iT ii:
earso I.t] U3UIPICPI3 (105 - 3 s,
Neiray and Promptly I:reratal, at the
kDVERTIBEF. OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A
Tilts establishment is now supplied with an extensive
assortment of .101) TYPE, which will be increased as the
patronage dema n ds. It can now turn out NI I :VINO, of
every' description, in a neat and expeditious
MO on very reasonable toms. Such as
Pamphlets, Checks,
Business Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, Labels,
Bill Headings, Blanks,
Programmes, Bills of Faro,
Invitations, Tickets, &c., &c,
Air-Dens of all kinds, Common andAnignient BONDS.
School itistives, Constables' and other DrAsgs, printed
correctly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept
fur aide at this omen, at prices "to salt the times."
r w w Subscription price or the ramANoN ADVERTISER
One Dollar and a Half a Year.
Address, Wm. :tt, BRESLIN, Lebanon, Pa.
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
Q ROOlitil—l 011 the tlecond, and four on the third story
0 =of which 2 rooms with GAS WIRT can be let to
, gethor, 11011 a LARGE BAKEIRENT, with a email
qr, room and cellar, on Cumberland street, in the lior
ough of Lobanon, ore offered fur Rent. Apply to
Lebanon, January 20,1869. JOHN C. RETSZIBIL
A line Business Room.
FOR 1110 , 1 T
fine business Roma hi S. J. Stlne's nuw
tem doors eitst:of the Bunk Hotel, near the Court
ouse. Inquire or S. J. 1..4T1NE
4, tulistrion, Veb.2, 1859.
Store Room, &e..§ for Rent.
Awomill STOREROOM, BASKMENT, and TWO
Business or °Men 'ROOMS on the second
floor, In the now brick building lately erected
by the subscriber, on Cumberland street, emit
"
of Walnut, are offered fur Emit. The above ,
' , mill be rented separate or together, no may be desired.
Apply on the premises, to B. P. KENDALL,
Lebanon, March 9,180 u,
O ,
'' ' /1 01 , 18 e4( 11 4tell4011414.04,4
~ . ..
ICTI of the ww two•story brick houses on the
Plank Howl, near the Lubauon Talley Itail.
road. Apply immediately to
Lebanon geb. 2,1859
For Rent.
ASTORE Room, or Business Room forßent,
N. E. corner of Cumberland and Market
streets. Possession caw be, given immediately, iii
it required. Inquire Of
Lebanon, Feb. 0, 1860. " CEIRISTIAN LIEN .
Valuable Borough Property
FOR SALE!
s offered at private We, that valuable half-lot 9,r piece
I
of GROUND, situate at the north-east corner of 15e
ter and Walnut streets, Lebanon, fronting 33 feet on Wal
nut street slid 80 feet of Water street, at present occupi
ed by John Farrell's Marble Yard, on which area FRAME
House, Ac. It Is located within usenet* of the Leh- ,
anon Talley Railroad Depot, between the Depot and
the centre of town. For further particulars apply
tolohn Farrell on the premises. Jane 24,1837.
ME=I
' .TWO I-LORSRS TO RI NT t with Garden and
it. Stabling, known lately Bell. 2.lEven's Rims, in
it VI Meyersville, Niirth AnnvWe township, on the
bank or the Water Worics Dam. This is abeitu-
Wu country scat for a private residence. Rent muder
Aleyerevlllo, 'Muth O, 1850.-2 t,
• FOR RENT.
TIIE Story of Or of New Brick Building, hu
Cumberland street, west of Market, Is for rent.
It con be arninged into one or more rooms as parties.
may desire. ressossion given at any time.
JOHN GItIEF.S.
Lebanon, Dec. IS, ISeo.—tf.
Private Sale.
%UTE subscriber offers at Private Bale his new two
story brick DWELLING GOESE, situated in Eliza
beth street, Lebanon, Pa. Tho Bonne is 17
by 28 feet, has. 2 rooms on the lirat floor '
and Bon the second. The other improve- se
manta are a • good WASIIIIODSE, Bake
oven, Cistern and Garden. The Lot Is 5934 "
by 86 feet. The above property Is all new
and In a good condition, and will be sold on easy terms.
Possession will be given on the let day of April, 1869.
Apply to . J. IL KELM, Photographer.
Lebanon, Nov. 24, 1868.-tf.
Reiwart 7 s Wine awl Liquor
Store,
CORNER of Markel tout miter street q, Lam-,
non, Pie., In the room formerly occupied by
Jacob Weldie, Esq., where lie still continues to v_
keep an assortment of the very best brands of WIN ES
and LIQUORS that can be got. To those who nro nc
qualuted with his LIQUORS, it is not necessary for him
to speak, as the Liquors will speak for themselves. To
Hotel Keepers, and all others, he would state that it
is merely necessa.ty for them to call mud examine hie
stock to satisfy themselves, 'is he wnrrnnta to render Nil
satisfaction. EMANUE L It ER; A RT.
N. B.—ltemembcr at Weldlo's Corner.
Lebanon, May 6,1858.
NATIONAL. HOTEL,
RACE STREET, ABOVE THIRD,
PHILADELPHIA.
PETER SIDES, NOES CARMANY
cvnus extimar. Slay
Chestnut Rails for Sale.
!TILE undersigned 11116 between ten and fifteen Ilan-
I tired CIIESTNET RAILS and it few hundred OAK
POSTS, for sale, at his Landing, at the Canal, a little
north•east of Foster k Alutelt's Foundry; together with
largostock Of COALand CORD WOOD, which wit I be sold
as low M will suit the times. D. LIMIT, (Merchant.)
Si. Lebanon, Jan. 26, 1859.--It.
:Lebanon Deposit hank.
iCiimberland street, one door east of Reinhord's Hotel. '
WILL pay the following RATES of INTEREST on
DEPOSITS,
For 1 year, and longer, fl per cent. per annum;
For B mouths, and longer, 5 par cent. per nunnm;
For 8 months, and longer, , t per cent. per annum;
requiring ashore notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in
full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the date
of' withdrawal. We.will also afford a llhend lino of an.
cotninodath ns to those who may favor us with Deposits,
payable on demand, - Will pay a premium on SPANISH
and -MEXICAN . DOLLAItS, and also on old Ill'exnum Dol
lars and Hatt' Dollars. Will make collections on and re
mit to all ports of the trotted States, the Confides and
Europe; Negotiate Loans, &c., &c.,and do a genernl
CilANO.F.and BANKING BUSINESS.
G. DAWSON COLEMAN, President.
Gro. Ourrst, Cashier.
The nntleteigned, MANAGERS, nre , hultv!dimity liable
to the extent of their Estates, for all Deposits and other
obligations of the "LEDA:PON DEPOSIT DANK."
SIMON !CAMERON, O. DAWSON COLEMAN,
GEORGE SMULLER, LEVI KLINE,
JAMB YOUNG, AUGUSTUS BOYD,
Lebanon, 'May 12, 1858. OROBOE GLEISI.
Blinds 9 Blinds
131014Dit THO/21680.21, -Venetian Blind and Made
kln Manufacturer, No. 630 North 2nd. erect, 3 doom be.
low Contee, watt side VENETIAN BLINDS, of every de
ecrlptiori, inado to order in a superior manlier at lowest
CB/111 prices, OLD BLINDS repainted and repaired equal
to new. [Tan. 19, 1829-6 in.
S‘watara Collegiate Institute
Jonestown, Lebanon Ca., Pa.
HE Edifice being finished. the Summer Term will
T
commence on Monday. 4th of Apra. Males and Fe
maleeot the age of eight years end upwards, will Win.
struoted by a competent board of tenehers. Pupils from
abroad 'will board with the Principal. For clrcniard
containing particulars, address any cue of the subscrib
ers. JOHN BRUNNER, Esq., Pree't of the Board.
ILENRY J. DIMLY, Secretary.
X. V.. RUPP, Principal.
Jonestown; Fob. 113, 1519.
GRAIN WANTED
50,000 Bushels Wheat.
50,000 Do. Rye.
50,000 Do. Oats.
50,000 Do. Corn.
AT the Store Muse of the subscriber, on the Union
Canal, below Walnut street, in the borough of N.
Lebanon, for which the highest 3larket price will be
paid in Cash.
As l'haye - been many years in the 'bushman and have
always been found to deal fairly and pleasantly with my
customers, I trust that our dealings may also continue
in the future. JOHN 13111E6
N. Lebanon, Feb. 0, 1869.-am,
1858 . 1IEWSTYLES. 1858
D .
A AM RISE; in Cumberland Street,. between
A /11
Market and the Court Rouse, north side, has
Pow on hand a splendid assortment of the New
;Style of HATS AND CAPSifor men:and boys, fur 1858,
: to which the attention of the public lErreopeetfully invi
ted. Hats of all prices, from the cheapest to the most
cos*, always on hand. llebasalsoJust opened a splen
did assortment of SUMMER RATS, embracing such as
STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, PEARL, lIORN, LEG
- BORN, SENATE, OUTRAN, and ail others..
will also Wholesale all kinds ' of Hats, Cape,
&a, AO Country Merchants on adrantagoone terms.
Lebanon, ApHI 21, 1868.
Feed--Feed
pERSOI 1n want of .Pectl fm Cows or Pip, can ob
tain it daily at the Lager Beer 111111WERY of the
subtle:Orr, in North Lebanon township. Price,
10 cents a bushel. HENRY JIARTIIAN.
Lebanon, Feb, 2, 19/59,
Lebanon - Mutual insurance
'Company.
incorporated .by the Legislature of Pa.
CHARTER PERPETUAL!
OFFICE AT 101VEBTOWN;-.LEBANoN cortivrr.
GULBANTLE , 'CAPITAL $55,000 !
,
coRANy- hi In fall °potation, and ready to
make Insurance on all Won of property, in Town
or Country, and on asiaiorablc terms as any well gov
erned and Bate company, either on the Mutual or Joint
stock prinoiple,
President—JOllN BRUNNER, ESQ.
Vice President—D. M. BANK.
_Treasurer-OEO. P.
Secittary—WM. A. BARRY.
DIRgCTOII,&:
Jonn BRUNNLII, Gao. Rene,
ul° ' F . MMLYI D. M. lipaaaaar,
NAPOLI:O:v Dzsm o JXVP, SmRL,
JOAN C. SELTZER, S. K. Tiusuno4a, •
DAvic M. llama, Davin
Diirutd. 11. Marra
ANTHONY S. ELY, 'Agent Wm. A. BARRY.. '
for Lebanon and vicinity
Jonecnown veb 23 1e39
VOL. 10---NO. 44.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
WATCHErgIi E D LOJiiVELRY,
JW zusT Rtorty" By
. .
Cumberland St., next ACK ER,
door to Dr. Linenweaver's
CLOCKS.
...:;;,,,... _ .
..
*
4" '(" ' \',. ': 'Thirty Day,
;:'.l - , _ , .'7 Eight Day ,
-ii , 1' l' . . Thirty Flour,
iN , ,,..:_k,1,7. .
t' ------. . CLOCKS,
f: Just Received -at
.4 . -- -r 5 J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store,
Lebanon Pa.
First. Premium and Diploma Awarded by the
Lebanon. County Agricultural Society
to the celebrated
AMERICAN WATCH-ES.
TTHIS n dorseurent of the merit and character of the
Watch should prove a sufficient rocommoodaticin to
those who contemplate ptiothogint a good and reliable
Time-keeper. They disclaim any part of foreign mech
anism in movement or core, and in regard to Time and
durability distance all competition. These Watehee are
or exhibition at J. J. BLAIIt'S Watch and Jewelry
IfOreo'coteer of Market and cumberlasal streetsoppo,
site the klarket House, Lebanon; Pa. Nov: 3,1855.
1 000 Reward! :Look Out.
TAMES 11. KELLEY, Waidt. 7 ••‘.
t; Maker , & Jeweler, has just„.
opened at the EAGLE. TICILDINOS,In
the town of Lebanon, a beautiful assortment of Gold
Itnil
read Time-keepers in hunting cases; eight-day Watches,
gold Duplex, gold Anchors, gold cylinder Watches, kc.—
Silver railroad hunting Watches,Annlex, anchors. cylin
der, English patent Lever. English Swiss (blathers, and
Boys' Watches. Large Music Boxes, 4.01, and 8 tunes;
goLl Fob, Vest and seek Chains; .gold.Axmleta, Brooches:
gold Thimbles, Ear-rings, Breast-pins, Necklaces, shirt-
Studs, Spectacles, medallions, Miniature Cases, gold pen
and pencil cases, gall Key Seals, so. Silver Tea and Ta
ble Spoons, Soup Ladles. tub and neck Chains, Spectacles,
Portmoneles. tine pocket and petatnives, Violins, Violin
voice, Bass Violins, Accordcons, _Polkas, Brass Fustr u ..
moats, Drums, Pifes. Flutes, Clarinets, Guitars, Banjos,
Tamborines. Ladies' Cabins, Colt's: Rifles, Sharp's Bilks,
Volcanic Rifle, shoots 25 shot in a minute; Colt's Allen's
Volcanic and Damascus Pistols, eight-dayand thirty-hour
Clocks, sc., the whole comprising the most extensive as
sortment ever altered in Lebanon counky,itild will be sold
at the lowest cash prices,
Watches tt Clocks carefully Repaired and Warranted.
GEO. W. KLINE
*** Mrs, Kelly has evened a Farley Millenary Store in
the some room with Mr, lielly's',Jewelry store, Eagle
Buildings. [Lebanon 141.858.
BM=
Daguerreotypes.
1/11[7110 takes the hest LIKENESSES In LEBANON?—
ti Shy J. H. KEI NI, In the third story of
Rise's New lhilding.:
Ile ban the best room, best skydight, - beSt fixtures, and
has made it his entire business ferthe last AiX yeurS. Its
always gets the !guest Improvements; he has always the
latest style of cases on band; he takes pictures in every
style of the net; his OThIREOSCOPEI PICTURES are
wonderful to behold. All his pictures: are sharp, correct,
and of the highest finish. Give him a pall and you will
not regret it. His terms= very moderate.
13_111s rooms are open every ' day (except Sundays,
from 8 o'clock. A. iii., till U ticlock;,P:Bl.
Nov. it, 1857.
IF YOU WANT GOOD PICTURES GO TO
SKY LUMP Wazattv, over D. S. 'tabor's Drug Store,
on Cumberland street, Lebanon; Pa. AMBROTYPES,
MELAINOTYPES, FEWSTYPES, PAPTROMPES and PROTO
GRAMS, taken daily, (Sundayexeepted.) Prices reasona
ble and in accordance with the size, style and quality of
the cases. Rooms opened from 8 A. hI., to 4 o'clock,
P. M. •
•
Lebanon, June 2. 3858.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform the public
that he has now a larger and more extensive assortment
of MARBLE. at his Tient Establishment In Market street,
then has ever heretofore been offered to the public in
Lebanon, the stock consisting of iTALLAN MARBLE, RUT
LAND, STATUARY, DORSET, DARnY, M.ANuity-STER, &C., km,
all of art - debars done up in the most scientific style, and
in such a variety of designs as to snit the tastes of all.
The public are invited to call at his
NEW STAND IN MARKET STREET,
one square north of Union Hall, Lebanon, Pa., where he
wilt attend personally to all who will favor him with
their patronage.
Ite would also return his sincere thanks for the liberal
patronage afforded bins since opening in business, and
fectim• the more encouraged by the interest manifested
in his . behalf by thd public, he enters upon a new season
with - renewed energy, despatching• business with a
promptness becoining an honest mechanic.
Terms Reasonable. Chill and Examine.
Lebanon, Aug. 18,'58: ' J. E. DAUGHERTY.
a number of select Limestone Door Sills,
fortrii accommodation of building men and contractor*,
who would do *On to call and examine. J. E. D.
undersigned, would re•peetfully inform the
`y eitixensof Lebanon county, tint we are now pre
mired to gupply . the .community with COAL. either
Wholesale or Retail, as we will keep nll Rinds of COAL
on hand, such as
Pea, Chestnut, Nat, Store, Egg and Broken COAL„
white
red and gray «sh,
which we are constantly receiving from some of the best
Collieries in the Coal regions, and would here say that
we will sell our Coal as low as they ran be sold by any
Verson in the counky, which we will sell at our Mill, or
deliver to any part,of the two boroughs,
& SWIM.
fleneiee Mills, Lebanon; Feb. 3, ISSS.
RM. O. PAIMEEL. DESJAM.N TOWN°
REMOVAL!
Actu-Makinet'Establishment !
rimE, undersigned would respectfully inform the public
that they have ItEIIOYED their COAC [MAKING ESTAB
LISHMENT EO.High : betwan Hilt owl eltestnnt 14 squares
north of G. M. Ifituber'S Store,, in the Borough of Leba
non, where they intend carrying on the business in all its
branches, as heretofore. Each
of us having served register ap
prenticeships to the baliness,
and hpvinghadrauch4pUienee
therein, we-feel 'confident of our
ability to give satisfaction, Every article maanfactured
at our establishment will be under our personal supervis
ion. We shall keep on hand; BEADY-MADE,
ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES,
Which will be warranted of tits ,toost superior q
We have now a fine stock.on hand. to which the attention
of those wanting 'myth ing iii our lino is invited. We
Will also attend to RE:PA! aINCf, at short notice.
41% - None but the best worktiten will be employed in
any branch of the business. We cordially invite the pub•
lic to give us a cull, and we will pantutee satisfaction.
Sir Thankful for the mist liberal patronage or a gene
rous public, we solicit a continuance of the same.
-FAUBalt & YOUNG.
Lebanon, December 2:1,
Clothing:
G 1,017 1 IPM to salt the young and the old,
CLOTHING for (Pinter to keep out the cold,
moTnucu all colors, black, brown, and blue,
CLOTHING well made, and fashionable too.
CLOTINO of elegant fit l declare, •
CLOTHING, wide!' all take a pride In to wear,
CLOTHING the hest that can be bought,
CLOTHING well sewed just as - it ought,
CLOTHING which any one clothing toaF
CLOTHING for men, youths, beys, and all,
CLOTHING the largest, assortment in town,
CLOTHING for Smith, for Jones, and for Brown,
CLOTHING for all the rest of menkinds
CLOTHING, and all that belongs tottat line;
CAN ho bought cheaper than ever before,
At REITZENSTEIN S IIItOTHBB'S Cheap Clothing
Store. •
The largest, best selected stook ofClothing and Fur
nishing goods ever brought to lotto, is now , unpacked
and great bargains offered by
ItEITIGENSTNIN k BROTHE'
~,, . FLOUR, -
' ' C —I
~. MR CORN.
OATS. •
AUDDLINGS,
trEL-illion SALT BY THE BAG,
BRAN,
at the Genesee 31ills or MYERS & SHOUR,
Feb. 3, ISM Lebanon, Pa.
WANTED.
AT the Genessec 3186, in the borough of Lebanon,
WTIEAT, CORN,
RYE, OATS,
In any quantity, for which the highest Market pricee
will be paid In Cneh, by MYERS & 81101:1R.
Feb. 3, 1858.
' •' 41110`'
-
.r - O• Ir . '-{'"e •
.
butthJ
•
VcirTUE. , Utfirt INOTPENDCW6i:
BRIENNCWS
Coal, Coal, Coal,
FOR SALE.
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1859.
GR.iEFF'S
Boot &Shoe Store Ream°red.
New Spring and Summer Stock I
prim Undersigned would reapeetfully inform the public
I that he has REMOVED his BOOT and SHOE STORE
to the room lately occupied by John Grueff's Confection
ery store, where he has opened a beautiful stock of
Spring and. Summer Boots and , Shoes,
for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, Ita.„ - His assortment
is 'very complete, and embraces all the latest styles, which
ho can sell out at low prices. The public will plemo tall
and examine. DANIEL GR2EFF.
N. B.—TRAvELERs, now Is your time if you wish to see
a large assortment of Trunks, 'Valises, and (Afferent kinds
of Bags• Come one, come all]
Lebanon,-April 7,1858.
THE .CHEATEST AND VERY . DEST
- .heady-Made Clothing! -
-trou will find at the Centre Building. RARER lc
BROTHERS have again opened to their already
extensive stock of Ready-blade Clothin g .a very large RS •
sortment of all kinda of OV.EIt COATS,7RAOLINS,SOR
TOUTS and BANGUI'S.
_ - -
Frock Coats and Dress Coats ail colors aad Styles; Bu
siness and every day Coats, at all Prices.
Pantaloons, every variety in price and Style.
Boy's Clothing, a large variety.
A very handsome assortment of Vests all very cheap.
Undershirts, Drawers, Woolen and Cotton, Dress Shirts,
Gloves, Hosiery, Stocks, Hdkfs, Collars, in short every
thing for a Dress from top to toe.
The great advantag,es-,to huy,Tour Clothing,o4K
( -. 50e 11t , ,T§:) 3 0 1 / 1 1AtatOttigatii,t1W
well nutde; OA cut to &t, stone nailmade to order: As
practical Tailors they understand how to stdebt their
Clothing. Call and see, and try them, as so many have
done and found it to their advantage.
lI.k,J.Df.IRADER give their undivided attention to
FASHIONABLE TAILORING, having had many years
experience in cutting, and now having, some of the Best
Workmen employed, they are prepared to turn out the
mutt fashionable Garments at short notice, warranted to
fit, or need not be taken.
Persons dealing at other stores Will find the same at
tentloo as if they purchased their Cloth of them.
Lebanon, Nov. 10th.
THE CHEAP
HAT AND CAP STORE
WOOLESALE AND RETATLI.I
TILE undersigned, at his STORE; in N 0.4, EAGLE
13.=g ihumaxos, is steadily making- additions to his
large assortment of
HATS AND CAPS' &c
He keeps the very latest city styles,
and disposes .of
them at city prices. - Gentlemen will find his HATS a
'very superior article, very light, and of the most durable
material AlOy. Let all give him a call.
„frf. Remember the place, No. 4, EAGLE Deumirms.
Re Wholesales and Retails to the Country Merchants,
pt prices that must prove satisfactory.
WANTED, ail kinds of SKINS suitable for his busi
ness, such as Fox, Muskrat, Coon, Mink. Rabbit, &c., for
which the highest market price will be "paid.
Lebanon, Dec..s, 'sB] - JACOB - G. MILLER.
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves.
Selling cheaper than at any other Stove Store
in Lebanon for CASH !
PUB Subscriber is determined to sell Stoves at from 15
to 20 per cent cheaper than any other establishment
in Lebanon. Call and see my stock, next door to the
Lebanon Bank. I charge nothing for examining: Thank
f for past favors he hopes to still receive a share of
public patronage. JAMES N. ROGERS.
Lebanon, Nov. 24,1555. .
Phila. & Beading R,FAilroad.
Lebanon VOLthey Branch.
13i11..99A11022n IlfiBiALll7lOl2H9
* 2.. 2-
Iwo - A - ....A11111111147a7 - -
Two Daily Trains to Reading, and
three daily Trains to Harrisburg,
T
}ASS LEISANON, going East to Reading, at 7.05 A. M.,
_ll, l and 3.39 P.M. (Express Mail.)
Pass Lebanon, going West to Harrisburg, at 7 A. 11.
11.26 A. M. (Express mail,) and 9.50 P. M.
At Reading, both trains make close connexions for
Philadelphia, Pottsville, TaMoly Danville, Williams
port, a:e.
Morning train only at 7.05 A, M., connects at Reading
for Wilke'sbarre, Pittston and Scranton.
At Harrisburg, trains connect with "Pennsylvania."
"Norther Central," and "Cumberland Valley" Railroads
for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers
burg, Ac.
Through Tickets to Lancaster, in No: 1 Cars, $1 50.
50 lbs. baggage allowed to each passenger.
The Second Class Cars run with arll the above trains.
Through First Class Tickets at rediteed rate to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal
points in the West, NorthWest,and.Cartadas ; and Dud
gran t Tickets, at lower Fares, to all above places. can be
had on application to the Station Agent, at Lebanon. •
Kir All Tickets *ill be purchased before the Trains
start. lEigher Fares charged, if paid in the cars.
O. A. NICOLLS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
Octy 20,1855
rs, Furs.
undersigned has just opened a large new stock.
of FURS ftir LADIES and 'GENTLEMEN, at his
list Store, Lebanon. This stock embraces a very com
plete assortment of VDES for LitdiES, besides CAPES,
CAPS, Sc., fur Gentlemen and for
,Trimmings. All are
respectfully invited to call mid examine.
Lebanon, Nov. 24, ISSB. . ADAM BIM
- COMPOUND
Extract of Bootg.
FOR MARINO BEER.,
PURELir VEGETABLE rho
A
containing m
A Medicinal and Aromatic qualities or the roots from
which it is made, producing 'a healthy end pleasant bev
erage. It acts as a purifier, producing a gentle, stimula
tion throughout the body, without the deleterious effects
of a momentary excitement. It is peculiarly efficacious
in diseases arising from impurities of the blood, and is
highly recommended for the use of families, especially
where good water cannot he easily procured. Prepared by
POTTER S.' CHAMPLIN, Nautical Chemists,
.Westerly. It. I.
AGENTS—D;7I. Herman, Lancaster; DYCITI
Sos, Philadelphia. March 30,1859.--tm.
For sale by Dr. Cleorge Ross, at his Drug and Chemi
cal Store; Cumberland Street, opposite' the Court Itouse,
Lebanon, Pennsylvania.
The World's Great JR Xhibi
tion Prize Medal.
Awarded to C. MEYER. for his . TWO PIANOS; London
October 15th, 1851.
111 - RXER, respectfully informs his friends • and the
Public generally, that he has constantly on hand,
Pianos equal to those fur which he received the Prize
Medal, in London,lBsl. All orders promptly attended
to and great care taken is the selection and packing the
same.
TILE VOICE OF 'kill; WORLD
Royal Jury an Musical Instruments.
Sir 11 ll—Bishop, No 13 Cambridge street, Hyde Park;
Professor of Music at Oxford,
Sigtsmund Thalberg, Austria; Professor of Mmic.
W. SteruilMe Bennett, 15 Russell Place, Fitzroy Square;
Professor at the Royal Academy of 'Music.
Hector Berlioz, France.
J. Robert Black, United States. - •
Chevalier Nenkomm, Zollvereiu.
Cipriani Potter, 9 Baker street, Portman Square; Prin
cipal of Royal Academy of Music. ,
Dr. Schafbauti, Zoliverein ; Professor, of Geolome,,Min
ing and Metallurgy. ' ' •
Sir George Smart, St. Anne's Chertse f Organist and
Composer of the Chapel. Royal.
Henry Wylde, 65 Westhenrim Terrace; 'Booter of Musk
and. Professor at the Royal Academy, of Music.
Rev. W. Cazalet, Tenterdeu street, Hanover Square; Su
perintendent of the Royal Academy of .Music.
James Stewart, 2.2. Brecknock Crescent, Camden Town;
Piano Forte Manuilicturer.
The following MEDALS have been awarded to Conrad
Meyer, viz:—
1843. First Premium and SILVER - MEDAL, Franklin
Institute, Philadelphia.
1845. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL," Franklin
Institute, Philudephin
-1645. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin
Institute Philadelphia.
1847. l irst Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Mechanic'
Institute, Boston.:
1819. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin
Institute, Philadelphia.
1848. First Premium and SILVER MEDAL, Franklin
Institute, recommendation of a Gold Medal.
1851. Diploma and MEDAL, Mechanics' Institute, Bos
ton.
1851. PRIZE MEDAL, Great World's Exhibition, Len
ehm, since which time, (1851,) C. Mersa haw not ex
hibited his Pianos I t any Exhibition.
WALTZ & RCEDEL, Agents.
Nov. 17, 1858. Lebanon, Pa.
L UMBER. IGILIFIRE L
NEARLY 2,000,000 FEET !
OF the beet and cheapest assortment of Lorin ev
er offered to the public, is new for sale at the new
nil extensive LUMBER and COAL YARD of
- - -
BRECHBILL 4. HORST,
n the Borough of North Lebanon, on the bank of the
Union Canal, at the head of Walnut street, a few
Inures North of the ilenessce Steam Mills, and one
/limo east of Borgner's Hotel.
Their assortment consists of the best well-seasoned
White, Yellow, Norway, Pine and Hemlock Boards;—
Cher'ry, Poplar and Pine-Boards; -
134 and 2 inch Panne! and Common Plank;
White Pine and Hemlock Scantling and Joists;
White Oak Boards, Plunk and Scantling;
and 3/ 2 inch Poplar Boards, Plunk and Scantling.
SHINGLES! SHINGLES!!
The best Pine and Hemlock Shingles;
Ales, Roofing and Plastering Laths;
Chestnut Rails and Posts, and Pailings for fences
and fencing Boards;
FLOORING BOARDS of all sizes and descriPtions.
COAL! COAL ! ! COAL 1! !
The largest stock of Broken, Stove, Limeburners and
Hollidaysburg Smith Coal, at the lowest prices.
Confident that they have the largest and best as
sortment of LUMBER of all descriptions and sizes, as well
as the largest stock of the different kinds of Om, ever
offered to the citizens of-Lebanon county, they venture
to say that they can accommodate all purchasers satis
.factorily,.and would therefore invite all who want any
thing in their line, to examine their stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. BRECHBILL ,Sc HORST.
N. Lebanon, Peb.24, UN. '
jpdze :
A BO= SCENE
Come, let us pull the curtains down,
And lay the works aside,
And gather tip theraydog
You've scattcredraz and , w!de ;
And place the latuiritnOtt thii stand,
Beside the great ararchair,
And bring the last,new magazine
And cut the leaves with care
Now heap the coal upoti the grate--
Ho loves a cheerfiifflre
See bow the flames *ice merrily,
AIM leap up high and higher !
Now place his slippe*on the rug,
And set his dressingivien ;
`For papa will to tin:Wand cold.
When he comes beefs from town.
Come let me bathe pour glitwfog cheeks,
And make your %NA . neat,
And put your brie), •• kmpron on—
There, now, you're r..,
,5...ciw...- A ji,(l . t ri v i t on the U ;
• • 'ffiiieWNri'dpaptt main, atfire
How still you'll be while good mamma
clime awl lay the cloth fur tea.
The tea kettle sends fiirth its hum,
The biscuits aro 430 light;
I wish he'd come, it seems to mo
Re's rather late to night!
Hark I wasn't that oar gate that clicked
"Hurrnh I" shouts little Will,
And ere r 441 time to tell him hush,
lie's bounding o'er the sill.
And "papa's come I" he Shouts again,
And climbs up for n kiss ;
And “papa's tutu I Oh, papa's tam!"
Echoes his little sis.
Ohl happy group that liveand love
Within that h-nible cot;
Many wino dwell in palaces
Might envy theta their lot. -
HAVEN
Why rovo so oft from crime to clime,
fit search of pliasure driven. ?
Fate hae pronounced throughout all time,
This world is not a heaven.
toil for honor, wealth or.fame—
Qur hearts to dross so given?
These, as they pass, one truth proclaim,
This word is not a heaven.
Why do We part with friendship rare,
For those less kindly given
They inockorir hopes, and then declare
This - world is not itheaxen.
Why do we blind fortune sue,
Our schemes so often riven? ,
She lures to cheat then proves it truo
This world is not a heaven.
Why seek such empty joys below,
From early morn till even ?
Those fleeting forms but only show
This world is not a heaven.
But there's.a 07 that nu'er deceives
The joy of sins forgiven—
This from the doubts of elrth remove,
And r, ointilo truer heaven.
Minritaninuo.
THE SETTLER AND SERVANT,
A TALE 0]? •WESTERN VIRGrNIA
Just before the breaking out of this
commonly known as Lord Dunmore's
war, a man by the name of Parker set
tled in the western part of Virginia, on
a small creek that empties itself in the
Ohio. His family consisted of his wife
and three children, ranging from five to
twelve, and a negro servant. The place
where he located was some distance
from any settlement or-station; and the
scenery around very wild and romantic,
with lofty and heavily wooded hills
sloping back from the valley.. He
brought his family here early in the
spring, built himself- a rude log cabin,
and by great exertion succeeded in
planting a considerable patch of ground
the same season.
One day near the close or summer,
as Mr. Parker and his negro, Tom, were
at work in the woods, about half a mile
from the dwelling, the latter', who had
gone to the creek near by, came hurry
ing back, with an expression of alarm
depicted on his black face.
"Well, Torn, What's the matter with
you nowt" inquired his master, suspend•
ing his work to look at the frightened
domestic.
•;'Oh, Mars Jonas;" answered Toni,
in a quivering voice, looking fearfully
around as he spoke, "I link I seed suffin
down dar."
"You are always - seeing something
wonderful," pursued the other, "but it
generally turns out a very trifling affair.
Did you see a black in the water when
you stooped dovin to drink."
"Oh, Mars Jonas,•l seed suffin wars
in (lat. Don't lad, Mars Jonas! Great
Golly ! I seed eves in the bushes—"
relse I neher seed wilful afore—nuffin
—durm dis life."
"Well, eyes are not apt 'to hurt any'.
body Tom," retuined . Me. Parker; with
a . laugh -; .I've seen a good many eyes
in my time."
"Yes, but Mars Jonas, it is difference
what they's 'tached to."
"That's very true, Tom. Well; what
did your eyes belong to?"
"1 tink de eyes I seed was 'aethed
"pun de head ob a big Injun.'
"Ah I". exclaimed the other appear.
ing for the first time a little startled.—
"Why; did you not say that you thought
so irr the first place, you blUndering fool?
Pallaw 1 there are no Indians about here,
except in your imagination. What
makes you think it. was an Indian.?"
"Case I tink de Injun was dar, data
all," muttered„the black, looking timid.
ly :around" him. "I link, Mars
.Jonas,
we had better go down to the house and
'tect Missus and children." .
of believe it,would be folly for us to
do so, said Mr. Parker, for 1 am almost
certain you have seen nothing at a 11..—
Still you have made me uneasy, .Lill
go' back ; but if you fool me many
times, look out for a tanning.
"rse not de chile to fool you,. Mars
Jonas, said Tom hastily gathering up
his tools, whilst his master took, up his
rifle, which was leaning against a tree,
and casting his eyes warily about him,
proceeded.to examine the priming. 'No;
Pse'not de chile to fool you, Mars Jo,
nas," pursued, Tom, quickly, "And 'if
I didn't ; see de niost horrible eyes— , and
dem areyes Injuns—ded I nebber seed
soffits."
Parker suggested td go tti thW Creek,
and make a search through the btishes ;
but to this proposition the negro excit
edly demurred--saying that, if they were
Indians, they would be certain to shoot
him,„before be could 'tatii-therm.
‘s o Wttue Torri;" replied the 61.11-
lklint. 4 l do not believe there are any
Indiana down-there. tlowever, as you
'seem'so much alarmed, and lull am wil
.
to admit the , possibility of such a
thing, we will return home."
Accordingly Mr.. Parker and his ser
vant set off along .the side of the bill,
to a point where they could get a vie*
of the dwelling, he ; carrying the rifle
so.as to he ready for instant use, and the
negro keeping close at his heels, with
the, fiXeS and other implements, and both
bo . ,unin• ev,-
.
4.vv,
oltgoe fr . br tea
of the negro until they reached the
edge of the corn-field, which ran down
to the house; when Mr. Parker was
just in the act of reproving his servant
for exciting his fears without cause,
there suddenly came reports of three or
four rifles in quick succession—instant
ly followed ly wild Indian yells—and
both Torn , and his master dropped to
gether, the latter struck by two halls,
one in the side, and the other in the
leg.
“bit, my God ! my poor family, he
groaned, as he gathered himself upon
his feet, and beheld the negro stretched
out upon his back apparently dead, and
the Indians with a savage yell of tri
umph, in the act of bounding forward
to finish their work and secure the
scalps of their victims.
Hastily staggering to the nearest tree,
Mr . Parker now set his back against it,
and drew his rifle, for the , foremost an
stood as it were at bay. Perceivi
this, and knowing too well the cer4 , .i t
ty of the white man's aim—and also
feeling themselves secure of the
and therefore not caring to throw away
a single life—the Indians immediately
took shelter behind different trees and
began to reload their pieces.
To remain where he was Mr. Parker
saw now would be certain death in tl
few moments, wounded as he was, and
continually growing weaker from loss
of blood, it was vain to think of flight;
and yet, with death staring him in the
face, and an almost maddening desire,
for self preservation, equally for his
family's sake as his own, he felt that
something ought to he tried for his sal
vation, though ever so helpless the at
tempt.
Looking quickly and, searchingly
about he perceived about ten paees dis
tant an immense thicket, and believing
if he could reach that his chances of
life would be increased—as the savages
could not make their aim sure without
actually entering—he gathered all his
strength and nerve for the effort, and
ran forward to the spot, falling in the
midst of the bushes just in time to es
cape two balls of the enemy, which at
the same moment: whizzed over his
head. Seeing him fall and supposing
their last shots had proved fatal, the two
savages who had just fired, uttering yells
of triumph, darted out from behind the
trees, and flourishing their scalping
knives, bounded forward to the thicket;
but ere they reached it, Mr. Parker, who
had succeeded in getting upon his
knees, and his rifle to bear upon the
foremost, pulled the trigger.
There was a flash, a crack and a yell
at the same moment, springing some
three feet clear of the earth, the Indian
fell bark dead, at the very- feet of his
companion, who suddenly stopped,
uttered a howl of dismay; and seemed
undetermined whether to advance or
retreat. , •
That momentary hesitation proved fa
tal to him also ; for the negro who had
been all this time feighing-death, but
was really unharmed, now thinking there
might be a possibility of escape clutch.
ed one of his own axes,neivo usly, made
two sudden bounds forward, the dis
tance being about ten feet, and before
the astonished warrior had tried to put
himself on his guard, brought the glit
teiing blade down like lightning, cleav
ing the savage through skull and brain,
and laying him .a ghastly and bleeding
corpse beside the other.
'Dar take dat, you tieven red nigger,'
shouted Tom with an expression of de
moniac fierceness,.'take dat ar ! an don't
say nufrtin more 'bout shootin down
white gernmen:
The words were hardly uttered, when
crack went the rifles of the other two
savages, one grazing the left cheek of
the negro and the other causing the
right ear to tingle.
Great golly l' cried Tom, 'der dat
was most near being de finishing ob dis
child, but as you isn't got no more loads
in you, you old varminters, he added,
shaking his fist in the direction of the
savages, ‘spose'n you doesn't any more
afore,us gemmen dues.'
Then seizing the guns of the two
slain warriors, rushed into the thicket,
where Mr. Parker lay concealed ex
claiming—
, Mars Jonas,' hope you isn't dead
yet but two ob de. Injuns are, and bare
I is wid dar two guns,- dat only wanst
suffin in em to blow' de oiler two to de
debit..
'Ah Tom,' groaned Parker attempt
ing to raise his rifle which his failing
powers would permit. 'Thank dod,
you have escaped. = I feared, that you
had been killed at the-first fire.
gioezactly dat time, Mars Jonas;
but to tell de trufe die nigger was dread
fully skeered, =and seein you dray,
tought I'd just make.'em believe Ps dead
too, and would never know nuflin more'
durin dis life.'But when ,I seed you
get away and shoot dat - reseal dar and
de oder stop se ",stonisbed to lo ok: at
him quit playirede eat)-
WIIOLE NO. 513.
.
sum, an git up ind do suffin, an I did
it—dais trufe: i I - An' M ars Jones,' he
pursued bendikiedown by his side, and
speaking in a :17Ary sympathetic tone,
*you is hurt -badg.,- : very bad—l know you
is—an Vs berry sorry; but you know I
said oar was.lnn eyes in de bashes.'
'You did,.T "', and had I then hur
ot
tiea s immediatelthorneward it is possi
ble I might, bivAescaPed, though it is
equally probabl that the Indians were
on the,weeffttils - ke us at advantage,
in whi c h cage . tfmtresult might have been
no . better than is. Oh hhat I was at
hoMe with Mylr'family ! for they must
have heard thejlting here and be terri
bly alarmed,. or not they may have
been off their giPrd and successfully at
tacked by an.othtr patty, for it is more
than likely thes,.... : few have not ventured
here by theirtser:es. ‘Ahl God for:iid r
he ejaculaltt r til,„pekt moment, fairly
-;,41„.,4A* r 2
4,),4131.94 . 11
. ell4nil'titts';rd'eredi 4 fiTitl.
But no, for then I think we should - have
heard their cries, and then it is probable
the savages would have wrapped the
house in flames. I must go home, Tout
—oh ! I must go home! But how ?
how 7'
'Why Mars Jonas, of you'll just lot
dis nigger tote you on his back he'll
fetch you there.'
'But what of the other Indiaos, Tom ?
have they fled or no?,
'Doesn't know—:but guess dey
I (Lied one or dem to stop—a be_did—
but I guess de oders did riot want to.'
'You are a brave fellow Tom, for all;
said his master,' and if f live I will not
overlook this affair.'
'Well, you see, Mars Jonas, I is one
ob dem as goes in for orudence—for
keeping out ob de fight, but when de
fight does come Ps dar—l is during.dis
nigger's life?'
"Hist," whispered his master, an he
carefully brought his. rifle forward. I
think I see one of the Indians peeping
around yonder tree. Ali ! I am too weak
to raise the gun. Get
-down bete . Torn
and, let me rest it across your shoulder.
There—that will do. Quiet now.
"Dees you see him Mars. Jones ?" whis
pered Tom, after keeping silence half a
minute. Scarcely were the words spok
en, when crack went the riffles of both
white man and Indian at the same mo
ment; and then the latter uttering a
wild yell, was seen to run staggering
from tree to tree on his retreat, while
his companio.n,.taking advantage of the
oppOrtunity, bounded forward and secur
ed his person behind a large oak near
at hand, keeping his rifle ready to fire
upon his. foe.
"Drop down Mars Jones," whispered
Ton!' "and let dis chile fix him."
Taking his.master's hat as he spoke,
Toin.ptace4 . ,it the .end of a gun, and
pushed it with some noise, through the
bushes a few feet in advance of him.—
Scarcely was it visible to the savage,
when, believing it to cor.t4.in the head
of his enemy, he brought his piece to
his eye, and sent a ball whizzing through
the middle of it.
Fairly chuckling at the success of his
ruse Tom instantly dropped the hat, and
making a threshigg among the bushes,
uttered a few groats, and then kept per:
fectly quiet; and Mr. Parker, compre
hending the design, kept p4fectly quiet
also., through managing meanwhile to re
load his rifle.
But though he believed his shot had
been effective, the wary warrior was re
solved upon prudence and caution,—
First reloading his rifle, he next care
fully reconnoitered the thicket; and
then, finding all still, lie suddenly dart
ed from this tree to another, and from
that tree•to another; and from that to an
other, and sp . by : a sort of semi-circular
movement canne..up as it were in the rear
of his enemies
Still finding, all quiet, he advance*
cautiously to the bushes, and began to
part them gently. In this direction the
thicket extended some twenty yards from
where our, friends lay concealed; ; and
with the acifistance of Torn, - Parker now
got noiselessly into position to cover
the advance oldie savage. Then wait
ing in breathless silence till the Indian
had so far advanced as to make his aim
sure, he fired again. A. sharp yell of
pain, and a floundering among the bush
es followed ; Tom seized his axe, at
once bounded forward towards his fall.
en adversary.
The Indian was badly wounded,
though not sufficient to prevent him
from making use•of his rifle, but loan.
nately for Tom,-it only flashed in the
pan with , the - muzzle fairly pointing at
his heart, and the next instant the axe
of Tom descended with Herculean force
and e-ded the work.
With a shout of triumph,Tom now rush
ed from the thicket, in pursuit of the
only remaining savage, whom he could
easily follow by his trail of blood.—
About a hundred yards from where he
had been shot he found him concealed
behind a log in a - dying condition: Too
weak to make any defence, the Indian
looked tip at his enemy and extending
to him his hand, said
"How do do, brudder."-
"Jus dis way l"cried Tom, "dis is jus
de way I does to= all such rascals as you,
and with the last word the bloody axe
desc.ended and was buried in the brain
of .thmindian. Tom now went back to
his master and proudly recounted his
exploits.
"Thank God we are saved !"exclaimed
Mr. Parker, warmly grasping the hand
of his faithful servant,,l : owe my hfe to
you, Tow, ,
"Spect de. Lord fit on your side wid
dis yere choppin axe," rnurrarid Torn,
as ha coolly mired the bßood froM his
formidable weapon.
He thed,Carefully raised his wound
sed toaster,
_',and getting him upon: . his
back girl:it/1 him safely to ilielleuse,
where hot*yvere received with i.ars of
joy by the terrified family., ;;;°'
Mr. Pirker's wounds , proved' * hot so
•
~'~ ~~~r~~~i~~~:
AFA 1. PA PE FORTOWN AND COUNTRY, •
IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By WM. lE. BRESLIN,
to the 2tl Story or Rise'd New Building, Cumberland St.
At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Tear.
AtCvi—Anvattrisaxtexms inserted et the usuatriileiCliNit ,
The friends of the establkluneut, and the public gener.
elly are respectfully solicited to send in their orders.
416.&11,11Q)BILLS Printed at en hours iaotraii.
RATES OP POSTAGE.
In Lebanon County, postage free.
In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon county, tette i3r.
quart - CT, or 13 cents 11 year.
Out of this State, 6 ets. per quarter, or '26 eta. * year
Trill(' postage is not paid in advance, raw are charm •
serious as was at first sUpposedi and
the night folloWing he and his &mai
were '
removed to the merest station b
a small party of scouts, who had beet)
sent out to warn and piciiebt the lriahe
exposed settlers against the expected in=
cursion tif the Indians, .who ea the havis
already slhiwn, had Ink begin their
work of. layingzwamel4ii.t . r . Mer.
Mr. Parker' finally iecoveritiouilt
not in time to take any part in einguini
ary strifes which ensued ; and Tom, for
his biiVefy was given hii•frbetititii, and
lived many years to bdest kitwitat He.hac
done during his life, moieti% jus viid
choppin axe. - - -
P
~
It is a marvel that laymen and Were:-
men have so long resisted impro'ventepti
in the style of pulpits; Not dne in frvii
hundred has any. adaption• in eloquence.:
fNlen that might be sociething— r mis t hi,
in all ages for the 'reefing - power
speech, are set up where not '.'s* girt iri
them is invited to act. They are holm:
ed up, barrelled as for nti I immediate
I use. No preacher should stand morn
Ithan tviti feet above his audience, ! and
should have clear sky expos,ure, so that
every part of him can be touched' With *
inspiration, and become powerful with
expression ; If Webstef ever said-:a'
reported below., he hever spoke Mite
truly. Small part of what is meaßt (by'
the "preached word" will' ever bedisf
played, till men come to a fit}it 'mint
about pulpits: •
"Henry Waidlieecher, in au- .
artltie
upon "Churches and' orgatisi' / *rbiptuthe
pulpit in the most irreverent nianner.--r:
He calls it "this sacred mahogany tub'
or rectangular box" which lookilllike .
a barn swallow's nest plastered chi com e
beam;' and where "the man learni,,ev=
cry kind of hidden awkwardness-=st and=
ing on one leg and crooking the' tither;
like a slumbering horse at hitehing:
post," &c. He gives Webster's.remark
that no lawyex would risk his repute,
'tion before a jury it he had tc ,speak
from a pulpit, and ` that {
he (Webster)*
eonsidereted the surviving of Chriatf
anity in spite of pulpits aS one of
evidences of its divinity."
NATIONAL IMPUDW.i
The national modifications of inipti%
donee are remarkable; 'Often -in thee
Irish' it is alleviated by a kind of, up'
conscious wit'; Dean Swift usedlofcifs"
give his impentinent servant becatiie of
his - facetiousness. Among
apt to be dramatic ; we have seewl
angry waiter, when an impatient na.urr
ye has left a restaurant in a rage atiteg..
lect—declaring his intention of never
returning--Soteinnly lift his., sittill cap s
roll up his eyes, and devoutly thank
[leaven. The French, under the guise
of etiquette, and with 'ln external To
liteness aggravating the : offence, exhibit
the Coolest imnudence ; a vulgat Eng.
fish exceeds all the world in arrogance;
and it may• be doubted if any but
Yankee could have the effrontery to'
stop a .procession for his conveniendee
Yet such impudence we have twice be
held. On one. Occasion the textrfar
Was a fire cothpany' on the run, who
obeyed.an authorative gesture, under
the impression that-they were to be di-1
rected, to the scene of conflagration r
and in the other other case a religiouis
fraternity, In both cases astonishment
checked vengeful individual indigna. -
tion, until the perpetrator had 'escaped,
In the latter, the object was to light a'
cigar at the signal-torch and holy cart' ,
dies!
GOOD SOCIETY
_ It should be the aim of every yoling"
man 'to go .into good society;
not mean the rich,„the proud,.and the
fashiooable, but the good society of the
wise; the intelligent and good. Whet!ts .
you find men that know more than FOII'
do, and from whose- conversation one
can gain -information, it is always best
to be,found. It .has broken down many
a•man by associating with the low and s '
vulgar—where the ribald song was in
culcated--and the indecent story, to ex
cite laughter and influence the bad pas
sions.' Lord Clarendon- has attributed'
success and happiness in life, to associ
ating with persons more virtuous than'
himself. if you wish to be wise and re-'
spected---if you desire happiness and
nut misery, we advise you to associate'
with the intelligent and good. Strive
for mental excellance and strict integ.
rity, and you will never be found in the
sinks of pollution, and on the benches
of retailers and gamblers. Once habit
uate yourself to a virtuous course
once secure a love for.good society, and
no punishment would be greater than
by accident to be for half a day associ
ated with the low apd vulgar.
A LONG COURTSUIP.-A young lady
said to her beau, after fifteen years
courtship, "Charles I am going out of
town tomorrow. "Where?" 'I don't
know.' When are you coining back "f" .
"Never." What are you going for t''
"I. going to look for something
which you have not, never had, and vet
can give me without loss to yourselfr
"You are very welcome to it, I'm sure;
but what is it ?" "A husband !" "Why,
you Might have had that fifteen years
ago, if you had only said the word but
I was afraid to ask you the question."
0:!7 - A notice of a recent steamboat
explosion ends as follows : "The Cap
tain swam ashore. So did chaMber
'Maid .—She, was insured for 75,000 i and;
loaded wii. iron."
():- It is said that a Nankai, baker
has .invented a kind of yeast whiCh ,
makes biead so light, that a pound of it
weighs only eight ounces.
Ozr "I'm getting fat:" as the loafer
aid :when he 'was stealing "lard."
ES=