven in the ground for that p-rpose. -I saw a light through the door, which stood partly ajar, and on Ap proaching it, heard several persons in conversa tion. I rapped against the casing, and immedi ately a burly looking individual made his appear ance. `Can I stay hero all night ?' I asked scrutini zing him ns welt ns I could in the light,. which shone dimly from the candle. 'Well stranger, I reckon you kin, if yoJ rut up with sic') faro as I kin give you.' 'I eta in no way particular,' I replied 'so I em protected for the night. 'Well, yes, that's all right, jist walk in, and will take care o' your hose.' I did walk in with my saddle-bags on my arm, and there set two men—great muscular-looking Monsters, with stiff blank hair, coarse savage features, and long dirty beards, I took a seat and waited patiently for the re turn of the landlord. When ho came iu Ithought I noticed something strange in his conduct, and he watched me rather -closely, and seemed very anxious to get a glance at my coat. 'You'll have supper, I reckon,' be said, step ping before me and eudearored to make , It low bow. 'No, sir,' I replied hardily fur I saw in the motions of the men that which convinced me I would not eat a second. Though hungry, raven ously hungry, yet I would nut risk- my life to quell the cravings of my stomach. My reply took the landlord by surprise and af ter gazing at me a moment ho walked eullenly away. I etskel to retire, when the landlord picked up a short piece of candle, and lightning it, bade me follow. We ascended a close narrow stair case, at tho head of wit ichWasa door and through which we entenered a room. The furniture of the room was anything but inviting, especially the bed. 'I guess you'll bare to undress in the dark,' said the host moving tovrattl the door; ain't got any candlestick, and in fact, can't spare the .1" can't do that sir,' I replied promptly, ",t must Lave that candle.' 'I can't hardly spare it, stranger,' and he kept backing toward the door. 'Will you give me the candle?' I demanded. 'Well, I reckon you'll have to have it,' said he yielding it very reluctantly. When he had withdrawn I examined the door nod found there was nothing by which it could be fastened. All my suspicions were noie arous ed, and I had the glorious and pleasing reflection that I was in a nest of robbers—still I thought I might be mistaken and that the landlord was on ly acting from ignorance, or a want of knowledge of hospitality. Hew to secure the doer was the next thought, and only one way presented itself and that was to place my bed against it, When this Idea oc curred to my mind, my attention was attracted to the bed. and I discovered that it was surrounded with a curtain which descended from the rail to the floor. Under any other eircutristal.ces this would not have appeared uncommon, but at the present time it was in direct contradiction to the other arrangements of the npartmont. I thought somebody might be concealed beneath it, and then it might be used for other purposes. How to ascertain whether the under part of the bed was occupied, without exposing a vital pert of my body, was a query. 'Ah! now I have it.' I turned the curtain up all around, and taking my revolver, I leveled it so that it would be sure to hit any object. undot neath the bed, at the same time saying: 'Two minutes to come out or r fire.' I listened far about a minute and the stillness became insuffern ble. Was I mistaken? end dare I risk my head low enough to take a peep? would it be judicious to fire, and if no one was there, alarm •the host? I was about to withdraw my pistol when I de tected a light suppressed breathing. At this dis covery a thrill passed through me like an electric shock and my heart palpitated audibly. `One half minute more to make your appear ance, said I, 'or I fire.' An interval of silence, then of shuffling and the head of a man peered from beneath the bed, followed in a snakelike order by the body. 'Ha!' said I, 'yea were prepared to cut my throat; save your sin by making a hole through your head,' as I placed the pistol to his forehead. Ito dropped upon his knees in en im ploring position, but not an word escaped him. ':said I gazing in won . ,hut you wore to sharp i i v , all bare to be fast l ave a filet world out 1 `-, sere mo the trouble -.,,,- I then took the case from off the bolster on the bed and drew it over him, and fortunately, it was long enough to partially condne his legs. I then cut a place through which he could breathe and tumbled him into one corner. I even with you yet.' giro you all my to be almost scar is, though, it was ifess I felt kind of air moved on my r /ip' ositire, and each E far away. from I drew my bed against the door, and secured it otherwise, as best I could. I placed my arms in a convenient position, of which I had a good supply ., --three revolvers and a large knife. I thou took a s.e.it upon the bed and patiently a waited the result of my preparations. My candle had burnt out, and I, despite all my exertions to the contrary, had become sleepy and several times caught myself nodding. A rustling in the corner warned me that my captive was trying to free himself. 