,f ofr trinting: El 1 1371:1A CISCPUEIVEL'Er OttrarralirS3l3l3: O EPOCIDSZto Neatly and Promptly Executed, at the ADVERTISER OFFIOE, LEBANON, PENWA' Tins establishment is now supplied with an extensive assortment of .1011 TYPE, which will be Mereased as the patronage, demands. It can now turn out Prusurm, of every description, In a neat and expeditious manner— and on very reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlets, Checks; • ' Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, • Bill Headings, Blanks, .Programines, Bills of rare, Invi t tatitinsP Tickets; &c., The friends of thoSetiblishment, and the TAi D n o ally are respectfhily solicited to send tu their orders IW---tiANDDILLS Printed at an hours notice. ifirbans of all kinds,Oommon and Judgment Emma. School, Justices', Constables' and ether Bunn, printed correctlyand neatly on the best. paper, constantly kept for sale , at this office, at prices to suit the times."' Vs Subscription price of the LEBANON, ADVERTISER Ono Dollar and a Half a Year. Address, Ws. M. Bazars, Lebanon, Pa. REAL ESTATE. liout§e for Sale. 1111110 uueiersiguea offers his flue three-story BRICK HOUSE for sale at. private sale.. It is situ ated to Walnut streot, batmen* the Buck and Mack Boar Motels. It Is wail Folet.latad fors. II business stand, Lebanon, Dec. I, 18.58.—it. C. DROTAERLINV. 170 1 0 ses at Private Sale. /ME3.• • ~,, Abscrincr Wars at privntu sale TWO j ury . .i.DLLII4O MIMS, one of which in a '7.,_ rr - ,n Frame, with 10 Booms and a Kitchen. on ;I • aestnut street, east of Elizabeth street, the ' Other le al% story Frame with 4 no , ras, on El zaboth street, above Chestnut. Also the south-east corner LOT 'of Elizabeth and Chestnut stmts. For further infix , 'illation apply to PET:FiIt MOTT. Lebanon, December 9,1858.-2 t. • - . , PRIVATE S Of Dwelling House & Conob Maki , lug Establishment. V undersigned intending to go West. offer nt private edit) their convenient end desirable Property. Itcomprises anew Sass : Two-Story FRAM: HOUSE, 22 feet front. IL by 32 deep; with a 111. by 11 feet Kitchen at. taebed; a COAOII MAKING SIIOP. 56 feet front by 30 feet deep ; also ;mother Shop 26 by 23 feet, apd.a Dlnek. Smith Shop '2O by 33 feet. The bnildlnkete.ge and well built, and located In an eligible and Liminess part of the, town, via—Water st,eut, Lebanon, near B.t -lent's Lutheran Cherub. Good title and possession be given at any time, but no payment will.be demanded" before theist of April, 1859. Apply for further Wor t:flatten to GEORGE ARNOLD, Lebanon, June 30, '5B-tf. JOSEPH. ARNOLD. For Rent. /VIII: subscriber offers FOR It VINT, Weber& Now three story ltitiCli BUILDING. embracing STQII,E and oth er dee ROOMS. with Basement, now in course of erection on Cumberland Street, Lebanon, and ,at which will be ready for occupancy. the Store a Room and Basement about the first .of October; and the rest of the Building 80011 after, It has the lase and other modern improvements. The loCation is an ex cellent one for business. 43 - For Wither particulars Inquire of the undersigned, owner. • - Tim rooms will be rented together or separate, as may be desired. Lebanon, Stmt. - It, 'as,] A Valuable Building Lot*. New Brick House: A T PItIVATE S.:ATE.—/s. BUILDING LOT, fronting on wahmt atmat, SO feet from' Cumberland: pod It himt 200 from the Court Ilonse, adjoining the. new build ing of Curtis N. Smith and the Buck Hotel Property.— This is a very desirable basiness location, it being In the very heart of our town. Possession, will be given imme diately. Also. A new two-story Brick DWELLINfi HOME. with large liAClt-BUILDINO and KITCMIN also of :to 'Brick, shamed en Chestnut Street. about 3 squares • •riaLfeino the Corot II use, late property of Frederick Urban; erected on Lot of 23 feet. by 300 feet deep, with good Stable, Cistern, .Fa, all complete. The aboye prop erties will be sold cheap and tenon made easy by Lebanon, Sept. 22,19103. SIMON J. STINE. - Clouse & Lot at Private xate. offers at Private Sale his HOUSE and J_ LOT of (I BOUND, with Brick STAILB, cistern, and other hnitliag in tile. Borough of Lebo.- non. This pr“perty 1.4 situate,' an Cumber- , land Street, adjoining property of Levi U si Kline, Esry , on the Etutt, and property of - heirs of Mrs. itarch„ on the Weal, Terms ____ eany—to suit the titnes. Apply to 7- Lebanon, Sept 15, 1 , 5:,0,-tf, CHRISTIAN HENRY, "Building Lot for Sale tritE Subscrilom effete at Private Sale a LOT of CROVHD, oppoOtejulmltlence near Cum berland street. rooaesAlua and a good title wilt be giv en Immediately, tknd teraue made easy by Lebanon, Sept, 15, IS5S,tf. Valuable Borough Property FOR SALE! S otterixle.t. MN'S% Nee. that valuable Leif-tot or piece I of (not; N b. situate at tho north-east corner of we ; ter and Walnut Stream. FAXIIIOII. fronting ati feet on Wal nut street and SO feet of Water street, at present occupi ed by John Farrell's 3farble Yard. on srlileh aro a FcAme !louse. kc. It in ba ated within nsquare of the Leh.... anon Valley itallrcaiti Depot, between the Depot end the matt of town. For further particulara apply to John Farrell on the premises. Juno 24,1817. Private Sale. riniE sillowrihor offers to sell •at Private Fah', during 1 the fall, a email TRACT of LAND, situated lo North Anwrillo Township, Lebanon county. 6 mites from Lebanon. 2 1 ,4 front Allllllll4l, 4 from Jonestown. on the road hauling from Annvillo to 'Jonestown, contulning about L. ACHES. inoro or lose. The luipmcrutents are A barge Two-Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 20 by 1..1; feet, with an It , attnehed DINING ROONI & EITCEIEN. fin ni !shed in the reoetcomplete manner, vraith house. " lee hou De, pigsty, a Large DANK DA RN, 40 by 6U feet, with wagon abed. and other out-buildfings.,— About 1 acre la an excellent landing ou the OWN CANAL, erultnble for any burinees. Thu above prop .nly id in good condition being nearly now. ' • ALSO, STORE PROPERTY, • _, ... No 2, le I acre, wore or lee., adjohting - No. I. tbe 11,410 N CANAL amain& of DANIEL F. LIEILIVAN , - ebo Improvements area COTTAGE STOKE sad DWEI, LINO tvetretory Konen. MI by 40 feet, - and a . Il i twwstory FRAM DOUSE, venal, house, pig ety, and ethyl out-bnildbige. . This is an .ggcs:4- lent Store Stand with a good run of COstorners. T ere Is a good store business done, and the stock of goods con tie bought at .any time. Toaseaeion of the 'tore stand given at any time, and of the real cattuto on ton Ist of April, 1869.. ' JOHN, burangß. . !dysrsville, Letranontdois!ity, INs.;.oat9iiir .6, 1/108-0t .--,-- VP LEJVIPID ES TaTE AT PRIVATE SALE. .. otUE undora d offers at private , sale his magnificent L. Estate, sit in Emit Hanover township, Lebanon county, about/ ilea from itarpor's 1nn,.4 miles from the Cold Springs and tho Dauphin & Sasqueltatioa Rail road, as follows: • • NO. 1--Contair o l6o ACRES, more or less, of the best land in the neig orhood, adjoining property of Michtel Duininger, John tter and others. The greater portion is cleared and. under good cultivation. Tho buildings °meted on this tract are the undersigned's welLknown .CLOTH MANUFACTORY, which has a large . ' - petronagmand is capable of indefinite increase; a large tVrostory double Stone Dwelling House, • with Kitchen annexed; good twd-story Farm 1 ouse; Tenant limiso • large stone Dame, with threshing fluor and Stabling; trod other outbuildings, in good re pair. Also, all necessary buildings for the Manufactory, t lz :—Pulling-mill. Card and Spinning Machine Suilding, Dyeing and Finishing. House, &c., &c. The Works are all well supplied with good Machinery and plenty of water power. A stream of good_ water id led to the dwelling house In pipes. AlllO, springs and pump 'coolie near. Also, a beautiful young ORCHARD on the promises. .1 NO. 2--Containing 160 ACRES, (more or lees,) tulle n-. tug No. 1, land of Mioheel Deininger, John Dotter, and others. Nearly the whole of this tract la under good cul tivation and excellent fences. Erected thereon is a Dwelling House, Stable, opand • large Shed. Also, near by a well, spring, &o„ a splendid site for the erection of a dielling house. There is Hawing water in nearly erety. • e e .. A School ;look Is located on this tract. NO. 3—Contains 180 ACRES WOODLAND, (more or less) atUoinlog No. 1, laud ofJohn Dot ter and others. It has a 'rich growth of Cheetnut °pronto, from 8 to 10 years growth. As too undersigned Is sincerely disposed to soft, o above alekybo purchased either in parts n 0 AVIV Of in the whole; tut may be doitlyea. • - sir Clad till* and possession will be glvomon the let of April, -1889, rer. further inibrmation apply to .e• LYON LEfille<filat, • • Ease Honorer, Lebanon eh., AL Aug. 5,'67-tf. 111 1 4 3 FRANKLI N HOUSE, 07rner of Jima ant/ Railroad streets, _READING, PA. (Formerly .Railroad Hotel.) IIiBRMAN IIIBTI2NBATT -respectfully informs the public and vlsitors that he ban opened the above for their accommodation and comfort. • . He Me furnished the house well, with every convent• snort and also remoddeled the Chambers and Apartments, BafvfOont, Parlors, go. Ills Hotel is fitted up with all the made= linprovementa, and visitors shall be furnish ed witiCtlio.best the market affords at his table, and the Liquors of'the best and purest kinds. N. B.—His Stabling le large, and yard attached, and strict attention paid to this department of the Hotel. • Reading, May 19,1859. TAKE - TAo old stoat worm is COME , 10 rife again. TOIIN PETER MOYER would respeotrally Inform the fity public that he continues the busineos of LIMESTONE 'SAWING AND DRESSING by hort hewwer, ifi,Chestont Street : laid; Dehanon. Ile Salving following articles "out of the beet."nrl sotmdcat limestone that can be pro. oared in WS nehboßP.Pd--, Tiz:—Doon SILLS and PLAT. - • and ITEAus, CRLLAR DOOR 70S118, DIEM IN - DOW &1..... , blocks, ae woi al Cams, etru-STorrs, Shod Serape. • of limestone. any other article that can be manufacture'. • I et; and Ills Curb-atones Are from four to live inches tn.. I ids prices In accordance with the quality. Ile was the fin/Crowson that introduced tbe Lizne-stona ! Into thin place , and , Ii now "prepared 'to finish off lin"- stone no as to.:gistiiiilreespearatice very little Inferior trl',l that or the bandaimiest bWile. Meier widolk weer' ' tion he directs the 'nubile lb theilnishad,work at ids es, tablbhinent. He reepeotfully Invites ail -then-who in tend erotism new buildinim - to cult at Igo ofitaidishinent and eon - Sims' themegiees, of the oiccilent thilsif- of his work atfaise'ef the obtomissoflilt prieee. Lebanon, March 24 : - . ; ROOBRINB and QUENNSWARZ Only cheap at RABER•A BROS. VOL 10---NO, 27, For Refit. A Mildness Room and Brick Abetting - douse. A FINE lalsinzas BOOM, in S. J. St i ee 'e New A three story Brick Building, next door to the Ft DePoelt Bank, and two doors East of Buck Hotel, hear the Courtliotem, on Cumberland street. -Also, two Story Brick DWELLING IIOUSE, Oaten% et., usually 'ogeopi c o y - . . 0 ,6 fr a nouie9, le.offered tbr Sale or Rent: Enmeesion gleen ou the let or Aprll, 1859., Ap• ply at the the Dry Goods Store of Lebanon, Dee., 15, '5B. HENRY k STINE. FOP rt5 . ..3,1 Story of Greed's Now Erick Building, id 2 Cpmbertand street, welt of Market, is for remrt. It cark - be arranged Into one or morn rooms asparties may.desire, tommeion given at any time. JO WY Lebanon, Dec, :15 1558,-tf. . , nrilim subscriber offers at Private Sale,. hie' new two. .1 story brick DWELLING 'LOUSE, situated in Eliza beth street, Lebanon, Pa. The Ilouso is 1.7 by 2.3-feet, has 2 rooms on the first floor - - and Son the second, The other improve- as p . mertle are a good WASII-JIGUSE, peke- as oven, Cistern and Gardou. The Let is 59% I 11,1 by 06 feet. The above property is all new - andin &good condition, and will be . sold " 1 . 81 4 terms, D,993estion will be given on the rat:day of Aprll;llBs9. . 403' to Itßin,•Photograplier. Lebanon. Nov. 24, 1858.... th Adaatinistraiorls NTOTIOE is hereby given that, Letters of Administra. tion on the estate of Boyer, dee'd., late of the borough of North Lebanon, Lebanon county, Pa., have been granted to theiindersigned. All nervous hav ing el:thus against said estate will please present them, d those indebted will make payment, to AncirAxt, I'. BOYER, Administrator,' Beating, Pa„ Or to his Attorney,. R.:litouottrza, Lebanon, Pa. ' adinitiStratOrS l ' - Abliee; .NOTICE is hereby giire.nthatleiters of administraLiOn 11 on theEstateof IiENRY.B.` LIMIT; bkig..Bwatara township, Lebanon county, deed, htsiiibeen granted to I the undersigned, of the same county. All persons hay ing claims against the said Estate, as well as those in- I dented to it, are requested to make settlement. LEVI LIGHT, Swatara township, JOHN LIGHT, (a. e) N: Lebanon Bord, f Admire Nor. 17th_ 1868. iteig:t is Wine ..a nu 'Liquor Siore a ORNER of Market and Water streets, Lela Ij:3leal. Pa., in the room formerly occupied by Jacob Weidle, Esq., whero he still continues to - --- • keep an, assortment of the very 1/ost:hrands of WINES and LIQUORS that can: be got. To those who nre so quainted with his LIQUORS, it le not necessary for bim to speak, as the Liquors will speak for theinselves. To Motel Keepers, nud all others, he would state that it is merely necessary for them- to call and examine his stork to satisfy themselves, as be Fermata to-render Tull satistitethm. EMANUEL ,REIG A RT. N. 8.--‘llevaember at Weldle'e Corner. Lebanon, May 5,1355. - 7; C. REISNE.R.: -Painters 61Votice' A GE:NEUAL aseortment of Oil Colors in Tubas, for Artiste and Ornamental Painters. Also. Umber, Terra de Sienna, Vandyke Brown, At:, fa Bottles, finely erdnad in water for Graining..%For sale at LEMBEfUI ER'S Drug Store, Market St. Lebanon, November 17,1858. Da guenrcoltYpes. rnAro take's' tile best LIKENESSES in. tertaxos V y Why J. H. K.Entl, in the third story of • Rise'e New ..ousidzna. hitelhe best mom, best sky-light, best fixtures, and has made it his entire basinose.for the last - siX Yowl. lie always gets the latest Improvements; he has always the lateet.style of eases on band; he takes pictures in every style of the art; his .erramo,scorly vicroßEs are wonderful to behold. All lds'plottires are sharp, oorrect, and of the highest finish. Give him a call and you will not regret it. Ills terms arc very moderate.. Vtl... His rooms are' open every day (except Sundays, from S o'clock. A. X., till 6 o'clock, P. M. Nov, 25, 1857. New :Stau'e Line Between }itinuneUrtewn.end.„-Middletovr,g2 , N and after ther4.sfEriarrerirtirai- • O , • • scribers will rim a Daily Stage Una between Hummelbtown and •Alkid/etown, connecting with the ears oit the Lebanon' alley Railroad on the arrival and departure of the same at Muninele town. Therapo keep 'sr: LIVERY STABI.E.et Middle town for the accommodation of the public. Good horses and all kinds of convoyances. Ilevetuber 3,1857., DEIIUFF t COBIIIRY. •, • . • aut. , waorsigned hen , establisbed a new LI r F.- • , ee e, - • BY STABLE, In Kuhn. • le's SialHos, at the Lebanon Valley it. R. DA; pot, Lebanon: Ile lias.good and safe Herm, Carriages, . 4 ., mei c b e desired, and eartful Drivers, which he will • Biro 4n:fair Want Ile hopes by being attentive to bus bies. to recrehre &liberal share of public patronage. Ap ply at Kuhillsysi Hotel, or at the Stables. DUNCAN itIcRA E. ran an OMNIBUS between the R. R. Depot and all parts of Lebanon and North Lebanon. Anytime. Bern& belnade nt uhn lee Hotel, Carmony's, or the . Eacte B o th', eon the Omnibus will call at pamengerli homes in time for tho can Lebanon, Oct. 27, '37. NEW LIVERY sirABLE. rilllE ilndersigned respectfully informs the public that 1 he has opened a NNW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs. 6 RISE'S Hotel, Market street, Lel). ,_.,r, anon where lie will keep for the .. ''" - . publ ? o ueommoilation a trotod stork , • of HORSES end VEIIiCkES. .14 -- ~. will. *entle.andi goodsdriving Vows, and han Ame and safe Tehletee. Also. careful Drivers furnished when desired. Also 031X1BUS for Duties, do. • • - s . I, 4 ;tionon,April 21, 1868. JAMBS bIARCIt. tini•Dollars Forfeit. ÜB,.I.IIINTER will 'Forfeit $5O if failing to cure any eirie Of secret disease that may come under his care, no matter how long standing or afflicting. Either Sex are Invited to his Private Rooms. 44 North Seventh St. Phllad'a. without fear of interruption from other pa tients. Strangers and others wbo have been unfortu nate in the selection of a Physcian are Invited to mil. IMPOTENCY—Trough unrestrained indulgence of. the paiwions, by excess or self abuse., the evils are num erous. Prematorc impotency, involuntary seminal die. charges, wasting of the organs, tone. of memory, a dis taste for female society, general debility, or constitution al derengement, are sure to follow if necessary, consult the Doctor, with confidence; be offers a perfect cure. , READ AND BEYLECT.—The afflicted would do well to reflect before trusting their health and happiness, and in many cues their lives, lathe hands of physicians rant of this class of maladies: it is certaluiy impossible for one mart to understand all the ills the human family are subject to. Every respectable physician Mut bin pe culiar branch, in which he is more successful than his brother professon, and to that ho devotee most of lila time and study. YEARS OF PRACTICE, exclusively devoted to the study and treatment of diseases of tine sexual organs, to gether with uleerenpon the body, throat, mew or legs, pains in the head e or bones, mercurial rheumatism, stric tures, grav e . , i r regularities, diseases arising from youth ful excuses, or impurities of blood, whereby the cousti tution has become.enfeebled, - enablea the Doctor to offer speedy relief to all who may place themselves under hLs care. 's gm. Medicine forwarded to any part of United States, —Price Ten Dollars per Package. DICEINOSONffI CELEBRATED MAO NETF"O-nallia DIL CTRIO IttIAGLIWAE: No acid w or other ibere ent 4 1.04r: t at; Its power bib - Wig obtained from a.perms-. 'tient magnet. No family should be without One. Price only $lO. Oetoter 2.06, • 'Constantly Receiving 3 • . gy 'Toward & Co's Express, at the CHEAP DRY 'GOODS and CLOTHLNG IMRE of HENRY & OM. FASHIONABLE .SHAWLS, . . FASHIONABLE 'DRESS SILKS, FASHIONABLE BAYADERES, PLAIDS, STRIPES, PLAIN GOODS. &CI., for Ltattes' Wear, and also, largo supplies of Cloth, Commerce and Vesting', Ready•blade Clothing. ac., ALL at HENRY & STINE'S Lebanon, October 't,1558. Unrivaled in Beauty, Simplicity, Safety and Economy. ANY person dererons to obtain the %Try bed and cheapest portable light within their reach, should call and examine those Lamps at D. S. Faber's Drag Store, before purcttelngeisewhere. Those Lamps are perfectly safe and warranted. That they emit no offensive Odor whfle'burning. - • That they are very easily trimmed. That they burn entirely free from smoke. That the light is at least ta per cent. cheaper than any other light now in common uso. Sold at . D. 8. RADEK'S • Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa. Also, germane, or Conl 011, for Sale. November S. 1858. Ladielo.Sbawls JIIST RECEIVED. a large and splendid wort/neat of FALL and WINTER SIIAWLS. Mode and Mourning Long Shawls. Brocha Bard, Stella Shawls, Mantelet Blanket Shaw* Mancolet,Stella Shawls, • Chenille /lbw* , ""--itle Point 5414 Shaw,. T i b•eiti All at reduced prices, by •=l.Tail4 Delikzian, &its' ber 8,1888; . . , C C 1 ,1 71. A VIRTUE LinEst - nr7 - 4 Ism 'PEN Esice• utt REAL ESTATE. Pilvate Saje. flieW Livery Stable. PATENT KEROSENE OR COAT OIL LAMPS. @EI LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1.858. FURS ! FURS ! r p itu undersigned, at• No. 4:Eagle Buildings, Lebanon, I. has a splendid .assortment of anise kers, Muffs, - Gentlemene Coils* &c, , at very hias - prices. , Lebanon, Dea.,:ls, ISSEL , JANA O:I4ILLRE. THE. OHEAF RAT AND CAP_WTORE. WHOLESALE AND RMTAILI I NC& THE undersigned, at• his STORE, In N 0.4, Esm.r. Bromenos, is steadily making additiona to his IMO assortment of HATS AND CAPS dg'c Re keepet.the very latest city styles, and disposes of .thermat city prices. Gentlemen will And his HATS a very artperlor, article, very' light, and of - themost durable material Leo4l4lalre burn e• Remember the matwolloi.4,l/soz.eEammoos. -He Wholesales and Befogs` to alirCettntry Marchants,, at prices that must prove satisfactoryp' WANTEDOIII kinda of SKINS suitable for his bold nem, such as Fox, Muskrat, Coon, Mink.itabbit, ge., for which the highest market price will be paid. .Lebimon, '5B), JACOR Q. MILLER. .• . THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP . Boots, Shoes 9 H ats, C ap s , ~ AND TRUNKS, is the che.a.p,.Store of the undersigned, Walnut street, Lelia-. non,wherea splendid new 'stock has Justbeen open ed;embracing a general assort - fill*. for LADLES, .OBN TLERIEN and BOYS. among which are LADIES' GAL TEAS and , PANDY MOBS; . Calfskin, Patent Leather, Goat, Kip, and other BOOTS and Gaiters for Gentlemen, with a handsome. ailety for Boys. DOOMS and SHOES of all kinds, are also made to order. lie has also a great assortment of RATS &CAI'S, &e., of all Made and prices.. • - • Tes•publie is respectfully invited to call sad examifie. Tiellanon,Oct 244'58. JOUR GASSER. ISSS.NEW STYLES. 1558 AruitisE,lo Cumberland ,Strect, between m Market and the Court Rows, northaiiiii.has now on hand it splendid assortment of the - New style - of RATS AND .CAPS, for men and „boys, for 1858, to which the attention of the Public is respectfully invi ted. Hata of all prices, from Rut cheapest to the most costly, always on hand. Hellas oleo just opened a spice did assortment of SUMMER mitrs, embrncing such as STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, - PEARL ; -11011.12, LEG HORN, SENATE,..CO,RLAN. and all otherti* -; Re win also Wholesale nit kinds or Hata; Caps, etc., to Country Merchants on advautigeous terms. Lebanon, April 21, 1858. Fashionable Tailorini- and Clothing Ntore - tit ye who would get a line snit, dressed up in style Al. from top to toe. Call and me.. Save. 20 per cent,, clear gain, at the NEW OLOTRING ETORE, 2d story o CENTRE BUILDING, of Rohm a Brothers. ' FARRIERS will flUdAt 11111 Ch to their, advantage to bring their produce . to.th Cheap ., Store.nt te Centre Bundlers, of BASER & Bnorners. ' TATtofil.X-4. The Ts.tiOntsi; for Custom work receives the personal attention of IT. & Tummy, with more care than ov er. Ilaving.securcd the best workmen, they arepreper ed to make up the most fashionable work at short no tice. The Clothing all warranted, if they do not pieties, they need not be taken. - Lebanon May, 120851 Til 1.3 .CiILEBRATED CLOT IIINO• STORE., SGUMP, No., 1,. Xtigle..tnilditigi, next deerto the .Segle Hotel, Lebanon, pa., is the brat and cheapest place to purchase every description of Men's and Boy's Clothing. Ile has now in. Store a heavyas sortment of ready niade Clothing. Which he 'de sires to close out He will therefore sell abgreat• • ly reduced rates, and all Who want bargains had better be on hand in good „time. The stock crnbracess. Over coats, Dress. Coats, Sack Coats, Pants, Shirts, :Jests., Ca , ' lacy, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, and in fact everything usually kept. In A firakelass.Clothint.,.. Store. 115 adv Net all to improve the .present opportunity to purchase Clothing at greatly redq4ati rang, Lebanon, Dee, 3.5, 1159, G. GUITP, Agent. • ClOthing LOTHING to suit the young and the old,' C CLOTHING for Winter to keep out the cold, CLOTHING all colors black, brown, and blue, CLOTHING well made, and fashionable •too. C LUTING of elegant tit I declare, CLOTHING, which - all take nride in to wear, CLOTHING the best that can be bought, CLOVIING well sewed Just as it ought, CLOTHING which any ono clothing may call, CLOTHING fur men, youths, boys, and all, _, CLOTHING the largest assortment in town, .GLMllifilfor.Smitkrov.Jorios,)and.forA3rorm-. CLOTH misf for all the rest oftnankind;. -..i • CLOTHING, and all that belongs to that lino; CAN be bought cheaper than ever before, At • REITZL'NSTEIN & BROTHER'S Cheap Clothing , Thelargest, hest selected - stock. of Clothing and Fur nishing, goods ever brought to town, is now unpacked and great bargains • offorcd-by • REITZENSTEIN '& BROTHER. . fty-rashio., o l,. : .TailDri ng; k SYv i i im ,...Li a i rbra ll oti bt•etill a i rlines t r ILo n T a AILZIgN ea "? . . . lank !load, where All persons who wish garments made iip in the most fashionable style and best manner, are in 4 sited to call. tie has lately received the New York, Phil= adelphia, l'arig and London reports of Spring and Summer Fashions, and as he has none but the best workmen employed, he' guarantees that all work entrusted to him wilt be done . In a sattsfactOry Manlier. • ' .• • w gal_ With Idd:thanks to bid oftleustomers for their pat ronage heretofore, ha respectfully solicits public th-vor. TO - TAILORS I—Jruu received and for sale the N. YOrk. and Philadeipbia. Report of Spring a Sonuncr Fashions: Tailors Wishing the .Fashions,should let the subscriber know of the Tact, so •that be ten make his arrangements acconlingly.. . SUCLLeEL HOFFMAN. Lebanon, April 14,1E458. - • - • Fashionable Tailoring 11111 H subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he bas commenced the T.4/LORING ItUSINP.SS in all its branches, at his reel: deuce, in East Lebanon, (Cumberland Street,) 2 squares east from Meier Moyer's Hotel, (south side.) -By atten tion to bueineee, promptness' iu his engagements, good fits, and moderate charges, he hopes to receive - a chars of the public patronage. He was a long time in the em ploy of Micluel Wagner, dec'd., and feels confident of giving general satisfaction. Being a new beginner he solicits the patronage of the public. Lebanon, 12, 185 S. • GEORGE IifcCAULLY. PHILIP F.' McCAULLY, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker Oatitber/and strati, one door East of Black Horse Matti. TILE Subscriber doutres to Inform the public iti that he has opened as above, where be is prepar, ed.to execute orders of 1109T13 and SHOES. , of the finest lluich,and stylei t if not superior, toany here tofore.offered to the public. .: ' ". .:.,Veto Spring and Summer St o ck! . hits Jupt returned from the city with an unrivaled stesortment of the latest FALL and AY - INTER STY,LF-S Boots, Shoes, Slippery', An., &c.:, for Ladles, Oerittemen and, Children. Ai- Boer, body is invited to call and ezamift4. 9FI). Labanon.,.June 30,1858. • _ . Boot & Shoe Store Removed: New Spring and Summer Stock 1 ITIHE Undersigned would respectfully inform the public I. that he has REMOVED his BOOT mid SHOE STORE to the room lately occupied by John drat ff 's Cimfection- . ery store, where be hase , :me!labeautifhl•iitock of Spring a'nfi .ertkci for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, ikgk.His assortment is very complete, and embraces all ;he latest styles,which be.can sellout at. low prices. The public • will plea.° call and examine. • DANIEL GWP. N.. 11.-7,-tiviwnatics„now is your Aisne 4L•jou wish- to. pe, a large assortment of Truinkr, Valises, and different kinds of nage. Come ono, come all! Lebanon, April 7, 1858. Boot And Shoe- Stoic JACOB HOIDEL respectfully in. forms the public that he eta' wain nos his extensive establishment In flab aide -hie new building, In Cumbealand st., where bo hopes to render-the same Si ibt. satisfaction as heretofore to all who way favor him with their custom. Ho invites Merchants. and dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, and every one who wishes to purchase fashionable .and durable articles in his line, to call and examine for themselves, his large and varied stock. • • He is determined to. surpass nil competition in the numniacture of every article in his buelaces, suitable for any Market in the Union. A dna carets taken fn regard to materials and workmanship; none but the best quali ty of LEATHER and other materials are used, and none but the beat workmen &reemployed-. . P. S.—ife returns hie sincere thanks to his friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore-bestowed on him. He hopes by btrict attention to busincse and endeavoring to please his customers, do merit a ebpre Or padie pate reeinke. (Lebanon. Feb.)7, '5B. 'URS FURS, . FURS • M own, No ma belt& Seventh, PhiLad'a., optued hhibeatitiful store oa Cheat nut . sireet, with one of Oe largest and best selected oa sortments of Ladies Furs, imported direct from the Eu ropean Slarkcts , anti manufactured under his own en perVision, to which ho would call the attention of all who wish to parchase— Russian Sable, Hudson Bay Sable, Mink do., Siberia Squirrel, Chinchilla, Stone Martin, Ermine, Fitch, French Sable, &c., Manufactured into Cardroala, Capes, Circulars, Vieth tines, Mugs, Cuffs, &c. Being a practical Furrier and having obtained the newest patterns from Paris, ho can assure those who visit the city that ho can supply them with the finest articles at the very lowest cash prices.- A flue assortment of Carriage Robes, Gent's Cam Gloves, &o, - °STY,: 628 chestnut &rot. 1 / 4 :ito 7th, 11=65Z! October 2U, 4'd ward-ie*.id was the youngestof five brave hrotherswg served, their country, both on' the. field aqthis.'Sed during the last war Their mother was a coMfertilble.estate, who Await in a pleaaant.homeatead facing, the waters of Boston Doi.. Large elms overshadowed the roof; and broad fields interspersed with wood lauds surrounded the mansion, while beyond was the property of Squire Harwood, a Matt of sub strait Wealth, who had an only daughter of eighteen, Who was a belle and an heiress. The road froth the homestead of,, the widow Ogilvie wound along the sea-beech with a hedge and fields bordering it on one side,riicl the-white sparkling sand. and blue waves on the attar; The distance between the two mansions waa littlejesf than awille, and about beltway bety,fl . o 4 was . . a bridge of stone,' spanning,: ii.„ . speall, fikulet, that had a,cotiEse,pfe..„dezei fropt_the interior., It was acupt, an hour before sunset, near the close of t,be war, in the month of Cietober, that. Edward Ogilvie was crossing the bridge ,on his visit to Annette Harwood, I the.hettofy t aun t heir; ess ; for the chitrins of the riistip belie AO taken captive the young student's heart, and every-even ing for the last month he had directed his steps in the direetion of her abode. 'Edward WU in his twentieth_ yedr, •of good figure, of a pleasing but some What diffident address, and with that‘ calm meditative aspect peculiar to students—for such was this young- man. Annette Was not loved without giving her heart in return to Bdw LH.; but the Squire, although he, had observed; with apparent indifference, this mutual attachment, had `.e mind Of his own touching a, matter ao in teresting to the lovers themselves. Edward had'got upon the bridge where he used to linger:o.,few , minaz as hp ;crossid, f i.te r vatch. the flowing tea, rish ttirowtli the arch up the trpek.and .grize upon its expanse of. waters or from the opposite "side of the bridge, contemplate the dark inlet, as itlost itself amid over-hanging trees in a dell Where stood a mill belonging equal ly to the two manors. - • Edward bait panned aptmnent on . the bridge to watch the effect ekthepuride,lig.ht of the west ern sky reflected upon its , mottled bosom, when his eyes were arrested by a saiiAn the ciiitng.- 1.10 continued to watch it fora few moments, and then trent on his way, from tyne to time glanc ing seaward to admire the stately and:slow mo lten of its trackless passage over thc. °auto, .to, s lie came near ,the; . 47 . tIlityg Xci , uite Oarwood, he discovered l.l4 ` that ti er PrapAo2ards the ;land, but seeini.Annotte.on the plassaibe forgot the reale' to hasten to her. 'The' ineAing was more like that of brother and sister than of lov ers.; that is, it was tffeetiotinte, frank end free frOoklettlinin t. • • • "Wer atoll havo a lovely evening to walk, the .snnset will be so pleasant," said Annette, whom we would stop to describe if our pan could do jultice.to her beauty. We-will, however, say that the cutor'of her, eyes, was 'a deep sea blue and they sparkled like-waves glancing iu the sunlight, bar lips had doubtle'ss once been a pair of cher ries, stolen from Cupid,- to make her mouth tho prettiest mouth imaginable. Her smiles were sunshine, her form was sylph-like and, blooming with youth, her vclati full of must°, and every motion graceful as a faTrs. , , hti, iii,f;d-gu inored ? intelliOnt, and . tf#itably grave t, and was jusi. the maiden to ensnare a student like Eil-wrd Ogilvie. 'Yes Annette; the air is rich with . golden tints and soft as a June evening. • Stippdse we ramble towards the village, and listen to the martial mu sic of the soldiers as they march from the ground?' "I should like it of all thins. My father, says our company, the Blues, made Cho .finest show of any on parade, to-day." "Ile was at the review, then 7" "Yes, and acted as a colonel , or major, I be- At, any rate; ho has just came homo on horseback, in full uniform, with a sword by his side, and looks as bravo, I tell you, as a erased- . big kni4ht. lie told me to litilfLat i y little tongue, and so have, for a full minute ,' • . . 'And the longest time you ever held it Netty,' said tbe Squire, coming out of the time with his "chafiettu: in his hand; and pia sWeid unbelted and beneath his arm. "Ah, Edward, good evening, man. Fine day we have had for the general mura -1 ter." “y es , sir. Are the troops dismissed yet?” "Not all." - 'Me were going up the road to the hill-top, to listen; to the niusio, father," said Annette. allo, no ! stay at borne, child," said the Squire gravely. "I suppose Master Edward has asked you to go?" •"I' did, Mr. Hardwood I thought the walk Might be ploammt." "Humph! Look you, young maxi," said Squire Lirwood, bluntly ; "military music is rot made for the amusement of atudicus youths afteeidling the tlai Musty bookl, nor merely to please a lassie's ear. It is the voiae of the spirit of t liber ty., and calls the young men of the land to fight her battles, and the maidens to make tbetnelothes to tight under! Yon, I soo, like my Anneue, and, so far as I can see, she likes you back again. Now, Edward, you are a very correct young man; that I know, but. you see, I haven% 'but one daugbtor and don't moan that:she shall'marry a man, who l egoollent as ho may be, thimigh all' tbis wat bas never drawn a blade nor pulled a trigger in defea4aef hi t s cou:tatry. Your brothers are all brave fellows and are serving her with honor.— You atsy at borne to potty over diotionarles in the day time .and.eome to make li.tve to Xnuette,by moon li g ht. N0w,.1 have tiothiag again*, you as I said before; but I have made ix! wry Mind•that Annette shan't marry a man dila heart i t . hitd b au d in illy rar against the English: . you are Eke dish o ore • go to Tire. 11.44's Hotol. • er efjoire mten visftawrs. Though angels long have left this earth, Their shadows still remain; • Where all that's pure and good have birth, They seem to live again. In homes and hearts they play their tarts, Where lowe-andoonond dwell ; While o'er lifo's dreamti.they east.their imams, And weave - a magic spell. Yes—earth.has angels of her own, And not afew, I ween, Though asteht visits, man is told, Are few and hr between. In every laritd:;->ihere'cr we stray, 'Moog thcaKwe chance to greet, 'When bait Irg.fhluh, perhaps we may With somatrignt angel meat. For fulkiell the eytls can tell When be4iplases by, Yet angels tpursue their way, •llnlkeedee eye. Oh, yes, a y oft conceal - , An-angel bright and fair, . Whose virtues would adorn a crown, And - abed a.lnstro there ~ ":x f -. i~~~~~~~~~~~. ANNETTE T - E HEIRESS; OR, THE FORAGING PARTY. A TALE OF THE LAST WAR. of a mind to follow the example of your brothers, and let me heir of something you , kave done, I can tell my neighbors with pride that you shall . Intim my consent to marry Annette; for hers, dare say, she has given you long ago. A.-text, you know, is as good as a sermon, Master- Ed wkrd. So if you want my daughter, you know how she ie to be won." Thus speaking, Squire Harwood took Annette under his'arm, and bowing very kindly but firm ly to the astonished lover, disappeared within the . house. , Alward renamed - standing .a moment apart the Ast her they had-left him, uif .trying re. ,a l l49,:what . had passed. He then turned away in ,~ilpne ; his -cheek icurping with theglow of a mortified and,unsitive spirit. The profe,ssion he bail Ap u vieri was that of a clergyman ; although not,deftclonA in courage nor patriotism,- be had suifor.eflAithrethers to Mire -the field and the deck, wh Se i b° remained at home. words of the Squire stmk into his spirit, Ile walked homewardv,elY, the painful idea Of-lesipg,her who was so very dear tit him. -Re stopped and speaking aloud, said firutly—= • - . "If. Annette is 'only to be won hy taking up arms, I will enlist AO,morrow ! It' is honorable to serve 'one's country. 1 ail not yet's, clergy man, and I can therefore act freely. This is the 'last day the Teproacii ahtell ba thrown upon rue, -that' remain dallying at home While my :brothers are abroad etposing their boienittto die-weapons of their country's foes !.! - • • yhileir was speaking, heeaw skip, which he had noliciAhall en hour before aft', die tenet); had drawn close with the land, and hid dropped anchor..demi in vi t thtkoxiiiiii:t. The son -bad' Yetle distineray -and discovered' that she was a merehantship. lie remained for some time watching, her and iisten ing to the distant drum of a detachment of the militia of the town and nei?htterhood, which was retiring homeward front, the niuiterfield; The sound of the drumhttd died away in. the distance beyond the'mill; and long dashing :of the waves against the bridge fell upon his ear,, "Well, • to-morrow, I, Lou, shall march to the sound of fife - and drum ± -Iwilkenlist. as a pri yafiS,..attf make my way op. Annette shall be He paused, thinking he heard the sound of ears: He feitittisdieawiiid,'hut" the lifiliglit rendered oh . , • ..rots too obscure to detect any heat approaching. Xetfach, moment the fall of the sweep came near er and nearer, and' he was soon enabled to .. .Sce. a barge putting in towards the bridge. 1.14 saw that thelamt - contained at least tveuty men, : .It moved slower as it drew nearer land; and a per t 8011 atattding l up in the stern directed the landing. r It struck the there close by the bridge within the ; and tamest beneath *here.he stood. When I the party embarked he saw that half of them were seamen, and the other bait marines, and that all were well aimed. They were commanded by a I young midshipman, who forming them into xi col t umn, marched them tip the bank and the bridge. Edward, as they.came near, drew himself up in the limb of a tree, and was concealed by the foli, age, while he observed with surprise'their stealthy movements. "Row far is the grist mill hinre, , Sambo?" a 4 edthe7,oung of looking allout,hiro,,after his party had got on tttebridge, all but one to guard the boat: "The grist mill am about a third of a mile np the creek, and the atherone whet a the most grist be, is'aboilt4Milo.: • Tliere is a gOod path along the shore "-answered it man in the true:''Xankee intonation, but soaking with manifest reluMance. "If you deceive me, darkey, you are a dead man," said. the inldsbiman, verrpositively : "`../Etlels,4l ll .,,Y?ell,uoif l mo I tells you the truth, though IlipAes to, mighty! knows all 'bout dis place, cos I used to live here once. Ober dar is where Squire- Marwood lives, and ober dat way ant widder Ogilvie, an' wish dis nigger were safe in dur kitchen I I neher•go cook ageilkin nor rio onlei one.arter ben' 'take& prisoner by de British, as lam dis time! I wish I mai nebber see blue water agin; if I gets my • • liberty dis - tiruc." "list with your noise each of you march for ward in . silence. We'aro in an enemy's country and must be cautious." "Yes, guess , you better," said the negro sulki ly. "If de country people knew you were hero I skulkin after corn, flour, sheep, and exert; to keep from starvin to death, as we have been for a week I past, - deble one of you get back to-your boat:— So I advise you masia, to keep a sharp eye to windward Guy, how madeell em be in di morn in,' when doy find out you land here in aprize ship, will only two /wit aheard and . thirty,m,n, and carry off deaf to Halifax de grist Troiarode 'two - mills, and , sheep, ariil turkey! tat!, .for our Identenant's dinner! pay Oen; e x pect de Squire swear eauff for a whole regiment." I "Forward!" cried - the: midshipumn, "Silenii, all of you, and advaice swift]' and with.cantioq:' They filed off the bridge, and taking the path along 'which the negro led the way, they ware sooaloat to the sight ofEdward in the gloom of , the overberging banks of the creek.... "These men, then eh English," ho reflected, aebe let himself down upon the;bridge,' . ' the yes- 1 sel is a prize bound for Halifax, with a midship man, and two and thirty men—twenty here and 1 ten on hoard.- My course is decided-on! It will take them an hour to visit both mills. Half of'• that time is enough for me. I shall know where t ,to 'seek the militia partywith fife and drum, and I if, I can find twenty men among theta willing,tp Plus thetnselves under my orders. I will winAu nette Were - to-mortaw'setuarise." I As he-spoke, he glided noiselessly away - froin the bridge, and after getting beyond the' heating of - the men in the boat, he lbw _like the. across a meadow in the direction of what was called the Cram Roinl, a cluster of village habi fattens, the principal of whish was a large coim- try tavern, Where he knew ho should find assem bled many of the militia men who had borne a part in therevlew in the neighboring toilf, This inn was about bait a mile from the bridge, on a road in the rear of Squire Harwood'a'farm, across whisk, leaping feno after fence, Edward Ogilvie was now flying with the speed of a deer. The tavern as he name near , was so quiet, that he feared the men be sought had retired to their respective homes. Seeing a- light in the tap s however, he hoped to find, same persons thero:,.. l - Through the window, as lie approached the do or, he saw the bar-room was nearly filled with nien; The next moment he was in their presence. His manner was _divested of all excitement, and a spirit, calm and resolute, beamed from his: eyesn- 7 , . There were at least twenty men In'the apartment, Most of them with knapsacks and bayonet belts upon their persons, and some leaping upon their muskets, while the'gans of the party were stack ed ittthe room. Some of them , were smoking, others drinking, and all listening tali lI". I3 E,tIDP I , told by one of the party, of certain eXPleits by hiniself, personally, at the battle of Plattsburgh., On. Edward's entwinee the landlord first nnep . 4 . ‘Ah—so you enter a tavern, on training day, Mr. Ogilvie. Glad to see you.. Though you are notwaneheif It fighting-man, like you : for your brothers' sake, wim t ard_all serving their country. WIIO.LE NO. 495. ;But there.muekbeTersoris as weli . as•aoldiersand every maw. te his tradel' r. dli eyes Were now turned lipoil.iheiyoang man. Advaneinga9fEle way into the roombe' said : FI am glad` to find so many ef. 1;on tere anew bled. If the i liwm men among you gto).ntkilling.to place yeureelvea under my direction fee ti . imnezt two lionie, I Witt lead'you. where Yon can idiit both bonorand.conse-money , Spoken WOO' evilaimed . eoveral of the . . 'That rings like your brother George,* said the landlord. 'But what is rt ? cried all, crowding round him , 'Will you be lisd bY: me? There is danger of life , andpersmi ;but 1 . ask nom= to-follow me where I fear to lead.' 'The insmitaseourage,if bell,a, student!' re rnarkedene to the othegoy,itito mirpeitta.„i _'What.harth - ymt,cliscovered?' demanded two or thrqeef e .t444. !,41. - --- 1-.,:rwriiryritfrPsfine• and obey - MY , orders, if - 'I ean,plem : l9 - o your * , liaudi - : as prisoners; twenty English seamen and an otheer, who hare just landod 7 ' . . • 'Yes; lead tin-!' Was. the geneial,,,rettfonse, and the men eotomerictuLarming *themselves. •• • Briefly.Edward-told:thent -what- he bad wit- ; "nesse& E . All was- enthusiasm: Among` the mili tia there was, a young man whom he • deapatehed - to Sqeire Harwood. In, twenty Minutes the Squire was on the spot, mounted tin 'his 'horse,• and'armed with his ' , broad-sword. - his feria men bad follows& him.. Qthers• comm .from all-quarters. Edlaid, with great Cooltiees and skill, took up . hiniselt. the corldnetini of - the' whole affair.-- YhtAffmistailthat,the Squire, : with thirty" men, - .shuuld. cut off the foiageing party and take _them prLsim!ti's-. • • ' 'Anil what are you going to do ?'"lndred the Squire. 'You are not going to 10.'eP out-offdan'-'. v:No, sir. - Intake are twenty brave Men who will volunteer to go with me, I,tsill proceed to, their boat, take possession. of it, and embark to -their ship ; In-the night we "can' i oar t her with out diffieulty, uui,we shall he taken as their own catty. anee on heard, the . ship will easily fall into our Inindg, fur Most of the' prize crew are -ashore. Who wilLysdentetr ' TAis - ,hold proposition.at„firet starile&fliens;intt ,"4-",144.*in. lire minutes_ twenty, of them hod vol unteered,.and in two piiiintes. more he was at their himrleading them tthelridge, while the ,'Squire,with bin detachment, proceeded to cutoff the retreat of,the enemy,. . -; The:resat was in all respects slice:algal. • The English' party it the mills surrendered after a brief Skirmisb, - and were taken to the tavern as prisoners within an hour after the 'Squire had left it. ; bdward and his hreve band hoarded the 'ship irittiolitsuspielon, and after a short conflict were master of the ship.. Re took her by the aid of the released Anierietuf:arew into Boston har bor the next- day; and we need not add that, within less than three months, he was rerserrled with the hand of the IntaatifalAnnette flarwood. - • PATRICK ITRNRY. T,ftrY,./ilVosiwknown , of. the most eloquent ora tor of onr,rereintionary history, one who ,derived all his , power from origistait'gat*ss,and i the...trindy. of nature and nmerandhad._nottoque,intanee.fsith books., The following sketch of his., character, and habits Mr. Webster reciiiVed 7 frent .Mr. Jef. ferson, and is found in the recently pablished vol= times of Mr.. Webster's correspondence : Patrick Henry was originally a ber-keeper.— , - lie was married very.young; and going into some business was bankrupt-before the year was out.— When Liwas about the age of Mamie school hereto ge to the college at -Williatusbnrg. attzpped.a.few days-at a, friend's , in the county of LousittoThare T Oast sawaradberantdacquain ted,,wlol- - } kePTY.N.: J l "Aving—spent the Christunts,hplidaYstliere, Iproeeeded to Williams. burg. Some.questions aroseabout my admission, as my preparatory studies had not „been pursued at thwschool connected. with that instituticm.--. This delaysd•my admission abotif a-fortnight, at which. time Henry appeared in Williamsburg, and,applied for a license to practice law, having commenced_the study of it at or subsequently to the time of my, meeting him in , Louip: There were four exuminers—Wythe, Pendleton, Peyton Randolph and John Randolph.. Wytho and Pen dleton..st once rejected his application. The two , Raudolphs, -by his importunity, were prevailed ppon- to sign the license; and - baring obtained, their signatures, be applied again to Pendletim, and after: tench entreaty qpd,utapy.promiees of fl:liffFe u stuly,.,s.ecepeded.in, obtaining ,his. lie (lien turnaj,,ont ,For a ingStising.lantqf.*PS. fast esae bronskt„bini innktintlett.vittst a. conteStrn . l eAsOtiiolluie,filAcb be appeared 418 calm ttm,k3namlitee pf ithe. rienstOf Surges 8, es t liiroecond int . th 43 Pareqns,efunt, already Well.knome, .:These App similar ; , efforts soon ob tain,edforihim so much reputation that be was elected a member of the Legislature. He waa as well suited to - the times as any men ever Was,end it is notnnow easy „to say whet we -els„w..tid hemp done without, Patrick Henry. He was fax heforp all in maintaining the spirit of the Bevoletios, His influence was most 'extensive with the mem hers from the upper- counties, and his boldness and-their -votes overawed nutcontrolled the more cool or the more timid - nristharatio gentlemen of the lower part Ofothe State. - His eloquence was. Reculiv, if indeed-It, could be called eloquence, for it #4,3,eapressive and, sublime beyond what can be imagined. , Althouglritwas difficult, when he had spoken,to tell what he had said, yetwhile ho vasspeaking, it always seemed directly to the point.. Whenhe'had spoken irk, Apposition to me , --had produced a great effect. apt“-asking wty self, when he ceased, 4 ‘Wliat hi sike r eKtlr (squid, never answer the intpriax, t . Hie pOtolirsts of full s he, and his manner and veren- iren and.",martly. His utterance was neither veryfast norxery slow. His speeches generally shorC—from a quarter to half an hour. His pronunciation-. was vulgar vicious, but ;it viw , forgetten while speaking. - He was a man of very little knowledge of Amy ;girt,• be read nothing, strdltid.ne books. Ite. tiftnulg one i pvg, her froMA rr lbcutarle..coar, he borrowed of me •HUme's two vet, tnes, saying he shoulii have leisprein the winter for reading. In the' spring he returned Minx iind declared he had not been able tq g ? further than twenty ori,,thirfy,pageo, 410.etkoind. volume, lie wiotaelmort nothing --lie could not, write.* The reseititiOns of 'lt, whibh have been ascribed to hint, bare by many been supposed to have.been written by 'Mr. Johnson, who acted as - his second on that occasion; but if they were written :by Henry himself, they were not such'as to pihre bay power of comparison. Neither. in politics nor in his profession was be a man. Ria biographer says that he read Plutarch every, year; dpubt whether he ever read,a vein*, of it in'hislife.— gis temper was evellent, and he' generally served decorum in:debate.. On one or tire, acne.- slos I have semilim angry, and his anger was terrible; those who witnessedit were not disposed Jerome it/ again.- In hii opinions-be:inn yjeldipg, and praoticahle, <and not dispetwile 4111thrifrurn 1611 E . lin t — l4.altt7+Ytikli. 0 . **42(1) 'COUNTRY, M PA/EYED - AND 'PUBLISEED WEEKLY ' -By, watt !RE 0414,, Ia the 2d Story Rielee Re*. Saddle' g, Cwitivslend St. k,tftl l .??? . /lar and Fifty Coats a Year. tx4 qinalsa es. . 'VI[ I Lebanon countrolgist,ge'fLr. Ex; In Pennsylvania, out of Labahon county, 334 cents per quarter, or 13 cents a..year.• If_ of this State; i3,cretenernputstas,,or 26 cta. a year It the postage is not paid - in-altrante.linfelirallietnged. his friends.,„ In private-conversation he was agreeabio.pigiegina446 r ap,d,,whiie in genteel so ciety, appeared to oniferstame all the...decencies and proprieties_of it.; but, in his heart, ho pre ferred lew socitity;and sought it as often as pos. 'Sable. Ha weidd hunt in the pine woods of Flu venni', with overseen, and people of't ha t desorip tiou,,,livitig in a camp for a fortnight at a time without a olsange of raiment. I have often been astonished pt his commeakof,prorer language bow he obtained a knowledge of it, It waver eoutd find out,--aa he-read so little and conversed little with oducated men. • After all, it must be allowed, that he was oar lesAlerin the measure of the. Revolutien„igt ginia. In that,respect moretwas due to him - than any other rentan.„,44be bad not had him we eheeld, probably have got , on pretty well, as you did, by a number of wten of nearly equal' talents; bat he left as all far behind. His biographer sent the, abed; pf.hia work to me as they were printed, and at the end wsked t for my apitaion,. I 'told bins it would beaquestion hereafter wheth er hi's work should be placed' n a shelf of history or of panegyric. It is.apoor hoo!i,,writtaroin a bud tastn,,aniggisee i so imperfect an idea of Pat rick-Henry, that it seems intended to show MI the writer more than the subject of the cork. MYSTERY OF THE AMERICAN LAKES. Lake Erie is'only 60 or 70 feet deep, but the bottoin of Lake Ontario, which is 692 feet, deep, is 230 feet below the tide level of the ocean, or as'low as most. pasta ef.flte. gulf of St. Lawrence, and the bottom of Lake Huron. Michigan and Superior, although their surface is so much high er, are.all from their vast doptb, 011 a level with the bottom of Lake Ontario : New, as the discharge through the river Do .,troitrafttu: fox the fell. probable portfon carried off Ly evaporation, does not appear by any means uqual to the quantity of water which the three upper great lakes receive, it has been cojeotured that a subterranean river may run from Lake-Superior and Huron to Lake Ontario. This conjecture is by no means improbable. and ac counts for the singular fact that salmon and her ring are ea.Mit t ,in,all the lakes .conatnunies tiug with the St t awrenee, but in no otters. As the Falls of Niagara, must have always existed it would puzzle the naturalists to , say, how these flab get,jl4.to the upper lakes without come eulAerre riezin ii+er; iiioreover, any periodical obstruction of the river would furnish a not impr9bable solu tion of the mysterious flux and reflux of the lakes. Upon this the editor of the Scientific American remarks.; "Are salmon and herring,Sonnd in the lakes and rivers above the Falls of Niagara? , If so it affords strong grounds for supposing there is a. subterrantious communication between Ontario dr. the upper lakes not, we can see no grounds for such conclusion." A SIIENTas): QITY. correspondent of the London,: Times gives the following description of the capital of the em pireof Japan : "Jetldo without exception, is one of the finest -cities in the world; streets broad and good, and the castle, which includes the whole centre of the town, built on a slight eminence. There are three Folk or,,epolocures around this quarter. the. inner the. Tycoon Rinperor ind heir apparent live. "The houses of the princes and nobles asepal• aces, and you may imagine the size when some Contain 10,000 followers. They are built in reg ular order forming wide streets some forty Yards broad, kept in perfect order; an immense court yard, with ,ttra,anokaarcions, forms the centre of each th*raidst,,et whieli is alehouse of the owner; the houses coutaning the follow ers, servants, (to., form- this large inclosure.— Therare htiilt - of one uniform shape. The gate- Ways leading'to the court-yard are exeeedingly handsome, of massive wood...work„ ornamented with lacquer alutother devices. ,ir.i:zem the road that leads by the moat to the second wall is,cmd of the finest views I ever rec ollect seelng—on one side the Gulf of Jedde, with 'its trees and gardens, picturesque „Mail:des and densely crowded streets, extending as far as the eye can reach towards the interior. Then there is a view of the trees and green fields in the dis tance, farnWer beyond a thickly suburb. But the most striking view of all is that close by, the well kept green bank of the second defence, rising some seventy feet from the broackmost,hdlow with grand old oat* over' a iundord years of age growing from its side. "The fine timber, the lay of the_ actinide thaw water lillies in the moat, the graidetir, good saw s lor.and- oompleteness of everything, equal, and Ond in somp,igrays far surpass, anything I have seen in Europe, or any part of the woiti e ; "We made an expedition into •-thel,ciiiititxjr.. The cottages were surrounded with neatly clipp ed hedges, the private residencef,ore as well rail ed and as any places in V4gland. Theme* completeness and 1 . 0.12i/31t I ,Vt; ,r4trytkihlg, 44 Tte,:bc ,, bwip44, : itow.t . i.re. very good, and well. cored for; good nurseries of young pines, (sedan, Peteereem. Sexa.—On a late trip of the steamer Lifierty, from Cincinnati to Wheelingi there sae a deck pa.ssengeron board, who ,had a desire to propitiate the lady of. his love, living in Ripley, with something nice. To this end he 'purchased a prime can of oysters, which he was. so much afraid of having stolen that be 'made a , 'pillow of it. One of the deck bands spying the luxury; straitway coveted the seine, and set him self about securing the game. He procured an old oyster eau, Whith he tilled with sand, so that it was a fao simile of the intended present. He placed thobegua can close to the . sleeper's nose, and giving him bearti shake, quietly removed the genuine. The sleepy party inanaediately se cured the can of sand, thinking he had, the right one, and that it had somehow got from under hie bead, never alloried it to leave his hand until he reached Ripley, where he presented it to the la, dy, who was on the wharf.boat to meet him.-- Shortly after the bog put 'off he was invited to eat tiyaterstir ,onennittee of, deck hands, who told hint the joke. AVe, understand that he has iuda6- nitoly postponed his neit visit to Ripley. Bann But.—Converse not with a liar or II man of obsoene or wanton language); for either he will cioTruxtyipin ; orAtt icast it will hazard your repu tation. to be one of thelike making: and if itdoth neither, petit will fill your memory with eneh die :lotuses that, will be troublesome' to you in after limo; and the returns of the passages which you hive long sine* heard of this nature, will haunt you when your thoughts sh ould be bettoremployed. Aubar Ofuns.—The best thing about a girl is cheerfulness. We,denTtoare host raddy,her cheeks zapy, be, or how V9lireti her lips, if she wears a se?Yrl.-.oven her friends willeonelderherill-look wititek,t)se : tom inurldastes her eountenahee , with : I _oll4lr. regarded as headset's.), though bor. complexioalp coarse enough 'to grate nutmege . on. 44s !Perfamei;bs - tOtberose ; - ,sci IS good nature to the lovely. Girls thick of N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers