Pfx rfitting:
m)cs. LIZMVIZIEI3S2 conzemenuatetP.u4a=4o.n
Neatly and Promptly Ncecuted, at the
ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A
THIS eatablialament Is now supplied with an extensive
assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be leicrcased as the
patronage demands. It can now turn out PRINTINO, Of
every description, In a neat and expeditious manner—
awl on very reasonable terms. Buckets
Pamphlets, Checks,
Business Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, Labels,
Bill Readings, Blanks,
Programmes, Bills of Fare,
• Invitations, Tickets, dm, do.
Da rni of all kinds, Common and Judgment BoNns.
School, Justicese, Constables' and other BLANES, printed
correctly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept
jur sale at this office, at prices "to suit Am times?
•*
*Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER
One Dollar and a Half a Year.
Address, Was. M. liassuN, Lebanon, Pa.
REAL
FOIFREI% T.
A BRICK HOUSE, with SIX ItOOMS and
. HALF A LOT OF GROUND, on Plank Road
111
• Stre.t. Apply to JACOB RCEDEL.
tII Lebanon, May 95,1859.
A. tine Business Room.
FOR RENT.
fine busitjess Ii oorn its S. J. Stine's now building,
two dab ra' asst of ihn Buck Rotel, near tho Court
(one. Inquire of S. J. STINK
Lrlrnnonr Feb. 2, 1859.
Store Room, Sace., for Rent.
AVABCIE STOREROOM, BASEMENT, and TWO
- rinees or Office BOOMS on the second
Boor, ifthe tttviv brick building lately erected
t by the subscriber, on Cumberland street, cast
•• of Walnut, are offered for Rent. The above
wilt he rented separate or together, as flirty be desired.
Apply on the premises, to S. D. KENDALL,
Lebanon, 3larob u, 1869,
For Sale or tar
rj g enbecylber offers fur Salo or for Rent an 44.-AL. 4
I entirely new 2 story brick ROUSE. ; _
house le 22 by 30 fen. rtell-lirdshed ,itud le Sit r .
inked at the corner of Mulberry or Plank road 11
street end Jail Alley,asier the M. E. Church. 'or par
ticulars, 4tc.. 11391# to. JA.(3OK FUNK.
Lebonet,k 1659.
VALUABLE BOROUGH . PROPERTY AT
`PIIII4 r ATE SA LE:
tru l i tti l ß cglCra l ff u e a lloatonPrib y ll a u t l e l e S r a ry i sithrlic oftl lowing
in tke
&67irti of Lebanon, viz:
APART LOT OR PIECE OF . GROUND,.front
t, lug 25 feet 8 Inches an said Mulberry street, and
running brit* to an alloy on which to erected a
new DRIOK HOUSE,
2114 4f4a. Includin g a two-story back building.,Alth
necessary out-buildings. The house is Hashed in the
'beetetyle and the location Is a very pleasant one. It
'will be sold an easy terms. For particulars apply to
Lebanon, Aug. 18, 1859. D. S. RA.M.11024D.
Private Sale.
'Tax unbartiber offm e at Private Sale his new two.
story brick DWELLIN(/ HOUSE, situated in Elba,.
both street, Lebanon, Pa. The House Is 17, • •
by 261fedt,lias rciume od the first floor
and don the wood. The other improve.• el
mute are a good WABII-110USE, Bake- A
oven, Cistern and 'Garden. The Lot is 69% •_•
by 66 feet. The ['love property le all new
and in a good oondition; and will ho sold on easy terms.
Puseeesion will be given on the let day of April, 11360.
Apply to .1. IL REllq, Photographer.
Lebanon, Aug. 8,1660.—tf.
Plivale Sale.
rrltiE &Aberflier biTurii at privato all that certain
I farm or tract or laud, altuate partly in Pinegrove
township, Schuylkill comity, and partly iuDethol town
ship, Uhlman county, bouuded by lanilsor Eck
ert and Dulliard, Donfaniln Aycrlgg, Daniel , 1
VouburtAnd others, containing one hundred and 1 1 , 1
lorty-oight sores andu quarter, with the appur-
Warman, colinirtiug of a two story log dwelling- OUR',
(weather boarded) al3 story log dwelling house, a new
Nat& 'barn ' other out-buildings. and a new water power
tair UM. For toms, &c-, which will ho easy, Apply to
U. W. MATCHIN, Agent.
• Pinegrove, April 20, 1860.—tf. _
Orphans' Court Sale
IN purNuance or en alias order of the Orphans' Court
of Lebanon county, Will be expoand •to public pale,
'on Saturday, October 1, 'b9, at, the public house of Win.
A. Moyer. in the borough of lhohnnou, the Beal Natete
'of Pena Moran, (We'd., comprising a weather boarded
- Irmo DWELLING 110 USE, one and one half
Modes high, with Lot fronting 32 abet on Eliza- 4
Lath strovt, mid 03 fort deep, situate in the bor
•ough of Lehrman. Said property adjoins on
the north lot of George Gasser and others, nu south
lot of John Clouse. Sale in commenco at 2 o'clock, P.
M., when conditions will be made known by
SOLOMON lIAUSIt, Administrator.
By the Court—J, B. Lton:r, Clerk.
Aug. 31, 1859
•
Public Sale
OP
A FINE HOMESTEAD
T ILL be ao.d nG public sale on the premises. en
Sut
urday, September 24, 1850, at 1 n'elock, P. M., the
property of the undersigned situate on the State road.
leading from Lebanon to SchralTerstown, 1 miles from the
former and 4 miles from the latter place, consisting of
1 ACRE OF LAND,
bayin g erected thereon a one.story frame -
Dwelling House. Stable. Cistern, Ac.. and ,
,•„"
a largo variety of FRUIT -TREES. This
property la near Strulini's Tavern j and at
the intersection of the Lebanon, Scheer- _
frretown, and Womeladorr made, nod it. a
very nice and desirable little property. Conditions will
be made known on day of sale by
JOSEPH SIcKINNEY.
August 10, 18S"
Orphans) Court Sale.
DußstrAlrE to an order of theOrphans' Court of Leh
i noon County, will be exposed to sale, by public
'endue or outcry, ou Friday, the 2-Ith, day of October,
MO, at 1 o'rluek In the afternoon of that day, a cer
tain Three Story Brick DWELLING • •
HOUSE, with a two Flory KITCHEN at. ---
taohed, and a LOT of GROUND whereon • ,
the Same is erected, being the eouthern , -
part of lot No. 15, In Lights Addition, ,
la Borough of North Lebanon, bounded 7
on the Met by Mulberry Street, .n the mouth by lot No.