'Keep quiet,' said I, 'or this knife will find the way to your .heaxt. • • In about half an boar after, I beard a gentle Xapping.upon the door. No answer 'being made, a voice , said in a low whisper: 'Tip, Tip, is it done ?' ' 'Tea,' I whispered back, • WHOLE. N . O. 488. 'Let me in, will you!' r kiqYet” ;: r. *etc burry.' , 4 D iree During this time I was 'rapidly considering what course; to. take, and. how to manage., the of fair. , Should , admit, this man, how could I se cure itim ? Alt.! the bed cord. why not think of that beforei—Y threw th'e clothes off the bed-stead and loosened the cord, and . then pulled jhe remainder Off tikt bed away from - the door. `Come in,' midi - , aej opened the doer., The man stopped eonfidently,in, and, as he did so, I placed the muzzle °fa - pistol in his face and warn ed him not to utter, a. FORM() or be was a dead man. folding.the pisted.in one hand, I wound the rope around his hands; until they were fast, then laying the pistol down,- I securely tied his hands and feet and set him down. . . In a little while I ,sttw a light ascending and approaching the door. • -I;he same signal WAS. given as before, wimp I.epinet.the door, the landbrd entered wit Iva.light. Tiffs consternation was the most ridiculous, as he beheld me with A :pistol at his breast, bidding hint be silent. I then tied his hands and feet, and with on admonition to keep silence, sot him on the floor.. Thoy kept eoming,, and T binding them over to keep the peace, until I had six in! the room, and by the dim glare of the candle they presented a ludicrous appearance. • After a P,ng time the seventh man came, and when I let Mange, it was my companion who traveled with me on Ilmprairle, and who tried to rob me. lli r he exclained, starting back confounded at what he saw, 'you oncoescuped, but not now r 'Yes and now,' said I, pressing my pistol Ouse to his face, 'be quiet, or your bead will be blown to atoms in a twinkling.' I secured him with out any further trouble and seated him among his companions. At length day dawned, and when the light {Safi perfect, I took my first prisoner from his sack and tied him hand and foot, and then left them cursing and swearing at each other's cowardice, I went on to the next town, from which officers were sent oat, and the gang of robbers taken to prison. But this capture broke up that gang, and if they ever commenced operations again, it was in some other locality. POLITE TO 'ALL IMSONS "You cannot judge of a num.by the coat he wears." Limpy. the cars will start in a minute. hurry up, or we shall leave you behind." The cars were waiting-at a station of one of our Western railroads. The engine was puffing and blowing. The haggage-master Was busy with naggage and checks. The men were hurrying to and fro- with chest and valises! pacitagei and trunks. Men, women, and children were rushing for the ears, and hastily securing their scats, while the locomotive snorted, and puffed, and Mowed. A man- carelessly dressed was standing on the platform of the depot. lie was looking around him, and seemingly paid little attention to what was passing. It was msy to see that he was lame. At a hasty glarien Caie might easily have . suppos ed ilia he was a man of neither wealth nor in fluence. The conductor of the train gave him a contemptuous look, and slapping him familiarly on the shoulder, he tailed out— Limpy ;'better get aboard, or the ears will leave you behind." • "Time enough, I reckon," replied the individu • al 60 roughly ad,lressed, and he retained his seem ingly listless position. The last trunk WAR tumbled into the lang,gaie car. ,"All aboard!" cried the conductor. "Glct on, Limpy," said he, as ho passed the lame, care less dressed man. The . lam men made no reply 'Just as the train' Was slowly moving away, - the lame_man stepped on the platform of the last ear, and wialking in quickly, took:a seat. The train had moved one few miles, when the conductor appeared at. the door of the car where our friend was sitting. Passing along, he seen discovered the stranger whom he had seen at the station. "11:Lnd out your money hero?,' "I don't paY," repiiedthe lame man, rery qui- KM "Don't pny?" "NO, sir," "We'll see about that. I shall put you out at the next station and,ho . seized the valise which was on the rack over the head of our friend. "Dotter not bo no rough, young man,". return ed the stranger. • The conductor released the carpet bag- for a mo ment; and seeing he could do no more then, ho passed on to collect the fare from other passen gers. As he stopped, at a seat a few paces off, a gentleman who had heard the conversation just mentioned, looked up at the conductor, and asked him— "Do you know to whom you were spookiagjost now?" 