3ob ia:mr imacpcseuavir uouosocetessatsmriacDoh, Neatly and Promptly &muted, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENDIA Tim establishment is now supplied' W4iii an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the patronage demands. It can now turn out Panama, of . every description , in a neat and expeditious manner— and on very reasonable torsos. Such as Pamphlets, Cheeks, Business Cards,' Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Mill Readings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets. &c., &e. Aiir* DUDS of nil kinds, Common and Judgment Dostos. Justices', Constables' and other BLANKS, printed ";•.orrectly and neatly on the best raper, constantly kept jor sato ut this taco, at prices "to suit the times." * * * Subseription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Dollar and g.Thstf a Your. I Address, W 3/. \I. Burst" ithanon, Pa, ItEA - 171i1 - STATE FOR - R ErgT. A DAWN HOUSE, with SIX 11.0031 S and GAM' A LOT OF GROUND, on Plank Road Street. Apply to JACOB RU DEL. Lebanon, May 204859. A fine Business Boom. • FOR 'RENT A fine business Room in S. 3. Stine's now building, " „ti, two doors east or the Buck Hotel, near tho Court Rouse. Inquire of S. J. STINE • Lebanon, Feb. 2, 1859. 'Store Room, &c., for Bent. A LARGE STOREROOM, BASEMENT, and TWO Puniness or Office ROOMS.on the Baca:id ;Hoer, in the new brick building lately erected by the subscriber, on Cumberland street, cant e: of Walnut, are offered for Rent. The above -- will be rented separate or together, int may be desired. Apply on the premises, to S. P. KENDALL, Isbanon, blareh 9,1859. ----- Private Sale. TIME a übscriber offers at private sale a • I. Two Story Brick House, situated in .91testnut Street, between Market and Wel e nut Streets, having a Kitchen la the base!! _ matt r bebts' free of Found rent, and per.: " petard!) , Insured. Poe sessile will be given Pn• URI that Oar of April smzi. Lebanon, August 24, 1859. Private Sale. MHZ subscriber oiferi at Private Sale his new two. 1, story brick DWELLING HOUSE, situated in Eliza &rib etruet, Lebanon, Pa. The House is 17 by 28 feet, has 2 rooms on the first Boor , and 3ou the second. The other improve- •e• • meuts are a good WASH-HOUSE, Enka. oven Cistern and Garden. The Lot is 593,6 • • by 86 feet. The above property la all now and in a good condition, and will be sold on easy terms. Possession will be given on the let day of April, 1860. Apply to J. H. HEIM, Photographer. Lebanon, Aug. 3, 1853.-tr. Private Sate. vlnl4 Sti',scriber o Hers at private Fllle all that certain 1 farm or tract of l and, situate partly in Pim:grove d.owniship, Schuylkill county, and partly in Bethel town. •ship, Tahiti= county, bounded by landsof Eck. ;en and •Glullforcl, Bohjainin Ayerigg,Daniel I;Dettlihte nd others, containing one hundred and`alt tortpeight acres and a quarter; with the amt. ryrl - Nuances, consisting of a two story log , dwelling-house, (weather boarded) ali story log dwelling house, a now bank barn, other out-buildings, and a new water power saw null. For terms, &c., which will be easy, Apply to W. DUTCH'S, Agent. Finegrove, April 20, 1850.—tf. Public Sale A FINE HOMESTEAD. WILL be so.d at public sale on the premises, Suf. urday, September 24, 1850, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the property of the undersigned situate on the State road. .leading from Lebanon to Schealferstown, 3 miles from the fornicrand 4 miles from the latter plea..., consisting of 1 ACRE OF LAND, • having erected thereon a one-story frame Dwelling house, Btnble. Cistern, &c., and , • a large variety of FRITIT TREES. This I I; property Is near Strohm's Tavern, and at g g thy Intersection of the Lebanon, Scheel. feretown, and Womelsdorf reads, and is a very nice and desirable little property. Conditions will be made known on day of sale by JOSEPH 51cKINNEY. - August 10, 1850, VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. 111112 subscribersoffer at Private Sale, their I SEW DWELLING HOUSE, eituated on Cnmberland Street, corner of Piusgrove Alley, li t Vast Lebanon; and at present occupied by them. The HOUSE and two story KITCHEN are substant ally built of brick, contain 11 Rooms moot of them papered and lighted by gas; a never falling Well with excellent water, as well as a Cistern In the yard. Summer Kitol , on, flake Oven, and other out buildings, The LOT is 2C feet front, and runs book to /all Alley, 198 feet. On the rear part of the Lot Is erected a two story Frame SHOP, Pig Sty, &a., Ac. The Garden is in a first rate state of cultivation, and contains a variety of Fruit Trees and Ines, LI., aco. /14- The Macre Property le all In good condition, and Will be said low. Tido ludbputable, and possession. is ViVelioVsghett desired. Any.parsou, dealrons or purchasing nod eventing a phaseout reddcloce, cidi and learn the terms of EIZENSTEIN k BRO., Lebanon, June 8, 'Ca) -Ilipposite the Court House, Publid Sa OF TOWN OR BUILDING LETS. Pro be sold by public rendue, on Sittorday, the 3rd. A. day of SiTlember next, at the public house of IFin. 'ry Bowmen, in the Borough of Lebanon, by the cub. scriber, the following described THIRTEEN TO IVA - OR BUILDING L OTS, &lento In the aforesaid Borough, fronting ou the Berke and Dauphin turnpike, and ex tending from :hi' Matte road which forma the 'Modern boundary of sold Borough Eastward, to Dan!l tichter's let (late Owen Mertz.) No. 1, being 36 feet ou Bahl turnpiko. and 40 feet at North end, and 180 foot deep; the others being OS feet front, by 130 to 105 feet deep, and extending North toe 15 feet Alley, and lately laid out into a town plan with the proper streets and alleys by the name of "Jctoe Funk's Addition of the 2'oion, of Lebanon." Sole to commence at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. wheel attendance will be given, and terms of sale made known by JA.COB FUNK. Lebanon, August 3, 1839. NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT, TU ALL - WANTING FARMS, A RAPE OPPORTUNITY IN A DELIGHTFUL AND HEALTHY CLIMATE 25 MILES SOUTHEAST OY PHILADELPHIA, ON TUE CAMDEN AND • ATLANTIC RAILROAD, NEW JERSEY. Au old estate consisting of several thousands of acres of productive soil has been divided into Farms of vari ous sizes to suit the purchaser. A population of some Fifteen Hundred, from various parts of the middle Status and New England have settled.there the pastyear improved their places, and raised excel/ant crops. Tho price of the hind is at the low sum of $l6 to $.lO par errs, the soil is of the gest quality for the production of Wheat, Clover, Chrn, Peaches, Grapes and Vegetables. IT IS CONSIDERED THE HEST FRUIT SOIL IN. THE UNION. The place Is perfectly secure from frosts—the destructive enemy of the farmer. Cropsof grain , grass and fruit are now growing and can be seen. By exam• Ming the place Knelt, a corriiictjitdgemeed,eaq be Bid& lid of the productiveness of the land. The Lerma , alio made easy to secure the rapid improvement of the land. which is only sold for actual improvement. The result has been, that within the past year, some three hundred houses have been erected,. two mills, one steam, four stores, some forty viuyards acid Peach orchards, planted and a large number of other improvements, making it a desirable and active place of business. TILE MARKET, ss the reader may perceive from its location, is the DEBT IN THE UNION. 'Produce bringing double the price than in locations 'away from the city, and more than double the price than in the West. Is is known that the earliest and best fruits and vegetables In this latitude come from New Jersey, and are annually exported to the extent of millions In locating here, the settler has many advantages.z-% Ile is within a few hours ride of the great cities ca New England and Middle States ho is nearhis old friends and associations, he is in a seated country where every im provement of comfort and civilization is at hand. He can buy every article ho wants at the cheapest price, 'and sell his produce for the highest, (in the West this is reversed,) ho has schools for his children, divine services, and Will enjoy an open winter, and delightful climate, where levels are utterly unknown. The result of the change upon those from the north, has generally been to restore them to no excellent state of health. In the way of building and Improving, lumber can bo obtained at the mills at the rate of $lO to $l5 per thousand. Bricks from the brick yard opened in the place, every article can be procured La the place, good carpenters aro at band, and there is no place in the Union whore buildings and hnproreinents can be made cheaper. The reader will at onto be struck with the advnu tn. ges here presented, and ask himself why the property has net hern taken up before. The reason is, it was never thrown la the market and unless these s`at'e _mints were correct, pa one would be invited to exam ine the lend before purchitelng. This all are expected to do. They will see land under cultivation, such is the extent of the settlentent that they will no doubt, meet persons, from their own neighborhood ; they will wit ness the improvements and can judge the character of the population. if they come with a view to settle, they should come prepared to stay a day or two and be ready -to purchase, as locations cannot be held on refusal. There are two daily trains to Philadelphia, and to all 'settlers who improve, rue RAltnonn COMPANY CAPES A lIPRES TIOILLS FOR six MONTIIIi, AND A LIALF-PRICE TICKET YOS, Sinn YEARS. TUE TOWN OF HAMMONTON. In connection with the agricultural settlement, anew an d th r iving town has to turally arisen, whichpresents i n ducement Jar any kind of butanes*, particularly Stores Mot otontiracgorto I. The , Shoe business could be carried on in this piece and market to good advantage, also cotton business and manufaotories of auricle/lured implements or /bundries for carting small ar4icleo. The improve went has bean so rapid as to insure a constant and per. manuit increase of business. Town lots of a good size, do not sell small ones, as It would effect tbe ica: yinvement of the place, can be had RA from slooandup wards. The lionatordori /termer, a monthly literary and sit tlettitUrill shoat, containing full information of Ham monton, wan be obtained at 25 cents per annum. Title indisputable—warrantee deeds given,clear of all Membranes when money is paid. Route to the: land: leave Vine itrootwbarf_Philadelphia for Hammonton by Railroad, 7.4 A. M., 0f4% P. )f.ants. Tare PO When there Ragan , . for ildr.Byrnee. Lloardinit conveniences on band. Parties had better stop with Dir. Hyrum, a Pin' VA, until they have decided as to poroltaaing, as he I show them over the lend in his carriage, fres of ex panse. Letters and applications can beaddreseed to Lan dis .111 Byrne., Hammonton P. 0., Atlantic Co.. New 'Ter' sey or B. B. Coughlin, 202 South Fifth Street,,Phlladel- Phia. Shape and information about/EY forumb id * July 18,1059.-Om, VOL. 11---NO. 11. Let. r EIR To E undersigned offers his bou .o, in Fast L ebanon, for RENT. Possession will bo given on the firlt day of September next. For particulars np ply to J. 11. KELII, Photographer. Lebanon, August For "tent . T IE n o , ler , lgned offers for Rent his large S STORY BRICK. IiCILDING, with a fine Store Room., back buildings, And a large Basement RoOM, near the Court House, Cumb e rland Street, in tfie g sinew) part of the Bordugh of Lebanon. For further information inquire by J. O. -Renner, ' • who °maples the same. Aug.l7, 1850. WILLIAM AULT. P. S.—Mr. Reisner offers his whole STOOK Of STORE GOODS, on "cry favorable terms for sale. Possession of the Storeroom, could then be given on the Ist of Oc tober next. For Sole or Rent. gNEW BRICK ROUSES and ONE FRAME. A Dou ble TWO STORY BRICK GOOSE on the corner of Centre and Chesnut Streets, not emit() finished, and a SINGLE TWO STORY BRICK,on Chest nut Street now occupied by John Krick, and a •1 1 frame 1 3 Story In North Lebanon, near John I Arnold, are offered at Private Sale, and will be sold Cheap and upon easy terms. Possession give., of the two Urlck In August next, by SIMON J. STINE. Lebanon, June 29, LBO. DESIRABLE PROPERTY. 1)i - ri1l.% sold oiN9dziitrairMfain6 - e; 3,1889 by the -TT undersigned Assfameer of metres KREIDER, on the lifettilaes, the following Real Estate, vizi—About 8 ACRES OFGOQD LAND Situate is South Lebanon township, Lebanon county, about 4 miles from Lebanon and 3 from Sebtalferstown. The State Road leading between the two named places, divides the land so that 5 unsnarl on the East and 3 on the 'West of said road. Said property edjoinff lends of Fred. Koehler. Nicholas Becker, and Peter IFulfersbor ger. The improvements are on the 8 Acre' tract, and consist of a good two-story weather-bearded DWELLIN - 0 HOUSE, now BARN" WORE aeon, and other outbuildings; all in goad repair. A. never falling Well of Water, with Pump, is near the berme, and also a large varieiy of Fruit Trees. It is situated in a pleasant neighborhood, is an excellent Smith.stand, and has been for many years known as "Bocker'a Smith-shop." The land is in good order, an der good lances, and divided into convenient lots. The property will be wild in whole or divided, as may suit purchasers. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 31., whim terms will he mado known by %VI WALTZ. BUCHER, MOSES STROUM, Assignees of ELIAS XnErnFai. Mscusn, Auctioneer. [August 3, 1859 ASSIGNEES' SALE . . OF. • PLANTATION STEAM FLOUR AND SAW MILL, BUILDING LOTS, &C. • • WILL be sold by public sale, On , 2711711' SDA T,' SEP TEMB ER 1, 185.9, at the. Union Steam Mills, Mlle West of Jouestotra, Uplon Township, Libation County, Pa., the following real estate, vie : • ABRAHAM WENLIER'S PLANTATION, or attract of land containing 105 ACRES and 100 PRECU TS, strict meascre, mostly Slate of the first quality, with the appurtenances. The improvements a, e a TWO STORY, DOUBLE, BRICK HOUSE, ila WASH HOUSE, SMOKE HOUSE, BANK 11l BARN, Tenant and 'other buildings, all near ly new, a flue young ORCHARD, with choice k 11' TREES, a well with pump , at the portico that never failed heretofore, a fine Creek Creasing the farm; about 15 acres of good TIMBER LAND, and the rest under a good state of cultivation. It being . one of the finest farina and homesteads In this part of the County, only y, mile from Jones town, Pinegrove Canal, Swutara river, nod Union Znealll 011110, and at the Crossing of the Harrisburg, and Forge roads. Persons wisbing to view the premises before the day of sale will pkaso to call on Abraham Wenger,living on the premises. A BRA 11.4111 WENDER and JOHN IMIINFIt'S No. 1 . A tract of land containing 10 ACRES, neat— The improvements thereon are a TWO "- - STORY, DOUBLE, LOO DOUSE, with a Kitchen attached, a Well withpump and water that never faired on the p Portico, ' ••••• ' a BARN with floor, Corn Crib and Dog stable, &c., &u.; a STEAM FLOUR AND SAW MILL, 51 ft. by 70 ft., Engine of 35 HORSE POWER, room to tors from 3000 to 4000 bushels grain, on the 2nd floor a room is prepared for sailechameal Shop, in which a Lathe, Circular Simi Orintistanc,i fie., Ac., can be at tached to the Steam power. In the Saw Mill, which is under the Kuria icsor, is a,arse up and down saw, with which logs 70 ft. in taught can be sawed, &Circular Saw in operation, and room fur another. The whole building is erected with substantial material, and the most con venient manner,-leNbeing only in operation about 10 months. • A basin extends from the Building to the Om id,-which is about 150 ft in length, parts of rafts can be brought front Middletown en the Canal, into the basin, front which the.timberrati beAirawn on the Saw Mill by Steam Power. A •rail-road is in the Course of Con struction which is to be completed to take the Sawed Lumber out of saw mill to the canal, where it can be shipped ler Lebanon and other places. This will make the finest business places, in the Coun ty, it being on the Pinegrovc Canal, only % mile from Jonestown, 8 from Lebanon, and on the route of the pro posed Lancaster, Lebanon and Pinegrove Railroad. as al so en the Ilarrisburg Hamburg Railroad. Sufficient landing along the Canal to carry on any kind of busi ness. Nos. 2,2, and 4, Containing 1 Acre 20 Perches, 1 Acre 35 Perehes, 1 Acre SO Perches, are fronting on the Pine - grove Canal; and are suitable for LANDING OR BUILDING LOTS. Noe. 6,6, 7,8, 9, 10, Contuining, 1 A. 115 Pr., 1 A. 71 Pr., 1. A. 95 Pr., 1 A. 140 Pr.. 1 A. 137 Pr., and 2 A. 46 Pr., are suitable fur BUILDINO OR TOWN LOTS. No. 11. Contains 8 .4„.124 Pr. BOTTOM LAND; thro' which a creek flows, vial adapted for pasture. No. 12. Contains 9 A. 115 Pr. UOTTOSI LAND, one half of which is heavy TIMBEH LAND, also well adapted for Vesture; the two latter border on. the Canal. Persons wishing to view any of those 12 num bers, before the day of Sale, will please to call on John Dohner, living on the premises, at the Union Mills. Sale will commence et 12 o'clock, M. on said day, when conditions of Sala will be made known ky JOHN ELLER, C. BUCHER, JOHN SHERK, .EZRA BUCHER. Assignees of AsinAttAst WENCER and Jona DouaEa. June 8, 1850.—td. ASSIGNEES' SALE OF VALUABLE MILL AND WATER POWER, rARI I /1„ HOTEL, • • • 4 ' ' and several other Tracts of Land. ILL be sold on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th,day of SEPTEMBER, 1859, at 12 o'clock, M. the REAL ESTATE OF HENRY If. MISSIMER, sit uate In Millereek township, Lebanon County, and State of Pennsylvania, to wit: No. 1. Ail that aubstainial Two-story : • DI9IIVIC DWELLING HOUSE, .. i 5" 33 by-86 ROO TWO-STORY BRICK 8 U MMERan S P RING I:Foliar., TURES STORY STONE GRIST AND MEIIODANT MILL, 45 by 55 feet, W ith all the modern im- Ptlivernente, a two-story storm cnorrum mix and Sam MITA, on a never -failing stream of water, with a head and fall of.nineteen feet, with the full and free use of all the water of 51illereellc, and. a piece of ground thereto belonging, situate on the Lebanon Valley Railroad, and adjoining Nos. 2 and 3, tont:timing about 8 ACRES, with a YOUN G ORCHARD OF FRUIT TREES. No. 2 All that STONE MANSION HOUSE,, Reugh-casted, with Sbrubberry, Fruit, Ac., 4 ,I 1 LARGE STONE DANK BA RN, nearly new, Wa " gen Shed and Corn Crib attached, with ' a never failingl Sprini of water near the wa houer se, in and ch field a stream , ad of water in the Barn.yard, and also tea jainingNo. 1, coutainingaboutB9 ACRES of firstquality LIMESTONE LAND; In a high state of cultivation. No, 3. All that substantial new RRICK HOTEL, 49 by 33 feet, with ft wing nand:m[l2o feet square: known as PAIRLOCK HOTEL, on the Lebanon Valley Railroad, 1 at Mlssimer's Station. with extensiee ,Stabling, Coal Wharf and sidellng, adjoining Nos. 2 and 3, containing about 9 Acres of first quality of land. 720. 4. All that certain HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND, situate in Newinanstown. Harlon township, Burks Cowl- ty, and State aforesaid, adjoining lot of Wm. Dewees on the west. lands of John Kapp op the, uorth, talkie of Marlon township on the east, and the public road, lead ing through sold Newmantuwn, 0111 the south, contain ing about 76 Perches of Land. No. 5. All that certain piece or tract of Land adjoin ing the Lebanon Valley Railroad, about 500 yards east of the above Station, and adjoining lands of the heirs of J. 51. Gerhard, dec'd, Jerome Person, and tract No. 6, contaiuing about 6 Acres. N. 6. All that certain piece or Tract r iff Land, adjoin ing lands of the heirs of .1. M. Gerhard, dec'd, lands r ing lands Zeller, J. Noll, and ethers, and adjoining No. 5, con taining about 5 Acres. No. 7. All that certain piece or Tract of Land lll situate in Millareek township, Lebanon County, and State aforesaid, adjoining land of the heirs Ott of J. M. Gerhard, J. Klop, and others; this tract being lIESTN UT TIMBER of twenty years' growth, rind within two miles of the Lob. Val- Railroad, Contain log about .6 Acres. I/ No. 8. Is another TRACT OF CHESTNUT :TIM-, J BED LAND, situate he the Township County and. State aforesaid , adjoining lan& of Broamea, about 7 Acres. Wm. Seibert and others, isontaining No. 9. Is a Tract Of s.lonritain Land, situate in Town °MN County and State aforesaid,adjoining lands of P. Moth, Wm. Kreisher and others, containing about 6 Acres. On this tract there I. IRON ORE of good quality. MST Por further particulars, Plans, &e., address &Hubner, hlissimere Hill P. 0, Lebanca wuntiro? or JOnathan Halbach P. 0., or G. F. Hiller, —orb' town, P. O. Air Persons wishing to examine the premises will call on either of the undersigned. Terme will be made known on day of sale, by JONATHAN LLUG, O. F. kiILLBR, Assignees of H. H. MilletirEn. Hillereek Towniklp, August 8, 1809., . . 4 .f . - . ..". . • . - v . - ....... .. AbutritistrAk-.. • Vstrri) LiflarTY t/ Mel PEN'S . Public Sale. OP A Estate of F. Phillips, deeld. AT, mu, is hereby given that all persons indebted to 11 the ostato of F. PIIILIAPS, deed.. will make payment to the undersigned, and all those having claims will present the same, to DANIEL GERBERIOII, E. Hanover, Lebanon, Aug. 17, 1869. ail A N ELEGANT BUSINESIIILOON, corner of Cumber. ..M ,t/viand street and Doe Alley, in theeentre - of town, .the new 1)1111(1171g of the undersigned. It Is On feet deep and 14 feet wide. It will be rented on very reason able tends. Apply to J. FUME.. Lebanon, June, 22'59, • Private. Sale. rtufE subscriber offers! Acres of Land, for sale, situa. ted in Long Lain, near the Borough Ike, in Coro , wall Township. It adjoins the land of Widow Fulmer, on the North, William Atkins and John Krause on the East. There is a one story LOG ROUSE, wilather baarded, erected on the land, and a good WELL In :IL the garden. The land has fine stones for quarries. This tract will make a nice home for a small family. Lebanon, Aug. 17, 1859. A. RITCIIEII. Public Sale. - - WILL be sold at public sale on Saturday, September 31, 1859, at the late residence of Franklin Phil lips, deed., in the hiccough of Lebanon, the following per sonal property, to.witi 3 Stoves and Pipe. Settee, Ta bles, Chairs, Clock. Carpet, by the yard, Sink, Looking Glasses, Tuba, Pots, Crocks, Dishes, and a variety of other articles. Salo to commence at I o'clock, of said day, when attendance will be :;given and terms made known by DANIEL GERBERICIL Lebanon, Aug. 17, 1819: FARM LANDS FOR SALE 25 MILES from Philadelphia by Railroad in the State of New Jerney.— Soil among the bent for Agricultural purposes. being a good loam soil, with a clay bottom. The land Is a large tract, divided Into small arms, and hundreds from all pnrte of the country are now settlingand building. The climate Is delightful, and secure from fronts. Terms from $l5 to $2O per acre, payable within four years by instalments. To visit the plate—Loavo Vino Street Wharf at Philadelphia at 7% A.' M. by Railroad for Hammonton, or address R.. 1. Byrnen, by letter, Ham monton Post Office Atlantic County, New Jersey. See full advertleomenCln another column. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE s AT Public Sale. NT ILL be sold at. public sale, on W.,•dnesilay, Septet'- V V ber 28,1869, at 2 o'clock!. M., 4t the public ho also of Money D. Carniany, In the Barounb of Lebanon, the fol lowing real eatato in said Borough, viz: • A LOT OF GROUND, fronting G.l feet on Wahn tend running back 100 feet to an alley, bounded on the soutb by lots of John Farrel and Geo. Arnold, and on the north by lotof Mrs.Yensel. This tot Is located in a flourishing part of town, on the road leading to the Railroad depot. It will be sold in whole or pate to suit purchasers. Their is a one story LOU BUILDING on the promises: PoSsessieit and good title given ou the first of April, ISCO, Condit ions made known at sale, by PETER STINE, ANDREW FASNACIIT, Lebanon, August 11, 1050. Agents for the Ileire. BOWMAN, lIA,IIER k C'APP'S L 11.111,8. E -R 17 , 4 RDI This W a rt Cheap Lumber. THE undersigned hare lately foiNned a partner 'ship for the init .- pose of engaging in the Lum ber Rosiness, on a new plab, *vuld respectfully inform the public at large. that their plate of business IS DAVID Bowmas's Old Lumber Yard. in East Lebanon, fronting ou Chestnut street, one square from the Evangelical church. They have enlarged the Yard and filled it with a new and essellent assortment of all kinds of Lumber, such as BOARDS, PLANKS, JOISTS, LATnS, SIIINJDLES, AND SCANTLING, of all lengths and thicknesses. In short, they keep con stantly on hand, a full and well-seasoned assortment of all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS. Persons in want of anything in their lino are invited to mill, examine their stock, and learn their prices. Thankful for past favors, they hope, that by attention to business and moderate prices, to merit a continuance of public patronage. . BOWMAN, HAUER 'APP Lannon. April 8. 1849. Farm at Private Sale. subscriber offers at private sale his Farm con j., tabling about 70 ACRES of GOOD LAND, part.of-it lying in South Lebanon township and part of' itin Heidleberg townshipotdjoining lands of John 'Weise, Isaac Hoffman and 'others, abut I. mile Reel Miller's MiltS fullesifrom Sebteiferatown, and about 7 miles from Lebanon. having erected thereon a 134 story Loa Ditzt.Madllonse, a new Bank Darn, and oth er outbuildings. About 25 acres of ' this land has been Weil limed. About 5 acres is Woodland. An excellent spring of water is on the premises, and two streams of running water through the field. Fences are in good order. Ymeession and good title will it, given on theist of April, 1800. For further information ap ply on the premises to JOHN BEARD. Aug. 24, 1850. STATEMENT OF TBE ACCOUNTS OF THE tAebation School Board: r 111119 following is a brief statement from the last pub lished account of 1850. There was a debt of $9,700 berroweu mousy remaining for the next year, and the percentage on assessment was 1 per cent. April 1851, SIuUU of the debt was paid off. April 1858, paid offsl;- 200 of the debt, and reduced the percentage on the lei sessment to 8 mills. April 1859, the remainder of the debt, $5OO, was paid elf, and the percentage reduced to / mills. This year the Board had additional expenses .at, the Academy, for making pavement, Au. to the Mu" °nut df $442 59, ordered by the Borough Council. The following is a detailed account of receipts and ex penditures, from June Ist, MS, to June lot, 1859. Dlt. TO Cash received, School Tax, of ISRAEL K. ARC 11, collector, subsequent to Juno Ist. Isos,or the tax of /d 57, $563 07 To cash, school to; of S. T, Mc- Adam, collector, WO 00 To mush, State Warrant, :MI -JO To cash, tuition, By cash paid, as per orders of Selma Directors, to the following persons: By 10 orders paid No. 1, male school, $5O 500 00 do. 10 orders paid No. 2, do. do. 40 400 00 . do. 1U orders paid No. 3, do. do. 35 • 350 Ou do. 10 orders paid No. 4, do. do. 30 300 00 do. 10 orders paid No. 5, do. do. 25 200 00 do. 10 orders paid Nu, 0, do. do. 22 220 00 do. 1... orders paid No. 7, du. do. 21 21v UU do. Di orders paid,Vo.l, Female School, 3U 287 73 do. 10 orders paid No. 2, do. do. 25 200 MI do. 10 orders paid Nu. 3, do. do. 25 200 00 do. 10 orders paid No. 4, do. do. 25 200 00 do. 16 orders paid No. 0, do. do. 21) 200 do: 1U ordera.paid No. 0, do. du 18 18U 00 do. 10 orders paid N 0.7 , do. • .do. 17 170 00 . do. 10 orders paid No. 10, mixed school, 2.5 250 Uu 1067,73 By repairs at the Arademy,paid as per order of Txnstees to be paid out of ' the fund held by the Bohm! Board, , to the folluwirg persons: . orders Bubb and Bock, curbing, $173 37 do. Wm. Ilartman and othen4 digging pavement, 25 50 Order oiones Starch., carting, 10 50 de Jon . Ferrel, to , 2 16 do Daniel Snyder, lowering pump 3 tin do Henry Fitch, mason work, 1 011 do Lease & Bess, for b. ick 13 of) do Daniel Shatter, do 25 21) do Thu.. P Frantz, do ' 27 00 do tieti..L._Atkins, du 4 61) do Joseph heinsal, sand, 41 0U do A. Whitman, holing pavement 36 50 tiO ./Os flettisel,itand 2 60 du A. Whitman, laying flags 12 00 du Isaac Shay, hauling cinder tl 87 . • 442 59 Order John Sowers, fur work done 2 00 do debar 4 Bros., bills of '..6.-57, for i browns, 4e. 11 00 do 31..ij0r 4 Bros, for stave, and Ar noltifor sand 14 00 do ctiellter, brick 21 00 do P. Arcold, sand 4 57 do .I..llickerimn, laying pavement 14 24 do Martz, hauling, 40 1 25 do Wituteyer & Lomb, filling up, 0 16 do Waltz & Medic, stati Awry 35 10 do Samuel Lutz, wilito washing, 4c lu 78 do .1 L Mustard and J Nit.ituer,ebarttr 8 77 do Ceara 5 Schram', bill lan 4 37 tin Usury Sherk, plastering 19 01) du .1 Krutultein, chart 2 60 do Samuel Lutz, Hacking stoves, 4 08 do laims Strover c Sirs dunth,cleaning schoolhouses 22 CO do henry Derr, reuniting ' 30 79 do J. Wm, J. Eldridge, J. dikter a S. Miller, splitting wood, 40 19 60 do Henry • hot, wood 15 00 do Bowman, Miner 4 Capp, lumber 767 du S. Gerhart. wood 4 50 do Jacob Credit, cold 73 77 do Decry Zimmerman, repairing 37 92 do J a' UulLerger, do 1 0) do 1) 51 Karmany, hardware 4 19 do El Bober, for service per order 60 OU do Henry Derr, repairing t r 23 do J Brower, chains 3 00 do DWI 4 Daugherty, tit ware, 1 98 do W &11 Ecbettruth, coal 7 00 de Fur coal buckets. brushes, brooms, shoe watts, buckets, coal shovels, &c., to sundry Peiaons . 24 23 do 6.'l'. McAdam, teaching 20 68 do Walters& Itelmithl, and A. Moyer, water rent 5 00 -do Henry A Stine, brooms 62 do Cl Kerala,/ Zimmerman & oassert 3 62 de John Stout, cleaning gutter / 60 do B. A. Uhler. Interest,stop cock.&c. 16 82 d. JI W Focht, bond anu interest 630 00 do S Raber,sBo ecolhe and duprte $8 38 00 ..---. 1108 86 Tota l $6618 78 To eaeb, es per Treasurer' , wet 6464 72 Over pad, $ 164 01 Bn4udt.ted, Z. RAUB, Treasurer. Aitest-8. T. DlcAnku. Seertasz. Lebeueet,4 4ll B.ust 84 ) /859, LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1859. A SHORT PATENT SERMON, Era My text is contained in these words, which most of you have probably seen somewhere, dir 8 omewhere-erse : "Pray, tell me how the devil was . drcesed." "Clot he was In his Sunday's best Ilis`COit was black, and his trousers blue, itli a hole behind where his tell came Um)" Mr HEARERS : The origin of this notorious scamp—the devil—is wrap ! ped up in a great many thicknesses of obscurity. AS to his paternity, it is generally supposed that he never had a father nor a mother, but is entirely" self-made; for Which wonderful work : manship he no fount, takes ,a vast deal of credit to- himself. The ,firfit we hear_oqiiia,lMper,royal ,highnesa, he *as "sloshing about" in heaven, at a terrible rate, and frightening thein fant Cheribum into fits. He pretend ed to be dissatisfied with the general movement up there, bu t the throne was his sole object; and, I may say, he fought like the devil to reach it.— He thought if he could only be king of that extensive dominion for a few miltisms of years, matters would be so ptit :to rights that they would take care of themselves for the balance of eternity. So, he fought like a thresh in„a-machine fbr the crown of glory; ! but, my brethren, he hadn't ammum tion enough, hit rations wereshovt, his • cause wasn't just—and the hosts of the Lord too many for him. He was cornered at last, and pitched over the balcony ; and down, down he came, ker-chunk, somewhere in the centre of' the great Dismal Swamp. By that disastrous fall, my brethren, he so in jured hisfoot that it withered and turn ed into a hoof, which he ,).exhibits ev- ! en to thin day, except when artfully concealed by a nicely-polished calf skin boot. The first of this rascal's capers up on. earth, my friends, was that of transforming himself into a beautiful garter snake, and so charming good mother Eve that she oneday commit ted a slight-misdemeanor, and forfei ted her 'third' of Paradise—and away went poor Adam's share, in the bar gain. And I verily believe, that the same old reptile holds a fascinating • power over the fair sex at the present time. His fidlen Greatness, my breth ren, then put on a suitable rig of .as bestos, and turned fireman--,riot one the b'hoys, that run with big squirt ing machine, but stm,h,:a 'fireman as is employed upon a steamboat, to heave in the . wood and keep the blazes up: His great pyrotechnic establishment • some,kcality best known to him self; but with: which, I trust, you will I become fully acquainted at some fu ture period. My brethren, when the devil comes to town, now-a-days, he doffs his old fire toggery, and dressses either in flash style or assumes a more gentle manly garb—seldomi, indeed, coming irl course homespnn, or with a Seedy :out, stogy boots and sooty shirt.— Sometimes he may be seen strutting along quite fancifully attired—with coat of claret, vest •of buff, pants of sky-blue, and hat and boots of ivory polish; with three diamond studs and a nugget in his bosom—and a gold ' watch-chain, large and strongenough to tether a mad elephant; t, with all these; there is a hole behind where the tail comes through. Some times, too, he appears in a mare ie spectable guise of plain black, with moderately short, business-like hair, and well-trimmed whiskers. In such raiment he might readily be mistak en for an unadulturated gentleman— an influential and prominent Citizen. —were it not that there is a hole be hind, and the tail will work through. And, brethren, I have even know the scOundral to don the pontifical robe, get into the pulpit and preach 'Christ, and him crucificed,' a.t a salary per annum that would crowd all the pie ty out of your poor pastor in less than a fornight from the date of the first payment. I - couldn't possibly have the handling of fib much money and hold on to my religion. Yes, brethren, I've seen the devil, in cleft:- , cal duds, holding forth to an admir ing congregation in most eloquent style, festooning the garden of heav en with the rarest of exotics, and de scribing hell as - a'hundred times hot ter than he hiinself could ever make it with a cargo of rosin, pitch and canaphene. His nether ornament was not visible while madly uttering the :'words of truth and soberness'-- vet there was a hole behind for the' tail to come through ; and the tip end of it might he seen peeping from be ) neath his ecclesiastical cloak as he walked in the highways, as proud as a peacock and stiff as a roll of sole leather. I have also seen his devil ) snip at the bar. upon the bench, in 'QUI.' National Congress. At all these places he has ever worn the dress of a gentleman, but always slipped up on the behaviour, and exposed the hole behind where the tail came through. 17 0,464 it Aud. now, my unsuspecting young sisters : beware of a gay charmer, who pays a thousand compliments and has as many more ready for an, other—who talks of love and. totes you about, but never thinks of matri mony—whose kiss is blight to the bloom of innocence—who plucks the flower and leaves the tree to whither. I say, beware of him, for he is the very devil himself—tail or no tail.— So mote it be.!, The Mayor of a certain town out West proposes to kill half the dogs of his town, and tan their hides pith the.bark of the oiher. half. lTäiuiyu, By DOW, .JR THE WHITE PATIENT There is a curious story on record of some mysterious transactions re ported to have taltien place in Paris in by-gone times. If the reader's credu lity should be staggered, and he 'be disposed tuscondemn the tale as a falsehood, let him in justice to its au thor, recollect that in its Worse eon struction, it can only; be denominated a "white lie," and must be proportion ally venial. In the reign of Louis XV, de Isisse was the fashionably surgeon of Paris. One 'morning he received a note in viting him to attend: in the Rue Pot de Fer, near the Luxembourg, at six o'clock in the evening. This profes, sional rendezvous, he of course ed not to keep, when he was encoun tered by a man who brought him to the deur of a house at which the guide knocked. The door, ite is usual 16 Paris, opened by 'a spring, demmuni ' eating with the porter's lodge, and Is isse, when it again closed upon him, was surprised to find himself alone, and his conductor gone. After a short interval, bower, the porter ap peared, and desired him to mount "eupremier." Obeying this order, he opened the door of an ante-chamber, which he found completely lined with white. A very handsomely dressed and well appointed lackey, white from head to foot, well powdered and friz zled, with a - white ,bav, _to .his hair, 'held two napkins, with which he sisted on wiping Ississe's shoes.. The surgeon in vain. observed that having , just left his shoes were not soiled.— The lackey persisted remarking that I the house was too clean to allow ! of this operation being, omitted.—' From the cute-chamber, Ississe was shown into a saloon, nurig like the an te,-ebamber, With.white, where a sec-' and lackey repeated the ceremony Of wiping the shoes, who 'passed him in to a third apartment in which the walls, floor, bed; tables, chairs and ev cry article of furniture were white.— A tall figure in a white night-cap and whita'reineieb.e,' and covered with a white mask, was seated near the fire. As soon as this phantom perceived the surgeon, he cried in a hollow voice, "I have the devil in my body"—aud relapsed into profound silence, which he continued for more than half an hour, in which he amused himself by drawing on and off six . pairs of white gloves which lay on a table . beside him. 'siege was beside him: Isisse was greatly alarmed, atthis extraor dinary spectacle, Ap i Cat his own 're ception; and his a'pprelfen - SiOns Were stot diminished on li - receiving that fire-arms were placed within the reach of the white spectre. His feari be- , came - at length so excessive, that he ; was obliged tb Sit down. By degrees ' however he gained sufficient courage to ask, though in a trembling voice, "What were Monsieurs commands ?" To this the phantom replied, in a dry cold tone, "As long as you. are paid, What does that Signify toyon ?" Another quarter of an hour's silence then ensued, when at last the spectre pulled a white bell,rope, and two ser vants equipped in white, entered the room. He then called for bandages, and desired Ississe to take from him five pounds of blood! The surgeon, frightened Still more by the enor mons blood letting thus called for asked, in anxious tone, who had or dered the remedy ?" "Myself" was the short answer. In toe great a trepidation to venture on the veinsof , the arm, Isisse begged to bleed from the foot, and warm water was order ed for the operation. Meantime -the !• phantom took off a pair of the finest white silk stockings, and then anoth er pair, which was followed by oth ers, until die reMoval. of the sixth pair, discovered the most, beautiful foot and an de imaginable, and almost convinced Isisse that his patient was' a woman. The vein was opened; and at the second cup . ,the phantom fainted. Isisse therefore was pro- ! cecding to take off the mask, but he was cagerly,,prevented by the attend- i ants. The foot was bound up, and the white figure havin g recovered his senses was put to bed; after which o,e,..servants again left the rooth.- hisse slowly ,advaneed towards the fire, while be wiped his lancets; mak ing many reflections Within himself upon this strange adventure. All of a sadden, on raising his head, he per ceived in the mirror, over the chim ney-pieee, that the white figure Was advancing tow arcis him on tip-toe.— His alarm became still more violent when with a single spring the terrific spectre darted close to his side. In stead, howeVer, of ofkring violence, as his moveriients seemed to indicate, he merely took from the chimney-piece, five crowns, and gave them to the stir goon, demanding at the same time if ' he was satisfied ? Isisse, who would have made the same answer had he received but five sous, replied that be was. "Well then," said the spectre, "begone,u . ,:bout your business." Isis ' se, as may be imagined, did not wait ' for a second order, but retreated, or rather flew, as fast as his legs could carryhini from the room. The two servants who attended to light him out cauld not conceal their smiles, and Isisse, uri4la l to endure his situ ation, inquired \AEU, was the meaning of this pleasantry ? But their only re ply was, "Are you not well paidl 7 Have you suffered any injury ?" And .so saying they bowed him to his car riage. Isisse was deterinined at'first to conceal this adventure ; but be found on the ensuing morning, that it was already the amusement of the court and- city, and he no longer made any Mystery of the affair: The "ma d' imp*" however, was never discover ed, nor Conlit any motive be WHOLE NO. 532. od for the tnystifieation,, beyond the caprice and" idleness of its unknown perpetrator. BEAUTY AND INTELLIGENCE It is -pot the most perfect in out ' ward form. who usually inspire the deepest dove- History shoals us that the. most Tasting and profound•attach- J Were laviShed on WaMen 'pos se Sdi agzbut.a:moderate share of per sonal attractions. Beauty in itself is so allarin g and .captivating, that it is wortli,,Opr while to consider in what consiSeS - Ahe „Mysterious and subtile aharin l iVticb has the power to en , chain IlikKheart. in spite- of the eye's .WOmel have iu all ages, reaardeAkieliuty as the most effectual _ weam il to . ,,eonquer, and subdue man; and the"d'.rre to posSesS it,, we beg rabults not from anypas but front Jaitda lile desire tlciiiMence hith for his own comfort and happiness; However this may be, well-intentioned, or not, their solicitude for possession of beau ty has induced, woman of all times and nations to search after . thoae things which seem to offer a :chance `Of concealing imperfections, and en hancing or embellishing their natural attractions. This has led them into numerous follies and extravagance, and given encouragement to a crowd of charlatans, who have known how to- speculate •upon a woman's anxiety to appear beautiful. If the hours ex pended in contrivances ft,r the casket were employed in polishing the jew els within—if half the time consumed in the consideration of a coifue, or . even in the arrangement ( - 4-a turs:oge, were devoted to the moral training of the heart which beats within, and the developing -the vast capabilities of :that noble portion of the human frame which renders it the most beau tiful and intelligent Of ,created beings, woman would find her influence more powerful and anfhiling;- the admira tion she would excite would be senti ment compounded of: esteem, and love; 'and in rendering herself. worthy of these, she Would.attain what the toi lette, with ail its attendant mysteries, is of itself insufficient to accomplish. The loftier ambition to be admired for the graces of the mind, more than for those of the, person, would sug gest the habitual praCtice of the soci al virtues of amiability, kindness and good temper, as. well as the earful cul ture of, am the faculties which refine the taste,.elevate.the soul, and enno ble the heart. Intelligence, unlike fashions, Of,a,day,„becomes all coun tenances; :and 'stve'etness.:tif tenaor ; has the inestimable advantage ,of mak ing wOrnen ugly appear pretty, and I elderly ones,youthful. It is a responsible duty wom:in owes to herself, as well as to her family an 14,1 society; to' render herself pleasing and agreeable.. Her person claims a certain 'degree of attention; she has a right to study the art of dress, and to avail herself of the legitimate ap pliance for the improvement of her appearance; but the most sertipulouS attention to the toilet will never make her sufficiently attractive to - be lovea ble or estimable. Rich, well r ehosen apparel will not compensate fOr a cold heart; a glowing cheek does not.neu-, 1 . tralize the effect of a freezing, super-1 cilious manner; nor a bright smile soften the severity of an uncharitable word. Woman is happily endowed with qualities of. 'a gentle and enduring na ture, which are often suffered to lie dormant or run riot. She is eminent ly qualified to be a worker of benevo-- lence-- . -an instigator of noble deeds; let her not be what we are told some sagacious sage defines her—"an ani mal that delights in finery." Let her awake to hey own respon.sibilities,and feel conscielis that her influence, well intentioned, and wisely directed, is a regenerating principle; that it is not the well-dressed beauty, but the wo man of high intelligence and sweet temper, who becomes the theme of general admiration and individual attachment—the inspiration of the hour—the good genius of every scene. TRICK OF GARRICK'S When Garrick was in Paris,.,Pre ville, the celebrated French ac{iir, iii. vited him to his villa, and bolt., in, gay humor, he proposed to go in one rlf; the hired coaches that regularly plied between Paris and Versailles, on which ioad Preville's house was situ ated. ::!: . . . When they got in, c3ari.lek ertlered the coachmen to drive on; but the driver answered that he would as soon as he got his compliment of four passengers. A caprice immediately seized Gar rick. He determined to give his brother player a specimen of his art. While the coachman was attentively looking out for passengers, Garrick slipped out at the door, Went around the coach, and by wonderful command of counteance, palmed ; himself upon the coachman as a strabger. This he did twice and was admitted into the coach each time as a fresh passenger to the astonishment and admiration of Preville. Garrick whipped out a third time, and addressed himself to the coachman, who said, in a surely tone, that "be had gotjas compli ment ;" he would have driven. o wi th out him bad not Pre*ille called .Out that iS the stranger appeared to be-a very little man they would accommo date the gentleman and make room for him. THE DOCTOR OUTWITTED When Dr. Dodge, an, eclectic physi , clan, was lectining through the State on the laws of - health particularly on gebaitoltalltivrtiotT. A FAMILY PAPER FOBTOWN AND COUNTRY a PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By WM. ffi. BRESUP4 2d Story of Funck's New Building, Cumberland At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year. ...,81p;'Aninavistirsisrs inserted at the usual rates. "SA The friends of the establishment, and the public gene: ally are respectfully solicited to send in their orders. AM-HANDBILLS Printed at an hours notice. ..BATES OF POSTAGE. In Lebanon County, postage free. Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon county, 4/...cente per quarter, or 13 cents a year. Out of this State, G 4 cts. per charter, or 2d cts. a year If tho postage Is not paid in advance, rates are doubled. the evils of tea and coffee, he happenz , ed to meet, one morning, at the break fast table, a witty son of Erin, of the better class. Conversation turned - oh the doctor's favorite subject; he ad dressed our Irish friend, as fellows: "Perhaps:you.. think that' woul4 be nuable to convince you of the de leterious effect of tea and coffee ?" ,! "Isloret.know;".sald Erin, "but I'd like'te'be there when you do it I" "Well," said the doctor, bon , vines you that they are injurious to your health, . will you abstain from their use ?" _ "Sure and I will sir." . "Row often do you use coffee and tea ?" asked the doctor. "Morning and night, sir." " "Well," said the doctor, " do you ever experience a slight dizziness of the brain on going to bed ?" "I do ; -Lindeed I do," replied Erin. "AO ,a sharp pain through the temple - S, in and about the eyes in the morning ?" "Troth I do, eir." "Well," said the Doctor, with an air .of confidence and assurance iu his manner, '"thatls the tea and coffee." "Is it indeed? Fath and I always thought it was the whisky I drank." The company roared with laughter, and the doctor very quietly retired. He ‘wilted; 'and acknowledged him self "sold." - Knossura ,the speech of Kossuth 'aeli'Vered in alas crow, there occurs the following: . "I have lived too long, and too prac tical a life," said he, "to do vain things. Sympathy—what is that? A sigh, that flutters from the 4.3.6l's:tender girl, and dies in the whispers of the breeze. People in their individual capacity may know of sympathy, but when ;a people's aggregate sentiments becoMe connected crucible of .Vmpatlik:kitrniSheS 'the air, like a diamond when burnt, and noth ing there remains out an empty cru cible, Surrounded by the ashes of great egotism. The time,boWoot yet come when nations will aet from sym pathy That may be done when the world shall know of one Christian nation on earth. Until now, I know Of Christian. men and women, .but .1 knoW of no Christianuation, because I know of none whieh, initS..national policy, ever has acted upon the Chris- tian command, 'Do unto others as thou wouldst have others do . unto thee." • MISTAKES IN PER CENTAGE.-M takes are often made by persons not business men in calculating per cent- If imerchant marks his. goods for retail 'at 40"per-ekh'tlidk . ani.te and 33i per-cent. be afterwards deditcted from the marked price, he sells at ,post, (because 33}per cent, of $1 50 is etaetly a cents, the profit marked on $l.) If he sells ,„,atiodS• at. 25 per cent, above cost, and deduCts per cent' from the bill for cash, his profits are 181 per cent, and not 20 per cent, as sotne persons at first sight would suppose. Goods have been some, tinier sold.at loss through mistakes in per tentage. wa r , A man in passing along the road, heard a tremendous uproar and outcry in a tenement occupied by a respectable couple. Entering„hetlis., co‘Tered a man flailing his wife furi ously, and having asked the reason of the flagellation, was informed by the thrasher tbat—"l have, for fifteen years, subniiip t ed,to be;, hen-pecked this‘ here: woinan ; this being the fourth of July, I've declared my in dep endence!' rAn old. Fellow who became tired '.of , 4iis life, thought he might as well commit suicide, but he didn't wish to go without forgiving all his enemies. So at the last moment he removed the noose from his neek,say ing to himself: "I never can nor will forgive old Noah for letting the cop per-head snakes get into the ark.— They have-killed two;thimsand del this worth of my cattle." REGGIAIt WQMAN • ELOPING.—An Ital ian woman of the medieant profession has eloped with another man, Caking one thousand dollars with her. Her reasoraibr this step was, that her Paramour possessed 'professional sli_ill'- superor to her husband. The latter expresses profound regret, as she was one of the most accomplished and succesful beggars on either continent. ~The late King of Prussia, oneo sent to amid-de-camp, Colonel Malachow.: ki, Who was brave, but poor, a small portfolio, bound like a book, in which were deposited five hundred crowns. Some time afterward.he met the °M eer and Said tb hirii "Ah, well,. how do you like the new work which I sent your' "Excessively sire," replied the Colo nel. "I read it with such interest that I expect the second volume with impatience." .U.NEXFECTED RESULT OF ELOQUENCE. German clergyman, by way of giving point, to an eulogy of a dead man at a funeral, declared that his own experience would prove that the defunct was the most generous of men as he had borrowed forty dollars of him, of whieh to his dying day he had never asked his payment. Of the debt thus acknowledged before witnesses, _however, the heirs, the next day diManded payment with interest! . - The King smiled, and when the officer's.birth-day arrived he present ed him with another portfolio, simil ar in every respect, to the first, but With these words engraved upon it: —"This book is complete in two vol nines."
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