3ffir trinting: la:113P LIEMP Za3(33."W unmimcrimuuptrats - . 2 0 ,Neatly and Promptly Executed, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A Tuts establishment is now supplied with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the patronage demands. It Can now. turn out PaiNrixo, of every description, in a neat and expeditious manner— and on vary reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Ciroulare, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, &c., ace. sir Deane of all Rinds, Common and Judgment BONDS. School, Juetices', Constables' and other BLANKS, printed correctly and neatly on the beet paper, contently kept tor sale at this alto, at prices "to suit the times." ***Subscription price of the LEBANON ADYEItTISER One Dollar and a Half a Year. Address, Wm. 141. 8R107411, Lebanon, REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT BROOMS -4 on the second, and four on the third story —of which 2 rooms lOW GAS LIGHT can be let to. Reeler, and a LARGE BASEMENT, wlth,a small room and Lollar, on Cumberland street, In thn Bor ough of Lebanon, are offered for Rent. Apply to Lebanon, January 28,1859. JOHN C. R EISNER. A tine illuminess Room. FOR RENT Afirm 'Justness no= In S. J. Stine'e now building, two doors east or the Ruck Hotel, near the Court house. Inquire of 8. J. STINE Lebanon, Felt. 2, 1850. Store Boon), &c.. for Rent. oor,di LARGE B TO IL EROOS.I. BASEMENT. and TWO Ettelnews or Office ROOKS on the second in the new brick bonding lately erected by the subscriber, on Cumberland area, east a— '= 4 . 2f Walnut, are offered for Rent. The above will be rented separate or together, as.rnay be.deeired. Apply on the premlree, to S. P. KENDALL, Lebanon, 31E049311,1859. - . House 10. HekiA. ~ cora dui naw trro4ltory track boom Oil tlill 1,..) Plank Road, neat the Lebanon. Valley Rait 'iroAd. Apply Immediately to , Lebonon Fob, 2,1859." Piiivate Sale. MILE subscriber o ff ers at Private Bale bin now two. 1 story brick ITWEI,LING HOTISE, situated in Eliza beth street. Lebanon, Po.. Thellouse is 17 by.a foot, iIIUI 2_ rooms on tbe first Boor and on the second. The other Improve- .8 !I, cants two a good WASII-HOUSE, Bake ,,h°Von, Cloterwand Gorden. The. Lot is 6914 _66 feet.• The w=ove property le all now - - 'add In a good Condition, and will he sold orf easy terms. Poosessiou will be given on the let day of April, 3.609. --"-- Apply to J. H. HEIM, Photographer: Lebanon, NOT. 24, 1858.-tf. Private SI-t`e IllE Subscriber offers at jfri vita, ale 'all that certain farm or tract of land, 'situate partly in Pinegrove township, Schuylkill corunty, and 'partly in Bethel town ship, Lebanon county, bounded by lande of Eels. art and Guitrord, Iterijmnin Ayerigg,,Thrilea n Donbertend others, containing oue hundred and I lorty.cight acres and a quarter, with the appnr. I tenances, consisting of a two story log dwelllug , house, (weather boarded) a 134 story log dwelling house, a now bank barn, other outbuildings, and a now water power saw mill. For terms, &c., which will he easy, Apply to G. W. MATCIII.:I, Agent. Yincgrove, April 20, 1350.-tf. FOR RENT. , BRICK HOUSE, with SIX ROOMS and HALF A LOT OF OROLUND, on Plank Road ! Street. Apply to JACOB ROMEL. Lebanon, May 25,1859. • IR -o.:weal • s Wine •anti Liquor Store / crony= of Market and ;Fitter greets, Lebo.- IL) non. Pa., in the room formerly occupied by Jacob.Weidle,, Esq., where be still-continnes to .• keep an sseortment of the very best brands of WINES and LIQUORS that can be got. To those who are ac ,quninted with his LICIMIIIS. it is not necessary for him to speak, as the Liquors - will spook for themselves. To Hotel Keepers, and all others, ho would state that it le merely necessary for them to call and examine his stock to satisfy themselves, as be warrants to render full satisfaction. EMANUEL. REIGABT. 13.—Itemember at Weidle's Corner. Lebanon, May 6, 1168. Lebanon Deposit Donk - . Cumberland street, one door me flthllidrd's. Hold la,"lLL pay the following RATES of INTEREST on Vif DEPOSITS, For 1 year, and longer, 0 per cent. per annum; 'For 0 months, and longer, 5 per cent. per annum; For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent. per annum; requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in full for the Deposita from the &tie of deposit to the date ;Of withdrawal. We will also Word a liberal line of ac scommodatit us to those who may favor us with Dopositu, payable on demand. Will pay a premium en SPAM:till and MEXICAN DOLLARS. and also on ow Afealcan Dol lars and Half Dollars. Will Imam 'collicthins tin and re . mit to all parts of the United States, the Caimans and Enrepe; Negotiate Loans, Ac., AC., and do A general EX CIIANOE and 'RANKIN° BUSINESS. O. DAWSON COLEMAN, Presitletth CM. Curet, Cashier. Tho undersigned, MANALIERS, aro Individually 1141ilo to the extant of their Eetates, for all Deposits and other nbllgntions of the "latnANcel DFTOBIT BANIC) . SIMON CAMERON, (I. DAWSON COLEMAN, 01EOROE SMULLER,I , ATT KLINE, .I"AMES :KOVNO. ACM:MIMS BOYD, Lebanon, May- 1?, 1858. LI KO RO E 0 LEISI. GRAIN WANT D. 50,000 Bushels Wheat. 50,000 Do. Eve, 50,000 to Oats. 50,000 Do. Corn. T the iltnre Mose of the subscriber, on the thilOTl Canal, below Walnut kTreet. in the harougb of N. Lebanon. for which: the bighost Market price \sill be paid in Cub. As I have been many years in the business 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 IMAM. N. Lebanon, Feb. 0, 1850.—Gm. Lebanon Itinlnal insurance Company. incorporated by the Leeslature of Pa. CHARTER PERPETUAL! FFICE OI7 A AI3.A T JONES NTEETOCAPI WN, LEBANON TAL 665,000 COUNTY: mans COMPANY is In full operation, and ready to 1 make insurance on all kinds of property, in Town or Country, and nu as favorable terms as any well gov erned apd, safe compa'ny, either on the Mutual or joint stock principle. President —JOUN ETtUNICER, Esq. Vice President—D. M. BANK. Treasurer—OEo. F. MEILY. •Secretary—W3l. A. BARRY. DIRECTOPS .„ • ilons nntativi, , aso. Ross, DEO. le. MEM; D. M. KAIL/dANT, NAPOLEON DESIT, .TEIT. Smite, JOHN C. SELTZEII O S. K. ni.sionian, DAVID M. RANK, DAYED RANK, DANIEL 11. MEYER, Wm. A. BARRY. ANTHONY 8. ELY, Agent for Lebanon and vicinity Jonestown, Feb. 23,1559. Blinds, BlindS, Blinds ADDEOII TOMPSON, Venetian Blind . and Shade Manufacturer, No. 630 North 2nd. street,3 doers be. ow Coates, west side VENETIAN BLINDS, of every do. seription, made to order in a superior manner at lowest to cub prices. OLD BLINDS repeinted[Jan. 19, 1 and repaired equal new. 859-a in. Farmers Look to Your Interest. A. Major & Bro., WO l l3 Petal theatttentiou of the Farm- Lers of this and adjoining Counties and illinflitffigi their friends litt,gcneyal,,to the fact, that ryy , :„;y rn , they have opened. their AGRICULTU ' '1"'"" RAI. STORE, on Phicgrove etreet, near their Foul dry Sr Machine abope, in the Borough of Lob ito:in, Pa., where We ran truly say, that .we have the Larg.est and Best Assortment of FARMING DIPLE- ItIBNTS ever offered to the farmers of this community. As we have bad a long experience in the Manufacturing of Machinery. we have Made it our object to. select Abe beat and moat ddrahle Machines, and all that ive Offer for sale we can say that there is no other in use that can surpass them. We.have the following Machines that we can recommend to our farmers, viz Nanny's Combined Reaper and Mower, With WOOD'S Improvements, Dorsey's Combined Rah eft rot., Railway horse Powers and Thresh el I. four horse lever PoWers es: 21111117SIL' Morgans Pat ent independent Steal Wire Tooth Horan RAKE, geda's Patent Fodder, Straw and flay CUTTER, Cast Iron field Hollers, Crain Fans and Drills, Hay Elevators, Chi ever-hullers, Corneheilers, by band or pwer, Corn -Plough and Planters. Cultivators, dc., with a variety of the bust P 1.0 Wl{ 1. in use. All lands of Forks, Rakes. Shovels. Spades, Hoes, gram and grain Scythes, grain Cradele, Inwhel and Perk Measures, d - c., ata, dc. Farm' ere will bear in mind that they will find it to their ad. vantage to buy their Machines at home, as all are liable to brake or get out at order, and if they have been bought (rum a traveling agent they will havetrouble to iget them mended. flow are they to bonged ok the brok m, pieces .replaced, and particularlr a Reaper which, by breaking in the midst of your Itarrehl bay deprive you of the use of It for seven days, whilst had it been boUght at hone it would have lieen reedy for use again & in fen' hours, BB we have the patterns for all the ma chines that we sell, and keep a good clock of extras on hand, SO that you cannot come amiss. We would invite our friends and all others to give us a call before Pur chasing eisevrbere, as our aim Is to please and be pleas ' Also CASTINGS of all kinds made to order and at abort notice. ENGINES, Mill Gearing, Shafting, we Manufacture and repair Steam Engines, Shafting', Circular Saws, Lathes for wood turners, &a. REPAIRING all kinds of Machinery attended to with dispatch: Address, A.. MAJOR with Lebanon, May 211, MR. BACK TO THE OLD Pt'Acr. 11.4FGER. .4:ts HARTMAN, the welLknown Brewer, bee removed his LAGER BEER SALOON to the large sad MOM three story bones of Mr. Arnold; in rehe Ci be tae befitted street, went of the Plank Road, w he_ntil pleased to see hie old friend) , anti th e Dabile 116S.LIfeberger and Sweltzer,Oheogli, Holland erring.. wholesale Lnd , Bin BEER le of ble own well %nova Brewery. .. Lebanon, Jan. 1,1869.—tf. . . CRPSTS, OIL CLOTHS,: ee.,',lnet reoelvid sad SW tag law at the Store of lIHNST A STINE VOL. 11---NO. 5. WATCHES AND IEWELRY *NOV= UYT OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY, JUST lIECTIVRD a I I • W. ACKER, m ebarked St., next door to Dr. Lineawaaver'd OCEAN TELEGRAPH! CALL ft SEE THE NEW STOCK Dry-Goods, Groeery & Crockcry, ASRXiiii;; STORE. T tONARD ZIMMERMAN Informs his friends and th Li public that be bas Just received new stack of Mods for the Winter Trude . • which will hefoind as cheap as ny s t ock of the kind in thin town, coneisting of all such GOODS as are usually kept In a gret-elms stow. Particular attention is given to Staple °etis fur the country trade, not neglecting the fancy artieles for LA DIES' WEAR—such es Tiicov, - Lawne, Edgings, Under el eaves, llandkerchidit,lte. GENTLEM,E3 arc invited to ,cilimlne his CLOTHS, Caselmeres,,Ctolnete, Tweeds, Ftincy and other Testing:a, Velvets, Cords. gse. In ilia GROCERY departMent s may be fonnd a splendid essertmentof evgry,lieedin the 'Family: Coffee, Sugar, spices, Teed, Mackerel, &c. In CROCKERY the stock is well .selected. GEO. W. KLINE lir The highest market price will be paidfoe COUN TRY PRODUCE. [Lebanon; Sept. 22,1858. • . - A merican Watches. JUST reeolvotl a lot of Sob AMER,ICAIi WATCHES, tho Eagle Jewelry Storo- of JA BS ' Xi. KELLY" Lebanon, 1%3A% 3,1838. DARKNESS. DISPERSED A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COAL OIL • " Amps: W E aro now prepared to furnish those, that wish to rine rafe, brilliant and Cheap Lipid, with LAWS, at a reduction of 30 per cent, cu former prices. We are enabled to de this by baring our Manufacturing facilities increased. Every family that studies their own interest will buy them; they are so well known that 'a description of their many virtues is unnecessary. Wo will also, have a supply of the best COAL OIL on hand, so that no diffieuity,cati.arise from that source. Ton LAMPS Allr. ALL WASULATITED,I , O. airs St.TISFACTIMI. When you come to, the City, all' end nee then. end you will not regret your visit. Wholesale Dealers will at once see the advantage of buying from tho Manufat. turing Depot. Send for a Price List, or we will forward eamples by express. Also, Manufacturers of the LATEST STILE of . GAS-FIXTURES , eompr lain g Chandeliers, Nucleate, Entry lights, Brackets and Portable. Lights. TUE NON EXPLOSIVE OAS LAAIP. which is the best Lamp of the kind extant. Lilm Ott, and CA.IIP/ISNE LAMBS. .Committees of Churches, Halls. and other Public Edifices. can select • from a large awl varied assortment, at a lower rate than elsewhere. ,t3Q- All persons scuffing orders iiy.wian. by distinctly writing for what they want, will have them attended. to as advantageously as It they faveied us With a personal HORNING ,& 11t1181tICK,-Agonts, No 321. North Second Street, aboro-Vine, Philaira, 'lareh $O, 1859. cM 9 r. . 1 1 Z 55 A g . , i' Zi '. •" ~. i A:, iii ota , e e m . .... LW, g 1 i 0 F. MV I Pr Books! Ilex and Stationer, MARKET. SQUARE, LEBANON. vATARD has always on hand the latest publications. V V Histories. Biographies, Sketches of Travels, the Poets of Europe and this coutrry, Classic Literature of the Gemini', English, French. Latin. Creek and Hebrew, and light reading matter, can,o44 elite:lnca at his store; ale°, Mika' histories of venous authors, on Church and other subjects. The Preacher, Teacher, Doctor, Lawyer, Mechanic, everybody. can he accommodated at IVA RD'S BOOKSTORE. School Books, Blank Books and Stationery of every description on hued. and sold at th e l awm t pass ibl e CASH PRICE. Also. Piano, Flute. Violin, and Music, and In. etructors. The great feature of WARD'S BOOK . STORE „ ton,Ts that you can got all the Monthly Mugazines New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, and all tha 1 DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Of every city and town of importance in the. United States. Of every variety of patterns and prices; also Window Shades, _ . a '4e* article, and sold at a little advance on coat price WARD'S the place, in short, to go to for all you want iu his line. Ile fides not think it too much tronble to emit on his customers; bt,lsobliging, and what is better than all, hie customers will get what they want, and at prices that will suit them. Country Storekeepers end Retailers eau be supplied at S and will save 2u - per cent by purchasing from him, In stead of at PhibidelPhia or elsewhere. fOr ORDERS for books, periodicals, &c., will receive prompt attention. RE3LE3lBBit—Ward'a Bookstore is the place. Any b Lebanon, dcan direct you-there on inquiry. March 2i, 1859. • HELLO, Betsy, where are you golog that you are dressed up en? am going to J. It. KEIJI in Adam Rise's Build• iug to have my Lik. noes taken. Qom, --Why do you go to Kelm and not to one of the other rooms to havelt taken? Amt.—Because lielm'e Pictures are sharper, clearer and morn truthful than others and nearly everybody goes to him QUES.--oa.n you tall me why hie pictures aro superior to pikers? Ans.—Yes I be bed 9 years practice, and hoe superior Cameras, and all hie other - dataree are of the meat im proved kind. Quer.—What kind of.pictures does he take? Ans.—He takes Ambrotypes, and lielainotypes, of all vises and superior ilaish : and Photographs, from the smallest up to Lifo Size, Plain and Colored In Oil. 110 takes all sizes Photographs from Daguerreotypes of de ceased persons and has them colored life like, by one dt the beat Are*'tis.pa ehaiges are reasonable and his A. are open every clay (except eunday) from 8 o'elock, A. M. to 6,, P. M, Dodljorget, Ka Ord ROOMS is the place you can get the Best Pictures. Coal, Coal, Coal, -w.B, the undersigned, would respectfully Inform the citizens of Lebanon county, that we are now pre• pared o supply the community with COAL, either roolesale or Aden, as we will. keep all kinds of COAL on hand, such as Res Ches lltUtt Ned, Moue, Egg gni Droken COAL, white, red cowl gray eh, 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 aslow as they eau be sold by any Person in the county, which we wilt sell at our Mill, or any,part of the two boroughs. • NYEas & suouß. Get:mete Mills, Lebanon, Feb. 3, 108. • • . Stbyes St o ves, Stoves • Selling aheayer than at any other Stove Store in. Lebanon for CASH MILE Subscriber is deterudned to sell Stoves at from 15 Xto 20 per cent cheaper than any other establishment in Lebanon. Call and see my, stock, oftt door to the Lobanon Bank. ldeagenotbingfor execain Thank ful for peat favors be hopes to etill receive a share of public patronage. JAMES N. ItOOllRB. Lebanon, Nov. 24, 1858. ....„. c Wili.o ilaS not Seen the New Sign Put up'. 7 -- ity STELLWAGEN & BRO., at their wAlta and inlfanY Eafantannagraf,632 40 Market Street, one door below Tth Phil ada is pbta. But the Sign nothing to i ) Wateh'..., i Ifhat, le exhibited Weide. A.me '- -- -4 . • ea.inOold and Silver Oiliet, rican 81. ...- rout Timekeepers of English and SW EN makes; Fashionable Jewelry and Silver ware, and also fine Table Cutlery, and the besithingotall is that the prices of all the attraction's is within the Tanga of the smallest pochete. STELLWAGEN & BR O. April 27,18 . 9.682 Market tartlet, l'hilad,a. Feed--Feed IBRSONB in want of Feed fat °owe or NO, can a * Itain it daily at the Lager Beer BBEWBRY of the subscriber. in . North Lebanon township. Price; le "diHBNRY 'HARTMAN. Libelist , Feb 2, 1859. *"4::- •'\ -« '-' ~.4 " . : : I J . V ~ ab - , .. . • crt. Cre, I . v .._.. , ., , ,_ r .,, .. . . . „ ..., t .-., t . . :-, .. „ . .... „,, .......... , .._. , ! ...t , .. i . „.. 1 .„, Emir ... ,- .. ~:., . .L.,.-..,,.. ~ -71. . t. ...,..D...„"-...._..t.,,., P N, _~.- 0, , E ... N ... CE -,, - • . ~ • CLOCKS. Thirty . Day, Eight Da.y, Thirty *lour, CLOCKS, Just Received at J. J. BLAIR'S Jevyeiry Store, Lebanon Po. LEONARD ZIMMERMAN. 0 il it ce .', ■I .a . z....- 4-4 -0 , .4 W 74,..d ote Ft, t:•yi 0 2 .0 . 5., . s .• b X t'g -: e : -V, '^.. l'"' 6..-4:i 14 114 11'. '?: o.gtif: P"e'Ll';,!..a.-ti;, rs, ''''''' Pg,E4)="3:6:V A retvi g.,4E.g.:)...g,0, ii,3 cell e tifigill 44. c,31-• ~.P El - .gs a: '4l'4 i .s'''',ll 41<7,4"8;f11 S , cepi ..1---g.g.11,„t, EZ ..WIABA. ..---. - i, .0 v - A 1. : 1 1 '0) 2 i 8 o'z'S::-,-g...*F5-;'..:. ~..P-A,T '..3,44'2t.g..',.-53..ti?:1 • t....v. pog..-..1 .5 = A O . g `?..i 7.1 0",...,'.....,,,, ~ r±, ..?--le, v t; 11 c r?. -g„.l e 7-) s' —I ••7.''pt.a - 0 - 1 4 - L -- I g 1. C .i... 4..-Tr3-'4z.. 2= :z. v ... . ,r t.,,.-,..4 W• G• WARD, ouccemor to J. 31. Good,) CAPER HANGING'S ptioToGRAPHS% LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1859; Biottilanontg. A SWEETHEART RACE. BY BEBA SMITH Hardly 'any event creates a stran- I ger sensation in a thinly settled New 'England village, especially among the young folks, than the arrival of a fresh and' blooming Miss, .who comes to. make her. abode. in the neighbor hood. When, t . herefore Squire. John son, the.only lawyerin this place, and 'a very respectable man, of course, told Fairner'Jones one afterhoOn that his wife's sister, a smart girl of 'eighteen, was earning in a few daysto 'reside. in the family, the news flew like wild fire through Pond yillage, and Was .the 'prinCipal topic of Conversation for a. week. "Pond Village is situated upon the niargin of one of those na merons and beautiful sheets of water that gem the whole Surface of New 'England like the 'bright stars in an evening sky, and'reeeived its appella tion to distinguiSh it : , fro, two or three ether villages in the ,ssiiie'town ship, which could not boaSt . 'ora'simi- , lar location.. When . Farther, Jones , came in to 'his ',Supper about Sunset,.; that afternoon; andAobk his 'Seat at ,thotable; the eyes' Of 'the 'whOlii lam ily 'were upon Ifor there 'was :a peculiar working abbut his mouth. arid a knowincr glance in his'eyes that always told them - when he had any thing of interest to - But Farmer Jones' scoretiVeitess *at 1 large, and his temperament not the I most active, and he would - probably I have rolled the important secret as a I sweet ; morsel 'tinder his tongue for al long time, had not Mrs. Jones, who was rather of an impatient and pry ing turn of mind, contrived to draw I it-from him. "Now, Mr. Jones," said she, as she handed him his cup of tea, "what is it you are going to - say ?" Do out with;! it; for you've been chawing something in your mind ever since you came in the house." ! ,/ "It's my toliueker, I s'poSO " said Mr. Jonee' . with another' knowing glance of 'his eye: "sow, father Whet's'the use?" said Susan; we all I;notv you've something or other, you want_ to say, and why can't you tell What 'tie." 1 "La, who cares what 'tie said Mrs. 1 Jones; "if it was anything worth tel ling, we should'ut haVe to wait for it, I dare say." Hereupon Mrs. Jones assumed an air of the most - 06,rfect indifference, as the surest way of _conquering What ! she was pleased to call Mr. Jonee'*Oh ' stinacy which by the way was 'avery improper term to apply in the case; 1 for it was only the working of See'ret ivencss, without the least particle of obstinacy attaChed , to it. There was. afpallse of two or three minutes in the' conversation, till Mr. Jones passed his cup to be filled asec ! and time, when, with a couple of pre paratory .ahems, he began to' let out ! the secret. ( "We are to have a new neighbor I here in a few days;": said Mr:. J ones, I.stOpping: short When' he uttered, this much, and sipping his tea and Tilling his mouth with food. ! Mrs: Jones, who was-perfect in her tactics, said not a - word; but attended to the affairs of her- table: as' though she had not noticed what was said.— Thelarmer's secretiveness had at laSt worked itself out, and he began- again. "Squire Johnston's wife's sister- is coming here in a few•days, and is go ing to live with 'cm." • The news being thus fairly -divulg ed left free scope for conversation.: , "Well, wonder if, she is a• proud, stuck-up piece," said Mrs. Jones. "I shouldn't think she would he," said Susan, "for there ain't -a more so ciable woman in the neighborhood than Mrs. Johnston - . - So if she is at all like her sister I think •weshall like her." • ' - "I wonder how old she is 7" said Stephen, who was justV'erving toward the close of his twenty-first year. "The squire called her eighteen," said Mr. Jones, giving a wink to his wife, as much as to say, that's about the right age for Stephen. "I wonder if she is handsome," said Susan, who was somewhat vain ofher own looks, and, having'been a sort of reigning, belle in Pond village for some time, she felts little alarmed at the idea of a rival. dare be-bound she's:handsome," said Mrs, Jones "if she'S sister to - 14.?.-e. Johnston, for well on find artiand sower woman than Mrs. Johnston, go the town through ?" • After supper Stephen went down to Mr. Robinson's store, and told the news to young Charlie Robinson, and all the young fellows who were gath ered there for a game at quoits and ring at wrestling And Susan went directly over to Mr. Bean's and told Patty, and Patty went around to wid ow Davis's and told Sally, and be fore nine o'clock the matter was pret ty well understood in about every house in the village. At the cloSe of the fourth clay, a little before sunset, a nbaise was seen to drive up to Squire Johnson's door. Of course the eyes of the whole vil lage were turned in that direction.— Sally Davis, who was just coining in from milking, set her pail down on the grass by the side of the road as soon as the chaise came in sight, and Watched it till it reached the Squire's dOof and the gentleirtan and lady had got out and gone intd the hpuse.-- , Patty Bean was doing up the ironing ' that , afternoon, and she had just ta ken a hot iron from the fire as the chaise passed the doer, and she ran' with it in her haryl and 'stood' on the . door steps till the whole ceremony of alighting, greeting, and entering the house was over. Old Mrs. Bean stood with her head j out of the window, her iron-bowed spectacles restbig upon the top of her forehead;, , lier shriveled hand placed across her eyebrows to defend her red ( eyes from the rays of the settingsun and her skinny chin protuding alout three inches in advanceof a couple of stubs of teeth r which her exposed fairly to view. "Seems to me `they are dreadful lov ing " said old . d -Beah, as. she saw Mrs ' . Johnsonescend, the steps and welcome her sister .with a kiss. "La, me, if there isn't the squire kissing of:ltu," said Patty j. "well, I deehireetild, wait -till I>got in the bowie, I'll - die if I wouldn't. It looks so ruletr to be kissing afore folks, 'and out of= doors tu; I should think'Squire Sbhnbori Wouli he ''hsh • ed of himself." ”Well I shouldn't," said young John Bean, who eame.np that moment, .and who hail passed the chase just as the young 'lady: alighted froth' it, ; "I shouldn't be ashathed to kiss sich pretty - gal as that - , any 'how ; I'd kiss her wherever I could 'catch her, if it was in the m.eetiu-house." "Why, is she handsome,'lack ?" said Patty: "Yes, she's, got the prettiest little puckery - mouth seen these six months. Her cheeks are red, and her eyes. shine like new buttons." "Well," replied Patty, "if she'll on ly talc'ethe - Shine ofiSiisan J Ones when she goes to . meetin?, 'Sunday, I shan't care. • While these obServationa were go ing an at old MI , . Bean's, Charles Rob inson and a group of young .fellowS with him were standing in front 'of Robinson's store, a little further down the road, and watching the scene that was passing. at Squire, johnson's.- They witnessed the whole with becon: ing decorum, now and .then makinc , a remark upon the fine horse and the handsome chaise, . till they saw the tall squire bend his head down and give the young lady a kiss, when they all bUrst out into a loud laugh. In - a moment, being conscious that their laugh Must be heard and noticed at the squire's, they, in order to do away the impression it must necessarily Make, at once turned their heads .an other way; and Charles Robinson, who was quick at an expedient, knocked off the hat of the lad Who•was stand ing next to him, and then they all laughed louder 'than_before. "Here comes Jack'B . ean," said Charles, "now we shall hear something about her, for Jack was coming by the squire's when she got out or the chaise. Ho* does she look, Jack ?" "Handsome as a pictur," said Jack. "I haint seen a prettier, gal since last Thanksgiving day,- when Jane Ford was here to visit Susan Jones." *"Black eyes or blue ?" said Charles. "Blue," said Jack, "but all fired brig:ht." "rail or short ?" said Stephen 'Jones who was rather - short' himself, and therefore felt a particular interest on that i?oint. "Rather short;' said Jack, "but straight and round as a young colt." Do you know What her name ia?" said Charles. "They called her 'Lucy when she got out of the chaise," Said Jack 'and as Mrs. Johnson's name was Brown before she was married, I s'pose her name must be Lucy Brown: "Jest such a name as I like," said CharleS Robinson; "Lucy Brown sounds well. Nov suppose, in order to get acquainted With her, we all hands take a sail :toi.morrow night, about this time, on the pond, and in vite her to go with us.' "Agreed, said Stephen Jones. "Agreed," said Jack Bean. "Agreed," said all hands. The question then arose who should carry the invitation to, her, and the young men being rather bashful on that score, it was finally settled that Susan Jones should ; bear :the invita tion, and accompany - her to the boat, where they should all be in waiting to receive her. . , The next day was a very long day at least to most of the young men of Pond village; and promptly an. hour before sunset most of them were as sembled, with half a score of their sisters and feniale cousins, by a little stone wharf on the margin, of the pond, for the proposed , sail. All the airls in the village of a suitable age were there, except Patty Bean. - She bad undergone a good deal of fidget ing and fussing during the day topre pare for the sail, but had been disap pointed. filer new bonnet was not done; and as to wearing her old flap sided bonnet, she declared she would not, if she never went. Presently Susan JoneS and Miss Lucy Brown Were seen coming down the road. moment all was quiet, the laugh and joke was bushed, and each put on his best looks. When they arrived, Susan went through the ceremony of introducing Miss Brown to each of the ladies and gentlemen pro Sent. "But how in the world aid S-on go- . ing to sail?" said,Misa. 1311Mrt, "fur there a breath Of wind; and I donl see any sailboat, neither." "Oh, the less wind w.o have the bet ter, When we sail here," said'Charles Robinson "and tbere . is our sall-boat," pointing to - a flat-bettomed scow-boat some twenty feet long.by ten wide. "We don't,nee tit) said Sack Bean;.,"Sonletimes, When the wind is fair,: we put bush to help pull along a little, ,and when 'tisn't. we row." The pariy, were ~soon:- einbarked on boarckthe scow, and a couple ,or:oare .were in _potion, and - they _glided slowly and pleasanflYover as lovely a sheet of water as ever glowed in the sunsetting ray. In one hour's time the whole party felt perfectly acquain ted With, Miss lucyßrown. She had talked in rthe,most lively and fascina ting, manner she, had told stories and sung songs. Among others, she had given Moore's boat song" with the ,qweqt*, : pospiblia effect ; and by the time they returned to the landing, ft would hardly iktoo much to say that half the. young-men in the party were decidedly in love'rwith. her. A stern regaidtp the truth requires a, remark to - be made here not alto ., . .getber favorable to. Susan Jones, which, is the. More. to be rearetted as .she was in main an excellent' - hearted.gig, - and highly esteemed by the whole village. It was observed 'that as the company grew more and more pleased with kiss Lucy Brown, saw Jones was less and less anima :ted, till at last she became' quite re served and apparently sad. She, how ' -ever, on landing, accompanied her home to Squire Johnson's doOr, and cordially bid her good night. The casual glimpses which the Young men Of:Pond village had of Miss Brown during the remainder of the :week, as she occasionally stood at the door or looked out at the window, and once or - twice when she walked out with Sus* Jones, an d the fair view they all had. Of her at meeting on the Sabbath;served but to increase their admiration, and to render her more and more an object of attrac tion. ,She was regarded by all as a prize, and 'several .of them were al ready planning ;What steps it was best to take in'order to win her. The two most prominent candidates how ever, for Miss Brown's favor, were Charles Robinson and Stephen Jones. Their position and standing among the. oung men of the village seemed to put all others in the back ground. Charles, whose 'father Was weal thy, had every advantage which 'money could procure. But Stephen, though poor, had• decidedly the advantage in personal recommendations. He - had more talent, was more, sprightly and more pleasing in bis address. From the evening of the sail on the pond they both watched every movement ' of Miss Brown with the most intense anxiety ; and, as nothing can deceive a lover, each had, with an interest no less. of the other. They had ceased to speak to each other about her, and if her name was mentioned in their presence, both were alWa,ys observed to color, . . The second Week after her arrival, through the influence of Squire John son, the'district school was offered to Miss Brown, on the other side of the pond, which offer was accepted and she went immediately to take charge of it; This announcement at first threw something of a damper upon the spirits of the young people of Pond village.. But when it was understood that the sChool would con tinuo but a few weeks, and being but a Mile and a half distant,,Missßrown Would.come home every Saturday af ternoon and spend the Sabbath, it was not very, difficult to be reconciled to the temporary arrangement. The week wore away heavily, especially to Charles Robinson and Stephen lenes'. They counted the days impa tiently till Saturday, they counted the long and lagging hours to men. They had both'made up their minds that it would be dangerous to wait any longer, and they had both resolv ed not to Jet another Sabbath, pass without making, direct proposal to Miss Brown. Stephin Jnnes was too early a ris er for Charles Robinson, and, in any enterprise where both were con cerned was pretty sure to take the lead, except where money could car ry the palm, and then, of course, it was always borne: away by Charles. As Miss Lucy had- been absent the most of the week, and was to be at home that afternoon, Charles Robinson had made an arrangement with his moth er and - sister to have a little tea-party in the evening, or the purpose of in viting Miss Brown; fid then, of course, ho should walk - home with her in the evening; and then, of course would be .a good opportunity to break the ice,:and n3ake 'known his feelingti and Wishes. Stephen Jones; however, was mote prompt in his , movements. He had got wind of the . proposedtea party, although himself and sifters for obvious reasons had not been in vited, and he resolved not to risk the arrival 'of Miss Brown arid, her visit to Mr. Robinson's before he should see her. She - would dismiSs her . school at noon and ccnie the distance 'of a mile and a half round the pond home. His mind was at once made up. He would go round and meet her at the school house, and accom pany her on her walk. There, in that winding road around those de- lightful waters, with the tall and shady trees overhead, and the wild grapevines twining round their trunks and climbing to the branches, while wild bird were 'singing through the woods, and the wild ducks playing in the coves Along, the Shore, surely there; if anywhere in the world, could a man bring,his mind up to the point' of speaking Of love. Accordingly a little before noon, Stephen washed incl.binshed. himself up, and put 'on his Sunday clothes, and started on his expedition. In or } der to avoid observation, be took a baok route across the field,, intending I to .eome.intOthe road by the pond a little Out of the' village.. AS ill luck would havii•it, Charles Robinson" had teen out in the Same. direction, and .was' returning with an' armful.off. green tioughs and. vrild,liciwere;:fcinrnamerkt WHOLE NO. 526. the parlor for the evening. He saw Stephen and noticed his dress, and the direction he was going, and he at, once smoked the whole business.— His first impulse was to rush upon him and demand -that le should re turn back. But when he recollected that in the last scratch he had with Stephen, two or three years• before, he had S. lit4e2iiorst, of it,. and he in stinctivelyitood still,' while Stephen passed' on - -Without seeing him. It flashed uponlhis mind it once that thequestion , must, now be reduced 'to a game of speed. If he could by any means gaie:the school-house first, he stiourd-feell'good deal of uneasiness for i aeNcoequence. Stephen was wal gikery liesurely, and uncon scious that: he' was in any &eager of a competitor . 6n,the couree, and it was important that his suspicions should not be excited. Charles therefore re mained perfectly quiet till Stephen had got a little . out of hearing, and then threw down his bushes and, flow ers and ran to the wharf bele* 'the store with his utmost speed. He had one advantage over Stephen. He. was ready at a moment's warning to start on an expedition of this kind, for Sunday clothes were an every day affair with . These was a, light - Canoe belOnging. i to . his father lying at the whiirf ; and 1 a couple of stout boys .were there fishing. Charles hailed them, and told theta if they would row, hini a cross the pond as quick as they poSsi j My could-, he would give them a quar ter of a dollar a piece. This, in their 'view, was a splendid offer "for . for servi. ces, and they jumped on board With ' alacrity and 'Manned the Oarh.— ! Charles took a, paddle and :stood in 1 the stern to steer the beat, 'and . help propel.- her ahead. The 'distance I by. water was a little less than by laud, and although-Stephen had con -- 1 siderably the start of him, he believ ' ed he should be, able to ,reach the School-house first, especially .if Ste phen 'should not see MM.' and quicken his pace. 'ln one.minute after he ar rived at the wharf, the boat was un der full Way. The boys laid down to the 'oars with right:good will, and he put all his good strength upon the paddle. They, were shooting over the water twice as fast as a man could walk, and Charles already felt sure of the victory. But when they had gone about half a mile, they came in the range of a little opening in the trees on the shore, *here the road was exposed to vie v, and there at that critical . m.ortient, -gas Stephen pursuing hiS easy walk. Charles' heart was in his 'Mouth. Still it was possible Stephen - might not see theM, for he had not yet looked around. Lest the' sound of the oars, might attract his attention, Charles had in stantly, on coming- in sight, ordered the boys to stop rowing, and he grasp ed his paddle with breathless anxiety and waited' for Stephen again to die-., appear. But just as he was upon the point of passing . behind some trees, where the boat would be out of sight 'Stephen turned '.is head and looked round. He stopped short, turned, square round, and stood for the space of a minute looked steadily at the boat. Then ,lifting his hand, and sha king WS fist resolutely= at CharleS, -as much as to say. I understand you, he started into a quick run. "Now, boys," said Charles, "buckle to your oars for your lives, _and *oil can get to .the shore SO I can reach' the school-house before Stephen does, I'll give you a half of a dollar a piece." ' - This Of Coilheadded new life to the boys, and increased their speed to the boat. Their little canoe flew over the water almost like a bird, .carrying a i white bone in her mouth, and leaving a long ripple on the glassy ,wave be hind her. CharldS' hands trembled, but still he did good execution with his paddle. Although Stephen upon the run was a very different thing from Stephen at a slow walk, Charles still had strong hopes of winning the race and gaining hispoint. He seve ral times caught glimpses of Stephen through the trees, and, as Well .aa he could judge the boat had a little the best of it. But when they came out into the last opening, where for a lit tle way they had a fair view of each other—Charles thought . Stephen ran faster than ever; and although he was considerably nearer the school house than Stephen was, he still trembled for the result. They were now within fifty rods of the shore, and Charles eppealed • again to the boys' love of money. . "Now," said he a "we have not a minute to spare. - If wegai n the point, I'll give you a dolls.' a-piece." The boys Strained' every nerve, and Charles' paddle 'made, the, water fly like the tail of a wounded Shark, Charles urged them again to spring with all their might, and one of the boys making a desperate plunge up on his oar, snapped it in two. The first pull of the other oar- headed, the boat from-land.. Charles saw at.bnee that the delay - must be - fatal , if he de pended, on- the - boat to carry him -a shore. _The water was but three feet deep, and 'the bottom 'was sandy.— He sprang from the bciat and rashed tOward .theshore.ai . faSt_ as ho was able to'press through the water . . R e flew up the bank, and aloni,tl4,adad, till he reached the house. The'4ier. ' Was open, but he couldsee' no one ' within. Several children were at play round the door, who,' having Seen Charles approach withldamouth and eyeew* open, s '.e , lcatiii.m. . ."Where's the 9eliOV:Aiea'Aiii.r l .said Charles hastily, to Oie,otsoo largest boys. -:_:::'.lAt ,i,•; - - "Why," said, the 4 134 his , Tang 4 4 '• • ' • eyes still wider, "is. any , - the - folks ',dead?" - . - lEttrait,(llol turti,sTr. A FAMILY PAPER FOICCUWisi A.ND Ci.)IISTPY. IS PRINTED AND PIII3LI6IIED IvEEN.Lt By WIC M. BRESLIN, 21 Story of .FuncWs Sew Buildiog. curuberlana At One Dollar and Fifty Vents ti Year. Sir ADVEII2ISI.34ENTS inserted at the usual rates. - EC The friends or the eetabli,hrueut, mad the public gener ally are respectfully solicited to send iu their order 4. AfErILLNDBILLS Printed at an beam notice. BATES UP POSTAGE. - In Lebanon County, postage free. In Pennsytvania,-out of Lebanon county, 3 3 4 cents per queuter, or 13 cents a year. iniktif this State, 6 eta. per quarter, - x2C els. a year if thapostage le not paid in advance. ratty are doubled. .. ..!‘.`ou, little rasca , say, where's the school Ma'am?" . . "Shejestivent dowp road," said the boy, "two or three minutes ago !" "Was she alone. ?" said Charles. "She started alone," said the boy, and as man met her chit there a little ways, and turned- about and went with ;her: . Charles felt that his Cate was all dough again, and that he might as well give it up for a bad job, and go home. • Stephen Jones and Lucy ;BroWn walked , very liesurely home throtigh the woods, and Charles and the boys Went very leisurely In the boat across the pond. They even stopped by the way; and caught a mess of fish, since the boys had thr oWn their 'lines - into the •boat when they Started. And when they had reach ed the wharf, Charles in order to show that he had been a fishing-, took large string, of fish in his hand and carried them up to the house. Miss Lucy Brown On her way home through the woods, had undoubtedly been in formed of the proposed tea-party for the evening, to which she was to be invited, and to which Stephen Jones, and Susan Jones were not , invited; and when Miss Lucy's invitation came he sent hauk word that she was en gaged. _ VIE TIGERS OF THE BATTLE- FIELD '11:e present war in Europe brings into notice a new corps known as the Turcos. They are natives of Northern Africa, children of the desert, fearful to look .upon, with their swarthy skins,-tiger-like; ey?s, thin faces and spare forms, rapid in movement as the And as bold as the on We subjoin the following graphic o.Ccpunt of their operations at :the combat of Turbigo which:is found in fetter to the Siecle, Wiritten the sth inst. The writer says : "I know not whether the Turcos bad forgotten their cartridges or threw them in the river as - useless incum 7 brauces, but they rushed towards the cannon with Ont tiring a„gyn. An officer who was present, itt the affair states he never witnessed such an extraordinary sight. At the sound of the' bugle the Turcos spread in ali directions, threw themselves on the ground, and advanced by bounds more like tigers than men, 'and at every leap raised shrill cry, which drowned the sound . of artill,Ty. They had scarcely advanced half way when the artillery men seeing ghat they imag ined-to be black monsters approach ing under a fire of - grape., detached their horses and rode off. The Turce.Fh:furions. at part of their redoubled their prey escaping they ar dor, and fell lit e, I:? * ateing on the guns. They killed the gunners; mas sacred those within reach of their bayonets, and returned at deullie quick time with the sevenguns, which they had taken. T t he ui;)-e -rorwas present at this feat of arms, which forms the pendant of that of Poiostro. Strange to say they had only ten killed and a few wounded. Another correspondent thus writes of their conduct after the victory. When the. Austrians ran and the strife. Was over the spectacle Was not less strange. The frantic. conquerors rolled upon the earth, and under the inspiration_ of some African war song; they danced 'the most frantic war dance, arnidst burst of laughter and frightful Ogee that they startled even their companions in arms. Some of them had forced their prisoners to sit beside them and upon these poor prisoners at first they glared, as the lion glares upon its prey and then with a species of fascination, as if they pitied the poor Creatiires, now without the frierins of defence. In other parts of the field they lay down upon the ground, exhausted . with fa tied; recovering their strength: DEAD-HEADED Tattouo .—C ndue tor Tucker, on the Boston and Maine Roads, likes a joke as well as the next man. .Not long since, a pennyless, seedy individual got into the ears at Boston, and when called upon for his ticket, replied that he had none: He was informed that he must get off at the next station. On the arrive . 3;;. the station his speed wa.!3, somewhat accelerated from the ears by the as sistance of the cwiductor's boot appli ed to the 'pack part of his stomach.— On affrVal Of the next train he seated himself' as before, and when waited up on for his ticket, tb e same answer was given, followed by the same results. The two stations were passed and our traveler found himself waiting the ap proach of-another train, to continue his journey. This being Conductor Tucker's train he embarked on board, and being asked for his ticket, renli ed as before, when he was told to get off at the next station. When the train stOppeid, he, walked to the platform, quietlw elevating his coat tails to the conductor. On being asked by the conductor the cause of such an insul ting procedure, the traveler informed bim that the other two conduetbrs had left the impression of their toots npon,his caSsimere, and he supposed that he wanted to. The joke was rel ished so well, that on being informed that he was en route for Portland with no Money : to purchase a ticket, he was deadAsadsd, thmegh the remain 'der of hisjourney,;—Newburoort Her dd. TROT:OEIT HE MEANT Nuawco.-- Sommy O'Brian lately applied for work at the residenceof a well-to-do farmer near Stittsville, where he was fegaled with a dinner. Jimmy hay ing'clone justice to the meal and him self, the squire wanted to know what Jimmy could do about the farm. "Almost anything you'd set me a bout; sir." Jimmy, if yon can do that,
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