'That was Peter 'Warburton, the Preaideut of the road." "Are you 'sure O that, sir?" replied the con ductor, trying to conceal his agitation. "I know him." The color rc•co a little to the young wen's face, but with a strong edhrt he controlled himself, and went on collecting his fare as usual. Meanwhile, 41r. Warburton sat quietly in his scat—none of those who were near him could un ravel the expression of his face, nor tell what would be the next movement in the scene. And he—of what thought—he? lie had been rudely treated; be had been unkindly taunted with the infirmity which had come perhaps through no fault of his: He could revenge himself if ha chose. Ile could .tell the Directors the simple truth, and the young man would be deprived of his place at onco. Should he do it?" • And yet, why should he care? lie kno w what he was worth. 11e knew how he bed:risen by tits own exertions to the position he now held. When a little orange pedlar, ho stood by the street cross. ings, he had many a rebuff. Ito had outlived those days of hardship; be was respected Should he care for a stranger's roughness - or taunt? Those who sat near him waited curiously to sec the end. Presently- the conductor came back. With a steady enemy be walked up to Mr. 'Warburton's side, Ile took his hooks from his pocket, the bank bills, the tickets which he had v.Alt:Med, and laid them in Mr. Warburton'S hand. "I resign my place, sir," he said. .. The President looked over the account for a moment, then motioning to• the vacant seat at bis side, said— . "Sit down, sir, I would lilt!) to talk with yon," As the young man sat down, the President turned to him with a face in which was no unary feeling, arid Spoke to him in an undertone. "My young friend, I have no revengeful feel ing to gratify, in this matter ; but you have been very imprudent. Your manner, had it been thus to a stranger, would have been very injurious to the interests of the Company. I might tell them of this, hut I will nit. By doing:; so I should throw you out-of your situation, and, you might /4- 6111 gftrixtrti,sltt: A FAMILY PAPER FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY, IS PRINTED AND PLTBLISIIED WEEKLY By WM. M.. BILESLIN, In the 2d Story of itise's Net Rid Ming, eiimileriand At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Yew% A - 4-ADVER.TISEMENTS inserted at the Usual rates. RATES OF POSTAGE. I Lebanon Coutity, postage free: In Peansylynnia ; out'orLebanon want % 3 1 4 mute ptr quarter, or Is Cents a year. - • Out of this State, 6,% eta. bier quarter, or M ate. a year If the postose is not paid in /Wynne.% rata' are dotibled. find it difficult to dud another. But in future, remember to be polite to ell whom 'you meet.— You cannot judge of a man by the coat he wears; and wren the poorest should be treated with ci vility. Take up jmUrbonks, air., I shall not tell one of whet bee missed. If vote change your course, nothing which has happened to-day shall injure you. Your situation is still continued.-- Good morning, sir. The train of ears sttept on, as iron) a train had donabeforo; but within it a le?son bad been giv. en and learned, and the purport of the lesson ran thus: DON'T JETIGii PEON APPEARANCES. ANECDOTE OF DR. WEBSTER, A SCOTCH MINISTER lii 1774, Dr. Webster was a popular preacher of the Kirk of Scotland, and one day, when passing the House of Lords, his curiosity induced him to make an effort to step in end see them. None were admitted without en order, except noble man? servants. Webster, being ignorant of the rule, requested admittance. "What Lord do you belong to?" said the door keeper. • "To the Lord Jehovah," replied Webster': ' "The Lord Jehovah," repeated the keeper, "I have kept hero seven years, but I have never heard of such a Lord. Jack," said he to his fol low keeper on the front steps, "here's a chap who says he belongs to the Lord Jehovah: don't know such a Lord ?" "Never heard of "But," rays Webster, (willing t) keep up the illusion,) '•there is such a Lord." "Pass 'eni in," said Jack, "I 'epos° it's some poor Scotch Lord." This occurred nt a period when there was not one in twenty of all the manufacturing and rural districts in England who could read the Bible or write his own name. Sabbath schools were in troduced in 1733. :Now the people aro intelligent and happy, and cannot only read and write, but• have found out who the "Lord Jehovah" is . Grant Throntruni. EXTRAORDINARY is stated by Bur dock that the wife of a countryman in the Mos coredistrict, Russia, had given birth to sixty-nine children at twenty-seven confinements--four times four at one birth, seven times three, and sixteen times twins. In the year 1809, the Vien na newspapers contained the following announce ment "Maria Ann Heel, the wife or a poor