,ob trinting:
®ice am, MOWS? linincricinixtuiopumacizg:2 e ,
Neatly and Prwmptly Executod, at the
ADVERTISER OMCE, LEBANON, PENN'A
Tem establlshtnent le goW supplied with an extensive
assortment of 3011 TYPE, which will be increased as the
patronage demands. It oan now turn out Pativrnio, of
0v. 41 Y, 441 11 PkiBtlop, In a neat and expeditious manner—
anted,tery. rbeaonable term.. Bach as -
Pariplilets, Cho oks,
Atisiness - flardl, Handbills,
Civet:tiara, /Abeam,
Bill Headings, Blanks,
Proffrldmmes Bills of Fare,
I. Cations, Tickets, ttc., &o.
Xs- Dasairof all kinds, Common andJudgroent BONDS.
School, Junius', conetatiles' and other InAmts, printed
correctly andvmatly on the beat paper, constantly kept
for sale at this office, at prices "to suit the time's."
• e *Subecriptlon price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER
Oae Dollar and a Belt a Year.
Addtmes, WN. U. BIEBLIN, Lebanon, Pa.
TEAL ESTATE.
Disildin4 Lots for Sals.
undera tgned wars at. Drina. Bale, 2 fine BUILD
!NO LOTS. fronting 9S bet ba Water street, and 68
tot deep. Said lots are situate dear Walnut street, 1%
eyueroe from the Court Rouge and the sumo dlatanee
from tha L. V. R. R. Depot, and oppeafie Salem'. Lathe.
ran Clough. Yet tonna, ke., apply to
Lebanon, Den:4oBB 0. -gm . PETER MSS.
A. tine fluidness Room
•
volt RENT
Afine basinaes Rohm in S. J. Stine's new building,
two deers east of the Peek Rotel, near the Court
Mose. inquire Of 8. 1. STINE
Lebnnort, Not. 80, 1850.
Store Room, &c., ifUr Rent.
LAOS STOREROOM. BASEMENT, and TWO
Business or Office Booms on the second
Oor, in th e new brick building lately excreted
by the subscriber, on Cumberland street, east
'or Walnut, are kind for Rent. The above
will be, rented. separate or together as tnay be desired.
Apply-ioaatareln t.
Lebanon, SW 1itt59,.V149.
RENT.
erm
AFINE UIIaItIESS ItOOM, suitable fora hardware
or clothing Mora Or any other Mott of , btodnese,-
near the erindWof CumbsrlanU anU Plank Road streets.
lately ooeupled.by H. K. Dundore's Cabinet Ware, tD of
fered for rent by the undirshined.
Also, 3 ROOMS eultable,for a -small family, in the
residence of the undeveigned. • Possession of the above
..giren at any time. Apply to nay B. itAuoil..
Lebanon, Jan. 26,1800.
For Side or Rent.
2 tirrnia
TLINTRISIIBIf:EPonAtIiejt cor A ne pe r a n t
Contr. sod Chesnut Streets, not quite Sniebed, • _.,i
and a SINGLE TWO STORY BRICK, on Chest-
nut Street now ecru p led by John Kriok, and a
frame 1 Story in North Lebanon, near John
Arnold, are offered at Private Sale, and will be cold
Cheap And upon easy terms. Possession give,. of the
two Erick in August nest, by SIMON J. STINE.
Lebanon, June E 9.1889.
riivate Sale.
111118 Sabseilbet; offers a private sale that certain
.I. term or treat of land, situate partly In Pinegrove
township, flehtlylhlll county, and partly in Bethel town.
ship, Lebanon county ' bounded by landeof Eck
,e,_rt and Guilford, llenjamin Ayorigg, Daniel It •
, 1 00nbertt.04 others; con t aining one hundred and !!I
lorty , eight amiss and a quarter, with the appur
tanancee, canabrting of a two story log dwelling. uuee,
(weather boarded) a lA story log dwelling house, a new
book barn, other out-bnildings, and a new waterpower
saw mill. Par terms, AIL, which will he easy, Apply to
G. W. 31ATCHIN, Agent.
Pinegrove, April 20, 1889.tf.
VALUABLE BOR.OIIqOPROPEHTY AT
PRIVATESALE.
subscribes Otters at t'rivate Salo the following
I Real Estate, situate on Mulberry street, In the
'Borough of Lebanon,-vis -
A'PAR'I ^ LOT . OR PIECE OF GROUND, front
ing 25 ibet 8 tubas on sald Mulberry street, and
Irunning back to an alley On. which is erected a
tlaW BRIOK OVSE,
21 by 48 feet inoluding.a two-story back building, with
necessary out-buildings. The house is- finished in the
best style and the location II a very pleasant one. It
will be sold en easy terms. Por PaiMoulars apply to
Lebanon, Aug. 18,1888. D.. 8. 11A81810ND.
Private Sale.
subscriireetrota at Privito 'Sale hie new bro
.". story brick DWELT:44G 110112 E, situated In Eliza
beth street,Ubanoit, Pa. The Tiou.satel7 • • •
by 211 feet, has 2 rooina.on the. first floor
sad 3on the second. The other improve- • •e• •
meats aro a good WAI3O-110US.E, Bake- 11 "
orep, Cistern and Osrden. The Lotis SO% 111
by 88 fest. The above property is all now
and in n good condition, and will be sold on ossy terms.
lossesstoii will be given on the Ist day of April, 1360.
Apply to J. 11. 11E131, Photographer.
Lebanon, Avg. 3, 1859.-if.
VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE,
raln.); aubscribersolfer at Private Dale; their ____
NEW DWELLING HOUSE, situated on •
Cumberland Street, corner of Pluegrove Alloy,
Lebanon, and at present occupied by them.
;Nast. ifhe HOUSE and two story KITCHEN aro subetani ly
built of brick, contain 11 Rome most of them papere.l
and lighted by gas; a never Ihlling Woll with excellent
water, as well as a Cistern in the yard. Summer Kitcb
en, B ake Oien, and other out-buildings. The LOT ts
feet front, and runs back to Jail Alley, BM feet. On the
rear port of the Lot Is erected a two story Frame SHOP,
Pig Sty, &o, &c. The Carden Is In a Ant rate state cf
cultivation;-and contains a variety of Fruit Trees and
Vines, 40., to.
/Or The above Property is all In good condition, and
will be sold low. Title Indisputable, and possession to
be given when desirtut.
t y Any person desirous of purchasing and securing
••• pleasant residence, will call and learn the terra of
• RRIZBNSTRIN & BRO.,
tobszon, ElepeT, 'AN- opposite the Court Rouse.
• . • •
North T o eholdOn 'Mills.
enbrierl ben having leased ate now prepares' to
furnish customers regularly with a very superior
. article of FLOUR, as cheap es it can be
rig" obtained from any other source. They
40r. 1 1'44P. also keep constantly on hand and for
"re • . sale, CHOI', BRAN,. SHORTS, &o.
".•••.... es, They are also prepared to do all
kinds o esroxitas' llroax, and respectfully Invite in
the former easterners of the 111111,ae well aanow ones, to
give theca s osii.
10... They 'wilt pay-the' highest market prices for all
kind* of Grin. each as
_ WHEAT, RYA • •
- CORN, • 0A 1 715 •
CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED
,•
and afford all ilveilltiss and accommodations to those who
will sail. RRELTZ.HR &
N. Leh. • op ; Yebruary 8;1800,-
BOWMAN; HAUER CABPP'
LUMBER reIRDI
This Wa#, if you Want Cheap Lumber.
THR tinder Signed tide lately formed a partner
ship for thapUrpotle of engaging in the Lum
ber Itusiness, on a bey plan, would reepectftilly inform
the public at large, that their place of badness Is D&VID
Rowuctes,Old Lumber Yard, In Rot Lebanon, fronting
on Chestnut street, one square from the Evangelical
church. They have enlarged the Yard and tilled it with
a new and excellent assortment of all kinds of Lumber,
such as 110AstIS, PLANK", JOIST'',
LATHS BRINDLES, AND SCANTLING,'
of all lengths and thick nesses. In short, 'they keep con.
atantly on hand, a full and welleteagoned assortment
all kinds of BVIIJIING MATERIALS. Persons in want
of anything In their Una are Invited to call, examine their
stock, sod learn•their prices.
Thankful for past favors, they hope, that by attention
te Swims" and moderate price:, to merit a continuant.*
of public patronage.
BOWMAN, HAUER k eArP.
Lebanon. April S. 119.
REMOVAL
OF hum
LEBANON GROCERY
lIHEO, OVER has removed Me Grocery Store to the
Sue end commodious room opposite Mrs. Rtee's Hotel,
where be has Juetrecelved a completa seeortmant of all
kinds of
FRIUT AND GROCERIES,
which be la determined to sell chop lbr O.sn.
His Block consists la-part of
SLIGABB .—A cheap 101 of REPINED and BROWN
SUGAR.
COPFEE.—A prime nrticle of RIO, JAVA, and also,
Rio Cone, /Mound, ready for use, szdJAVA in Cans for
Bunnies. •
TEML—Ohni IME ce ertiele. VAL of BLACK and GREEN TEA.
RAISINS.---ENCIA BAKING RAISINS
cheap, also, Bunch by the Dos and Pottbd. CRAN
BERRIES and CITACItcan , •
DRIED FRUIT.—APPLES, PEACHES, .011ERRIES,
Ac., Sc.
Aii kin, MVO and fresh, cheap,
80 A,F 8 .—A choice selsetsdi of SOAPS, consisting of
Pine n 'Ene'Dlails, Rosin, Olive, Detersive, Poneine, and
ss
ra O Sl otl9 l l, and Perfumery of all kinds.
BuCHWILEAT FLOILIt.—A choice article of fatally
Buckwheat by T. OYES.
Canned Fruit—Peaches and Tobibtoai; Sweet Dried
Corn and Beans, Cheap
T.
by OYES.
Ketchup, Tomato, Walnut, and pnre Woo etershire'
Sauce,T. OYES.
MOLAN.BBS.—Tba cheapest SYRUP In towib
UNDER CLOTHES, such es Drawers end Shirts, Com
fai ta, Hosiery and Glove., Which defy compstition,^by
November 9, 1869, T. OYES.
James H. Henry
efiqN or THE MAMMOTH wATog,
ik 4 ,4 Buildings, Oumberlaeut Street,
LEBANON,
PIFERS to the Public an elegant and extensive assort
O
nient
OF PARRS STYLES OF FINE JEWELRY,
consisting Of Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Pearl, Stone,
Carneodrnameled Work, and E use= Coral Breast Pins,
Ear Rhgrui and Finger Rings.
GOLD CHAINS of every style
•$1 .1 1C 4 " --- and quality.
.. English, French, Swims and Ameri.
can Gold Kest! ver Vfatobee of the mut approved and
celebrated makers. Cloaks of ovary description. A
large variety of Pan* CiOods, Paintings, Vases, Am
The stock will be found among the largest in thissee •
Hon of Pennsylvania, *0 h al be" selected with greet
care from the Moe; asiebtated importing and tottnafac
taring eetehlfshnients in New York and Philadelphia.
Revetment done at the ehor teat =Aide, and in ti most
workmanlike manner.
My friends, and the Poblin generally arainlited to an
examination of etty soperle stock.
TAMES H. KZLLY,
810 of the Inn Watch,
Lebanon, Sept. 21, 1869.
. . . . .
..... . .
- - • .. • •
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VOL. 11---NO. 38.
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
• reivale Sale. .
TtrOliairitd Offers at private isle, theialloiPi.air
PreVeritOf Emanuel Reigart, deed.. iris
• 7 HORS% •
BUOY,
• '•• , STOCK OF LIQUORS
. ..OriPariaaa Bifida Bubb as lilaaa ' '',
Bnatc4ise, WhlakavAa, Ac. A pPI7 at th"fik'ec't
• - . JACOB WEJEIL.y. ofkgialt.
Lebanon, Nor. 80 - , 1858.
-•
• Public Sale.
ada at Public sale,on Priddy, OVe lath ddy •
_ MarcA„ 1860, at the dwelling bonito of Braes •
iltn'tdr;in Cornwall twp_ Lebanon county, near the
°ark° and Dauphin Turnpike, about 3 rallbe west of
Lebanon. and. 2 miles east of Annville, near AiStahara
LOtira Mill, the fblkiwing personal property, viz •
VOUSHHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Including 2 Beds and Bedsteade, 3TOVB, Cupperijkase
and Iron Bakke, Tables, Cupboards, Clothes Press, 2
eight, diky_OLOCK S. 3 Barrels 9f 'gw
na, emp,
ty Herrera, Meat Stands Churn, usegrknife.
it/. Crone totter, Tin Ware, Tube and Stands, to
bushalltesirets, Apple•butter. Spinnifig.wheels
• nod Reels, and a variety 6f tkoutiebt Id'
and other articles too numerous to mention. Also, 40
Grain Begs, and 100 yerdq drilling for hags.
AltirAlso, at the same time and place, will about
ACRE OF LAIC ; ?,?
_At the Lebentm Valley Railroad, neti.Lbsepts H e il.
m
an'. Mill, in Lots to suit purchateira
Sale to commence at 13 o'clock, NE.,;when.larn3a will
be made known by ADAjiI•OBI TTll46lBit,
Assignee of Simon Swraiy ind Wife.
Cornwall tap., Feb. 22, 1880.
• • •
Lebanon Itlntwa. yliOniraince
C:
•
Incorporated by the filtrialatteiv..qt.Pa.
CHARTER rtEERIP-210..iti414r.
OFFICE AT JOYES7'OWICESidattO - Y'VO. 2VTF
GUARANTEE HAPITAL-4111114000 !'
TIIIS COMPANY felia "operatl9n;, and Toady to
Make insurance on all kinds ot.property, In Tours
or 02untry, and on as favoratdo terms as any well got
fined and Rafe company, either on thoMntool or , joint
stook principle.
Prcsident—JOKICBRUIONER, )3 . 1041. •
- Mee President--TkidRANK: . -
Treasurer—OßO. P. MILY.
SW? Cie rp—W)l. A. BARRY.
DIRECTORS
Jonis BEITSNER, ESC'. • Ono. :toes,
Geo. F. MULE, RARAtANT,
NAPOLEON DEER, .n/7. SHIRR,
JOON C. SELTZER, 'Brirk.
DAVID M. DANK, - VOID RANK,
Estrin H. Binveat, Wk. A. BARRE.
ANTHONY S. ELY, Agent - for Wisnon and rieMy
Jonestown, Feb. 23,1869. -
mutual FireliiiilitiritOCeVorn
liany of. Alitatil
,e,
LEBANON COUNTY.; PENIO..k..
%MIS COMPANY was timoiporated, March. 1359, and
1 is now In full operation" and ready to make ineut ,
once on Dwellings, nnd•othar Buildings; on Furniture,
and Merchandise generally: L ...4am .on Barns Contents,
Stock, Farm I mplements, &el. •on a Mutual Principle.
MANAGERS. r '
Joins N. Smith,
Johis R. Rinrtorts,
' - • George Illgler,
- Jobs -Allman,
Radolph. Men', •
'.Osip_hrt. Mats;
JAIn3 *littratri l'illeldwit
nITDOLPII llsna, Trailways% ;-• .. ~ • . . .
.•
•
JOsssu F. M.vra,Seatifill, ••. - •
Auoville, January 19,1,66.-1 . ;"
Chrfethm Bachman,
William Early, jr.,
David B Gingrich,
Christian holler,
Samuel Meyer ,
John D. Delver,
Dr. henry Stine.
Dela wa re Mittlisill..Ssitety
sui ranee - 1001HW(
HlLdatiß3aPg./. 4 .. •
INCORPORATED 1835::
riling Company is mutual in the division ef the profits;
.1, and riot of the loam
The profits of the bwittearm are funded and remain
with the Companyins aluarantoo and protection to the
insured against loss ; which fund Is represented by scrip.
or certifier) issued by the company to the insured, bear•
ing interest not exceeding six per cent. .
The assetiof the Compere amount to over
eSQE ~,411110 lUD CID
and coneist, principally „„Plilladelpliiii City Loftus,
Pannsylranfa stati lows, United States Treasury notes
and Mortgage bondiof Pennlyfrania Railroad Company •
Insurances madtragainst loss by lire at as low rates
as ran be made by ,any Safe Company. No premium
notes required.. ISA eko HOFFER,
Jantiarx 4,1860. ;( A ge nt fur.Lebauou Add Vicinity.
•-•
q' W 'TERN
IrasurAncf & 'trust Comp 9 y.
- ,OF PHILADELPHIA.
OHATER PERPETUAL I
OAPITAL 3500,000! I • :+4
-1D1A18414-.wAionON STORES,HWELLINGS, PIM 1
I LI() lIMIniNG9, Barns and contents, Stook,7ann
IsallemenbBraled Merchandise generally, Limited or
Perpetual, Also, Inland Insurance on 000115, to ell;
parts •of the' country. q^ Moo in „the Company's
N 6. 408 Walnut Street, corner of Finirth.
_ -CHARLES C. LATHROP, President,
" "Tar DARLINU, Tice President,
..F.thIES WHIG kiT, See'y and Treasurer.
WIL, 1". DUBLIN Agent for Lebanon, Pa.
Philadelphia, February 8,1880.
American Life Inourance
. Company. •
.CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000.
COMPANY'S BUILDING, WALNUT Strett S. E.
Corner of „FOURTH', Phila. Life linsurande at the
issoallittUTUAL RATES, or n t JOINT STOCK RATES,
at shoat 20 per vest less, or at TOTAL ABSTIOLicik
RAT 'E.% the lowest la the world; .
3. C. SINN, &fey.] A. W Brailentf,
OEOS4 Esq., is Agent roe Istelfelal
connt i y. [February 8 18e01-1y.,-
John 'Nish, A avid:, IrOr"; ..
INSIIRANCE COMPANY, No. ilt.ciiitintlrr
r Street, P1711.11)LPIIIIE •
INCORPORATED APRI.. 1856, BY THE. STATE OP
PENNSYLVANIA.
CONFINED TO FIRE AND INLAND RIEKE.
GEORGE W. DAY, President, ..
JONATIIAN J. SLO2V3I,•Vice Preal.
INIIJJAittI I. BLANCILLEID, Beery.
Attest f4S, 1659.
J. B.
im lilies-lee,
. . ,
Aazoy FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE...COM
PANFObIIadeIpbIa. By statement publterted it
toplawswthat s the asemu, of the Company were on - the let
6, January, 1800 , V 1,208,051 68. Fob. 8,-1860.
htTIFINS &SEWS New Root and Shoo Store la fitted
. . ibrin good corder for comfort and ootivenlenee; both
,heithr andllebtlemen. - .
me and Stone.
ed has constantly on band, Ind fbr sale
... :do ply of the best Hine and dont for build
be 4=I pour the Donsghnsore Fortune,. which wilt
lidf OD reseomble terms,
iiilbs.ool-711310 :44869. • CUNIIAD BANKS.* •
Sl' .'ES . and TIN-WARE.
One Door. Drat of the Lebanon rattrap &MX '
1188 A . ,BRIISSDER ere now prepared toas t .
the best asortment of STOVES and TIN
WARE to the publii,ever offered in Lebanon
They most respectfully Invite their ftiends And
public to call and sso before buYikit elsewhere.
Also, the SELF-SRAIANG AMERICAN FRUIT CAN,
the beet invention of the age, as it ig 20 Per clint.: cheap
er thin arty other offereclto public .
We also have on bawl all kinds of Raciliw, which will
be put op at the shorten notice. •
MI kinds of Job Work dime fn theliest workmanlike
•
manner, and at the eliorteatnotice.
MiTAlso, particular attetlthin is paid to EiLATING.—
We have eiwe,ye e r,,hano . the best Lehigh Slate, which
ca nnothe surpassed In regality. •
Aui. 24, '54-tf.' a•IIRESBLISR,
SWARTZ' & BRO..
. .
• DiAjOß s tr* .
FORElG*4t.oilasixo.
DRY GOODS, QT4000:4 10 ;
• ...
- • 0 ROOlOgilet
IiALO4O IO,
•• .
• • 110/151IT- $t R 3 ••• •
- . • •. • . ". • • . • 4 . •
Cash paid for alleklader.oi-Ooinskri Prriasioe.
.o•
,L K 8 .
T r t t y D Y, • .
(4, 4 . E h t
Thirty lloti-k 2
mpg 'CLOCKS,
Just Received at
J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store,
• , Lebanon Pa.
Ircefil--Feed
EFZUNIS in want dr Feed fog Cory or P
101
1\ baba tt dilly at the Laor Beer BBEWV.B -
44
piton iber, in North Lebanon
14 cantle a brothel. HENRY'
obanon, lob. 2, IRO.
LEBANON, .PA., .Vg , Psgal):Mii;MA*CEl . ,f..:.M0..
'ttoidts
*y LADY
Eve gave us bee'. daughter for restore
The hdon_that IhLfr Mother lost of yore.
. Atalerliere they smile it blowfly forevermore.
• l'heYlead Methroekh the angel guarded doer ;
WhoEie's diughteredeM SIM
Who ruakestni-Edhln honks for ma;
bidany
No Seaming beauty, peril - one-to knew, •
• Like dream of. ripeness on her sour Mee,
Out sweet to the true heart es summer fruit,
• ';Ahd Riernd Rod strong to hive's most eeoret root;
A soul made human by its kindling life,
Wthatin ripened to the perfect wife!
, My bonny lady.
She grows In graces as the flowers bloom,
- Her robe 'of-beauty wove Iti.heaven'e loom ;
' She worint-herjeweis In her lips and eyes,
Diethoncliiptakt,, war& rubles, pearls of price!
' And see , NvEatralispefy sweetrtees may he shown,
Bright budding frame simple morning gown I
, • My bonny lady. ,
Upon 11•. dear s
brisselitsio band of 'care
That bi td t lesavy.burden souls must, bear;
Thvdow' 'elblbliiood'aE0101011:PAY100114,
Cool in the skiadoirtof her morning eyes.;
to inky some spirit in its brightness wait
With nehmen at the beautiful heaven gate;
My bonny lady.,
Eyelids, once lifted with the hiss - of love,
Droop tooder after, as the brooding dove;
Lips. when the son! ofjoyis tasted. will
'Doh its loud sound of laughter and be still.
Not is sbe - happy asthelark that sings,
'Witinewing out the music with its wings,
- My. bonny lady.
_ . •
Lo, how sbo bows with erift and settled bli se
OVer her . babe in. breatitteiss•tendernetp,
Mer Imagetbit my lAty . bends aboye,
To mingle One to my hearts seti,of love I .
Tbus•bath she doubled love, end love's caress, •
With doubled blessing, doubled power to Melte,
My bonny. lady,
•
Hot smile the sum of strectnas‘ infinite,
Her neck a throne where mannerless sit.
Like music of the soul her motion is. •
But none can know the inner millet/PS;
Outside they sinedin wonder, I alone
Puss lu to worship at the sptritztkronn, -
My bonny lady.
Behold her in religions lustre stand,-
Clothed s.ll irrwlitte and lit for spirit land,
Her thankfulnyea upli ft . fioc angel food ;
And yuit might irorShip her so pure so good,
For Mhsh#Akestity,'all sweet shadowy grace,
Brooke into brightness through my, Ws Bloc,.
• • • My bonny lady.-
I think of her and mine eyes softly doily •
Witlleall my heart with sweetness overflows;
Each breath it breathes he blessingaiets
. astlr ••
Some gracious helm, and sweet hidden myrr h.
My rest, while tolling the,hiftuf life, • •
A half-way house to herlieti, neynoblo - Wife! •
. • ably„botiny lady.
3'o iottittnpnr-%.
A, . LIVING AV3l.o'B' NM%
twise:t - -: •'- . ~. ~. ~ .. -
~, One 'day all e -young fatties of the'
There waited, in the
viv
year....1845,. 1 insiitutio•ky to , . e iiiimber .forty-two,
and .is . still continued;' in Livonia, o:Fe assemble. 'in the - eitnie room;' ,
about' thirty-si x rni les flo in :Riga 'and f engaged . in erebroidery,,. I£- was: S.
_
a mile and a, half from the :small, spacious hall , on the firtitlkipi• or
• .the.
town of "Woltner, - an . institution of
.principal building; end- hadfouizlarge
higli repute for theedneation iiifyoting • siindiriirs,or rather alias ':doss, (for
ladies; antitled.. the Terisionant of :they opened.tO the-ffOor,) 'giving. on- ,
Nettwelke. - It is under the superip- ; trence - to Sgardentit some extent's
teridence of Moravian. .diitiadtors; off front - oflllo house.... Therestairaleng'
whom the: principal; - at • the time of i table ; in the. cetitrii.of-ithe. room; and
the-occurrences, alsOtit- to .be related, ! here it was that the various , classes
was named.B4'.4.7 :4 •._'• - : ;. - .- I.werewont to iinite. for needle. Work
There , :weeteidn; that yeap, forty-twoor siMiler.OciiiratiOn-. - -. - 40. '
young ladies relidiirg there as board- 1 On this occlusion the young ladies
ers, chiefly daughters df noble Liven- I were all seated at' the.teble in• ones- .
fan famillen; amongthem; Mademoi- . thin, whence they coilld readily see
cello Julie, second - . daughter of the i what passed in the garden.; and, while
Baron de Guldeinitnlibe„ then thirteen ' engaged at their Fork, they liad - no
years of age. .!. • I tried Madeinpiselle Sagee there, not
In this institution. one •
of the fe- ; far from the house,,gatliering flowera,
male teachers_at the time was Mad. 1 , of which she was very fond. - Atthe
einoisege Brodie Sagee, alFrench;lit. I head . of' the table,-Seated in an. arm
dir,,. zfkom Di j on . . 'She ' was. '9r - the i - Chair (of greet* MOrooo9,_ TOY.infOPM ,
.Worthsrn typet--10 . 1.0tle,". with' fery..;,ot - seys ehe distinctly" recolletti'that
fait- con:4o*j ori , '-ilutlit' •blue , ...eyes p ' l .-ftr-iti3,) , satanother, teacile'r, in . chigge
eliekikkii6 hals, blighWylibcif atlie mid Of ••04« pppils. • *-A ft er atiiihrthiKaAy
die slie, - -. 'oaf Of:Stki)ler* figure •
.In!lifidnedlitnotrto leave the.rifodsnilaild
character viii.atifillfie, oniet, A ttie the arm .chair was lefislteinez-:A 4 fe. -
good-tentiiik#l,;•not 'lir all; given to, , tmained sd,‘tiowever,:fOr t aleiori Aline
auger or'inikatfen - oe; hit of anxious -.hely, for of a sudden there appeared
dlelpfadOoir, erid,41,0 . 40. Ver' lohysiCal ' !mated in it the figikse of Ma demoiselle
tensiltirninenE .-stimeWilittY nervously : Sagee. • The ladiesiminediate
excitable, '. ..M.4sE•irealtliiiissirfinsually 'ly looked into,tlie garden, and there
eoc4T)iii i tit.• 4054 v,t . his,.:•;•••year and . she still was , engaged as before, only
"fillit4
. .41c•:she..,..liveiri.• as teach.
.1 they remared-that she moved. very
.iir. at ,AstiWelelce-f 'she had but one i t slowly andiengaidly, as a drowsy or
. 4:Pt . .
,:fir,. ti4ll ; oo : ,indieptiti tibia. She. aS exhausted Pirson Might: Again they
nnernellt..l44, IscOOMpliehed; - end ; looked lit . the • arm - chair .,;; and there
- thell 10tOreidihridetfie entire pert- I she sat, silent • and - within:ft Motion,
`Ortith'stir stay, were Reif:Setif satin-4 buf•to the sight so palpkbly-realthat ?
•fiedSitili hef;featillet, tei-kindustiy ; had -they not known that abb. aPpear
- apt* .aCisiiiirelienta. ;She' etas M.' , ed in the chair With O u t having walked.
tlititAisie_thirtitWoycarsef:age;• ` . into the room, they would all have
- ir•TeW'.weiskii - niter , illadomojeclleY supposed that it was the lady herself
Sageefirst ar.riiid,' hingulaii. reports. As it Was; being atilt(' certain - that" it
beiCiii!..to cirdhilitelk.m..ong thi..aapiis. .yos liot a real person, and having be-,
When siboinciumiiHnlioiry iiiippsheil i come, to a certain extent, - familiar
to' be trintle:*to..W...hirreehe was , onalwith this strabge phenomenon, two
young lady - Would reply :that she had! Of the boldest approached' Od tried
80011 her in such or ' such a *om a ] to touch ,the figure. - They averred.
Whecoutinn,ancither-WOOld : say,.e.‘Oh, : that they did feel i.slight-resisteride,-
iso I She can't. be 'tilers; for . I have 'which they likened, in thilt. *hieh a
thetoirer On the itairwaY ; 1 ' orperhapa fabric'of fine mnalin or-etape 'would
in some distant - corridor: At first o ff er to the touch. One of the two
* they'. 'naturally suppOsedi it. as a then passed close in front of the arm
' mere Mistake; but as ..tbeeainkthing chair, and actually through a portion
recurred again and again, they began of the figure. The apparition, how
to think it verrodd,aandfinally spoke 'ever, remained; after she had done so;
'to the other go•ternesses -about it.— for some time longer, still . seated as
;Whether the the taw:here at the time i before. At-last it gradually disap
coald have 411'004 ail explanation peered; and then it was observed that
or - nai ; they gave none; they merely . {
Mademoiselle Sagee resumed, with all.
told the, young ladles it*iii el fancy her ueuaractivity, her task of flower
and nonsense; : and badethern pay no gathering. Every - one of the
.•forty
attention. to. it. •.: - : • •- - • , • two pupils saw the same figare in the.
Bat; ;af ter a time; ailngeintoh more same way.'.
extraordinezi, - and which:- eagiot not "- ,-• SOMA' .01-' -did yilting - ladies after
be set.dOWn to,. i 111 Agin/Ulan :lap, mii- i ward ',asked - .Madenicisel le Sig* if
• tairex,b c
was'ganto .occur.. -One' day-the i diets *O, anYthing , peculiar in her
, govern ' w giving a' Lesson to's Ffeelitigs oa this occas ion. She replied
class , Orthirteeir, oPivhom‘Mndemoi- ;Abet she recollected this inly,:' that
1 Belle de (Ilildenatutibe was • one, and happening - to look Up,. and perdeiving.
was deniontrating,• With eagerness,: - .the teacher's artivolutif.,t,o he vacant
sonie..propoeition ' to illustr ate; which she thOught to . fietog g ti ' Wish ' sfik
shei;had iScoasioito- write ... With chalk •,had not , gone 83,11pilth.OSO:giihv-ivill •
on the' blackboard .' White . - she was be auretO beidling:their bale and get:
, doing so, andihe yOung lidless were . ting into some nininhief."l
looking ath'er,•totheii - conaterriatioli' ' This phenomenon continued under.
they suddenly peurtwo Midemoisells; various moclifieatiOns;.throughsnit the
SageO, the one , by . i4O side - of the -whole time that liiiideMoinelle Sagee
other, . They . Wareexabtlyalikii; and 'retained her situation
. ati..fiTiniNiiiiike;.
they"med . 'Oct, same; gesturesj . ,.- only linti`is,,throtighnit , ii, . : p_ortiOn 'cif the
that:thi,real...person • held. p - bit: fit year - 1845 and 1846 j ,sidd - in all, for
chalk In heehiM,d„ . . and" did actually about a Year and a half ; neintervale,
writerwhile.the doublelied - no chalic, loweier—sometimes ' intermitting for
and only, iniftitedliktinotion. ' a we - nk;sonietimes for .seirefil weeks
~ : '•This. Incident :naturally caused a at a time... It seemed' chiciflY to pre
freat .disiisittioti` in thei - ustablishnient.. sent _itself on encash:ma/when the-lady
- t . WaS ascertained' on inquiry,' that was very earnest and eager in what
every.one of thirteen young ladies she was about. It, was uniformly re
in, the, cis* had' en: the -second' fig- marked that the More 'diatinct andma
ure,,,,Oid that-they illitivee in their terial to the sight the'double was, the
desoripAcin4f itli'. eilearafice and of more stiff and langnickWas the living
jf,i i vi i iogps. . - -
.. . -! - : 4 . ' person,and in proportionas tbe don
,Eliiifn •14ter;„.one. - of the', istuille, a • le: iledy did the real individual re-
IthiftegnOifielle Ayifisine -de 'Wrangle, shket•her powers.
. _
having obtained permission' ..with
some others, W - attend.a 't,,cliattipa.
tre in'the neigbhorhOod, i.nd befn:
engaged,. in 'completing 'or toilet, ;
Modemoiselittisgee- had : - .Oct-iiatut;•.:
i
ally volunteered her if _lnd was
hooking her dues& behind.. ?The. young
lady happenintthiirtn: s iolind and to
look into an stieent iiiiirc‘ )r,liereiiiT
ed two MadeMoisellti-Sngeeehooking
her - dress. The sudden 'apiarition
prodaeed so much effect on her that
she fainted. s ' - f ' • '
Monthia passed byraudsimilarphe
notnena were still repiatect Some
times, at the dinner, the_ double•ap-,
peered'stending - behind the teacher'S
chair anct imitating her - motions as
she ate-4mily that: its handi held no
knife aud , 4ork, and that there was no
appearan ;ef . food; thelkure d one
was repta‘ed.'`• All theiii*Lifind the
servants waiting on the table witness
ed this.
It was only occasionally, however,
that the double appeared to imitate
the rnotiatin of . thereal person. 'Some
times, when the latter rose s ; from a
chair;-the`figttie. Would appear seated
tni - il. OD oneeccasion ' M.adenteisellE
Sagee 3 heing confined to,bed.witit an
ttack of inflOnsa, the young 'sited y
already / men tinned ltiademontelied*
Wrangel, was eitting by - her bedside,
readingto her. I •Suddenlythe govern.:
ess -became atilt, and pale; ituktmeln- z
inwas if , atidii toT-famt i , the 7ypang,
lady, ularme4, ked if "We Was worse.
She replied "ti t,she was.net;:but-in a ,
very feeble a languid - voice. • A few
seconds a ft er litchi, liadeMobielle de-
Wrangel, ha h appe ning to look. around )
I
,EtIV, quite tinctly,':the ;fighre ..Of
-the - governesOallting up and: down
the apartment ::.This time the goring
lady li.,a4 . o)ficient.satcoAttot tO re
main.:qMot,arid even to make nil ,ru
tnaVkt tp tbepati ent: . ;Scion after ward. .
Sho.earitieskiar4 stairs, looking very
laiiii;nrvii:relatiad.what. she bad wit;.
nestied. 7 . - ' . 1 , - - -
of Bat ii ie- i4 -4ein .:11111:41. 1n. i re in m a a e r p ii e li n b d l e e nt ex .a a ct ui rion i
of the.two, ;-, . - - happened in; -this
•• ... .- . • • .
ME
She, heree 11; 'ho - wever, was totally
uneonscinnyi, Of the phenomenon ; she
at first.btriunti tiNiare. : :ot it only from,
the repotkof ot,hota; and shausually
detected itt , : liyAlialookinf the persona
'present. *be :insier. herself,- saw , the
• appearance,• der seemed to notice the
species of,igi4 - apathy which • crept
over henat:the time: it-was seen tby
others., • •
Pftringt . l46,ighteen•montbs
out.iehi6htin'y infeimant bad sn o op:
piiitunityi;ef Witnessing this rohenom
anon, and- . OF hearing . of it -through ,
ethers no'euipple Came klier knowl
edge Of tlr;lintearttnoti ar the figure
at:any
,c 4.. '.erable distance—as of
seveial m 'the _real piisTao4l
Sometime 'TI` ared but. not far
off, durilis 'their walks in the.' neigh-1
boo9o4,pate 446E3.6)01y, however,;
1
0
within.doors:- . .tvery servant in the'
. htinsulad seen it,. It Was, apparent-.
ly,.pereeptible to all persons, without
diatinetion of age or sex.
It .will be readily supposed that so
-otratordlnary a phenomenon could '
not continue to shnw for-more
than a year,:in.suat ad. :institstiOn,
without' injury to its. prosperity. In
point.of fact; :as soon as it was. cam'.
pektt.t.tprovell, -by the dokble. appear : -
, ail of Iradetkotielle.,Sagee 'before
Class, and afterraid• before . tbe
wbole school, that, Ilker.o
aginationin tha - catie, the mai*
ggan.to reach the ears Of Ike. parents.
Seme.ofz.the more timid among the
girls;Salso, became much excited,•and
evinced - great alarm whenever. they
*itneased so strange and , inexplicable
a thing.:".. natural , respalt*tta,tbat
tlieitparents began to scruple--about
leaving them under such an influence.
onit.after another, as theywent borne
for.the holidays; failed to return, and'
thbugh:theArne reason- was not , as.:
signed to the , ...direetera,. they
it: 13litbt:Strietlyepright. and
'Orniseientiona 4 nen,Jicwekei' z arfOery
ti..'Weil,eiinducteili dili
gent 'anti ibUtpeym t , teacher' sheuld
ioSe bersposition on account of a pa-,
• eulia,rity that Wasentirely beyond-her.
miefortiine 'and not a fault
-,--tkey per:severed „in. itstainin,g, her;
Until at the - end:4f -eiglitSmOnthii,.the
nuraber-,oflultila litid..deproused from : .
forty-tWolltt
o.olite• 4
- 6,4ieitloaciona
upparentrthateither;tha, *Ojai- st 4
! the institution bit;.Sacrifteed.;
and 3vitht - much.reluetance, and
.expraii3ions-of regret on ths part of t
those tn; , whonx her aminige..:qualities
Jia,dendearid her; , M.ademoiselleSagee
Was dismissed:. . •
The l peor girl ,wae in despair "Ahr!
(Mademoiselle deAaldiipstitibeheard
•hd.eskotkor.i.4o - prk decisioti,
reached het) s 6 Ah.l . the nineteerith
ti m 4 It is Aiery,' - yerY hard - to bear I"-
When asked what she meant by such
an exclamitioitt, she reluctantly con
fessed thaitprevious, to..' her engage
ment .ittlsTetkisielke abe bad been teach-,
et' in, eigliteekdilrerent.-schools,. his.
ing eat:bred - the* first- when - Only ilk-.
teen years of-age, and - thafelb.accothit
of ihe•titrange and alarming.phenom t •
opon.*hich - attached to er, 'eh,' hid
hist, Wier 'coniparativo 'beef lie:
Paid, 'one silmation,4ftiii' 41fother:
hciweyer, her - einfiliiittra iterei in
everyttlier respect weiteatisfiea:with
her, she ohtained in each case,favora
ble:testimonials; as to her CondnotAnd
labor for stipporti -. 40 - 7poor girl` .
been Carriptilled-ikr iyail herded' `oi
those in Search *sif .0.1141 i hood, in phi,
ces where the :cause- distnissal
was porkikowp:" though she felt
assured Wsitil:texp:aritnee; that as few- ;
months monldlipt , fititngain to diselese
_
. •
.. -Jr' - 1.1)11114Ceii their teeth to a jet-blackneds,
i
Aftei';she lik 141*imilkii,, aho • weMt.'*tritiiiir mails are sometimes, colored
to - livel
for a time ,. in; the nelthboi- 15inig - lw.‘. -
hood, with a sinter in-law, who hid
seveial gnit c eyoiintehildrenz. Thith:
er the yigetiliarity.piv'iatia. ,` !lir. :. , 111 i:
de rnoisellide -Qruldenttlibbe, goffig to
Ade Ak9rAhere r leatp,4Oat: .the chl
.
- dren ; of_thiee'pr-fOur years of age all
kiikw of..it.; beingrn the - habit of sit
higAbat ht,hey , t t tvcr Aunt Erni-
Hes ! :04 e -set - out for,
tteilUteilok ofßussia, :ano-111ademot-
-elteTdo: - ptilitinistubbe Ip . st sight of
her entirely
TAPANASE DMNERTANTY
• A New, Tnitkilikly, letter..dated.
at-Nafrisaltic•thife,des.cribes a Japan
ese festival and dinner party-: ,
We.*ere fortunate in arriving bere
(Nagasaki) just before th& 'greatest
• national festival; which: •lapted..,ihree
days, daring 'which xerk was •at a'
gitaud stin t Vic - i t frolicking the order of
'the .day. The whole of ,Tiesday
nierging was 'devoted to 4 - kind of
Ptiii3eKon 'and 'thee:trio:id .. entertain
*eat perferined . by, south children in
thfp.stmeeto;'• there :were a.'weat many
differe*.dom:Pitniee;', eatbli ode k &wry
ing ite'isWri *age, scenery and- dress
ee ;. andliitn. this fact• you may.indgoi . s
it . ,wae. not' Very elaboratii. 'but - mos t
d o 1 the hid'
..aovitps,, an sofnec ) ren
kern:wined' eattremelk -throwing .
into their loots and t:area so much.
could
not,understind the language WOOonlit
'hake:exit the plot.br- some of. their ,
...,Wic,:m.rj.t,..l3..ess.cd the perform , '
ince 01:14, a te mpo r a ry boothoratehd
erectePOr-the accoliamodatian.of the.
foreigneik.aiXif 7eadla cercpany
catne:.atia'-:fairiOrtned, its respective.
piedelieforens; which gave us also an
opportnaity,of, seeing , a fair sample
crowd of -japaneee men and women;
and I don't_keowwbether I was more
interested in their iippeitranpe 'than
they were•in mine, for they have not
yet, seen a' sufficient number of for
eign ladies for our.ittractiOn to have
word off,',:Pn, the afternoon of the
same day weteak..a.weik through the
city, icec t i4paniedliy the captain's
"Consigneel,.. two very agreeable young
.
HOLE NO. '659:
, -
Hollanders, but I was the cynosure,
and 'collected a crowd wherever - I
!weatr -the, boys sometimes' running
ahiiad-4d then turning 'around to
have. , Tp,;, - gOod. look ; and if we stopped
a f foW ,fainateS to exaliiine anything
.novel. we were soon fiemmed in by a
I at.kriiiiiandience. At one Place were
we Made a -bait, a young. Japanese
girl gave me a thorough scrutiny, and
aft;er.eXaminincr skin, hands, fingers
, ,
rings,bragelets, brooch, - &c., gate it
as bar - Opinion that the captain was
a lucky:Man in having me for a wife;
tbe hoops puzzled her, and had I not
put,a Stop to the proceedings I do
not, know -boxy minute her investiga
tion-might have been ; buti must say
of -them Attat although very curious,
,
they are not rude and are readily
e,he - ejout i f 4 1 1.0, o,familiar. We lad an
other rare, *olio on Thursday. We
were invited to a'merchant's house,
' where a regular feast wits set, out.—
There were also present, several Amer
, leans ; and here we had an opportu-
I nity of seeing the Japanese at home;
and moreover, the gentlemen ;inform
ed me that Isetas probably the first
foreign lady, (for here we must call
ourselves foreigners) who had visited
a Japanese Merchant's house ; for our
host. is one of 'thafirst Merchants - in
,
'this place. There was &great varie
ty of •edibleskisome of, the dishes
were strange ones to our palate, and
as the only iniplements to work were
chop sticks„ you. may imagine we had
:to take a lesson in using' them k and
from our experience- of the feast will
not be inclined - to adopt Japanese
peeking. There viraS ' neither table
nor chairs ' the food being distributed
about the floor:in dishes and bowls,
and eaten from small cups and plates.
By the by, there were a few chairs,
but the Japanese do bot-use , them, as
1 they , always - sit on the floor. The
I house was beautifully clean and neat,
and the eople truly kind and ood
hearted. I underwent a good exam
ination here, = also, even - thO hoops
were not, forgotten; mantilla, bonnet,
bracelets, all - Were scrutinised, and'the
great question was asked,— what I
might be sold for. - This was rich.—
Yon_must imagine the whole was fine
fun for us': And_ the pleasure seemed
I mutual, for they - were apparently :as
I pleased in entertaining as we in being
i P entertained--and - so unex ec ' ted as
I we, did not-know_where we were go
-1 ing when we .went on shore. Some
of, the girls.have,yery pleasing faces,
1 but•gendrally the eyes have the-very
}'pointed shape peculiar to the Chinese.
The dress of Op women
„seems to dif
-4 for froth the other sex only in the
t i -sash' biing,much_hreader; and: differ-.
ently arranged at the back. The city
I itself, presents no beauty of appear
ances, the houses 'tieing ordinary look
ine• frame buildings- but at the same
i time, very neat and clean inside, and
I generally a pretty little , garden in the_
rear:- The country about Nagasaki i
truly beautiful, mg mountainous.
and flue ly wooded ; a. great deal of the
1 land is horticulturally cultivated. In
I fac,t, the'scenery is - grand a nd abounds
! in-lovely sites for villas; but although
ibis elitirre is wanting, it is lovely to
behold'aii it is, and I believe is green
all the year as the winter in this part
of Japan is not severe. - By the way,
wbettet.ealting of the JaPan Tr' °men,
1 I forgotto•mention that theyhave a
very strange way - of arranging . their
I hair;.it appears to be stiffened in some
1 Way, and 'there is a frame work which
bolds it off-from the head, secured at
the hack,ilind then it is made_ up into
bows andAressed with hairpins and
ornaments. After marriage,,,,they
VIE STORY or RICHARD PLAN
' ".• •'. TAGENET. •
It
. 4as on this awful night,' ( the
bilxhr iiieceding the battle of •Bes
:ivottlx - Riald,) according to a Utter ,
which I have read:from Dr. Thonkila
,Brett td. Dr. WillitimVarren, Presi
dent of Trinityhall,• that the King
took .his•-farewell in his tent olltieb-.
and Plantagenet, his natural eon, who
himself .thus describes that interview:
"I was, boarded with a Latin wheel-.
master, without knowing who my pa
yenta were, till I was fifteen or sixteen
"Yeflis old.; only a. gentleman„who ac
quaints& me he was no relative of
-mine, .came once a quarter .and paid
for my` board, and took care that
waited for nothing. One. day this
gentleman took me and carried me.
to ;a: grea,tfine house, where I passed
through several stately rooms, in one
of which he left me, bidding me stay .
there. Then a - man richly dressed,
with a. star and garter, came to me,:
asked me somil.kilestions, talked kind
ly to me,..'and - gsve The some 'money.
Then the forelnentioned gentleman.
returned, and .condated me back to
. . •
“S.
rn. .
"Some-tinie*or, - the•aame gentle- .
man_oame.to meagain .4ith "a bortte
and proper accOdtremente, and Old
me .1 _must , take, alourney with him
into the wintry. We went , bib,-
Leicestershiro, add came to l3ossierth
Field, and-I weanarried to - King Nob -
246, Ming ernbiaced me
and told'ute Immo:his son. 'Vet 0.41c1;
Said be; . `to-morrow I must fightfoi
my trovni.7 -.. .And assure yourself if I
1:lose that, I will lose my life Ox•-; *but
' I hope to preserve
stand - on yonder hi,ll;:itite.liia. may
see the Fettle, nut Cfdangef and when
i have'gained the viCtory, come. to
me; I then owin,yeli k Mine;'and
take care of you. But if should be
so unfortunate as to lose the battle,•
then shift as well atryott can, and take
• ogre to t let no one know that I am
your -father.;: for no mercy will be
shown -to. any one so •Oiarly related
tenie 1. 1 .• .fibe geitin th n presented me
_ -
Xf 311-
it'lLal tlfttieSlt
t
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By Int M. BRESLIN,
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Out of this' State, e!,6 eta. per quarter, or 26 cts. a year
If the postagehinot paid in advance . , rates are doubled.
with a purse , of ,g.oid, and giving me
-a farewell bMbrice, dismissed, me
from his - tent 1 followed-the Milo
directions; and when leaw the bat
tle lost and the. King killed, I hasten .
ed bark to London,• sold my horse
'and - fine clothes—and - the - - - better to
conceal myself from all suspicion or
being son to - a King, and that lerfigliE
have the means to Haw by my honest
labor, I pat myself apprentice to a
bricklayer.'—But having a competent
skill in Latin tongue,l was unwilling
to-lose it.;
_and having an inclination
also to reading, and no delight in the
conversation of those I am obliged
to Work With, I''generally spend all
the tinie`l.have to-spare in reading
by myself."
The letter says: -"When Sir Thom
as Moyle. Rae twel I House, near
London bout - the ye'ar 1544, he ob
.'
served his chief rue ayer, whenever
he loft'off work, retired with a book.
Sir Thomas had curiosity to iihtiw
what book the =inroad, but was some
.time before he could discover it; he
Patting the book up if any one came
tow*d him. However, at last,' Sir
Thom surprised him,
and snatched
the boolhfrom - him, and looking into
it found filo be Latin. He then ex
amined him, and finding he pretty
Well understood that language, he in
quired how he came to his learning.
Hereupon the man told him, as he
had , heen a'good master to him, he
would venture to trust him with a se
nret, he had neVer before revealed to
anyone. 'He then related the above
Story.
,Sir Thomas said, 'You are
now and almost past your labor;
will give you tht- Mining of my
kitchen as ion - ,g as you live." He an
swered, sir, you have a numerous fam
ily; I have been used to live retired ;
give-me leave to build a house of one,
m
roe for-myself in such a field, and
there, with your good leave, I will
live and die.' 'Sir -T=homas granted
his-reqast; he built his hotise, and
there continued to his death, Rich
ard Plantagenet WaS buried the 22d
of December, anno ut supra ex regis
tro de Eastivell sub 1550. This is all
tile register mentions of him, so that
we cannot say whether he was buri
ed in the churchyard ; nor is there
now any other memorial of him ex
-cepl the tradition in the family, and
some little marks where his house
stood. This stood my lateiord, Hene.
age Earl of Winchelsea, told me in
the year 1120." Thus lived and died,
in low and poor obscurity, the only
remaining son of Richard Hl_
THALES:THE htILESIAN
A sophist wishing to puzzle Thane,
the 0013 of the wise men of 11
Greece, proposed to him in rapid sad- r,
Cession, these difficult questions. The !
l!bilotopher, tl
replied to them all with-
out . the slightest, heiitationyand with a t
how much propriety- the reader rail t
judke for himself :
" What is the oldest of all things I' A'
• • , Efod; because be always existed.
What is the most beautiful?
The. Weyldi, because it.is the work
'of God; . •
What id the reiltast of All things?
-Space, because-it contains all that
is created., ' •
'••• Whatis the quickest of all things?
- "nought, because in a moment it ,ifi
can Ay to the end,,cif the universe.
What is the strongest ? ,t(i
NeeSssity, because it makes men V
face all the„dangers of fate. ,
...:What-.ls the.most difficult? _. '
..To. know tbYeelf. ,-;
be
`• - -Wliat it,the' most constant of alt g.
Woe? .. , is
Hope; because it still remains with ...,.,
'rnan i -aftee, he - hae lost •everything
11 1
. PidlitlCAL SONANi3 l'N -$l3llPT.—The 1 , 0 ,
British Goverrinientiateir tents tree- 0 4
tion 1°651111)6%4 'online to rho Viceroy 1
of 'Zapf,' After -- receiving iti said 4 4
•Pasha - ordered tbe engineer to get up st
itcam, and had the half- s dosen car-
riages of the personageg• attending
and' his own attached* to it; then re-
questing them'to get into their car.
4,l=c•
tinges, he started off with them—the .kai
locomotive at full speed—to the great z :1
dietimy of its unwilling passengers.—
They thus passed through the princi-O t
pal 'streets of Cairo, to the great e t ,
amazement of its Arab inhabitants, k,
'and through the Esbequeb, or Grand 67
Place; on the way to the Palace of
Kazer-el-Nil. The Europ3ans collect-I
ed.in front of Shepard's Hotel to wit
leu the scene were highly amused at 4
this novel passenger train, thus ex- it
hibited 'through the city of the Ka- r
loefs, in the suite of its present ruler. 4 T4
But said Pasha is notoriously fond of 'T'
a practical joke. . IV
Selling (drat and below Cosi.
WJ7ANSTEIN & BROTHER intend to in-'.'
crease their Clothin g Business, Ittit &Ailing off ,•-•
their ptccit of
• WATCHES & JEWELRY, a ,
without rojoirti to Coot. All who wink to obtain inr_
gaiptnairtioyifid to call. _
Nei; :is your time to get good Bargains. Witches going
•2 ... at ruinous. rates. 'sex
!Fine 18 earnt•gold hunting watch* formerly sold
' , at:so Dollars, are•sOld - now at $36. All kinds of lan
Silver Hunting watches sold at 18 to 18 Dollars tes ,
atti,going now for 9 and 30 Dollars. Open foie- '" 7 ""
ed silver. matches worth 10 Dollars for 0 and 8
Dollars. • .
Tetailry sold for surely a .srnw. ),
Gifil Breastpins Worth $5 at 2 50
, :ft . Eardrops " 6 " 2 50.,
•d . Setts It 3 II 1 00.
" Studs . " 350 " 1 75' 14
tiail
• " Tiogerrings " 300 " 1 50bg i o
. re do. " 200 " 1 00
do. " 150 " 75
A larp.assortment of Fancy fronds sold bolo*.
c os t..
.:.--. - REIZENSTEIN tt BRO.
Lebanon, Feb. 1, 1800.
• Blanket 'Shawls, I
,04
C 14.21 4 'WOOLEN CLOTHING of all colors, dyed 1,,t. t
Black or Blue. Black, preened, the color warranted
and goods turned out . equal to new, by
LYON LIM BERO Elt;
tact ilscnorer.
_,,.• . •
. •
air Artlelee to be dyed can be left at Jos. L. Lanhte..ll
Deem Drug Store where all orders for the above will le '
attanded to. Rob. 8, 1860.