1 ob . Vriuting: MEP tEr9E1111;13.3 Ir:EVGISCCII2IataT3.ICPUICEiSMia. Neatly and Prnnaptly Executed, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A Tuts establishment Is now supplied with an extensise assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the patronage demands. It can now turn out lhuscrtso, of every description, in a neat and expeditious manner— and on Tory reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Pare, Invitations, Tickets, em., &o. Tluktrtetids of the establishment, and the public gener ally are respectfully solicited to scud in their orders. airIIANDBILLS Printed at an hours notice. XiirDscra of all kind; Common and Judgmentßotctis, Bchool, Justices', Constables' and other Breams, printed correctly and neatly on the beet paper; constantly kept for sale at this office, at prices "to suit the times." 1 / 4 , , Subscrlptiob price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Dollar and a 'DOI u Year.,, Address, Barn"; Lebanon, Pa. REAL ESTATE. A Valuable Building Lot & NeW Brick Home! AT PRIV:0B BATfI.—A 'BUILDING LOT. fronting on Natant street, 80 feet from Cumbexland, end 0nt,200 nt,200 from the Court [louse. adjoining , the new build ing or Muftis N. Smalth end the Bunk Ilotoi Broperty.—. /WS is a "eery desirable business - location; it being -lathe 'very hearth[ our town. Posses : ston Will be gieen,fmnte dintoly.' Also, A. new two , story Brick DVELLING lIOUSE, with • /ergo BACK-li VI WI NO and also of Erick, situated on Chestnut Street, about 8 equares from thoC9I.IO4U. nag,.late, property of Frederick Urban: erected on Let - of ZW itet.:lT3lo ttSsrdeep, Witty ' good Stable. Cistern. fie., nil complete. The above prop erties will be sold cheap anti terms made easy by Lebanon, Sept. 22, ISGS. • SIMON J. STINE. . House itL •ot at Private Sale. TsubAcriber . iders nt Private Sale his 110,USK and LOT of (MOUND, - with 'Thick STA MEI, cistern, and othereut buildings, In the IkiroughLof LOA min. This property Is situated on enniber land Street, adjoining _property: or twit Kline, Ksq , on the Kast. *and preprrty of - heirs of Mrs. Karrit, on the Wee. Termv eaßy—to'suit the. times. Apply to 7 - Lebnnon, Sept. lb; IttsB:-tf. CIICRISTIANVIEWHY. Building Lot Car !Sale Tin s:lll:4.riber Were at 'Private Sale , n LOT of GROUND, oppusite John telly's Residence near Corn 'Arland Street. Possession and a good title will be giv en Immediately, and terms made easy by Lebanon, Sept. 15, 1858.—tf. CHRISTIAN HENRY. Valuable Illorottgla Property_ FOR SALE! s offered at private sale, that valuable lialflot or piece I of GRODND, innate at the north-east corner of Wa ter and Walnut streetei, Lebanon; frontintr 33 feet on Wal• nut street and 80 feet of Water street, at present °could etthy John 'Farrell's Marble Yard, on which are a FRAME louse, &c., located within a square of the Leb-a anoit=Talter Railroad Depot, between ibe Depot end the centre of town. For further particulars apply W John'. Fallen on the preintse. June 24,1857. • Private Sale. rprrg,iiiiificriber (Ana tb snit dt Priyato Fele, during 015 fail, omoll TRACT of LAND, shoat eR in Nortn Atratille • Tthanthip, . Lebanon county, 6 miles front tobanon, 234 from Ann till., 4 from Jonestown. on the lOikd'leading from Annville to Jonestown, containing about 5 ACRES, more or less. Tlw improvements are A Large Two-Story' BRICK DWEI.LING TIOUSIS, 26 by 2H feet, with an filu attached DININO BOOM & RITCEIEN. ftn- Ished In the moat complete manner, wash house, tee hen se. pigsty: a Large BINE. PAWN, 40 k y a feet, with wagon tilted, and other unt-bccildint7.— About l acre is an excellent Sliding- on the UNION CANAL, mit:thin f , r any hicsineso. The above prep- Arty Is Ir good condition being nearly new. ALSO, STORE PROPERTY. . No is 1 acre, more or les , , adjoining No. 1, tho VNION CANAL Midlands of DANIEL F. HEILMAN:, . he improvements are a COTTAGE dud DlVlite LING two-story home,' -by 40 foot, and a. Wbro.stoi - y.FItA3III 1101.1 SE, wnsh house, ety, and other ont buildings Tuble is an exec+ " lent Store Stand with a good Ton of Cliaioneera. awe Is it-goal store busitiesa done, mid the stock of • !roils eon he bought .at nay time. rosßes.iori- of the Pt nye guild given nt any time, end of the renl estate on lis let of April, 1560. .1011 N, 31.1.7 S 1111: Myersellle Lebanon mu - iffy, Pa.. October- 6, -1658—et- LP, A'D 1:0 ESTJ TE AT PRIVATE SA LE VIIE undersign'ed cars at private solo his magnificent I Estate, situate in East flanover township; Lebanon r tinny, about 2 miles from Harper's Inn, 4 miles from t o Cold Springs and the Dauphin, a Susquehanna Rail- NO. I—Coninins 160 ADRIFT. more or less. of the best I nil In the _nelghborheod, adjoining property of M [clue! I ,dninger. John Dotter and others. The greater portion I cleared nod under good cultivation. The buildings t ..ected on this tract are the undersigned's well-known -C,,,, CLOTH 11ANUPACTORY, which boa a large ttt patronage mid is enrol:Ile or indefinite 'berme° ; ' !ll' it largo two-story double Stone Dwelling noose, " with Kitchen annexed; good two-story Farme o 1 env ; Tennnt troltiu i large stone Darn, with threshing fl.r.r and Stabling; and other outbuildings, In good ro t air. Also, all tieceSsary buildings for the Manufactory, 1 In :—Fnllii*dulll. Clll4l and Spinning Machine Iluilding. I ping, 1111(1 rintsbing !loose, ke.. AT. The Works, are all t ell supplied with gond Machinery nod plenty of water I ewer. A streams of good water k led, to the t' welling house in pipes. Also. springs nod n n nip s ells near. Also, a beautiful Young ORCHARD t n the premises. NO. 2—Containing 100 ACRES, (more or less.) adjoin ing No.l, lend of AI lebsel •Delninger, John Dotter. and t titers. Nearly the whole of this tract Is under good cul t ivation and a:sentient fences: . . , - Greeted thereon is n Dwelling noose. Stable, granda hinge Shed. Alan, near by a well, spring, , Am, a. Opleadld alto for theerection of it dwellinr, house. .-"rilere Is flowing wider In nearly every .13 . A Behootlionse Is located on this tract_ ' NO.. 3--:-Containii 180 ACItES WOODLAND,. (more or loss) adjoining No. 1, hand of john Dot- - WOODLAND,. ter and others. It has a rich growth of Chest nut :.. . „ 4 , °pretax, from 8 to 10 yetire growth. As the undersigned is Sincerely disposed tAti Crelre above In.r Le purchased either In parts ao aho4o or In ibe whole, as may be desired. ' Atir Good title and poseevalon will be given on the Ist of April, /.80Q, Fur farthor Information apply to ‘ ' LYON LEM REIMER., . Ank.s, l s7—tf. ' , tosilionirrer, Lebanon Co., .Pa. . Ham mon Con Lanabi. -.: • -MILANI) . •-• MENT-nAItE iii , PORTUNITY ALI:WANTIisaI FAUN.% • in a healthy place, twenty:five g miles from Philadelphia, on the .. "•••'. Camden lurid NOW Jersey. An. old estate hes rrcontly been openedlor vale, and the first dlvlsion- - -110.000 nerve divided wain to farnie of twenty acres and upwards. The soil 18 of,:the best quality for . the production of fruita, , grains, _.- -The price is $l6 to 00 per-acre. payable In easy quorteriear ly insta.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 land, by enabling every industri ous man to hey a form. . It is nost•being extensively im proved by good x 94010110 SOIDO of the twat citizens from Now England and the-Middle States are erecting largo Improvements,' It . is nacelle of the grqutest Improvenlent out of Philadelphia. Seventy-five houses have been built in four tamitlith - • Prncticni - farmers and business-men froni the length .and breadth ur the Union are settling there. II .is an iniportant-husioros place, on accotint of its being. in the midst or a-great-market. Every article raised upon. this laud finds an Immediate sale. The wa ter is excellent, rind no such thing es fi.ver is known. The Noll, Is 'll. sandy 'or clay loan.- with a clay bottom; and retentive ofonanoree. It is free of eh 'nes mod Mealy work ed. 'lt allounds largely ha the phosp lutes: autism+ is Ito fertility that ftom:therrops prodtteed both upon this land And the large area adjoining under cultivation, it will be • found notto be excelled anywhere in' the production of . cape moot utiaptau to its market. . • 4 Tbarendur luny lie well • ware that the earliest/WM the beet fruits and vcgcteldet come from NOW are aninially exported to the amount of millions of dol lara.,..The hind, besides being ucceeell.le everyway fur lip stimulant supply of t h e best quality of intailemnunre; - •• • . • Lumber - undlnilding materials can be had on the spot at a cheap price; from tie, mills, - Other mills are now be ing opened, ant brickyards being started on the gr u nd- A person can put ups frame tenement fir pree ant con venience fur one hundred dollars. Ou account of the ex toneive emigration, thls Is the beet course to pursue In order to get a .Plnee lu at;first. 'Carpenters and builders are on hand to pit up houses on .thete,t-terms In settlingleee the etufgrant has many.ndvantages— m Is within a fest hours' ride of. the great .cities in the •-• New Enultand he Is near his old friends illtddic State... a settled. country; where every zold.luwaciatlans he U. • ••• ' , labia le at hand; he Improvement and comfort of cis ' 'NI certainty nf in a healthy . place, and is not Snideeb t 0..- Seeing tile greater part of We family and hie divn - a,.. • .dly .813 mallgusnt fever...which - make the graves of so ':Many millions of the young'and hartly.in far off regions %army from 'horn,' and friends. Berides, - lie brie a mild di. Witte and an open winter, - • • . •. , • "There are three trains daily to Philadelphia. and do all , those who Improve, the railroad company gives a free lieket, • .:' , Ahe render will at once be etrurk .with the advantages here presented, And ask himself why the property has not been taken tip barium. The reason Is, it was never thrown td.the:Market; and „unless these staleMente were rot , led,. no one one; be invited to examine the land before purnbasitigk ;This all are expected to do. They will see the . latid'Aidder cultivation; they will meet persons, no doubt, from their own neighborhool; they will witness the improvements,and can judge of tile cheraMor of the - Perseoeeltoula come prepared to purchase, RS many are locating, and locations are not hold on re fusel. The Haniutoettiti.Fainter, antonthly literary and agri cultural sheet, containing full information of Hammon. ton, will be sent to paelkinotdrer,andcan be obtained at 26 as. per ;ttrp' Title i m go pu j a m e ,., . yperrnitse de, dear of all incumbtunce, when: inirehttte-mimelfispaid. Route to the land—Leave Vine street.mharf. Philad'u, for Hammonton by railroad, at 7%; a. en., and 63i, p..m.; when there in quirefi)r Arr. Byrnes. ikartmlim2 clmveniences mitt he found. Letters and applicatiems minim (Wrested to IL COLOII. LIN, 204 small - Fiftl( street. below Walnut, Phattd'a. Mops and information elmerfidlil 'urlifahrl4 ;, • 5apt...6,1•1368:-•-ent. ' " New Barber Shop. GP,OROII W. DALY, MARKET Sreenkeßpoeite the Leh. anon Bank. would respectfully inform the Winne of Lebanon and vicinity, that he still coalmen his first-ebuis Shaving it HairDi•isiiiiig Saloon, and is prepared , to do business tn. rho neatest and best etyle, and would solicit all to'give brie n'irtaf: Iclosnon, Oat. 21, nay: sp. ~ . . ,• . .. „ lir :...:---* ./.3 — ' --- - • . • • • ' . 4tr , ' ' ...? t '-:•' .' -- . .e - . I:: : ~•,, I) ', -I . ' ' .-5; -5 - - , ---- ..:. '''..--' -`,,”. 4 ' I ;,• 6-- -...,'-',..... '_,,,'....,.-, , 1 •••• -•- ..t.. ' voiiiiE't . SEß-rr u iItIetP'ENQE6CE. ~. ..........-- VOL. 10--NO. 23. REAL ESTATE. Valtiable Town Properly AT PRIVATE SALE. MITE undetrighed offers at private sate his valneb e' , Property in the:boroh of Lebano. hoot- Ing 40 feet on WeHint; etr ug eet and 195 n feet on Water street back teDoe Allay. Erected there- 1 wtv on Is a double Log..- -MEMO HOUSE, franie r_ i .. SHOP and other ituprovements. This bi a Corner-lot, near the center and in the business part of town. being. 1 square from Lebanon Valley IL It. Depot and near, the Court House. DOsiessien Will be siren April 1., 155 b.- For further inforinetion ripply on the premises to Lebanon, Oct. 2 0,1858.-tr. PETER HESS. Fine armongh Property AT tUBLIC SALE - - • . - MITE subscriber will offer at piddle sale, at the pub. tic house o. llenry, H.•Carmony, on Saturday, ...2va. renter 27, 1058. at 6 o'ebek, his beautiful property, situated at the ca=t cud of °weberland street, in the borough of Lebanon. adjourning the ; Ba- - lem's Lutheran Cemetery road, and lot of 11. 6ungan fronting on Cumberland street 27 feet, en the 'cemetery. 5.6, feet, and about 300 feet in depth. The '- proyements are a fine two story brick OW = IWO HOUSE. 22 by 30 feet Om natal leti-or swift- stone,) with large KITCREN attachnh 1434 by 17 34 feet; out WASII HOUSE, large pig stable,..trut of ex -ft.bleptuand no - ces. &Mug water,.. with Plull,P."colTelmr , 'choler young fruit trees. grapery, - This is our of the finest and bust till:sited, inside and onside, ptly,,to mOdences in LIM borough, atid.fe de servifig the attention of those desiring bomei.. Those Wishing to examhtu the premises will colt en the sub scriber residing therein. thuid tithe possession given on the first of April, 1.659. Terms Will be made easy. AVG. S. WITHAL Oct. 27, 1858.-fd. . .• . . . PRIVATE SALE Of Dwelling - House Co4dh TlFTE.underFiginal intending to go :Wed. • !.: offer at private sale their eoayenieat and desirable Property. It comPrilest anew . lit ::;; Two-Story FRAME HOUSE, 22 feet front; by 32 deep: with alaby 17 ti-et Kitchen. at Netted: a COACII MAKTNE dq„ feet 'trent' bY 30. feet deep: also another Shop 2ti 1i 23 , feet, - tind a Black- Smith Shop !,t0 by ;13 feet. Thef.taDdlaga arettll - new, and-well befit, and located In an eligible and business part of the town. viz—Water street, Lebanon; near 'Sa- luM'S LIWIerIIII Morel). floodlitle and pos,:esainn will be given at any time. but no payment will be demanded before the let of April, 1850. Apply 7 'for farther Infor mation to . . GEORGE 'ARNOLD, - - • 'Lebanon, June 30. 'SS-tf. • .JOSZPII -ARNOLD. - noose and Lot,For For Heat . . MILE subscriber offers FOR UNNT;.ldslarge New three i story BRICK BUT LDINO. euibtacing STORNand oth er lino ROOMS. with Basement, now. in course of erection on Cumberland Street,Lehation..and which will he ready for occuponcy;_the Store E Nom end Basement reboot the lirst.lof October. and the rest of the Building soon after;' , .lt has the Use and other modern improveumnts.., The location is an ex cellent one for business. AZ- For turther particulars inquire of the water:hotel, oWner. . -. The rooms will he rented together or separrite, as may bo desired. Lebanon,-Sept. 15, '55.] , Farm Lands for Sale 25 Miles froth Fhilid'a by railwaid in the State of New jersey. 'Soil among .the best for Agricultural purposes, behrf w- good. leant soil, with a clay b tiom . The land is a 4s.trlto tract, divided, into small farms, and hundreds front all parts of the country are note settling and Whiling*. The crow can ha seen growing. Terms front $1.5 to $2l) . per acre. paya ble,withirt four years by instalments. To visit the place --Leave lino St. Wharf at Phila. at 73-A. AL by Rail road for Hammonton, or address-I{: J. byrnes, by-totter. Sre full advertisement in another colonic. ORPHANS' COTIRT SALE. Estate rff Joseplk Zinniernunt,deed riiirE undersigned will. In &esteem of an order of the th•phans' Court of Lebanon county.. expose to side, by public vendee or outcry:- on SATURDAY. the 2ith day of NO VP.2 I / 7 1Ek IS5d, the fallowing described Real Estate, late the estate of Joseph Zimmerman,deetL, MG] D,lngut tract of first rate LIMESTONE LAND situ ate in the township of Cornwall, shoat one mite from the hot• ugh of Uhlman, and adjoins land of Moses Kreider. Jonathan Bart° and otheet.s, end is situate be tween the old Lancaster riattl'anitelii s l s .trinir Road. "The whole tract colitaining THIIIY ; TAILEE ACMES e „ts, , . and JEMIITY P.ElteMpr t a, 10614 sieve otwhich Cfs.,ite o , is euveruil excellent T13113V.R. and, the lial-,019. 7 40.4, lance is cleared in'a high state of cultivation. —A__ EWE Consist of a tract . of BIOVNTAIN LAND situate in the township of South Annville; and adjoins lands of Peter Zimmerman, heirs of Peter Bachman, and 'Win. Coleman; and contains SIX AMES neat measure;. .and is covered with excellent Chestnut Sprouts, toinoof which are now fit to cut. The Tract of land designated as No. 1, will be sold in parts or V , getherhs May beet suit purchasers. Sale to be held at the late dwelling-bons° of the acid Joseph Zimmerman, (We'd., in Cornwaillownship, and will commence at 1. o'clock, on said day, when terms will be mudirktiown by HENRY S. ZIMMERMAN, Administrator of Joseph Zimmerman, dee'd. [By Order of the Cuttrt,—J. Moms, clerk.] November 10; ligdipts. dlifillinstrators l Motice. hereby given that biters of administration .1.1( on theEshite of HENRY IL ll'f. lateof Salaam Lehanon rounty, deed, have been granted to the undersigned. or the statue Comity. All persona hay ing claims amilust the said "Estate, 119 well ;R4 those In tleuted to it, are requested to make eettlement, LEVI MOUT, iiwataqk township, JOITN (C. e.) N, Lebanon Dom', f Adm'ra. Nov, lith, Administrators' Notite. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of . administra tion, on the estate of DANIEL DURICII dee'd.,late of East Hanover township, Lebanon co.. Pa., have 'been granted to Valentine Manch and Jacob tihrieh, of the township and county aforesaid, and Daniel Ultrich, of East Hanover, township. Dauphin county. All persons having claims.mrainst said estate will present them for settlement, and those indebted will please make pay ment, to either of the undersigne.t. TV AM.:I+IIINX DANIEL-MIDICII, Administrators. JACOn Ulf RIM thdoher 13. 18.58.---.7L-1` Administratorloi Notice,. ItiTOTION is hereby' given, that Lqters of Admieistra- J2ll tion - on the 'llatate &DAVID L. SNAVULY, into of the 1"->vonship of North Lebanon, • Lebanon county, Pa., have . - been granted to the underAgned.— AU persons indebted-to Said estatenra requested. to make payment without:delay; and all having claims, are re quested to present the same, in proper form, for set tlement, to thtflut named administrator. RUDOL('EI SNAVELY, East Hanover, Dauphin county, n lM. : ',JOHN SNAVELY,) North Lebanon • ELIINItY E. SNAVELY,I tp, Lebanon co., October. o, 1668.-7 t. igi sso hilion of Partneri:lair). XTOME IP hereby given that the ro•partnership here. Wore exEcting betivuen the undersigned under the Arm of 0. Weigley.,Sheetz, & Co.. in the Orain and Goal 'badness. nt Richland; Pit., wac.dissolved by mutual con sent on the4th Of October-18a OLIVER IVERYLEY, 301 IN A. STI BETZ, ALLEN BOLLINGER. Oct. 27, 1868 ssolurion- of Partnership. rl partnership heretofore existing,between [leery lilt: Bnbb and Georpte Bocic t thelers hi the -Stove and - Range Business . undrr the Arm at - Buaa & Nora, ems y mutual bye consent on the let of October. The affairs of the Brut will be settled by Mr. Bock. lIENItY BUBB, Lebanon, October 27, 1858. .GEORGE BOCK. N. B.—The nnilersigned having emaciated themselves in the Stove and Belpre business. would revectfully so licit the patronage of HENRY BUBB; J,olls P. trMIIERGER. October 27,1939. . fieilin otr Cost. A VAIIINASTABLE AND SEASONABLE STOCK OP . ENRAGES, • • • • DUCOLLS, LAWNS, MEP A /T LPACCAS, &c,ARIM _PLAIDS,., • Which hi point of varieties of 'styles nisi qualities, in connexion with advantages' by which • they have been purchased, can be surpassed by.none in town. The sea. Ism, and our heavy stock prompt tis to hold forth these indueemouts. Plevee eus a 'all. kagivlonor, SitELLENBERGER. IF YOU WANT a good OOId ren;call on Walls a Rapid for Bagley's best. ` " Re . .. Piqu ..a et's Wine ttit Liquor. V . ' Store An MINER of Market and Witter streets, Lebt,..;,...i:-.-4 `LI nen. Pa., in the room formerlyoccuPied b —1,. ra Jacob Weidle, Beg., where he stillestattittaes Y keep au Resort:leant of the very bbrands f NOM and LIQUORS that can begot. To -those w o o, are ac" quaiuted with his LIQUORS, it is not necessary for him to speak, as the Liquors will speak for themselves. To Mote! Keepers, and all others: he would state that it is merely neeessasy for them to call and examine his stock to satisfy themselves, as he warrants to render full satisfaction. KMANUNIL, REIGART. N. B,—Remember at Weklle's qorner. Lebanon, May 5, 1858. Pointers Tiske eilitice! ..:. ... AGENERAL assortment of (lii Colors IK'i'uliesslor Artists and Ornamental Painters. AWN Bufber, i t de Rionna; 'Vandyke Brown, to /11',Ellien5 'f : : O3l Y . Violnltinf water fur Graining: - For Betle'At' - ' '' , LEMBERGER'S Dry* Store, Mirka , St. tiiiiiiikoint, r'avember 17, WS. , 'Cheap JOIIIN I7 the old Cab. ravel Maker still Alive. JTORN SPITLER' still keeps constantly-on hand all kinds of Cabinet ware of Mai latest styles and the best material and workmanship. He has ready made, a number of Superior SOFAS. CHAIRS. BUREAUS, DINING TABLES, BREAKFAST TABLES, Sinks, Cupboards. Stands of ail kinds, BED STEADS, and all. kinds of Ware in his line of business. Aft of -which he Will ,sell cheaper: for CART. than coin be bought elsewhere. - He is, ,, also ready to make coffins and attend funerals et the shortest notice, All persons in want of Cabinet Ware will do well to give him a call atlas rooms i tir s in Market street. directly opposite 'the United Brethren Chime'', before purchasing elsewhere. He warrants his goods to be as represented, and if it is not se, he will make it so, free of charge. '• Lebanon, Feb.l7. UK . New Furniture .Store. IJARIIISON DITNDPRE would respectfully. In form. the public that he has taken the stand late Dundore k Gres. in Cumberland Street. between Market and Plank hoed, where he will keep the largest, finesn and cheapest assortment of FURNITURE ever offered in Lebanon: Ills stock consists of all kinds of Parlor and Coninnon Furniture, which he will sell lower Ag oc6 than the like can be bought at any other pines in Lebanon. Me has on hand a large assortment of Sofas.t - Tete-a-tetes ' Lounges, Centre, Pier, Card'and other Ta bles. What Note, fiat Peeks, as. Also a large and cheap stock of stuffed. Cane-seat, and common Chairs, Settees, Bedsteads, and a lot of cheap ',Undresses. . Also, Looking Glasses, , -G opt. Rosewood and Mahogany—very cheap. "Venetian Blinilk Carel:o4, Gigs and Hobby .. . Horses, for children. 1111.1'11rtiCtIbir, attention paid to UNDER 'PAGING. lie has provided himself with the FINEST HEARSE IN LEBANON, and will make Coiling and attend .Panetals, at. the shortest ;notice and most reason able terms. Lebanon, March 24, ISSS. O==I233EMEB GETZ, No 628 CM:B'MM street_ below seventh, In Phi has opened his beau tiftd.store on Chest nut street. with ono of the largest and best selected as sortments of Ladies Furs, imported direct from the Eli ropetin Mari - eta, and Manufactured under his own sin pinvision, to whieh he would dal6 the attention of all. who wish to purchase— Russian Sable, . Hudson Thiy F.sablo, • Mink do, Siberia squirrel; Shine Martin, Ratline, Fitrly Frerielt Sable, &r., Manttraetured into Cardinals. .Capes, 'Circulars, Vieto. nines; Mulls, Cuffs. &c. Being a practice' Furrier and having obtained Ilse newest patterns front Paris, he ran assure those who visit the city that he can supply them with the finest articles at the very 14west rah prices.— A tine assortment of Carriage Robes, Gent's Caps, Gloves, &c, M. Grin. 628 Chestnut Street,Pstow October 20. ISSS.-3m. . J. C. nEuN ER &,- Beading Railroad. LCRIMICOUIICy Branch. • _ . 13 , 8m7 59 , r9i rm l u , - Two Daily Trains to - Rear; and three daily Trains to Harrisburg. - pass LEMANON, going East to Reading, at 7.03A.141., and 339 P. 51. Express Mail.) Pass Lebanon. going Wiifitio Harrisburg, at 7 A. M. 11.2 if A. M. (Express aidil,) and 9.30 1': .11. At Reading, both trains make close connexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Denville, fie.. Morning train only at 7.05 A. 7it, connects at Heading for Wilkesbarre, tittston and Scranton. At 'Harrisburg, trains connect-with t'Pennsylvankt." "Norther Central," and "Cumberland Valley" itaitroada for Pittsburg, Lancaater,Baltimore, Sunbury, Climbers burg, &a. Through Tickets to Lancaster, in No.l Ca 7; $1 . 50. SD lbs. baggage allowed to each passenger: ' The Second Class Cars run With all the above trains. Through First Class Ticketsat.reduced rite to Niagara Fel is, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal points in the West, North West, and Canatins ;_ and Etni grant.Tickets, at lower Fares, to all filmic it 111063, can be bail ou appll attien 0 the Station Agent; at Latranou. 21V- All Tickets wit! be purchased before the Trains start. Higher Fermi charged, if paid in the cars. G. A. ?MOLLS, Engineer and Superintemient. Ody 25, 1853 PHILIP F. IVICCAULLY, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker Cumberland street, one door East of Black Horse Hotel. • ... L te 3 that T hl:, buts opened im d esge o s vo t , o .w it e fo r r e n i t , e l s to p p r u e public r led to execute_ orders of BOOTS and snags, of the finest finisluand style, if not superior, to any here tofora offered to the public. Nem Spring and Summer Stork! Ile lin just returned from the city with - an mutated assortment of the latest FALL and WINTER STYI.I.:S of Boots, Shoed Slippers, ke, &o, for Lndies, Gentlemen and Children. eery body is invited to coil and examine.-V). Lebanon, June 10,1538. Boot & shoe Sihii.e BensOved. New Spring and Summer Stack / 111" Vudersigned wouldrespectiblly the_public " that fie lots It} NIOVED ltis BOOT aud SHOU STORE • to the ratan lately occupied by JohN,GrAff's ery store, where be has opened a beautiful stock of and Shors,4, for lon*, Gentlemen and Children, fg-,lliiiissertnient is very complete, and embraces all the latest styles, which he can sell ont at low prices. The n ubih, will please rail and examine. DANIEL (DUVET. N. B.—nu t:ELMS, now' is your time if you wish to see a large as4ortinent of feruiii..s. rial.lcs,. and different kinds of Raga. Come one, rome all! Liihation, April 7, IFSB. 1:858 NEW sirviArEs S$S DAWRISE, In Cumberland Street.: between A A' Market Mid the Court flonse,morth side. ha? , i • pow on hanaitrApletnitd assortment of the Neir• of lIATS AND CAPS. for men and boys, Mr 1858, which the attention of the public is respectfully invi tea, -.heats of all prices , from thocheapest td: the mo,t costly,iihvtiys On hand."ltehasalao jn4oPenell ti Olen did assortment of SIDIMEIIt HATS. embracing such as splem, PANAMA.: PEDAL, PKA.Df., IfORN LEG : HORN, SI 4 ::NATE, CUIDAN and all others. • itaiL. lie will also Wholesale all kinds of Unts, Caps, &e.. to Cotintry , Mereliants on adrautageoni forms. Lebanon. April 21, 3858. Fashi(iambic Tailoring and Cloning... More flogeniutiomp to toe. Cull a fine n suit, , tes y s e ed , 911pLn cent.,st y clear gain. at the NEW CLOIIIINti STOItE, 2d story o CENTRE BM WINO, of Rober s Brothers. Esniesns %vitt find it moth to their udrontage to bring their produce to the Cheap Store at the Centre nuildiags, of RAMA t BROTEITUS. 'The Tmizingo for Custom work receives the perronal attention of I.f. 8 J. M. lLtectt, with more rare then ev er. Having secured thedeest workmen, they are prepar ed to make up the most fashionable work at short-no tice. The Clothing all warranted, if they do not please they need not he taken: Lebanon May, 1.2, 1853 '7II43TUFACTURER oa Iroproi , ed Fire " and Water - Proof .COMPOSITION 1100FING RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Ear risburg,, Reading, Lancaster, Lebanon, and theii vicinities, that we are prepared to put on roof on most liberal terms, and at the shortest notice. .IVe respectfully mill the attention of persons a bout to build,to.our invalemblemethod of roofing; .noW.trineh used threughout thh principal , cities of the United States and their vicinities.. This mode • of roofing having hil ' the combined requisites of cheapness.-Durability, and Security against Fire and . Water, 'aid dispensing with high gable walls; the roofs require on ihelination .f not tap e than three-quarters (1) of an inch to the, foot, and in many cases saving the-entire cost of rafters—the coiling joist being used. The gutters are made of. the same material, without auy estra.oharges ; consequently, our roofs are put up at almost half the cost of either -Tin,' Slate, .or,Shingles. - The materiel being of an imperishable nature, , it surpasses all others in Durability ;,besides,- in case of.any, casualty, it is the most easily repaired of any other 'roof now in use. Yet, the beet proof we can .offer as. to its being both fire and water proof, 'are our many re ferences, to any one of whom we are at liberty to refer. • N. • B.—But let it be - distinctly understood, (since we manufacture our own composition, and do the work in person,) that we warrant all our work proof against both Fire and Water . if they • prove eontrary, we will most willingly abide the results. - • • The Materiels beiti•-ineitly non-conductors of . t heat, zre , rouris so cool in summer; or so:lrarm in hinter Those wishing to use'our roof should. giver..thstrrafpili "it pitch drab'sl'llone lubh'ito the rmityr 11354,-74m' LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1858 GRIEFF'S TAILORING JAMES F. MAXWELL, El A RRISBURG, Cipirs Nnitrg.- THE CRADLE SONG OP THE POOR: nosh! I cannot bear to see thee Stretch thy hands in vain ; ' I have got no bread to give thee,, Nothing, child, to saes; thy pani, When God sent thee first to 'Weis me, Proud, and thankful too, we!. Nom my darling, I, thy: Mother, Almost long to see thee die: Sleep, my darling, thin:hart weary; Goa Is good, but lifels dreary: I have watched thy beantyf.ading. And thy strength einkday by day;' Soon, I knew, will Weigand fever Take ttiy little life away', Famine makes thy fatherreekless, Hope has left both him and me, We could suffer all, ray,.taby, fled we buta eruistfinhhe:6c. Sleep, my darling, thou art weary; God Is good, but life is dreary. Better thon should'et perish early: Starve ne soon uty darling boo t , Than live to want, to sin, to struggle Vainly still, as I have done. Better that thy angle spirit, With,okyjoy, my peace were flown. Than thy heart grow cold and enrolees, lteckless, hopeless, like lay own. Sleep, my darling. thou art weary; God it gc:Sod, but life is dreary., I am wasted, dear, with hunger, And iny , brain is all opprest, have scarcely strength to press thee, Wan and feeble, to my breaSt. Patience, baby. God will holk Death will come to theemnd me; lie WM bike us to his bearen, Where no want - or pain tan be. Sleep, my tiarling, thou art weary: God is good, but life is dreary. Such the pinint, that, late andearly, . Did we listen, Ave might hear, _ Giese beside ne—but the thunder Of a 'city (tulle our ear. ' Every heart, like Cod's bright arigel, • Can bid.one inch,sorrow 'cease; * God has glory when his children Bring his poet- ones joy and peaces Listen, near:while she slugs; Sounds the fluttering of wings. BiguElaßectuo. From the Unpublished Chronicles bf s*TritrOlo'r THE BEAUTIFUL DECOY, It is well-known to all in nay degress familiar with the history of Mexico, that a regular sys tem of high..way robber}' exists in every section of that miserably governed country; - and that through a want of indifference of the ztuthoritimi, this bas 'grown Up into such a regular and formid able shape, that every traveller must be prepared to put his life atinzard at every'stage„ or be pro vided with a suitable con t rihution for .lee cubed.. Zeros del contino (the knights of the road,)who' in the event of finding you prepared and -Willing will make their levy with a politeness only equal, ed by overcharged fare for your last night's-entertain ment. Why-such sYsteme tie boldness of robbery is allowedif not with the , connivance, .at -feast with rarely any interference of`-lhe governmeht Gr state authorities—is one of those mystical mat ters whit+ • ameng many others, so puzzles and perplexes the intelligent foreigners, but thatsuch is the disagreeble truth every traveler through that wretched country east bear ample testimony. Sox.e years ago, having business which first called me to the Capitol of Mexico; and thence through the interior of the country to northward, f met with several thrilling adventures, which t have recorded for the honent of whomsoever may take an interest therein, omitting only the dates, they being non-essen dal to, the interest- . of the narrations themselves. • . 4 The first of the series occurred on the route be tween Vera Cruz and the City of Mexico. In the regular dilligencia running between the places just mentioned, I had taken passage, ana had passed through the-beautiful city of Jalapa, and entered the gloomy townof Perote, without meet ing with any unusual incident, though being con tinually warned to bo on: my guard against the danger of the Road. At Pelvic, Where welt:llia for it relay and refreslimentsiulL toy fellow paz;. sengers took leave of me, very solemnly. assuring 'me that if assaileirby the Indronaii 4lt rultherei. it would be much better fur me to take mait'erat:tfui etly, and suffer myself to he genteelly plundered than to roe the risk of having my throat out" for resistance, as I had seinetihat boldly proclaimed it was my intention of doing. I - thanked them for their advice, and replied that .I. would take the matter, into serious cans iileratibn. At Perote, I repeat, all who had, been -mycom panions from Vera Cruz took leave of me, this being the end of their journey in that direction. ; but there was one now passenger here to forward whom, to my agreeble surprise, I found- to be a beautiful young lady,emtne twenty years of age.. Senorita Paula, as I subseqeently' ascertained her name to be,. was, indeed one tf those rare beauties seldom met with; except in works of fic tion—tall gracefu-1, with a profusion of long, black hair—soft, clear melting dark eyes—features as perfect as ever came from the hands of the sculp tor, -and with an animation the most fascinating, varying in-expression with every changing mood . „ Of the intellectual possessor. A glance at her bewitching dark eyes showed one that she was one who was naturally of a social disposition ; *lodes we, rattled away from the gloomy. town; I took the liberty of opening a conversation. "They tell me," said I, "that the route between here and Mexico is a very dangerous one to tray el., - "There is little to fear," she replibd, with a sweet smile and in a melodious tone, "except from the professional robbers, and they seldom harm any one, ho makes nu resistance." "It seems strange to me:: I rejoined, "that you Mexienits should take such things as a matter of course, awl dream resistance a very imPelite way of treating the knights of the road, instead of boldly asser ting-your rights, and abating- the evii by a manly spirit of resistance. For thyself, I must consider it the most cowardly of proceed ings; foi any yespeetable party to set out prepar ed to quietly gratify the cupidity of the ladronee, and unprepared to trout them to their just do. serts." "Every travelor,Senor," she replied; "should, before setting out, count the cost of his journey, and as of course it is natural that he should val. ue his life highly, it seems to me natural that he should pay a. certain sum for positive safety rath er than put thtit life in joeiardy. For instance, in traveling from Vera Cruz to Mexico, if be will first reckon that so much is the fare by, the dill ieuela, and that so much will he required for en tertainment of tbs way, and