linen weaver in Neuferehonfold, twenty years married,• bore at eleven confinements thirty-two children —twenty-eight living and four dead; twenty-six. were males and six females ; all were begotten by one man and nursed by herself. She bad at her last confinement three children, one living and two dead. Her husband was a twin, she herself one of four. Her mother had twenty-three chil dren, and died during a confinement with twins- The greatest number of children ever produced at one birth appears to have been Fix, all of whom were boys and all dead. The woman who gate birth to them had been twice married, and had already given birth to forty-flier children; dur ing her first marriage, which lasted twenty-two years, she bore twenty-seven boys and three es/El. in her second marriage', which lasted three years,. she bore fourteen ehildren—three at the first, five. at the second, and six at the third ennfinement„. WHO TEE DEUCE WAS rr '2—Brown tells ns of a Vermont story which, he says, is as autbentio as the best of the Poet anecdotes, and, certainly nothing more can he required. A respectable gentleman in Windsor county, many years ago, had the ambition to represent his town in the Legislature. Though a man of good character, and every way able enough for the °Moshe sought he had happened as Aunt Peggy used to say, to have "a great many winning ways to make folks hate him", and was in fact the most unpopular man in town. Going to Squire X., an influential man, who happened to be friendly to him, he laid' his ease before him, and asked his induence ; say ing that he didn't expect help without paying for it, anti declared that if ho could get X.'s influence he was sure to be elected. The 'Squire "put in his best jumps," for his man; but when the ballot box was turned, another man was de clared elected. The disappointed candidate call ed out to know how the votes stood, and learned that he had got just three votes! "But I don't understand it," said he turning to the Squire with a chop-fallen countenance. "Nor I, eitherrsaid , the Squire,•"l put in my vote; you put in anoth— er; and who the d—l put in the third is more than I can imagine."—Boston poet AN DIPORTANT MEDICAL FACT.--Suicide Avert ed by meaus of Artzfiei , rl Re.piration.—The Cin cinnati Tinley of the 19th inst., says:—Several days ago, a well known citizen attempted to com mit suicide, by the taking of landanum. Re swallowed about two ounees and a half. As soon as the fact became known, medical aidwas called hi, the stomach pump, and other appliances made, but seemingly all in vain. All hope of averting death was at last given up by those in attendance. Some several hours army the oceurrente, the phy sician of the family arrived, but too late, as was supposed, to do any good. The thought struck him, however, of testing the efficiency of artifi cial respiration, so successfully used of late, in' Cans of strangulation by water. lie proceeded. immediately to work, and soon began to perceiver symptoms of improvement. Encouraged, be la bored on, assisted by medical gentlemen; and in , the course of nine hours succeeded in restoring the unfortunate man. The intended suicide is now well. The entire success of the experiment. is worthy the attention of the faculty. SINGULAR. ACCIDENT.--The Hartford Press gives the following account of a singular seal. den twhich occurred at Wolcottville, Conn., &tr. log a wicket match between Winsted and Wel cotville players: "Mr. Jahez Alvord had buckled a strap tightly around his right ern: above the elbow, to prevent his arm from being lamed when throwing in the ball. Soon a large throw became necessary, but as the effort was made, a crack, short and distinct like that of n pistol, was heard across the play ground, and the young man's arm fell powerless at ttis side, the hall describing a alert curve be yond. On an immediate examination of tbearnt by Doctors Phelps and Steele, who were upon the ground, it was found that the bone was broken short oil, just above the point where the strap was placed. "Playora 'will understand that nature rebels against any artificial supports of the kind used by Mr. Alvord." Snoorn QUARTERS.-Our opponent during the the Campaign resorted to every expedient to gain, heir point, and they have sticeeeded in whipping us so completely that wo cannot make any apolo gy, het take it good nataredly and await another opportunity to regain our political standing.-- Among'other things, a story was put in circula tion in Beaver township that Buchanan had sign, ed the hill Making smooth quarters worth only wenty ()anti, and.tholigh trifling as it was, it waa sufficient to defeat our empty tieket,--,2lrookniita Affersoniax.. 104.1"lon. 'William Preston of KentnolgOuss aignifted his aoceptance of the mission .to ,Spain, ;reeently tendereahitn by the. PFetatient,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers