„ob . triittinto (DUO Las-JFAL2I2I•U%/ZI3(3:3EMMEPI:PCIPI-2-2p Neatly and Promptly Executed, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A .0 TIM establishment lit now supplied with un extensive assortment et JOB TYPE' which will be increased as the patronage demands. It tan now turn out Pnixintra, of 'very description, in a neat and expeditious manner— aud on sexy reasonable terms. such us Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, &c., &o. Jsip - DRY.DI3 or all kinds, Common and Judgment lietios. Sheol. Justices', Constables' and other Breams, printed orrootly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept er sub ut tilde office, at prices "to suit the times." •* Subscription price et the LEBANN O ADVIatTisER One Dollar and a half a Yonr. Address, Wm. Bassust, Lebanon, Pa. :REA.L ESTATE FOlt RENT. rMUM MOUSE., - with SIX ROOMS and ~ HALF 4 LOT OF GROUND, on Plank Road MI Street. Apply to J ACOB MEWL. Lebanon, Ilny 25,11159. A fine Business Room. FOR RENT Alino buslneas Roam in 8. J. Stine'c now building., tiro doors cast of tho Buck ZiOtol, near tho Court 114,11e0. Inquire or S. J. STINK Lubanoni Fab. 2, 1850. Store Room, &C., for Rent. ALARGE STOREROOM, BASEMENT, and TWO Business or Office ROOMS on the second ar, in the non, brick building lately erected 6 " by the eubscriber, on Cumberland effect, east a of Walnnt o aro offered for lient. The above be rented separate or together, as may be desired. =Apply ou the premises, to S. P. KENDALL, Lebanon, Niarola 9,1.869. For Sale or tbr Rent. 1111113 intiscrlber Wren/ for Salo or for Rent an entlrdly pew 2 wiry ,brick HOUSE. Said lionthalal2 Ny,oo tent, wen-findskiad, and is Bite 11l tutted Letho comer of Mulberry or Plank road II stl'uet and Jail Alley, near the M. k, Church. 'or par. t iculare, &c apply to 'JACOB FUNK. - Lebanon. Supt. 1. - 1850 " • ' 01' ' eat rims enieerriber offers for Rent, hist fine now double. two.utory brick DWELLING HOUSE, Cumber hind Ptreot, East Lebanon. The building !enlarge double one, with hall through the middle an kitchen attached. It will haunted to ono or two fami hlus es tatty be desirabro . Possession given immediately. for further information apply to JOHN WITMOYER, sr. fleet Lebenon. Sept; 14.1859. For Rent. ANA: ELEGANT BUSINE4SitOOIif, corner of Cumber heti end etreet and Doe Alloy, in thecentre of town, t a new building of the undersigned. It is 60 foot steep and 14 feet wide. It will be rented on very reason able terms. Apply to J. PUNCH, Gobation, dune, 22 '59, Fa► Rent. /VEIN undersigned offers for Rent his large 3 STORY 1 BRIM BUILDIMI, with a•fluo Store Room, back buildings, and a ilrgo Basement Room, near the Court Muse, In Cumberland Street, in the bu alms part of the Borough or Lebanon. For I I further information tontine by J. 0. Reisner, a ;Ili who occupies, the same. 1111 Aug. 17, 1.80. "" WILLIAM AULT. P. S,—Mr. RelAner offers his whole STOCKof STORE 000D5, MI vety faVordile terms fur sale. Possession of the Storeroom, could then be given on the lst of Oe ober next. VALUATME BOROUG II PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. 1 nti subscribers olfer.4 at Private Sale, the followiug Real Itslate, situate on Mulberry street, hi the Borough of Lebanon, viz : A PART LOT OR PIECIi OF °ROUND, front, tlug 25 feet 8 inches on said Mulberry street, and ' running back to an alley. on which is erected a new BR 10K HOUSE. 21 by 48 feet Including a two-story back hecessary out buildings. The iioueo is finiolled in Lilo best style and the location is a very pleasant one, it will be sold on bevy terms. For particulars apply to Lebanon, Aug. 18, 1859. D. 8. 11.A.313/OND. Private Sale. MILE subscriber offers at Private Solo his new two story brick DWELLING HOUSE, situated in Eliza both street, Lebanon, Pa. The house is 17 by 28 feet, has 2 rooms on the first flour r• • ,:, nod Bon the second. The other improve month are a good WASH-HOUSE, Dike oven, Cistern and. Cordon. The Lot is 110% :hy tl6 feet. The slow° preporty Is aIL now -- And in it good condition, and will be sold on easy terms. Possession will be given on the lot tiny of April, 1800.— A L pply to J. IL KEnt, Photog,ropher„ ebanon, Aug, 3, 1860,-tf. Private Sale. Jona Subscriber offers at prlvato sale all that certalu litrin or traut or land, situate partly in Phiegrovo township, Schuylkill county, and partly in Buthol town. 'ship, Lebanon county, hounded by lauds of Eels. -__ and Guilford, 11cujemin Aycrigg, 1:11113/01 DOUltert P nd others' eon taluiug one hundred and lorty-elght 'Lures nit a quarter, with the appal, 14 tenamees, conslstlng of a two story log dwelllng.louse, fireyther hoarded) a 1,;.4 story log dwolllng house, 11 no* Dank burn , other olit•itiiilditige. and a new water power saw tulll. For terms, Sc., whish will ho easy, Apply to G. Vr. 31ATC111.N, Agont. Pinegrove, April 20, 15510.-tt. Orphans , Court Sole. Irs puramitsce of an alias order of thu Orphans' Court of Lebanon county, will be exposed to public wile, on Saturday, October 1, '69, at the public house of Win. A. 51oyet, In the borough of Lebanon, the Real Estado of PETER Molten, duc'd.. comprising a weather 13. , arded Wino DWELL/2.M HOUSE, ono And ono half _ titmice high, with Lot fronting 32 feet on Eliza. , a both Street, and 95 feet deep, situate fa tbebor- , oug,h of Lebanon. Sold property adjoins on the north lot of acorge Gasser and others, and south lot of John Clouse . Bale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. when conditioi a will be made known by S01•1110N HAILER, Admarais traitor. BY the Court—J. 11. LIOLLT, Clods, Aug. 31, 1869 Orphans ) Court Sale. PURSUANT to an order of theOrphans' Court of Leb. anon Connty, will be esPosed to sale, by public vendue or outcry, on Friday, the 28th, day of October, 1.850, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon of that day, a =- tale Three Story Brick DWELLING DOUSE, with a two story KITCHEN at. , inched, and a LOT of GROUND whereon I; the same is erected, being the southern a I part of lot No. 15, in 'Light's Addition, 7 ! , is Borough of North Lebanon, bounded on the cast by ajulborry Street, on the sonth by tot No. 10, on the west by 11, Sixteen foot alley, nud on the north by the other part of the ittid lot, fronting, on Mulberry Street tvronty.flve feet, Anil one hundred and ninety eight iliet and three inches deep, with the appurtenances, Minato and being in.the Borough of North Lebanon, in the sold County:—taro the Estate of Henry K. Buyer, dec'd. The Sale will be held at tho public house of Ben- Junin Zu ilor, in told Borough, and the terms made known by MICHEAL P.'IIOYEB., - Administrator of the sold Mato, By the Conti s—J. B. LIGHT, Clerk of the Orphans' Court. Lebanon. Sept. 7, 1850, VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. AiiE subscrlbersoffer at Private Sale, their , NEW GAVELLING HOUSE, situated on g mberbuid Street, corner of Musgrove Alley, East Lebanon, mar at present occupied by them. The HOUSE anti two story KITCHEN arc substantially built of brick, contain 11 Rooms most of them papered and lighted by gnat a never falling Well with excellent water, as well as a Cistern in the yard. Summer Kitch ttn, Bake Oven, end other ent•butldings. The LOT Is 2C feet front, and runs back to Jail Alloy, 198 feet. On the rear part of the Lot Is erected a two story Frame SHOP Pig Sty, Ac., Ac. The Garden is in a first rate state cf' cultivation, and contains a variety of Fruit Trees and Tines, ft., to. mr The above Property Is all in good condition, and will be gold low. Title Indisputable, and posseaslon to be given when desired. t • ria. Any person desirous bf Purehrialitg and securing a. pleasant residence, will call and learn the terms of REIZENSTEIN A 13110., Lebanon, Sept 7,1.9,1 opposite the Court Ilouse. Orphan's Court Sale. -Housstury to ail order of Orphans' Court of Leba- X ndb county, will be hiposed to sale, by public veil due or out cry, on Saturday, the lst of October, 1850, at 1 Weigel( in the afternoon of that day, a certain Nee image and Tree t of Land, Situate in the townships of North Lebanon and Swatara, adjoining lands of Benin- Min Blanch, George Steckbeck and ethers containing 108 ACRES AND 01 PERCHES, strict measure, Of which twenty to twenty five Acres Is WOODLAND, the same more or loss. There is erected on the premises a HOUSE, Barn, Spring House, Tenant House, with rip- purtenances. The. Spring near the main owe being I:ever-falling. The premises aro also well provided with Orchards and a variety *c. ALSO, A Tract of Land situate in the Bor 'bush of Lebanon, adjoining lands of Jacob Louser, Ja. *cob McConnell, and others containing 16 Atena cres. and 63 perches, strict measure, with the appurnces. ALSO Another small Treat of Chestnut Tim ber Land situate in the township of Bethel, said coun y, adjoining lands of henry Riddle, and others, contain ing 2 Acres and 101 Perches,strlet measure with the at:- Iturtenances, situate and being in the said county : late the estate of JACOB ARNDT, dec'd. The sale will be hold at the public house of Henry D. Carmany, In the Borough of Lebanon, and the terms made known by GEORGIE GLEIM. By the Court :—Jerranson 13. Cleric Of the Ltour, Orphans' Court. Lebanon, August 24,1859. Ondians' Court Stile. PURSNT to en Order of the Orphan.' Court of trA Lebanon County, will be urda exposed to Salo d , by Pub. lie Vendue or Out-cry, on Saty, the 15th :zy of Oc tober, 1859, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, FOUR certain LOTS of Gronod situate In the Borough of Lebanon, it bounded on the East by Market street, on which street , the said Lots front aI II about one , hundred and drty six feet and __--- - extend back, in depth toartrldge ADDY, about one hun r Alley dred and ninety eight feet, on the blfirth by an and on the South by a lot of Orclnd, now in possession of Catharine Rohrer. With the appurtenances, situate and being in the Borough of Lebanon, in the said Coun y t—late the Rotate of IIABL iiETTERItart Henry "a Bala will be held at the public house of Henry Sle nod Borough, and term' made known by DHABI'S CASIIIDAY , Administrator of.the Bald Estate. ty the Court :—„y„ B. Lions, Clerk. Lebanon, Sept. 21, 1650, •• " .4ip , : • '.- , , --i.,... ..--=4.- -' - • . . . . .... ... " • -4, :4 5 , ~in---L't, -1- i - • 1 • . - a 4 , .) 4t V e >iv . ;• . 111 ..i• 4 ‘ . ' - 4 ------ . 4 •• t --• '-,- . '.•! ,117: ''' 1.. •0 - .15+. 1. ' 4% . t , •1 • - . . 4 . : •• 4. - a ~- • ,fi . . --.- _ 4 07 ' ' C., =•- • --,-- . -..• --7 -.. 2 . 1 . 1 - VIRTUE t..tElti-YTh •INDEIPEN4I6t4CE. - VOL. 11---NO. 16. REAL ESTATE Public Sale Will be sold at Public Sale, on Monday, October 3,18 59. nt the publle house of Henry D. Carmony in thellor 0411 of Lebanon. tho following heal &mato, viz ; A LOT OF GROUND, in the Botbitgh 11f Lebanon, on Pinrgrove Street, nearly opposite Weimer's Machine Shop, tuljoininglotof Daniel Li g h t " 08 ' 119 r-di. and. Mr. Shay on the south AlriT4' Said lot will be sold in the whole or in parts.— SAL For partieusars apply to 31r. DAVID BOWMAN, in East Lebanon. Londondery, Aug. 31, 1839. For Sale or Renit. 2 BRICK ROUSES and Of FRAME. A Dou ble TWO STORY RIME. ROUSE ou the corner of Centro and Chesnut Streets, not quite finished, and a SINGLE TWO STORY DIUCK.on Chest mit Street now occupied by John Krick, end a • HI frame 1 1 4 Story In North Lebanon, neer H Arnold, are offered at Private Sale, and will - sold Cheap and upon easy terms. Po:se.9sion give' of the two Brick in August next, by SIMON J. STINE, Lebanon, Juno 29,1800. FARM LANDS FOR SALE 25 MILES from Philadelphia by Railroad In the State of Now Jersey.— Soil among the best fur Agricultural purposes, being a good loam soil, with a clay bottom. The land is a large tract, divided into small farms, and hundreds from all puts of the country arc now settling and buildin g , Th e Climate is- delightful, and secure from frosts. Terms from !IS to s'4o per acre, payable within four years by Instahnontd. To visit the place—Leave Vlne Street A. 11. by Railroad for Wharf at Philaireliphia at TM Ektunuoutom or address! It. .1. Byrnes, , by-letter, Ham monton rest Oirlea,Sfintitie Oinitity; New Jersey. Sea full advertisement in another oilman. Public Sale. WILL be sold nt PUBLIC SA - LE, on ,Saturday, 15U day qf Odober. 1.859,nt the Public House of Ramis AiANDERDACII, in Myerstown, Lebanon county, Pa., the following valuable Real Estate, viz:— No 1, EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, mc,ro or lose, situn.to in Jackson township, Lebanon county, on the road leading from Myerctown toSbictlorstown, about mile from Myerstown, adjoining lands of .Daniel My. era and the Union Canal, It is all under goodlences and in an excellent state of cultivation. The improvements are a swo-story LIMESTONE HOUSE, 7 a BRICK BARN,4O by 50 feet, and other out-buildings. There are two Wells of • Water with rumps therein, one at the Mouse and the other at the Burn. 41Eir - The above would be well calculated tor a Business Stand, its location on. the Onion Canal being such as to make it convenient fur a Store, Grain Depot; Lumber Yard, &c., &e. No. 2, A Tract of Limestone Land, containing 25 ACRES and 60 DERCIIES, more or less, situated In said Township, on the road leading from 3iyerstown to Sharerstown, about ono mile front slyerstown, adjoin ing lands of Allen Withers, Jacob Ilarp ,and others. It is also under guod fences, and in a first-rule State of cul tivation. No. 3, A Trnot of FOUR ACRES of Liummone Land, situato hi said township, adjoining lands of John Zinn, John Jacoby. and Williscialaak. AiUF . Sale to comnicucii at lo'elock, P. AS., whoa terms and conditions of solo will be mado known by 19. U. BICHER. Aitc'eer.] Septembur 21, MO. Private Sate. /VILE subscriber offers 8 Act.* °Maud, for sale, situa -1 .ted in Long Lain, near the Borough line, in Corn 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 noun, weather-2 bearded, erected on the land, and a,good WELL in m: the g arden. The land has line stones for quarries. This tract will make n nice home fora small family. Lebanon, Aug. 17,1369. A. EXTOLLER. NEW - AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT, TO ALL WANTING FIRMS, A RARE OPPORTUNITY IN A DELIGHTFUL AND IIEA urin• CLIMATE 25 MILES SOUTHEAST OF PHILADELPHIA, ON TILE CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD, NEW JERSEY. An old estate consisting of several thousands of acres of prod uetive sail has been divided into Farms of vari ous sizes to suit the purchaser. A population of come Pificen Hundred, front various , parte of the middle States and New England have settled there the past year improved tfieir places, and raised excellent crops. 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, Corer, arn, Peaches, Grapes and Veoctatiles„ IT IS CONSIDERED TILE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN Ulla UNION. The place is perfectly secure from frosts—tlie - destructive enemy of the farmer. Crops of grain ,muss anti fruit are now groWidi;takturt be soon. By, Mcam• iiSing the place itself; a correct Vidginnent 'can be form ed Of the productiveness of the laud. The terms are Willonsoy to oemikAttle rapid improvement of the land. which is only Soltillor ilettatrintprOtonent. The result has been, that within the past year, some three Awaked houses have been erected, two mill", one steam, fear PrOmeN, seine forty viuyaris und Peach tirelianls, planted and it lar;to fllpUblir of other impairments, malting ft a desirable and'active plate of business. 'AIN' MAR as the reader may perceive tram its lecation, is the BEST IN THE UNION. - - Produce bringing double the ?rite than in locations away from the arty, and more than double the price titan in the West. Is is known that the earliest and best fruits and vegetables iti this latitude come from New Jersey, and are annually exported to the extent milliOus In locating here, the settler has inany advantages.— Ile is within a few hours ride of the great cities of New England and Middle States he is near his old friends and associations, he is in a 'settled country where every I.m. prottement af comfort and civilization is at hand. Mu can buy every article he wants at the cheapest price, and sell his produce fur the highest, (te the West this is revorsed,) he has schools for his children, clivincserrices, and will enjoy an open winter, and delightful climate, whore fevets are utterly unknown. The result of the change upon those from the north, has generally been to restore them to an excellent state of health. In the way of building and improving, limber curbs obtained at the mills at the rate of $lO to $l5 per thousand. Bricks from the brick yard opened in the place, every article ran be itroeured is the place, good carpenters are at hand, and there is no place in the Union whe re buildings and improvements can be made cheaper. The reader will at once be struck with the advan gas here preitented, and ask himself why the property has not been taken up before. The reason is, it was never thrown in the Market ; told unless these state ments were correct, no one would be invited to exam ins the land before purchasing. This all are expected to do. They will see land under cultivation, such lithe extent 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 purchase, as locations cannot he held on refusal. There are two daily trains to Philadelphia, and to all settlets who improve, MX RAtLReAD COMPANY owes A PUS TICKET FOR SIX XONFUS, Ant A lIALF-FMCE TIMER FOR TIMES YEARS. TUE TOWN Or iiAmmoyroN. - - In connection with the agricultural settlement, anew and thriving town has ut Wally arisen, which presents inducement jor any kind of business, particularly Stores pmt manu factories. rne shoe busidem could be carried . - rt In tide piece and market to good advantage also cotton business and' manufactories of agr fa/Mardi impientents or Foundries for casting small articles. The improve ment bout been so rapid net° insure a constant uud per manent increase of business. Town lots of a good size, p re do not sell small ones, as it would effect the im rovement of the place, Can be had at from SlUlf and up. a Monthly literary and ,ag wards: full information of Ham ricTubitauHrinalsithnioeentto, nc,cFitntarinuteinrg, monton, sad be obtained at 25 cents per annum. Title indisputable--warrantee deedsgiven, clear of all Incumbrance when money Is paid. Route to the laud: leave Vine street wharf Philadelphia. for Hammonton by Ittillroad, 7: 1 4 A. 31., or 4 3 4 P. 31. Fare 00 cents. When there inquire for Mr.Byrnm. Boarding conveniences on hand: Parties bad better stop With Mr. Byrnes, a prin. Mimi, until thair..tias-decidod as to .purchasing, ex he Weil show them ov6r the land in .his carriage, free of d ponse. Letters and applications can be addressed to Lan dis Byrnee, Hammonton P. 0., Atlantic Co.. New Jer sey or S. B. Coughlin, 202 South Fifth Street, Philadel phia. Maps nud information cheerfully furnished. July 13,1850.--Om. WATCHES, WATCIiES. Gold and Silver limiting Me Watches, Ju3t recelvJ and to be Sold astonishing; low, at REIZENST.EIN & BRO. JEWELRY. Fine gold Eardrops, Ladies and Gents Breastpins, Fin werrings, Studs and Guards, and a new stock and cheap, at REIZENSTEIN & BRO. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. - violins, Gutters, Clarionetts, Flutes, Flageolet, Flutl nag, Accordeons, all kinds of strings, at ILEIZENSTBIN k BBC): CUTLERY and' PISTOLS. Colt's, Allen's and licaPS Revolvers, Pocket Pistols, a large assortment of Pocket and Penknives, Pertmonnais, Pocketbooks, Wallets and Purses, of every descriptions, and at prices to suit the times at REIZENSTEIN & BRO. CHE SS MEN. Dominoes, Checkers, Checker;boards Playing Cards and a general Variety of other Fancy &ode, useful and ornamental at very low prices at REIZENSTEIN & BRO.'S Cheap Jewelry and Fancy Store opposite the Coart Rouse. Swatara Collerriate Institute Jonestown, Lebanon Co., Pa. TILE Edifice being finishod. the Summer Term d will ``commence on Monday. ilth of April Malta an Fo niulas of the age of eight years and upwards, will be in structed by a competent board of teachers. Paidle from abroad will board with the Principal. For circulars containing particulars, address any one of the subscrib ers. JOHN BRUNNER, Esq., Prea't of the Board. HENRY J. BIEILY, Beoretary. L D. RUPP, Principal. Jonestown, Feb. Iti, 159. CLOK.S,CLOCCKS, JUST BY RECEIVED AT J. W.ACKER , S, From 1,25 tosloi 8 day and 30 hour, Oct. 22i '66. - - IarELLO, Betsy, where are you going that you +aro II dressed up so? • .• Ans.—l am going to J. H. HEI,MIin Adam Itlee's Build ing to have my Like/lase taken: Ques.—Why do you go to Helm and not to one of the other rooms to have It taken? stns.--Because Keinis Pictures arc sharper, clearer and mere truthful than others and nearly everybody goe's te Quea—Dat you toll too why his pieturos aro superior to otkorar • • Ans—Yes I ho foul 9 years prziettliSi add hussuperlor Cameras, and all his other fixtures era of the most Im proved kind. Qua.—What kind of Pictures does 1w take? Ana.—lln hikes Aml•rotypes, and lielalnotypne, of all sizes and superior finish: and Photographs, from the smallest oh to Life Size, Plain and Colored in 011. Ito takes all sizes Photographs from Dagnerreotypea of do ceased persons and has them• Colored life like, by ono of the best Artists. His charges are reMobable and his rooms are open everyday (except sunday) from B o'clock, A. Si, to 6, P.M, Don't forget, KELM'S ROOMS is the place you can get the Pest Pictures. .11,01VMAN, HAUER CAPP'6 I. UMBER raßiir This Way, if you Want Cheap Lumber. THE undersigned have lately formed a partner ship for the purpose of engaging in the Lum ber Business, on a new plan, would respectfully inform the public at large, that their place of business is Dem Boustsx's Old Lumber Yard, in East Lebanon, fronting on Chestnut street, one square from the Evangelical church. They have enlarged the Yard and filled it with a new and excellent assortment of all kinds of Lumber, Such as PLABIeS, -JOISTS, LATHS, SOINDLES, AND SCANTLING, oral' lengths and thicknesses. I. -- short, they -cep con stantly on hand, a full and Well-Seasoned assortment of all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS. Porsons iu want Of anything in their lino arc invited to call, examine their atomic., and learn their prices: Thanl l / 4 ful for pest favors, they hope, that by attention to business and moderate prices, to merit a continuance of public patronage. BOWUAN, !lAUEI! Lebanon, April 8, ISM. er s Sarsaparilla A compound reniady, in which we have labored to pro, deco the most effectual alterative that can be made.— It is a concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla, co combined with other substances of Ail: greater altera tive power as to afford an effective antidote for the die• eases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. It is believed that such a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from &ruinous complaint*, and that one which will accom plish their cute must prove of immense service to this large class of our afflicted fellow-citizens. Ilow com pletely this compound will do it has been proven by ex periment ou many of the worst cases to be found of the following complaints &BOMA AND SCE.OFULOES COMPLAINTS, BRUPTIDNs AND EREMITE limesstia, Mena, PIMPLES, Illorcuss, Ty -31005, SALT Ile EOM, SCALD HEAD, SYPHILIS AND BYPIIITATIO AFFECTIONS, DIERCURIAL DISEASE, Deem. Neultatnis OR TIC DIMILOUREDX, DEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA AND LNDIGESTIoN, EIATSIFELAS, Ross on Sr. ABTBONY'S FIRE, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from INFORM or TOR BLOOD. This compound will be found a great promoter of health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul hu. more which fester in the blood at that season of the year. By the timely expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Aluititudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the en durance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, If not assisted to do this through the natural channels of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleans out the vitiated blood whenever you tied its impuritini burst ing through the skin in pimples, -ernptions, or sores ; cleanse it when you find it is obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your •feel ings will tell you when. Even where no partialsr die. orer is felt, people enjoy better health, and live longer for cleaning the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well ; but with this pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is dis ordered or overthrown. JOHN .111.11 EL Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the reputation, of accomplishing these ends. But the world has been egregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly be cause the drug alone has not all the virtue that is claim ed for it, but more because many preparations, pretend ing to be concentrated extracts of it, contain but little virtue of Sarsaparilla; or anything else. During late years the public have been misled by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of extract of Sarsaparilla fur one tiodarc Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, fur they not only contain if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curativeproperties what ever. hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use or the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until tlimpame itself is justly despised, and has become spew:4;oooas with imposition and cheat, Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a ;remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obliquy which rests upon it.— And we think we have ground for believing it has vir tues which are irresistible by the ordinary rue of the diseases it is intended to cure. In order to secure their complete eradiation from the systom. the remedy eltoajd be judiciously taken according to directions on the bot tle. DK. J. C. A VEIN. & CO. LOWEL, MASS. Price, 81 per Bottle; Six Bottles for $5. dyer's Cherry Pecto- RAL, has won fot itself each arenown for the cure of ev ery variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is en tirely unnecessary for us to recount the evidence of ite virtues, wherever it has been employed. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the hest it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relict all it has ever been found to do. .flyer's Cathartic Pills FOR TUE CURE OF Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, It,id Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, Pace r ItheumittScoi, Eruptions and Skin DiseaseS, Lever Coniplaint, Dropsy, Teller, Tumors and Salt Rheum, librats, (tout. Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill, and fin. Purifying the Mood.' They are sugar-coated, ao that the most sensitive can take them pleasantly, and they are the beat aperient in the world for - all the purposes of a faMily physic. Price 25 cents per Box; Eivo'Bexes for $l.OO. Great number of Clergymen. Physicians, Statesnien, and eminent personages, have lent their names to certi. fy the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, butour space hero will not permit the insertion of them. The. Agents below named furnish gratis our A.mmucAx ALMA NAC in which they are given; withAkfiDl i description , of the above complaints, and the tree tnien that should be followed for their cure. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make more profi ton. Demand Area's, and take no others. .The sick want the beet aid there is for thorn, and they should have it: All oar Remedies are for sale by., J. L. Lemberger and D. S. Lebanon ; J. A: I ar per, E. Hanover; E. K. Horning, Ono; If. D. Driver Bro., kaoline; Bowman 21; Son, Campbellstown; M. 11. Gettle, Nyerstown; and by all druggist. April •27,1559,-Iy. P - EMONS in want of Feed fat Cows or Pigs, can ob tain it daily at the Lager Beer BISEWRItY of the subsc iber. in North Lebanon township. Price, 10 cents a bushel. HENRY lIAR.TSIAN. Lebanon, Feb. 2,1859. NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH DIVIDED! GREAT EXCITEMNET. Grand Rush far the People's Head Quarters! THE ACTION nh' the Legislature of the Commouirealt Pen m Sylvania, in reference to the Itormigli of NORIA LEBANON, has caused an unusual degree of excite• meat among its quiet. inhabitants, but not near ao much as the Fresh Arrival of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, at the MANSION DOUSE STORE OF Messrs. Flinch & Brother. Air- The Proprietors feel confident that they are still able to supply all thdir customers, and tho "rest of mankind," who will favor them with a call, with any variety of the CHOICEST GOODS. The new system enables them to sell at greatly iv: ditecd price, which they hope will be a great induce meat for all desirous of buying cheap, to give them a call. Call and Feu for yourselves. Aiay- Ladles and Gentlemen are most cordially invited to give.thom a call, and examine for themselves. North Lebanon Borough, April 20. 1359: WE, the undersigned, would respectfully inform the citizens of Lebanon county, that we are now pre pared o supply the community with COAL, either Wholesale or Retail, as we will keep all kinds of COAL on hand, such as Pea, Chestnut, .Nit, Store, Egg and Broken COAL, white, red and gray egeh, which we are constantly receiving from some of the best Collieries in the Coal regions, and would here say that we will sell our Coal as low as they can be sold'y any Person in the county, which we will sell at our Mill, or any part of the two boroughs, MYERS & Geneses Milts, Lebanon, Feb. 3, 1855. Reinhard's Restaurant , he Funk's Now .Thrilaing, Lebanon, GEORGE F. REINUARD respectfully inform the public that he has fitted up the baeement of Yana.% New Building in a felthionable and comfortable style ae a RESTAURANT, and that he is .propared to supply OYSTERS, FISLI,TRYPE, CLAMS, BARBACUES, and SOUPS, or anything in hie line of business ' in the Vary beet style, by the best of cooks. He h'atiatways on hard the boat Malt Liquors, much ea Ale, Brown Stout, Porter, Lager Beer, Light's Beer, &c.. all of whiclf le," kept con stantly freehand c001..' Ho guarantees to give eatiefse• tion to all who will favor him with a call. N. 8.--Famillas, Puttee, Belle, 140 .1* Promptly attend ed to, and at moderate terms. GEORGE F. REI . Lebanon, Sept. 21,1859. LEBANON, PA PHOTOGRAPHS. PREPARED by Feed--Feed Coal, Coal, Coal, , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1859. pa utifut gthni. GOING DOWN HILL. A "KICK" VS. A LIFT." 'That Looks bad,' exclaimed farmer White, with an impressive shake of the head, aa.he passed a neglected garden and •broken down fence, in one of his airily walks. 'Bad enough,' was the reply of the companion to whom the remark Vas addreaSed, toighbOr Thompson ap pears to be running down hill pretty fast. i can remember the time when everything around his little place was prim and tidy.' is quite contrary now,' returned the farmer. -, ltause,out-building and grounds all show the want of the master's :pare. :I am afraid Thompson is in the demp,iwayd.path." : , aIWT--Ppeared -to 'be a steady -, industriouslttan,' rejoined the second speaker. 'l:have a pair of boots on and they have done me good service.' have generally employed him for .myself and amily,' was the reply, 'and I must confess ho is a good work man, but nevertheless I believe ishall stop into Jack Slnith's this morning, and order a pair of boots that I need. I always make it a rule never to pat ronize those who appear-to be run= ding behind hand., There is general ly 6thne risk in helping those who do not Help themselves.' 'Very true; and as my wife desir ed me to Ace about a pair of shoes for her this nklOning, I will follow your example and Till upon Smith. Ile is no great favd . rtte of mine, however— an idle, quarrelOme fellow.' f yet. ho keins to be getting ahead in the world,' answered the far mer, and I am willing to ',give him a lift. But I have an errand at the Butcher's=step iu -with me for a mo ment, I will not detain yeti' At the butcher's they met the neighbor who had boon the subject of their previous conversation. He cer tainly presented rather a shit by ap pearance, and iu his choice meat there was alyegard of economy, which did not escape the observation of far mer White. After a few passing re marks, the poor shoemaker tool; his departure, and the butcher opened his account-book with a somewhat anxious air, saying, as he charged the bit of meat : . beliOe it is time that neighbor Thompson and I came to a nett] e ment. Short accounts make long friends!- - - , 'lndeed] Ilav,p,.you.beard of any Ir'natite, Oeighbor cxo, 1,414v 9 heard - Pothing • but it Titan haS the use of .his ovrn eyes, you; and I never trust any one with my money who is evidently running down the 'Quite right, and I will send in my bill this evening. I have only delay ed on account of the sickness the poor man has had in his family all winter. I sulipose he must have run behind hand a little, but still I must take care of number one.' 'Speakinc , ° of Thompson, are you ?' observed ahy-stander, Who appeared to take an. interest. Going down hill, is he? I must look out for my self; then. He-owes me quite a snug sum for loather. I did intend to give him another month's credit : but on ; the whole I guess the money would be as safe in my own pocket.' Here the four worthies Stiparated, each with his mind filled with the af fairs of neighbor Thompson, the prob ability that he was going" down hill ' and the best way of giving him a push. In another gart of the village Simi lar scenes were passing. 'I declare exclaimed Mrs. Bennet, the DfeSSinaket, to a favorite, as she hastily withdieW her bead froT the window, whence she had been gazing On the passers-by, 'lf there is not Mrs. Thompson, the. shoemaker's wife coming up the steps with a paiw eel in her hand. She wants to en gage me to do her spring work I sup pose, but I think it would be a ven ture. Every one says they are run ning down hill, and it's a chance if I ever get lily pay,' 'She alwayS hats paid us promptly, was the reply. : 'True but that was in the daya of her prosperity. I cannot. afford to ran any The entrance di Mrs: ThompSon, prevented further conversation. She Willi evidently surprised at the refuSal of Mrs. Bonnet-to do any work for 'her; but as great pressure , of busi nees was pleaded as an excuse, there was nothing to be said, and she soon took her leave. Another application proved equally unsuccessful. It Was strange how busy the village dress makers' uld suddenly become. On her return home, the poor shoe maker's wife met the teacher of a small [School in the neighborhood, where two of her children attended. 'Ah 1 Mrs. Thompson, 1 am glad to see you,' was the salutation. was about calling at your house. Would it be convenient to settle our little account this afternoon ?' 'Our account !' was the surprised reply. 'Surely the term has not yet expired r 'Only half of it, but my present rule is to collect my money at, that time.. It is a plan which many teach= ers have adopted of late! was not aware that there had been any change in your rules, and I have made arrangements to meet the bill at the usual time:. I fear itWould not be in• nay power to .do so any sooner.- The countenance .of the' teacher shoved great disappointment, and as she passed on in a different direction he muttered to himself. 'Just as I had ex - peeted. I shall never get a. dent. Eyerybody says they are : going down hill: I. must get,rid+Of, the children in some way. Perhaps I itilyyget, a pair of shoes or two for payment for, - thelittarter i , if I manage it right,; never do to go on in this way' - A little deetpiiivespd- by her inter view with the tembet, Xrs. Thump- Son stopped into , a - grocery .stare to puvehase somo triftlugartioles of fain . ily stores. 'I have a little . aedon'niagainst you.. Will it .be convenient forilr; Thomp son to settle it this. evening ?' asked the civil shop-keeper, as he produced the desired article. 'ls it his Usual time for settling ?' was. again the surprised inquiry. 'Well, not exactly, but money •is very tight just now, and Ism: anxious to , :getrin akl the:As:due me—, In :fu ture, I intend keeping short accounts. Here is your little bill, if you 'would like to look at it. I will call around this evening. It's but a small affair. 'Thirty dollars is no small sum to us just now, 'thought 4rs. Thompson, as she thoughtfully pursued her way toward home. pit seemsstrange thatall these pay ineuts must be just now; while we are struggling to recover from the heavy expense of the winter; I cannot uu derstand. Her perplexity was increased upon finding her husband with two bills in his hand, and a countenance express ive of anxiety and concern. 'Look, Mary,' he said as she enter ed. 'here are two unexpected calls for money, one from the doctor, and the other from the dealers in leather from whom I purchased my last stock.— They are both very urgent for imme diate payment, although they have always been willing to wait a few months until I could make arrange meats to meet their claims. But mis fortunes never come singly, and if' a man once gets a little behind hand, trouble seems to pour in upon him. .9 - ust so,' replied the wife. 'The neighbors think we are going down hill, and every one is ready to give us a push, here are two more bills for you—one from the grocer and the other from the teacher! Reply wa.4 prevented by a knock at the door, zinc' the appearance of a lad, who presented a neatly folded pa per and disapPeped. 'The butcher'A account,-as.l live ?' exclaimed the astonished shoemaker. 'What is to be done, Mary? So` much money to be paid out, and very little coming in, for some of my best' customers have loft me, although my work has always given satisfaction. If I could only have as much employ- I ment as usual, and the usual credit allowed me, I could soon satisfy their claims; but to meet them now is lid- I possible; and the acknowledgement I of my inability: will send us still fur-1 ther on the downward path.' 'We must do our best, and trust in Providence,' was the consolatory re mark of his wife, as a :knock at the door arodsed the fear that another claimant was about to appear. But the benevolent countenance of Uncle Joshua, a rare but ever-wel comed visitor presented itso]f. Seat ing himself in the comfortable chair ; which Mary hastened to hand him he said, in his somewhat eccentric but friendly manner. 'Well, good felkS, I understaiid that the world does not go quite as well as formerly. What is the trouble ?' 'There need - be no trouble sir,' was the reply, 'if man would not try to add to the afflictions which the Al mighty sees to be necessary for The Whiter was a tryin* one; id met with sickness and misfortunes, which we endeavored to bear with pa tienco. All would were go well, if those around me were riot determin ed to push me into tile downward : path.' ••• , 'But there lies the difficulty, friend Thompson. This selfish world; .every body, or at least a great majority, care only for number one. If they ; see a poor neighbor going dciWn hill, 1 their first thought is Whotliel; it will affect their own interests, and provid ed they can secure themselves, they I dare hot how soon be goes to the bot tom. The only way is to keep up ap pearttnees—showS -no- signs of . ,,going behind hand, and all will go with you. 'Veil . ; true, Uncle Joshua; but how is this to be done ? Bills which I did not expect to be called upon to meet for the next three months are pour ! ing in upon me, my best customers t are leavina me far a more fortunate rival—in short, I am, on the brink of ruin, and nothing but a miracle can save me.' 'A miracle Whic is very easily wrought, then, I iinagine, my good, friend. What is the amount of those debts whiCh press se heavily upon you ? and how soon, in the common course df events could you discharge . them?' 'They do not exceed Ohe hundred dollaiS,' replied the shoemaker, 'and with my usual run of work. I could make all right in thie;e or four Months.' 'We will say six.' was the answer will advance ydli one hundred and fifty dollars for six; months. Pay ev ery cent you owe, and with the re mainder of the money make some slight addition of improvement in your shop, and put, everything about the, grounds in its usual neat order.— Try this plan for a few weeks, and we will see what effect it, has upon our worthy, neighbors: No, no, never mind thanking me. I am only try ing. alittle experiment on human na WHOLE NO. 586. ture. I knoxv you. of old, and have no doubt that my money. , is safe in your handsi. Weeks passed by. The advice of Uncle Josilua he.(t been followed, the chang,a inhe -shoemaker's prospect was indeed - sKOUderfUl. He wats now spoken of i ;J : Vn i eof the most thriving 'limn of the Village; and many Mar velous storas were 'told to -account for the sudOen ~ alteration 0 . hiS af fairs.,ltyoe .generallk AgNed that a distan relative. lisici heqUie:s.the4.l. .to him a legri,c,,,which had .entirely re lieved hinifif:his pecuniary diffi.cul , ties. Old customers and new ones crowd ed in uponliim. They had never be fore realized; the beauty and dtirabili ty of hiS Work. The bUteher select ed the beWpie,66S.of meat for his in spection ass lie entered; and was in ditrertatt4 . o the. tiine. of payment. The , dbal . ,o? ? :Sl4 erl galled ; to inform. him thatfit4 'b . t. .biclesa awaited his 4. , orders. The toaeher accompanied the children !Mine to tea, and . spoke in high terms of their iMproyomentpro nouncing them among his best schol ars. Th e dress-maker silddenlyfound herself flee froth the grotit press Of work, and in a friendly note express ed her desire to oblige 3lrs. Thomp son in any way in her power. 'Just as I expected,' exclaimed Un cle Joshua, rubbino ° his hands exul tingly as the grateful shoemaker call od upon him, at the expiration of six months, with the money which had been loaned in the hour of need.--- 'Just as I expected. A Striiiige world ! They are ready to push's man up hill if he seems to be ascend ing, and just as ready to push him down if they fancy his face is turned that way. In the future, neighbor Thompson lot everything arthind Yeti wear an air of prosperity ; and you will be sure to prosper. . And with a cheerful air, Uncle Joshua placed his money in his pock etbOok, ready to - meet some other claim upon his benevolence, whilst he whom ho had thus befriended, with light stops and cheerful .cOuntenande returned to his happy home; A RIFT IN THE CLOUD, Andrew Lee came home at evening from the shop where he bad, worked all clay, tired, and out of spirits ; came home to his wife, . who was also tired and dat.iif spirit* - . • 'A Stillling wife and a cheerful hoine —what - a paradise it would be !". said AndreW . to himself, as he turned his eyes fßini the elouded face of Mrs. Lee ' and sat down, With knitted brows anda irioody aspect: was spoken by eithei. Mrs. teelwas getting supper, and she . nt6vod about with a weary step. "Collie," she said at last, With a side' glance at her htishand. There was an invitatlOil In the word Only, - none in the i3Olco of Mrs. Lee.. Andrew arose and went to the ta -41p.. He was tempted to speak an an gry word, but controlled himself, and kept silent He could find no fault with the chop, nor the sweet home made bread, nor-the fragrant tea,— They would have cheered the inward man, if there had only 1166 n a, gl6aiii of sunshine on the face of his wifelL-- He noticed that she did riot, a et. ~‘, ~ • , "Are you not well; Mary ?".. Tlt; words wore on his Bpi, but ho did not utter thern, for the face of his wife looked so repellanti that he feared an irritating reply. Aii'd So, in Moody silence ; the - twain sat together until Andrew had .finished his supper. As he pushed his chair back, his wife arose, and. commenced clearing off the table. • "This is - purgatei'y ?".said. Lee to himself, AS he commenced Walking the floor of their little breakfast row* with his hands thrust desperately, away down in his trousers pockets, and " his chin almost touching his breast; After removing the dishes, and tak ing ilia into the - -t;eq spread a green ccMii.on the table,'and placing a fresh trimmed laMp there on, went mit, and shut the door after lier,-leaving her husband alone \-ith his unpleasant feeliiros. He took a long, deephreath as she did so, paus ed in. his walk,: Stood iOnie mothents, and then drawing a paper from his pocket; sat down by the ta ble openedthe sheet, and commenced reading? I Sine;6l:l,4 eiioii lithe iiebtdi upon which his eyes rested, were, "Praise your wife." They rather tended to increase the disturbance of mind from . which he was suffering. should like to find some occasion for praising mine." How quickly his thoughts expressed that ill-natur ed sentiment. But his eyes Were on the page before Mtn, and he Mad on: . "Praise you wife, man; for pay's sake, give her a little encouragement; it won't hurt her." Andrew Lee rai.sed.his eyes from the paper, and muttered, "Oh, Yes.— That's all very well. Praise is cheap enough. But praise her for what ? For being sullen, and s . inaking your home the most disagreeable place in the world?" His eye fella again td the paper. "She has made your home eemfort able, your hearth bright and sh,ining, your food agreeable; for pity's sake, tell her you, thank her, if nothing more.,She dcin't expect 4,3 it will naake er eyes open wider theta they have for ten Years ; hut it will do ter good for all that, and you, too." It imraed to Andiew as if this sin . = tense were written just for him, and just for the occasion. It was the: Com plete answer4o hitkquestion, !Praise her for what ?" and he felt it atio' as a rebuke. He read no, further for thought came to - busk; and' if ri new grlialtingtViurtinr. A FAMILY PAPER FORTOWN AND COUNTRY, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY . By . NVEL ir. BRESLIN, Id Stury of-FunelVe. New Building, Cimberhind itt Ono Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year. +11 , .. A ovErvrtsion:Nrs iasertod at Lilo Usual rates. Tholiitampi of tho establishment, sad the public) goner ally aro , :cspectfully solicited, to goad in their °vivo. tre - LIANDDIUS Yriatcrl pt an hours notice. RATES OF POSTACE. In Lebanon County, poetago free. In ?curtsylvtlnia, out of Lebanon county, 3 , /, cents par quarter. or 13 cents a year. Out of this State, eta. per quarter, or 26 ete. a year . If tbe postage is not paid In advance. rates 4sre doubled, direction. Memory was convicting him of injustice toward his wife. She had alwa made llisrhorne as comfort able I'M' him as hands eould make it; and had he offered the light of praise or commendation ? Had he ever told her of the satisfaction he bad known; or the comfort experienced ?---He was not able to recall the time or the cm .oasion. As he thought thus, Mrs. Lee came in froM the kitchen, and takin4 be worioa . pke i t,froin a closet, ,placed it on the table; and sitting doWn, out speaking, began to sew. Mr. Lee glanced almost stealthily at the work in her hands, and saw that it was the bosom of a shirt, which she Was Stitch, iug neatly. , He knew that it was for him that she was at work. "Praiselyou wife.P. The words were, before the . eyes of his mind, and he could not look awayfroin them. But he was not ready for this yet. He still felt moody and • unforgiving.— The expression of his wife's face he interpreted to mearr , ill-natupy and . with ill-nature he had no patience .—. His eyes fell Upon the newspaper which lay spread out before him, and he read the sentence :. "A kind,. cheerful word, spoken in A 4 glodiiiy home, is like the rift in a; cloud that lets the sunshine th"rOugb." Lee struggled with himself a while longer. His own ill-nature had to be conquered first; his moody, accusing spirit had to be subdued. But he was coming right, and at last, got right as to will. Next came the question as to bow he shouldbegin. He thought, tliingg to say, yet feared to Say them, lest his Wife should meet his advances with a cold rebuke: At last leaning towards her, and taking hold of the linen bosom upon Which sho was at work, he said, in a voice carefully modulkecl withkindue-Ss. ‘ - ‘iroti* . iiie doing that - Work very beautifully, Mary. Mrs. Lee made no reply: But her husband did not. fail. to observe that, she lost, almost instantly, that rigid erectness with which she had.been sit ting, nor that the motion Of her nee= dle - had ceased. • • "My ski* are bettor unith.w, and wAilte'r than„those of any ether man in our shop," Said Lee, encouraged to goon, _ . "Are they ?. ' Mrs. Lee's voice was low, and had in it ri slight huskiness. She did not turn her face, but her hua band saw that she leaned a little to wards him. He had broken through the ice of reserve, and alt was easy now. His band was among the,clouds, and a few feelAb rays • iiTere already struggling thrOugh. the rift it had made. 4.Y . e:4,, Mary" he answered softly; Arid. I'jkl heard it said more than once, what a-good wife Andre* Leer: must have." Mrs. Lee turned her face towards her husband. There was a light in it, and light in her eye. But there was something in, the, expression of the countenance that a little puzzled "Do you think se ?" she aiked quite seherly. "What a question ?" ejaculated An drew Lee, starting up, and goiug around to the sate of the table where hid wife was sitting. "What a ques tion, Mary 1" ho repeated, as he stood before her. . • "Do you r ; It *as all she said. "YeS', darling," was his warmly 7 spoken answer, and he stooped down and kissed. her. "How strange that you should ask me-such a question ?" "If you ittolild only tell me so now and then, Androw;it . _would do me good." nd Mrs. Lee arose, andlean-: ink her face agaiestthe manly breast of i lerinisband, stood and wept. • What a strong light broke in upon the mind of Andrew Lee. Ho had never given to his faithful wife even the, small reward of praise fur all the loving interests She Wid 'manifested daily, until doubt of •his love had en tered her soul, and made the light grbtind .her thick darkness. No wen; der that.her Dies grew clouded, nor that.o4 lie considered moodiness and ill-Ature took possession of her spirit. "You are trgood and true Mary.— my own dear wife. I am mud of you—l love you—and my first desire is for your happiness. Oh, if I could tilwayti ,460 tour face sunshine, my home would be the dearest place On earth." - . q=l - 9W.precioUs to:mearo_ytiiui wordis Of love and praise, AndreNi," i said Mrs. Lee, smiling up through her tears in= to his face. " - With them in my cars, my heart can never lie in shadow:" How easy had been the work for Andrew Lee. He had swept his hand across the cloudy horizon of his home, and now the bright -sunshine was Streardirtg down, and flooding that home with joy and beauty, EVERY Wear, TRUE.—It is a great and prevalent error, that children may be left to run wild in every sort of company, and - temptation for several years, and that it will be time enough to break them in. This mißtake makes half our spendthrifts, gamblers, thieves, and drunkards. No man wdifid tleal so with his garden lot nolndi:would raise a colt or puppy on such a . prindiple. Take notice, pa rentS-L--- you till the new soil, and threw in the good seed; the devil will have a crop Or poisoned weeds before you know what has taken .. place. Look.' at ynitV der clEiTth'ex.', - and think Whether you will leave Ttheir -safety -or ruin at 'hazard, or whether you shoiild train them lip in the way they should go. • Rrxrtrrratzez—True repfsnianor,tata a - double aspect ; it looks non f j ange put: with a weeping eye,! ar A u pon the future with 4 1: eye
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