so much for the eon. tingency you speak of, he will then have the ex acts cost between two points; and - if he will leek at the whole as the sum total of his journey, he will not seeni to be robbed by any - one: party more than-other". wriit," I rstklivt .4 initty bib, I Imiiisvo' fp, AG Mexican mode of doing business, 'but does not tally with the preconceived ideas of us foreign ers." "But 'every one," replied the fair; epeaker "should confoTin to the CTISiOMB of the country be visits." • . • . "And' do you, then, go,prepared for this high way rubbery? and have you no fear in.. thus journeying by yourself ?" • "Well, -Senor, what can I do? I am as you per ceive, an unprotected lady; fcr certain reason?, r am rep fired to make the jouroey 7 betweeti Per ete and the Capital some twice or thrice a your,- and you certainly eetlid , not aspect me to go pre pared. to resist q nn armed bondl As to fear,.will netclehy hei-e mYmhare of that: bat, so far, I ban never met with any rough treattneut;and of course I trust to the saints that my fortune will ever be as propitious." - :"And invie yod really been robbed oil your journey back'aud forth : ? - 'l' inquire& "rtbink Ihave:pald'my slinfe to fbelaitroess for my transit through their country?" o laughed. . ' •`tlud you expect to continue a repetition of the wine fur the rest of your Life?" "Who knows she replied. "At least. I hope to be prepared." ' • "And Your fellow travelers," said r, "have you never seen, any disposed to resist these 'unlawful aers . "Once, an American and:an English:* man, who were in the SIMI) diligeneja with me fir ed upon the robbers, killing, one and. wounding two." "And d*.d thin robbers fire back 2" "Yfls, but find immediately, and fortunately in jured mono of our party." "As I should have expected," returned I.— "You were no. robbed on that oecasionir sup. pose ?" "We were not, Senor: but the - two foreigners subsequently paid dearly for their resistance for in journeying back and forth both were killed, separate and at different times, near the same spot. You see these crosses by the side of the road, Senor ?" "I have obBe.rvetl them frequevitly, but here they scan to ,be inetri, mere numerbus,7 I replied, looking, forth from the vehicle. "Each stands on the spot where some, one Itr s meta violent death," she rejoined; "..and ne we go a10n;..1 will call yOur attention to those which mark the plaCes where the foreigner; net theirs." "Do you know," said I, "that I am resolved to emulate their example, let the coasequenees.he wh it they may?" defencLus r she exclaimed ; "you are not. in earnest, Senor ?" "Seriously so, I assure yon.." You would only bring certain death upon na both." "Say rather,,r should lighten the expenses ,of the journey—for your knights of the road andei stand retreat as well as advance—And you your self 'hare acknoWledge,d that firm resistance pet them to flight fur once." "But there were numbers opposed to_them, Senar, and you are only one." "But fortunately I have a couple of revolvers which iiitwovntt hands, amount to some, ten. 7i diie;'sfitti=:, and my friends have repeatedly told me I; am not a ba4 marksman." - "Ah! Banta Maria! you . Wip. think better of • this, Senor—the very idea of resistance terrifies . me !" "But not tbeldea of robbery r "Beenute I have never met. with violence.' We centinued to converse in a similar strain for some time longer—my fair companion gradu— ally changing tic subject, and seeming much in terested iu myself. I learned that her family name was Valerde, that elm was unmarried, and that her father and brother were officers in the army, and . so•forth, and so on ; and is return I gave her my own name, stated soinething of my history, business and prospects, and altogether became more communicative than I would advise aoy friend to be with.any stranger of either sex in a strange country. . As we continued our journey, the conversation gradually changing from ORO to another, Senorita Paula suddenly brought 'it tack to the paint where it first opened. "We are c omimupon a dangerous part of the read," she said, "are you still resolved to. defend yourself if assailed?? "With your perniseion, Senorita?" "Ldou't think it advisable," she replied,. "but still if such is- your intention, I think it uo radio than right. that you should give me a chance to take a part in My defence, since my risk of dan ger will be as great as yours!' "And hare, you really the nerve, after all, to defend yourself'?" I inquired, ... "IF I had the means, Senor." • "I bare two pistols," said I; "if you ac cept of one of them, it is at yonr service!". "You are very kind; Senor--but ean I fire it?', "WWI ease, Senorita;" and produeingnne of my revolvers, I explainedAo her the manner in wileh it was to be used. "And this, you say, will shoot some half a cioz on times - • "I think it safe to calculate that five charges out of six wiltexplode, Senorita." "A very, formidable weapon, indeed !" she re- plied ; 'hind .with such I can almost faney we are safe. You have &pother, you say like this?" I produced it. "What a-beautiful invention 1" she observed, reaching over and taking it from my hand.— Then extending,her b nds, one of tho revolvers 6.)'1, sk 3 continued "Armed like this, one might - almost count him self safe against a host! You fay this, is fired in this manner?" - she proceeded, cocking one of the weapons as she spoke, and pointing it toward the road. "Have !Ceara,' Senorita Or you will discharge id" The words were scarcely uttered, when her fin ger pressed the trigger, and one of the barrels was exploded with a'sharp report. A Minute af ter, end' While I was gently chiding her, we heard a loud, quick tramp Of horses, and several sharp rapid exelainatiOns. The next moment our con veyance was stopped suddenly, and we saw our selves surrounded by some eight oaten mounted mon, one of whom, in a load voice, exclaimed : "Yield, you prisoners, or dial" "(Wok, Senorita!" said I extending my band; "quick! in Heaven's name !give me - one of those weapons! for now is I:Ftir thne for aceisive action!" "Nay," she replied, putting the weapon behind her, "you will be too hasty!• Let them sup) ose we yield—let them open the door!" "Oh, no ! it will then be - too late!" As I spoke the door was suddenly thrown open; and three or four swarthy, heavily-bearded men presented themselves to my view. - "Quick, Senorita,for the loro of God cried, grasping at her arm. "Hold ?" she exclaimed, instantly presenting one of my own revolvers to my 'head ! Resist ance is useless—you are our prisoner .?! “Good,God I” exclaimed I, perfectly astound: ed t. "Our prisoner did you say? ISis not pouf bie that one so fair and•lovely es-youreelf, Is in any'Manner connected with these banditti!" is even so, •Sancti," she replied, with one of WHOLE NO. 491. her most bewitching smiles, still keeping one of my own weapons turtfedagaitilit myself, and sig nificantly pointing the other to the 'door. "You trill oblige ri's'ky stepping 'forth and'giving your se/fp) to the care'of these. goncl:: gentlemen, <who will, se 3 thkt you, are, treated as, si,brayerrion should be, but who will -trouble you !noontime for any little change and . valuables you ii - 4gb.t have to spare l" : There seemed tele no help - for 11--the'benuti fiel .Senorita Taula was .a spyand ac, complies of ,thoAidrouse.. Shislind entered the dlligencia nt feii• nO other purpose than ascertain the" exact condition of 'things' inside; end ha able to eignripze kee l assdei.ltw as:she: passed along, so that they might know exactly in what manner to conduct themselves and make their By a sinfpleistrat agem.she had obtained tarermsijust att!tlie'itiinr where she knew Itu n and bee di,sohn ! .. g eof the signal to sliiiiiNM - that all was secure. 