15, on the wont by a oixteen foot alloy, and on the north
by the other part of the said lot, fronting on Mulberry
Street twenty.fire fuel, end one hundred end ninety
eight feet and three inane dorp, with tho appurtenances,
situate and boitg in the Borough of North Lebanon, in
the Said County:—late the Estate of henry K. Boyer,
ded.l. The Sale will be held at the public house of Ben
jamin Zeller, In sold Borough, and the terms made
known by MICHEAL P. BOYAR,
.Administrator of the void estate.
By the Conti B. LtOJLT, •
Clerk of the Orphans' Court.
Lebanon Sopt.7, 1850,
VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
subeeribereoffer et Private Sale, their
NEW DWELLING HOUSE, situated on
Cnmberland Street, corner of Pluegrovo Alley,-.!I
East Lebanon, end at present occupied by.them. ,'
The HOUSE and two story EITCHE.N are subs hint ally
built of brick, contain 11 Nome meet of them paperoi
and lighted by gm: a never falling Well with. excellen'
Water, al well Re &Olsten' In the yard. Summer Klbh.
'en, Bake °rob, and ether out-buildings. The LOT N Li
feet front, and runs back to Jail Alloy. 198 feet. On the
Tear part of the Lot is erected e. two story Frame SHOP.
Pig Sty, &c., &e. The Garden is In a Brat rate state cf
cultivation,and contains a variety of Fruit Trots and
Tlnee,,kc.
JO* The above Property is all In g‘wal nbnditi6:l, and
will be sold low. Title indisputable, and pr...”. , ,a- , iou to
be given when desired.
IL Any person desirous of purchasing arid securing
a plensetst reeldeuce, will rail and lea, n 0,1 t , rws
vI
REIZEN N .1; n
Lebanon, Bent 7,'59,] opposite the Com,: it 0126 C.
7i 4
41014:phava COUR Sa ie.
ÜBSVANT to an order of Or La
phann' Cour' of p
:
Jnon county, will be exposed to male, by outdid
due or outcry, Oil Saturday, the Ist of October. L'lfe.),
at 1 o'clock to the afternoon of that (111,,,`a certain Mes
silage and Tract of Land, situate in the townships of
North Lebanon and Svretern, adjoining lands of Benja
min allouchlo6 ACRES AND, GeorSteckbeCk 6l and
PERCHES, others containing
strlot measure, of which twenty to twenty five Acres is
. WOODLAND, the sense more or
less. There is erected on the
promisee a HOUSE, barn, Spring '
Home, Tenant House, with up
purtenances. The Spring neer the main
House being never-failing. The premise. are also well
provided with Orchards and a variety of fruit Trace,
ho.
ALSO, A Tract of Land. situate in the Bor
ough of Lebanon, adjoining lands of Jacob Looser, Ja
cob McConnell, and others containing 16 Acres and 63
perchon strict measure, with the appurtenances.
ALSO ' Another smaßTraet of Chestnut Tim
ber Laud situate In the toTrusbip of Bethel, said coun
ty , adjoining lends of Usury Riddle, and others, contain
ing 2 Aims and 101 Perehes strict measure with the ap
purtenancen nituate and being in the said county : late
the estate cd3AGOtt ARNDT,
The meta Will be lwld at the public hones of Henry D.
known itke'Borough or Lebanon, and the terms
- mode by a BOROiI C OLE!
By the Court:—Jsrvensom B. Lunn.
Clerk of the Orphans' Court.
Lebanon, August. 24,1560.
For Rent.
MBE sulicriber offers for Rent, hit fine now double
I two-story brick DWELLING HOUSE, Cumber.
land etreet, East Lebanon. The building la a large ;;
double one, with ball through the 'Melillo and "
kitchen attached. It will be routed to ono or two fami
lies as may be deairab}e. Possession given immediately.
Tor further information apply to
• JOHN WIT3IOYER, sr.
• East Lebanon, Sept- 14,'1850.
' For Bent.
bEL l en EGANT. DIMNESS ROOM, corner of Cumber
berd street end Doe Alley. In the centre of toWn,
t a new building of the undersigned. It Ic 60 feet
deep end 14 feet wide. at will be rented on Tory reason
able terms. Apply to J. POND&
Lebanon, Juno, 22'69,
For Rent.
THE undersigned offers for Rent hie large 8 STORY
BRICK BUILDING, with a fine Store ROOM, back
beildlnga, and a lisle Basement Room, near
Court House, In Cumberland Street, in the bu-
%Item pert of the Borough of Lebanon. For
further information inquire by J. C. F.elener,
who occupies the same.
Aug. 17, tem WILLIAM AULT.
P. tt.—Mr. Itelsner offers his whole STOOK of STORE
COORS, on very favorable terms for vale. Poesessiott
of the Storeroom, could then be given on the DA Of N
iel:ler next,
VOL. 11---NO. 14.
Public Sale.
ON Monday, the 20th lay of -Stidember, next, will be
sold at public sale in Londonderry township, Leba
non County,nbout 13,4 miles from Palmyra, 2 Miles
from Campbellstown, 3 Mica Troia Annville, IMO° from
Lebanon Valley Rail Rend, and '3 Miles from the Uni
on Canal,
Wil
•
A PLANTATION, ,
containing 110 ACRES, of which 5 acres are well cover
er& with good thnlitir •the soii is of the best LIVE
STONE in a high - state of cultivation, and under good
fences, most of which are new post fences. The Im.
•-• provements are a gooti two-story
„ DWELLING HOUSE, a large
Stone BANK BARN, a large Wagon
' C Shed, with Corn Crib and Carriage House
an excellent ORCHARD of choice Fruit
Trees, a never failing Well with excellent Water and
pump. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. Condi
tions will be made known on tiny or Sale. For further
particulars apply to the, undersigned, itcsiding on the
premises.
N. 11.—Stile to bo held on the promises. Over 13,00 C
bushels , AT lime has Inlet' put on sea plantation.
JACOB h. BOWMAN . ,
JOIIN ALBOWAIA.N.
StMFEtBsS 11703,D, Auctioneer.
Londenderry, August 31, 1859
Ito SOid at Public Saki, on arOlVitlY, ()COACT 3, 18-
59, at the. p u bli c berm of !burry D. Cartuony in thellor
°ugh of Lehari,n. the follewing Ittol .11e.late,
A LOT OF GROUND,
in the,llyrongh or Lekreen. on;issueKrove'S.trect,
"eirspriWO Wefulex'e 3lncltuetltrkl, ntljoinlir g lefof DVTI/Oi
Light on the uorrh, and Mr. stilly pd the
.11Q 6nici lot will be sold iu tho whole or iu
$2l. For particu:sars apply to Me,DAViD 1lOVIDIA.:1 in
.lEaer Lebanon.
Loutiondery, Aug. 31, 1859.
WILL be sold on the premises, on - WEDNESDAY,
lee 2ilth,day of SEPTEM BER, 1859, at 12 o'clock,
M„ the REAL ESTATE OF HENRY U. MlSSlMER,ait
nate in 51111 creek township, Lebanon County, and State
of Pennsylvania, to wit:
No. 1. All that substantial Two-story
.-.-- BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
n(33 by 36 feet.) TWO•STOILY BRICK SUMMERand
SPRING HOUSE, THREE STORY STONE GRIST AND
MERC/UNT MILL, shi by 55 feet, with all the modern im
provements, a two-story prone CHOPPING MILL and Sew
MILL, 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 Millercek, and a piece of ground thereto
belonging, situate on the Lebanon Valley Railroad, and
adjoining Nos. 2 and 3, containing about 8 ACRES, with
P.L. YZUNO vitCllan OP littur tuns.
No. 2 All that STONE MANSION ILOUSE,
i Rough•casted, with Shrubberiy, Fruit, A:c.,
g
LARGE STONE BAN N. BARN, nearly new, We
you Shed and Corn Crib attached, with a never
IS ling Sprint of water near the house, and a stream of
water in the-Barn-yard, and also water in each field, ad.
joining No. 1. containiug about 89 ACRES of Brat quality
LIMESTONE taxa, lea high state of cultivation.
Nu. 3. All that substantial new MUCK HOTEL, 49
by 33 feet, with a wiugattached 20,feet square, known as
.Y.A.TRLOOK HOTEL. on the Lebanon Valley Railroad,
nt 51Issimeea Station, with extensive Stabling, Coal
Wharf and Iblcling, adjoining Nos. 2 and 3, containing
about 9 Acres of first quality of land.
No, 4. All that certain ILUUSE and LOT OF GROUND,
Minh) lii Nowinankte wit Marion township, Barks Cou a
ty, and State aforesaid, enjoining lot of Was. Dewees on
the west, lauds of John Kapp on the north, lands of
Marion township oil the east, and the public road, lead.
ing through said Normantown, on the south, contain•
Mg, about 75 Perches of Land.
No. 5. All that certain picco or tract of Land adjoin
ing tho Lebanon Valley Railroad, about 500 yards coat
of the above Station, and adjoining lands of the heirs
of J. M. Gerhard, dce'd, Jerome Person, and tract No. 6,
containing about 6 Acres.
N. 6. All that certain piece or Tract of Land, adjoin
ing lands of the heirs of J. M. Gerhard, dse'd, lauds of
J. Zeller, J. Nail, andothers, and adjoining Na. 5, con
tainiug about 5 Acres.
No. 7. All that certain place or Tract of Laud
.situate in Millcreek township, Lebanon County,
and State aforesaid, adjoining land of the Heirs
of J. M. Gerhard, .1. Klop, and others; this ti act
being GIIESTN UT TIM alit or twenty years' growth,
and within two miles of the Lub. Yal. Railroad, contain
leg about .6 Acres.
MNo. 8. is another TRACT 01' CHESTNUT TIM-
Bk.'R LAND, situate is the ToWnship, County and
. State aforesaid, adjoining With; of J. Brosman,
WM: Seibert and others, containing about 7 Acres.
No. 9. Is a Tract of.Mitontaln Land, situate in Town
ship, County and State aforesaid, adjoining lands of P.
Shoch, Wm. Rreishcr and others, containing about 5
Acres. On this tract thuru is
IRON ORE
good quality.
431 - For further particulars Plane, &c., address 11. IT.
3liseinter, Missinier's Mill P. IS., Lebanon county, Pa., or
Jonathan Illig, Millbach I'. 0., or G. P. 31iller, Shteffrs
town P.O.
Persons wishing to examine the premises will
call on either of the undersigned. Terms will be made
known on day of aide, by
JONATIIAN I LLIO,
G. P. MILLER,
Aseigness of IL IL Mosotho.
Millercek Township, August 3, 18e9,
2NEW BRICK HOUSES and ONE FRAME. A Dou
ble TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE on the corner of
Centre and Chesnut Streets, not quite finished,
and a SINGLE TWO STORY BRICK, OH Chest- 1
nut Street now eceup led by Jelin Krlek, and a 1 , 1
frame 15 Story In North Lebanon, near John
Arnold, are offered at Private Sale, and will be sold
Cheap and upon easy terms. Possession give iof the
two Brick In August next, by SIMON J. STINE.
Lebanon, June 29,1559.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE 25 MILES from
Philadelphia by Railroad in the Stale of New Jersey.—
Soil among the best for Agricultural purposes, being a
good loam soil, with a clay bottom. The land is ahirge
tract, divided into small farms, and l‘undreda front dli
piste of the country are now settlingand building. The
climate is delightful, and secure from frosts. Torras
from $l5 to $2O per acre, payable within four years by
instalments. To. vial! ,the place—Leave Vine Street
Wharf at Philadelptha at 734 A. Id. by Railroad fur
Hammonton, or address R. J. B '
yrnes by letter, limn
montoPost'Office, Atlantic County,
n_New Jersey. See
full advertisement in another column.
J uro you goimg. that you are
, whereEL LO, Betsy
dressed up so?
ani going to J. 11. K to Adorn Rise's Build
jug to have my Likeliest taken.
Ques.,Why do you go to Ktiiin and not' to odd Of the
other rooms to hare it taken ?
`Ans.—Because cint's Pictures are sharper, clearer
end more truthful Oan others and meant) everybody
goes to him.
OLES.—Can you tell me Why the pictures aru superior
to otlirrel
fins.--"f ea Iha had 9 yeah ple•tice, and hoe su perior
C.:an:eras, and ei his. other fietities are df the most im
proved kind.. -
Quel.—Vilia kind of Pietnres doe , la, take?
Ans.-110 takes Atutrolypes, cud Melninotypes. of all
811 , 33 and superiqr finish nod Photographs, from the
smalleat up to Lifo Size, Plain end Colored in Oil. Ho
taker ollsizes photographs from iidguerreetypes of
ceased persons and has them colored life Kite, by Uric of
the best Artists. liis charges are reason:Chic Ara his
rooms are open every dtof (except t i r e t e as front 8 o'clock,
A. M. to 6, P.M . , Don't forget, ROOMS Is the
place you can get the Best Pictures.
Coal, •Coal, Coal,
WE, the undersigned, would reepectfully inform the
citizens of Lebanon county, that we are now pre
pared o eupply the community with COAL.
COAL
either
Wholesale or Retail , as we will keep all kinds of
on hand, such as
Pea, Chestnut, Nut, store, Egg
and Broken COAL, white,
red and gray ash,
which wo are constantly receiving from some of the best
Collieries In te Col reions, and would here any
hy that
we will sell our Coll as g low as they can bu sold any
Person in the county, which we will sell at our Mill, or
any part of the two boroughs.
MYERS k
Genesee Mille, Lebanon, Feb. S
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves.
Selling cheaper than at any other Stove Store
in Lebanon for CASH !
THE Subscriber is determined Co sell Stores atirom
t
to 20 per cent cheaper than any other establishmen
In Lebanon. Cull and Rao ruy stock, .v.xt door to the
Lobanon Bank. I ekarge nothing for examining. Thank.
ful for poet favors he hopes to still recelvo a share of
public patronage- JANES IC ROCE.
Lebanon, Nov. 24, 1853.
NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH
•
DIVIDED!
GREAT EXCITEMNET.
Grand Ruth for the People's Head Quarters!
THE ACTION
d ry the Legislature of the Commonwealti Pron LJ .
sylvania, in reference to the Borough of NORT
LEBANON, hoe caused an unasual degrbuteeaot of
near exciteso
ment among its - quiet inhabitants,
much as the Fresh Arrival of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOObS,
at the MANSION HOUSE STORE OF
Messrs. Flinch 61k; Brother.
WI- Tile Proprietors feel confident that they are still
able to supply all their customers, and the of
mankind," who will favor them with a call, with"rest
any
variety of the
CHOICEST GOODS.
The new upturn enables them to sell at greatly
dated prices, which they hope will be a great induce
meat for all desirous of buying cheap, to give them a
call. Call and see for yourselves.
ire Ladles and gentlemen are most oordially invited
to give them a call, and examine for thetneelime.
North Lebanon Borough, April 20. 2059.
DID ion deo AUDIO* BRO:fiNeve Boot sod' El boo
Stortii
t
. „.... ,
i c
~..,„;,,,.:„,,,,,,.,„, -4 ;': .kitY ' •
r , ,
0 Aliks-,
lir
REAL ESTATE.
k LSO
ASSIGNEES' SALE
OF VALUABLE
MILL AND WATER POWER,
FARM, HOTEL,
and several other Tracts of Land.
For Sale or Rent.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1859.
REAL ESTATE
- Privalc Sale.
Pp ID subscriber offers 4 Acres of Land, for attic, slims.
I tad in Long Lain, near the 'Borough line, in,Corn
wall Township. It adjoins the laud of Widow Fainter,
on the North, William Atkins and John Krause on the
Mut. There is a one story Lao noose, weathcr.3„
bearded. erected on the land, and a good WELL in 1 1!
the garderh. The haul:has fine etonep for quarries.
This , tract will make a nice home for a small family.
Lebanon, Aug. 11, 1859. RITOIIIa
Farna at itrivate Sale.
9111. E subscriber offers at private sale his Farm con.
tainingabout 70 ACRES of GOOD LAND, park of It
lying in South Lebanon township and part of It In
Heldloberg township. adjoining Muds of John Weise,
Isaac Hoffman and others, alv ot 1 mile from Miner's
11110 miles from &bluffers town, and about 7 miles
from Lebanon, having erected therelm a 134 story
LOG DWELLING Hol7sE, a new Bank Baru, and oth
er outbuildings. About 25 acres of this land
has been well limed. About 5 acres is Woodland. An
°salient spring of wotor Is on the prenilsos, and two
dreams of running water through the field. Fences are
In good order. Possession and good title will be given
on the let of April, 1890. Fur further information ap
ply on the premises to JOHN BEARD.
Aug. 24, 1869.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT
Public Sale.
IV= bo sold at public sale, on IFiquesday, Soptem.
V Y ber 1859, at 2 o'clock l: M., at the public house of
Henry D. Carmany, in the Borough of Lebanon, the fol
lowing real estate in said Borough, viz :
A LOT OF GROUND,
fronting G 4 feet on Wnlnn t street and running back IDS feet
to an alley, bounded on the south by lets of John Farrel
and Geo. Arnold, and on the north by lotof Mrs. Yenzel.
This lot is lecatethin'allourishing part of town, on the
road leading to the Railroad depot. It will be acid In
whole or parts to suit purchasers.
Their is a one story LOG BUILDING on the premises.
Possession and good title given on the first of April,
lliGo. Conditions made known at sale, by
PETER. STIN . E,
ANDREW FA SNACIIT,
Lebanon, August 17, 1859. Ageuts for the Heirs
NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT,
TO ALL WANTING FARMS,
A RARE OPPORTUNITY IN A DELIGHTFUL AND
HEALTHY CLIMATE 25 MILES SOUTHEAST Or
PHILADELPHIA, ON THE CARDEN AND
ATLANTIC RAILROAD, NEW JERSEY.
An old estate consisting of several thousands of acres
of precise eseil has been divided into Farms of vari
ous sizes to suit the purchaser. A population of FOAM!
FYfkctt Hitndred, from various parts of the middle
States and New England have settled there the past year
improved their places, and raised excellent craps. The
price of the land is at the low sum of $l5 to $2O per
acre, the soil is of the gest quality for the production of
Wheat, Clover, Chrn, Peaches, Grapes and Ye enables. IT
IS CONADERED TILE DE P.l RittlT 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 he seen. By exam •
ining the place itself, a correct Judgement can be form
ed of the productiveness of the laud. The terms are
made easy to secure the rapid improvement of the laud.
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 vinyards and Peach orchards, - planted
and a lar2o number of other improvements, malting it
a desirable and active place of business.
TILE MARKET,
as the reader meq perceive frontits lyeation, is the
BUSY IN Tile UNION,
Produce bringing double the price than in locations
away front the city, and more than double the price
than in the West. is is known that the earliest Mid
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.—
Ile is within a few hours ride of the great cities or New
England and Middle States he is nearhis old friends and
associations, he is in a settled country where every 'im
provement of comfort and civilization is at hand. lie
can buy every article he wants at the cheaport price,
and sell his produce for the highest, (In the West this is
reversed,) ho has schools for his children, divinesercices,
and will enjoy an open winter, and delightful climate,
where revels are utterly unknown. Thu result of the
change upon those from the north, has generally been
to restore th em to an excellent state of health.
In the way of building and improving, lumber can be
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 probated is the place, good
carpenters are at band; ?did there is no place in the
Union whe to buildings And linprovements can be made
cheaper.
The reader will at once be struck with the advau tn•
gee here presented, and ask himself why the property
has not been taken up before. The reason is, it was
never thrown In the market ; and unless these state
ments were correct, no one would be invited to et*,
lite the land before purchasing. This all are expected
to do. They will see land under cultivation, such la the
exteat of the settlement 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 purbhase, us locations cannot be held oil refusal.
There are two daily trains to Philadelphia, and to all
settlers who improve, TIM RAILROAD COMPANY DIVES A
- FREE TWEET FOR six MONTHS . , AND A HALF-PRICE TICKET
POP. TIME YEARS.
THHTOWN OF HAMMONTON
- - -
In connection with the agricultural settlement, a new
and thriving town has n. turally arisen, which presents
inducement for any kind of business, Particularly Stores
and manufactories: The me business could he carried .*n
in this piece and market to good advantage, also cotton
business and manufactories of agricultural implements
or Foundries for casting small articles. The improve.
meat has been we rapid as to insure a constant and per
manent increase of business. Town lots of a good size,
wu do not sell email one% as it would effect the ini
proveMent of the place, can be had at fromsloo and up
wards.
The Hammonton Farmer, a monthly literary and ag
ricultural sheet, containing full informatiou of num
mouton, eats be obtained et 25 rents per annum.
Title indisputable—warrantee debt], Wren, clear of all
incunibrance when money is paid. Itimite to the land:
leave Vine street wharf Philadelphia for Hammonton by
Railroad, 7 1 ,4 A. 31.. or P. M. Tare 90 cents. When
there inquire tor Mr. Byrnes. Boarding conveniences on
baud. Parties had better atop with Mr. Byrnes, a prin
cipal, until they have decided as to purchasing, as he
-will show them over the land in his carriage. free of ex
panse. Letters and applications can be addressed to Lan
dis ie Byrnes, Hammonton P. 0., Atlantic Co.. New Jer
sey or S. B. Coughlin, 202 South Fifth Street, Philadel
phia. Maps and information cheerfully furnished.
July 13, 1a59.-tim.
SAMUEL REMOELIL. ADOLPHUS RRINOLLIL. CHAS. MILT
A
to It tie,iraus of purchasing
LUMBER & COAL
TO TILE BEST ADVANTAGE; AT TEM
OLD ESTABLISILED d; 'WELL KNOWN
rP,..lThrraffM,lol ls l 6.1 r V
OF
4 1 3)
iteivioehls 3 Jk. Rle ily,
Alt the UNION CANAL, on the East and West sides of
Market Street, in .A r orth Lebanon Borough.
rytnE Subscribers take pleasure in informing the Citi
-1 zone of Lebanon, and surrounding Counties, that
they still continue the LUMBER AND COAL BUSI
NESS, at theirold and well known stand, where they are
daily receiving additional supplies of the ,
Best and Well Seasoned Luipber,
Consiaßing of White and Yellow Pine BOARDS
LANK and SCANTLING;
Hemlock BOARDS, PLANK and SCANTLING;
RAILS, POST, PALINGS and PENCIN:D BOARDS;
ASIL from I to 4 inch; CHERRY, from % to 3 inch;
OPLAR, from % to 2 inch ;
Poplar and Hardwood SCANTLING;
Oak and 31aple BOARDS and PLANKS;
Roofing . and Plastering i t ATIIS.
Shingles! Shingles I Shingles ! ! !
Also, Pine and 'Hemlock SHINGLES.
Coal ! Coal 1 ! Coal 1 !
A largo stock of the beet quality of Stove, Broken,
ttgg and Limcburners' COAL; and also, the best Alle
gheny COAL fur Eactouniths.
Mr Thankful for the llbenit manner in which they
have heretofqre been p atronized, they would extend a
cordial Invitation for a continuance of favors, as they
are confident that they now have the largest, best and
cheapest stook of LUMBER on band in the Wirity;
which will be sold at a reasonable per centago.
ileaSe call and examine our stock and pr ices be •
fore purchasing elsewhere.
RED:OEMS' k MEILY.
North Lebanon Borough, May 25, 1559-Im.
BOWMAN, HAUER & CAPP'S
II JP 1 . .11 R 1%1 R ! .
This Way, if you Want Cheap Lumber.
THE undersigned have lately formed a partner
shipi fol the purpose of engaging in the Lum
ber Bush:idle, dh a new Plan ! would respootfully Inform
the public at large, that their place of business is Dc.vie
Bo Old Lumber Yard, in East Lebanon, fronting
on Chestnut street, one
geld
from the Evangelical
church. They have enlarged the Yard and filled it with
now and exeellent assortment of all kinds of Lumber,
such as BOARDS., PDANIES, JOISTS,
LATHS, gitINDLES, AND SCANTLING,
of all idngths and thicknesses. In short, they keep con
derail' en band, a fell end welLseasoned assortment of
all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS. Persons in want
of anything in their line are Invited to call, examine their
stock, and learn their prices.
Thankful for peat favors, they , hope, that . by attention
to business and moderato prices, to merit a continuance
of public pitronage „ .
Bo c MAUER it , BAPP.
Lawton, April 0, 1444.
elljat
TEE SWEETEST DEEAIi
Bow my loving heart has wandered,
Up and down tho vale of dreams ;
Filling up the wild recesses
Kith a thousand glory-beams
Making all the day .. so happy ,.
With some beihty-haunted thought,
That, from out the fleeting visions,
I bad by some magic caught.
Oh, I•vo had sweat dreams of childhood—
Dreamed my heart was light and free,
And I danced admen the meadow,
With a Fhont of childish glee.
(lathering the'spirry blossoms—
Chasing butterfly and bird—
List'ning to their mystic language,
Which my spirit only hoard.
And I've dreamed of halls of grandeur,
Whore in haughty pride I dwelt,
While a crowd Or:gold-god servers
Ever at my Suitt stool knelt;
Pearls and genteWere on My bOlorki,
On my hroterown of gold—
Ott ray , lipra gof g !ulneas,
Ea, within, a heart so cold.
Then Fro dreamed of gorpoweirtples,
Where tree shrluod the GoddeA Tame
And she gave ma wreaths of laurel—
Told me that my simple name
Echoed wide o'er land and ocean—
That each thought and slightest word
Had, within some human bosom,
Deep the font of feeling stirred.
But I've bad another vision,
That hes made my warm heart leap ;
Though 'twas but a wild illusion,
I would yet the memory keep;
For the world had failed to charm Me;
With its hollow-uttered pratee, ,
And my spirit sad and
Sighed for olden, freighter days,
&in a noble form stood near me,
And an earnest voice, but low,
Ac it simply whispered, "Darling,"
Through my belt% sent a glow ;
For I knob au heart, so weary,
Now had found a place of rest—
Like a bird that long has wandercri—
Beached at bat the dear home nest,
Oaring now adown the vista
Of the starry realm of dreams,
Here and there althrough the cloud rifts,
Bright some ray of beauty streams;
And as all these haunting visions
Come ut memory's gentle cell,
Still this last one Is the brightest
And the sweetest of them all.
paittaurgthrt i .
BREAD UPON THE WATERS
The night was cold, and dark and
gusty; storm clouds were gathering
thickly overhead, and the ground be
neath was ICY, affording insecure foot
ing for the weary traveler, trudging
patiently and slowly, as he had done
since early dawn. lle was not young
and appeared feeble, and stopped db
casionly,.pressing his hand to his side
its if in Ililttl,ibut ma,ugre pain, weak
ness and Cold, he- iciti : 4i 7
one desilous of reaching home.—
Mime ? Had he a home? Two hours
had certainly elapsed since night had
thrown her veil upon the earth, when
overcome by the bitter, biting wind
he sunk at last into a.huge snow drift
by the way side, and in feeble accents
prayed aloud to God in his anguw, for
her whose whole earthly stay he WAS.
And 'He who heareth the poor when
they cry unto him' answered the
prayer of the desolate. A farmer's
boy came whistling merrily along,
Band like the Good Samaritan, stopped
at the sight of suffering humanity.
'Why do you ,lie here, sir? The
night is so '6(31 d that one must move
to keep from freezing. Come, I will
help- you.'
'lt is useless, I am too tired, too
faint to go further.'
'A few rods further is mY home. I
can help you walk so far ; and there
you can get featdd and warmed.'
'Haverhill—if I could have reached
there; but I—haVe-=no more strenght;'
and again his anguish burst forth:
'My wife ! 0 God! my poor wife!'
The boy threw a strong arm around
the man and raised him to his feet,
brit his limbs . obeyed ii longer his
will, and ho dank again upon the
ground. -For a moment stood our
Good Samaritan, as in thought; then
stripping off his overcoat and wrap
ping it around the fallen one, with a
be back soon, don't move,' be
hurried away swiftly towards home
and as he paused on the threshold to
shake off the snow from his feet; he
thanked God thathe was not the Wan
derer.
The New England kitchen, with
its pesiita - filled dresser, reflecting
and multiplying the genial blaze of
g
the ldheaped fire-place, its high
backed, rush-bottomed chairs grating
as they were moved over the neatly
sanded floor; its massive beam run
ning midway of the ceiling across the
room, and its many doors, leading to
all sorts of rooms and stairways, is a
picture familiar to many. The far
mer, to stout and tall, with cheeks
blushed by the sun, and huge hands,
browned and hardened by honest toil,
with heart as stout and huge, but not
hard except in outward seeming.—
Such a kitchen stepped our youth in
to, and such a man sat in the warm
est corner of just such a fire-place,
and, looking at the new corner's glow
ing cheeks, said pleasantly :
'The wind gives you good color,
boy.'
'Yes, father,' rubbing his cheek,
'they do burn some—father ?'
ilAre 1.1
heard you tell Jones, to-day, that
you could trust me with all you had;
will you trust me with old Moll to
night 7'
'So you have ears, air. Well, *tat
want you with Moll 7'
'Togo to Haverhill.
Its a freezing night, boy'
(lf knew that, sir—but *ill you not
trust me ?'
After a long jianse,, 'Yes, Moses ;
you. shall have Old Moll to go.to'HaV.:
orhill,' said the father ; but remem
ber, to morrow's work must be done.'
'lf you've arty fault to find to mor
row night don't trust me again,' and
the boy, turning to the cupboard be
neath the dressers, buttered a gener
ous slice 'Of bread, then left the roorA
with a small pitcher, and returned
with it brimming full of eider, his fa
ther elbsely noting all as he smoked
away his pipe, the New England fati
iner's inseparable companion. Mo
ses next went out andharuessed, thou
returned to the kitchen for the bread
and cider.
'Why not eat that hero, Moses ?,
queried his father
'Oh! I'm not hiimirY; I haVe had
some supper, you. know ; good, night,
father,' and he hurried away.
'Good night, my boy. Whore's
your coat? he called out I but Moses
i'VaA too far off for any other reply to
reach . 'Cho querist's ears , "than' 'All
light ?'
Moses found the wearied where lie
had left him, and, springing/rota the
sleigh he said :
'Hallo, sirl you said you were faint
—here's some of our cider, and if you
can sit up and drink it, and eat this
bread, you'll feel better;' and here's
old Moll, ready to take you to Ilayer
hill. There, don't talk but eat. It's
awful cold, and it's a long way to
Haverhill,—and stand still, Moll I'
So he went on, bobbing now here
and now there, and talking as fast as
he could, so as not to hear the Poor
man's out-pouring of gratitude as he
ate, and drank and was refreshed.—
With sortie `dificulty the stranger was
seated in the Sleigh and supported by
his companion's strong arm, the pair
rode in almost total Silence through
the increasing darkness to their jour
ney's cud; and then brief were the
spoken thanks, as if the heart were
too full for utterance. The blur of
midnight was past when MosoS reach
ed his home and laid him down to
rest, but his sleep was sweet and
sound too sound for dreams.
Years flow by and Moses had fol
lowed his father's corpse to the.buri-
ground, and left his country home
to tdil for fortune. And slowly, but
an*, did he win favors of the fickle
goddess. To him, as to all, came
dark
days, and creditors clamored;
but light came at the darkest hour;
his creditors were silenced, he knew
ndt why. lie felt ill, and when fever
Wasted and strengthless he rose from
his bed, there came to him from he
knew not where, a hamper of the
choicest liquors. He married, and on
the wedding day Mrs. Moses received
an envelope containing only a fifty
dollar_bank note _from_ IA o_kneNti--not i
whotri; He who had befriended the '
unkndsVn friendless bad, in his need,
raised up to slim au unknown friend.
. One Tittle helpless innocent God
gave him, and after his birth the
world grew fairer, the sun Shone
brighter and life became sweeter to
our Moses. And cheerily, one bright
frosty morning, be kissed his two lov
ed dues a fai;ewell for the day, as bu
siness called him some miles distant.
In these days of iron and steam a
short hour will whirl us lone, miles
from home, without the tedium of
watching mileposts or guide boards.
So Moses (ought we not to say Mr.
Moses, now that he
,has not duly
reached Man's estate, but possesses a
wife and owns a baby ? I think so.)
Mr. Moses soon reached his place of
destination, and, ere he proceeded on
his way, he entered a hotel in the
rear of the depot, for the double pur
pose of making inquiries and warm
ing him Self. An old gentleman pass
ed hint on the steps and scanned him
eagerly, than turned and followed
him in.
'Sir, T. address Mr. Mates—,.l be
lieve ; do you remember me ?'—said
the stranger.
‘I do not, Sir ; lily name is Moses
tr presume not,' continued the old
gentleman ; 'some years ,have passed
since we met, twenty, at least, and
we were both that much younger,'
and he passed his hand through his
long white hair; (my - name is Price
—will yon dine with me ?'
'Really, sir, my businbss is pres
sing.'
, So is my invitation. -I cannot be
refused: Name the hOur if you will;
but dine iirith me to-day you must,:
and the peremptory words were
spoken so kindly, and the stranger's
grasp was so friendly that a refusal
was impossible. The hour was nam
ed, and, promising to meet there, each
went his way.
Much did our friend wonder, as, af
ter his business completed, he retrac
ed his steps to the hotel and
there found the gray haired
stranger waiting in a sleigh to which
were attached two magnificent bays.
A five or six minutes' ride over the
crispy snow and they die:* up before
a stately mansion. Mr. Price alight
ed, and, throwing the reins to a ser
vant, motioned his.companieri to fol
low, and he stood on the tl*eshold of
the open door, he grasped the young
er's hand, saying i
'Welcome, Sir, right weiaime to rny
home. Enter, my_wife awaits your
Throwing hastily aside, in the hall,
overcoats and hats, they entered
. a
pleasant room, lighted, by a bay win
dow, perfumed by plants in flower,
aed occupied by an old lady, who
rose at their entrance, and advancing,
said :
'I knew of your corning, and you
are*o3lcome Mr. Moses--, right
welcome to ;he home your kindnees
restored to Inc..: For tw.enty,i =years
live I daily prayed filie: good God to
WHOLE NO. 535.
.
bless you for that one good deed, and
He 'lain bless you.'
'Madam, Mr. Price, aro you not
mistaken in me ? Your kinducliS 1
have never morited. You are stranig
ors :to the,
'Enough, young man,' interrupted
Mr. Price, as a bell was distinctly
heard; that we are satilfted
with your identity. This is the din
ner bell. ' Over the dessert I will tell
•
you a story, , and you shall cease to
wonder;' and offering his arm to Mrs.
Price, tr. Moses followed his
host to thc.dining-room, which as did
all elSe around, spoke much of the op
ulence of the possessor.
The dinner, of some importance to
a hungry mau some miles from home,
was excellent, and our friend did it
justice, though somewhat impatient
I for the steeiy, which -came as promis
! ed, theatesoent.
• ;Yogi :in said -the -white,
haired;rnan,..'atleiviing`of lave *ern
withered lips; and yet it is a love sto
ry I have to tell My father and my
wife's were friends in youth, bittef en
emies in manhood—why, it matters
not now and here. We were their
only children, and, in spite of com
mands and prohibitions, we were play
mates as children, friends at school,
and lovers in after years. We loved
truly, and yet Mary would not marry
me while her father lived. She was
his all, slid said, and he was old, and
she could not leave him. Years sped
on. Sped ? They dragged wearily
and heavily, heavily dragged, for her
and-for me; but release came at last
—her fathef
The old lady wiped away a tear as
She murmured. 'Dear father ! he was
very kind ix all else!'
'May he iest peace,' replied her
husband. 'lre lived in this honselhe
continued, 'and was deethed wealth;
yet he left his orphan penniless, but
free to become my bride, and we were
married. ..I. lived with my father, al
so, and there I took my wife, but We
met only reproaches, scorn and cura
es. Not one hour did we remain be
neath, his roof; but went forth togeth
er, strong
in our faith in each other's,
love, and prizing nothing else. But
love in neither meat, drink nor clothes,
and the children of wealth can illy en
dure what the children of poverty
call comforts. I tried to labor, I did
labor, and yet we suffered much. We
knew naught of economy but the
name, and my earnings were scanty.
Experience is a hard master, you
know. These were sad days, all was
dark. God gave us children to bright
en the darkness ; and, Mary, dear wife,
'twas God that gathered them in big
arms.'
Arrid -„ vim-t:Ora 5t095,1 in those eyes
undirrithed by years, aiid - IhFord - bidy
softly salied. The listeinsi was ridt
unmoved.
'Necessity obliged me to accept an
offer of a situation in a distant city,
and extreme poverty deprived me of
the society of her who had made pov
erty endurable, I left her in Haver
hill with a kind old aunt of mine, add
went forth alone and dispirited to
earn a maintenance for us two. I
asked no more of fortune, but this lit
tle seemed denied me. Scarcely had
three months elapsed before sickness
prostrated me, and how wrethed
was my pdSition ! my situation gdne;
my little earnings gone, my strength
gone, and almost gone my faith in
Him who 'doeth all things well.'—
With three dollars in my pocket, and
those borrowed, I returned to my
wife: I redo as far as my means al
lowed, and then I thought to walk
the remaining twenty miles, after a
night's rest and sleep. But I over
rated my strength; at night-fall, with
searbely half the distance accomplidfl•
ed, I sank exhausted in the snow; It
was a cold, frosty night; the bitter,
biting wind seemed to reach my very
vitals, (for my purse afforded me no
overcoat,) and 1 prayed to God for my
wife; and for myself, despaired. A
boy of some fifteen years.'
know you now, sir ; I remember
the night,' said Moses. slept enough
the sweeter that night to fully repay
me—Please say no more of that, but,
if' you will, continue your story; i am
much interested.'
keg took me to my wife. 'There
awaited me a letter from my father.
He was on hie death bed, and desired
to see rue. I reached my childhood's
home in time , to receive my father's
pardon and dying blesslk; and his
last act wasto call for coal s , t n tbere
in to burn the will which isinhefited
his only son. - Sweet as it was to re
ceive my father's,paftltiti, ei'ioeter yet
was it to give my wife, net only the
luxuries of her former life, but also
restore to her the home, of her tattl
ers. But for you, had I even surviv
ed that fearful night, I had been too
late•for either.'
The old lady arose, and laying her
trembling hands on the head Of Mo
ses, said. 'May the blessing of the
aged prevail miglitilk with. God fof
you, as the bread you east upon the
waters has nourished us'
A MARVELOUS STORY,
There is a man, a very strange
man, among the Sikhs of India, a Fa
kir or Faqueer, too—one who gains
his liiielibood by putting on the_ ap
pearance of death, and suffering him . .
self to be buried for three, six. or
twelve months,..accOrcling to the com
pact or agreement he enters intci with
his employers. This man, far friAn
being s mountebank, is held in eta
ordinary respect and veneration 1
the Sikh people. The stories that are
fold of this man are truly wonderful,
and try to sift the Matter how you
will, the marvel only increiges. Both
nativee and Buropeantare alike per-
gEliaitint glltttrtintt.
A FAMILY PAPER FORTOWN 4ND COUNTRY,
IS PRINTED AND .PUBLISDED WEEKLT
Dy WM. X. BBESLIN,
211 Story of Funek's Now Building; Cumberland
At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year.
A DVEIrrISUPSNUTS inserted at the nerysl. rates. -reit
The friends of the eetablisktnent, and the pnblis goner
ally are respectfully nolieitrei to send in their orders.
4 , -Z"-LIANDBILLB Printed et an hours notiaa.
RATE/3 OP PORTAGE.
Iu Lebanon County, poetage free. •
In Venasylviuda, out of Lebanon Ma/2th 4 NMI Per
quarter, oR nente a ytidd.
Ont of this stole, 6,4 cry. per quark", IV 26,441iL a year
If the postage Is 1.14 paid is eal Tepee rates ar doubled.
plexed; every one in the ~East has
heard of bit :extraordinary powers;
every insane that the skieptioal could
employ has been tried to' deteeb the
imposture which has - beau siwipeeted
but still his credit remains unshaken
to the last 'One of thoie who have
witneased.hie . prodigious feat, is Gap
tarn W., the politleal agent at Loodi
- anah, -who .stood by whoa he was din.:
interred after a burial.of.ten consec
utive months, and his .body Seemed
then as it hag seemed at first, to be in
a state of suspended Animation. in
this country it was considered a most
. wonderful thing,- ' - and very justly,
when, a dozen 'years. ago, a young
Irishman allowed , himself .o be leek= -
ed up in a chamber for three - weeks,
and seals to be - placed on the door
and window and agreed to stay there
in that .confinement without meat or
drink. TM - a — feat, AS far as .be
seen; he perform, according to the
attestation of several medical gentle.:
meA:, WritctS for newspapers, andoth
ere;
Bat look at the difference. In, thf's
case of this Indian, instead of the
confinement in a spacious room. the
body is put into a bag; the bag is
tied, up and sealed with several seals
by men of the highest credit and diA-
Unction. Then it is:put into - "a box . ,
and the seals are again applied to the
box. - This, one would suppose, -were
test enough, in all -Conscience.
,Not
at all. The boxisput into a stops)
grave 61 vai'ilt, tiled over that 'atone
vault the west" is completelythraWn,
and . - grain is sown in the very sod.
;which' covers the living body of this bold
Marvelous experiinentalist.
Reader do you marvel? What
think you of this? If this, be really
a cunning man, who fencei with the.
- sharp eyes and looks and thought of
five rtilliichis of people, and does thi:i;
for fifteen or twenty years without
being caught tripping, it canna be
denied _that he does his feat in a work
manlike way. Buried . for twelve
months under ground, with corn
growing ,tzer, his body I flow is . he
to enter into collusion with his 'eon:
federates in the WA:, if trick therS
be? Men of the highest rank, doubt=
ful of his powers, and among these
the celebrated Runjeet Sing, have seen
him buried at the .. commencement,
and have afterwards been pteeent
When the body was taken up. after a
suspended animation of!bwelve nionthe
continuance. As far as all hurisan
observation could go, that extraordi
nary man bad lived without food,
Without drink, with Out Alt; for: the
space of one entire year; and there
he wao, at the end of this singular
experiment, alive again and hearty
----Thirr - vrtruclerral - araca is ia - u - vs , - about
forty-five years. did, and enjoys all the
- kiddy health that a vigorous body
and sound constitution can besto*.—
Ire is always ready to repeat his sur
prising performances—in &et he lives
by them: -Hegel - ea his bread by
in g ground is close grave,.
e says, that t' the time he
lies thus, in a itate.ofsuipended
motion, he has the most beatific:
dreams that can be conceived. These
dreams are not like those of ordina
ry men, but they are long, durable
and continuous, full of incident and
ramified intrigue, like a Well-Written
idmance of many goodly volumes.—
But these beautiful dreams are never
completed and. brought to close, be
cause iS the very midst of them
When the term of his probation conies
and the earth is opened to - restore
him to the world. - Re doei re
gret the time he looses by these inter
ments, for the fictions of his teeming
brain which pus through his fancy
have to him a far greater charm than
real life.. One ,day when the great
Rithjeet Sing, -4itit his favorite min-.
Ater, and the eeieral grandeei _of the
Maharajah's. court wore conversing
with him upon the subject of that*
extraordinary dreams and. trying to
form some idea of a thing.so marvel
ous, he:described it very happily by
comparing it to one of those musinge
which every one has at times, when
the mind in full vigor indulges in the
flow of its inventiOns, and which are
so agteeable to the patient, that the
most amiable and kindest men are
ready to denounce the officious friend
who rouses them from so agreeable a
state of half-suspended conscioueness.,
When the Fakir is taken up after
a burial, up pulsation can be felt; at
once the heart, the wrist and the
temples are still ; there is no breath- ,
lug; the body is not cold as a cOtrige .
' 'Weald be, but is cooler than that of
other living men,
except over the Seat
of the brain, which is feverously hot
And burning. All the acestetions are
folly etcipped, the ,nails have ceased
to grow,
kes pave the hair and the
beard. Re feels great (Easiness at
first, and for a few hours canaot sty, nd
up without support, and for several
dayg continues to exne - rierme the.son
sation of a man in a swing, or of one
jiiigt landed aftei az loins{ voyage, Buf,
gradually he recovers his health and
good spirits, and enjoys arnasiugly the
wonder and admiration he has excit ,
ed.
The Sikhs — ft:ink upon thisinan as a
supeilor being gifted with a super.
natural faculty, and they take great
pride in hie poWeii4 IA bodily endu
rance. After the disinterment, they
always exhibit the greatest joy, and
celebrate the occasion by the dis
charge of guns and letting off fire
works.
The R,sjahs and Birders and other'
•men of state load him with presents..
they ddnet distrusthim as we should
do, but rather gjcityin hitn as a spe
cimen of the miraculous, vouchsafed
to their own privileged country. lie
is said to be very riob ; and is the on
ly ridh 'man among the Bikhr who'