'I aeknnwledge myself conguered by being out witted !' said I, bowing to la Senorita. Then turning to, the_robbers; who bad now eol leeted ih a. body, in front of the door of the dill geneioi I eon tinned.' 'Gentlemen, will - yon to-'alight and make you some valuable-presents.? In the lan guage of your country,.all I have is yours.' The leader of the party bowed politely. _in re:. 'turn and said, with n'gfiticsmile : 'Si Senor, we shell Flo most happy to receive which as distinguished a traveler may have to 'bestow,' With this I quietly stepped froth theLvehiele, 'and one quick, seareking glance put me in pos session of the, whole state of-affairs. "The dill gcncia had been stopped in gloomy place. and the driver was sitting carelessly his box, Mking everything a matter of course. lie might be an accomplice of the rubber's or he might not, but, in either case, there was little hope of assis— tance from hitn—any attempt of the kind. would certainly bring upon. him a severe punishment.-- sooner or later. .I glanced up and down Chained where it- wound' between dark, over-shadowing trees, hut discovered nothing to give me any hope. The robbers, some eight or tsn in number, and all Well armed, were collectPd around me, part of them mounted and the Others standing on their ' feet, holding their mustangs by the Looking upon my case as a desperate one, ao far as being plundered was.concerned, I still retain ed my presence of mind, and did not wholly des pair. True, I had been out-witted, and disarm ed, and now stood singly between numbers ; but the idea of yielding tamely to this outrage was re pugnant to my very nature, and I resolved to put the least favorable opportunity fOr defence_ and retaliation to the strongest test: 'Will you'accept this purse ?' said I, producing one that held several gold coins and" handing it to the chief of the. ladroneo., I 'Thank you, Senor ! you are ver3. kind I' he said, as he took it in his hand, tilth a - polite bow, and chinked the money.. ' .. - •Thib. diamond.- . pin may prove, acceptable to i your friend?' I added, as I quietly removed it I from the bosom of my'shirt and handed ft to the gentleman on his left, who received it in the same I-polite manner, 'This dininiiietting , 1.: trust` you Iwill retain as a keep sake,' I continued, drawing tho jewel from my finger, and presenting it to a i third..' 'l . ' bog' iota pardon, Senores,' I pursued, glancing tit- the Senorita:- Paula, who, with my pistols still in her possession, was quietly stand -1 ing within the diligeneiti, -regarding the whole 1 proceedings with one of her sweetest smile. 'I lust not forget this beautiful lady ! -. I have here,' I I went on, at the same time .producing:the arti- I ele, 'a very beautiful gold snuff-box —set, as you ' perheive, with diamonds—will your ladyship hen ') or me by aceePting this as a s slight token of my i regard for the pleasure 'afforded me by your com pany' and coniersition ?' . ' - 'You. are a very gallant' gentleman, 'Senor she laughed, ' taking the two revolvers in one fair hand, and presenting the other. .I reached the.box toward her—hat my band trembled.a just as the present was a bout to touch her fingers, it slipped and fell be tireen us. ' 4 A . thousand 'paidons, gen oritb, for awkWard nests ?' Leaid. nal bebt down to _pick it Ap. Now was„the all-important moment—the mo ment of and death .All were - in a measure off their guard; and one quick, furtiie glance showed me that the girl atilt held, my wenpons carelessly in oii4 bend, with the other extended for the prize: I lifted the box carefully ; hut as I raised myself, I gavera wild, starting, Yell; :and as the Senorita. started back, I, with the qweh nese of lightning seized both the weapons, and lirenched`them 11:orn her. To wheertin'd Otiritatence firing-upon the party was now only the work of a moment. The first shot-fartunately„ - stretched , out the chief; the sec ondttook effect on the one nearest him ; and by the time the third had been .sent-to ,its mission, there arose one simultaneous yell of dismay, and `the astounded robbers began to scatter in every direction. I bad no disposition, to,.follow them, however; another minute they Might rally and turn upon me, and springing forward I grasped the reins_ of a freed mustang, and vaulted into the Saddle. One more glance around me showed me the Senorita Paula upon the body of the chief, her laughter`changed to grief, and in some of the scattered cowards bringing their weapons to bear upon me. • 'Adios Senorita, and SetioreaY said I, bitterly; be laughs best who laughs last!' The next moment .T. was dashing away down the road, the half rallied robbers poured after me a volley, but fortunately not touching their murk. They would doubtless here - follnried me in hot pursuit be for the wholesomedre-;d they bed of rny'still undiseherged weapon. As it was I es caped, and entered the town Of : Peet:4a in tri umph, where,,it is altruiSt needless to add, agar. naive of my exploit made axe a hero, end alien for the time., Here I.sold my captured. mustang nod trappings for enough .to .indaranify me for what I bad disposed of ILI ,tibb way of presents, an d th e next day Haig me inelyudde passenger of th e same, dilligencia, en route for *Nice, where I arrived in safety, without any further event worthy of note. What became of the robbers and their bewail= ul accomplice I never learned; but the lesson taught the on that . joerney I have never forgot ten; and during the remaintlerof my stay in that country no pretty woman ever had the honor of being my business confidante, or of getting pos session of my trusty and unfailing revolvers. W., It seems to be so easy to be good-natur ed,, that it is a wonder anybody takes the trouble to be anything else. - OP- Love is better than a:pair of spectacles, to make everything seem greater which is aeen through it. pig- The most corrective iuniMinent is .kind nes& 14%."7`he wicked don't live out ;half their day's," imidelood man to' his negro s6rvant.-- "Datis:Auirr," said Cuffy: "Illm no live out ball his 'days ? Doi 1, s'pose he•diff 'bout:lab hen o'eloek.lri. de ,foretioon . BEE - - - - - - - . •'. - I- Clit tfilertiont: IA FibiliT PARER FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY, IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By Vd. M. sp..EarAN,. In the 2d Story- /Use's New Buildin g ; Curebe4r 4 d St At One Dollar and 'Fifty Conte a Yak.: JO` ADV'ERTISEMEMIT inserted at - the usual rates. in BATES. OF , POSTAGE. I Lebanon Coutity,.postage free. PennOvania, Out of I . 4icanpit county, 314 cents pm quarter, or 13 cents a year. Cult of this State, 6% cti. per quarter, or 23 ete. a yew If the postage is not paid in advance, rates are doubled. A MODEL MERCHANT. [Extract'of a letter dated London, Oct. 10,18.584 "I dined yesterday with who may wail be called a model merchant; not because beeines. , seems the hnlinesii of • hie lif e,. but ,preeleely..b• cause it is not so. He makes business subservi ent to him ; heis'never the slave of business. 4as asking him after - dinner about:the colonial trade, •f .which he is thoroughly eenversant r but 'to mY'surpriae he waived reply; very politely, however; and said, 'Tema to my counting-room 'in husineis hem's, befween 12 and .1, end rwill give you all the information. you - want,. -I have ,neatle it ,a rule, for many years never to talk husi . neis away froM business," This led to further "'remarks; whenhe told noe'that he devoted as lit tle time as-was nhsolutely necessary' to business Turposes, and experience lind - shown hirethat as much could be effected inn well-regulated count ing -house between ten and three, as longer. That lie eras 'do for him . all that they could do; he and hiS partner dping only what the oth ers could not do; be has had his share' of busi nese, making business a pleasure, and yet. as brief a pleasure as possible, confining such thought and action within as few hours as ho could, and when he left his counting house he: 'no more let commercial matters'intrude into his domestic and • Social life and conversation, than he would let a snake into his pleasure grounds! "If your coun try men would let business . be an accessory and not an end of life, they would find life a very dif ferent matter than many, to my knowledge, now di tle. When I - visited the States in 1849, sue of thetmostngreeable men I met with in the count ing house was —; but out of his "money mill," as lindeed told hiM, he was the most un interesting::--he could talk only of business—as to books he-knew nothing of their contents, al though his library shelves'were as well filled as mine—pictures and art and literature and music, were.but sem many words whose rich significance Were lost to him. What your countryman want most is' to shake off their fetters, and force them .aelvei into a purer and more life-like atmosphere than they inhale 'among warehouses and Ships.— Some of them know this new, and are coining over here for "recces lion," but it will do them no good if they fall back into the old channels when they got home. 's conservatory is a very . bijou. of exotic dream-land, and you would hard ly suppose it was the pet pleasure of. a man who does so much in molasses!" TWENTY-FOUlt THINGS, In which people render themselves very impo lite, annoying, or ridiculous 1. Boisterous laughter. 2. 'Reading when others are talking. 8. Leaving a stranger Without a seat. 4. A want of reverence for superiors. 5. Receiving a present without some manifest ation of ,gratitudo." 6, Making yourself the topic of conversation. 7. Laughing at the mistakes of others. 8. Joking others in company. 9. Correcting older persons than yourself cape. cially parents. 10. To, commence talking. before others are through. 11. 'Answering questions when put to otbers. 12. Commencing to eat as soon as you get at the table. 13. Whispering or talking loudly in church, at a lecture or concert, or•leaving before it is closed. 14. Cutting or biting the finger nails in com• pony, or picking the teeth, or the nose, pulling hairs therefrom: 15. Drumming, with the feet or fingers, or lean 'ing back in a emir, or putting the feet , upon fur- ni e 16. Gazing at strangers, or listening to the converse! ion of others when not addressed' to you nor intended' for your hearing. 17. Reading aloud in company without being asked, or talking, whispering, or doing anything thatr , - diverts tttentian while a person is reading for the edification of the company. 18. E Talking of private affairs loudly in ears, ferry-boats, stages, or at a public table, or ques tioning an acquaintance about his business or his personal and private matters anywhere in eomPany, especially in a lend tone. - 19; in not listening to-what one is paying - in. company—unless you desire to show contempt for the speaker- A well-bred person will not make an observation while another of the com pany :is addressing himself to it. 20. Breaking in upon or interrupting persons when engaged in business. If they are to be long engaged, or - yOU are know to have - come from a distatme, they will offer to give you attention at the earliest moment. . • 21. Peeping from private, rooms into the hall , „ , o When persons are passing, coming in n going ottf;-orlooking - over the banisters to see who is coming-whoa the door-hell rings, 22. When you are, in an office ex house, or pri vate room of a friend, never handle things, ask int their use, price, eel., bor handle or read any written piper; it is a great impertinence, and most. intolerable. 23. Never stand Milting with a friend in the middle of .the sidewaik, making everybody run around you ; and never skulk along on the left hand site, but "take the right" in all eases.— Two-parsons abreAst meeting one person on a narrow Walk should not sweep him off into the mud, but one should full back a step and pass in single 24. Mind your own business, and let your friend have time, without annoyance, to attend to his. PULLING Timm Ix OLD THU.:S.—The primitive method of pulling teeth in Scranton is thus de 7scribed by correspondent of the Expreet : One end of a firm hemp string was fastened upon the achiag member, while they other, securely tied around a bullet purposely notched, was put in the 'barrel of an old Ilint-lockinusket, loaded with extra charge of powder. When all was ready, tbe desperate operator caught hold of the gun, and "let drive." Out flew the tooth, and away bounded the musket several feet. This mode of extracting teeth became the chosen, and only one practised in this region for many years. • ASS" Southey stays, in one of his letters have told you of the Eimniard who always put on his spectacles when' about to eat cherries, that they might look bigger and more tempting. In like manner I make the most of my enjoyments; and though I do not cast my eyes away from my troubles, I peek them in, as little compass as can for myself, and never let them annoy others.. ♦ BROOK,LIre is DOW the thira eity in the tinitod States in point, population—it being computed at tem hundred and twenty thousand. Wownzarox. Simian:6.—Th* Advertiser, says that on tits 10th ofAugust, a schooner plying between the islands . , with .eight natives and three foreigners on board, upset:— The natives picked up the foreigners, put them on the bottom of the vessel, and then 4 started to swim for the nearestland—Afteen miles They swam during theremainder of that .night through the following day and bight, arid on Thuild4, six out of the eight, landed in an old man and a stripling having proved M. qual; to the 'task.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers