3
Btr Stinting'
•
MCP urammuirect LIPOIMICIIIM CPCPUCIDIZIa
ard AvY Gi
Me
Malan OUT , LUARON, Mir%
ilionastilltru pest sentied with an exteneare
t el 11, which will be increased as the
PII &nand& It cue now turn out Pawns% vit
in and ift • wen and expecliticece raiinte,r—
-y .
4 , rationable Una& Such ea
*toy Cheeks,_ p
stun Cards, Handbills,
Circulars Labels
11$11 Itiadinp, l lllenks,
emu , Bills et are,
Mil, Tickets, &e., Se.
. sir DUN of an kinda, Conution and Judgment bows.
I=inatlana Ocuatablirt surd other Bianco, printed,
_ _ _ ar tb lhalikr en the beet paper. aoaetaatly• kept,
Ser mg Wee at Drums ..to suit the that's."
I V Illsairatittett priOe oi the =MAXON .aimurnsza,
' Gist !Woe arta A Malta Year. •
Andresse,_Wer. M. _lnanne, Lennon, P.
A tine Runtiness Room
_ , VOX
Area. bulaiMSatah ID 5. j, laws new b;sio ns , ,
o doamourialbs rata &Selo mar Ole Goon
_ • !Wilted LJ. NZ
tonanon i Nov.llo,
or r ent.i swe
jMILLING 11011511 with two ohm
the Ant floor, and three on aim* With
rut itaidte, At, tor rent. Apply to IF
L. X. LAVAMLCIL
tehinete.hie COMO. - •
LE
tl 4 l=4 , ?l t te i t i ro fir elie telidence,
tINOIOII 11,00 Wilma( A f ori in e gr: Iffi
- IRO nut; *ow qt. 1.34.41 . ”- 2 . 1 . 1 66. : an
BOCoUti Mu. , ,
ta,... April 2fop VW.
-
FOR RENT.
INN, SMUIONI BOON, imitable for a Unfware
61
filiscraetiVrfmtl% o ther
l P t i l l R o o t s d bu e i t the :
ample& Icr ICipinsp l ieN Cabinet Ware, is or.
farrinnilyilwinomftok• a
Passooloa4thelgole ihon at
_au_
_Unto. >4l to
-lioft o. •ihn. .MN 11. /IA .
onattonal- '" "
.ISCIO
• • • t • bale.
I.2IAULT V ' WIYO4OOIII. BRIO r
DWIILIANG UMW& with Summerhite
nle offered at s low wise et pavements. The
• toterty L in's good netsbberhood, In the end- ,
part of this borosgb, has a. setet-fahlng
boleiMpe Water, with pump, 'lntermit klude •
and ether Improvements on Ike preml.
• et lulbeniation aft punk Went apply et the •
p tiltf onto. Labeling,. Slay 40,
ei - t - i-,-7r
. tot REN T
' r ..... stied dew rent Ids tsroetory
' 'Mid WM% tlttiete is Multorry street,
ogled Alley. •
.
k ' . - AIAO,
drie s ebonao end Om, corner of Comber%
streett. JACOirittl
• tebiletee lay 2.1800.
-
, aIP- - a e Or I cut. ~
n DM Sri:WOOS and ORD ILtML ADo ,
icr hie TW ATOM 'RICK HOUSE ork the corner of
' Centre and panne 4treeta, not quite WOO,
OA a SINOLII TWO STORY MUM on Chunk Lip
, ant bereft now act:wiled by John Krick. and 'a
. **lni Ili Story ;l: North Lebanon, near John
iArladdi art ~ad at Private Sae, and will NW
t t r i ttrtritr i ttddelon te elt, by 13151 1 61 1 1 . ‘ 17 ; 11 o tbr e
lahanonanni 99. 1819. '
Privatt sale.
11111 F. iluloorlbert ollassAt privet* sale all that certain
Ikon or trader land, signet* parity In Magmas
touto_blp, gohnylltgl county, and partly in Batbal town.
ablp i lstleationoounty,hoyndrby lauds o t elt•
sit and Guilford: Bonbon! Ayerigg f
Bonbon and others, containing ane hu nd reel and !
R 4414104 acres and quartsc, with th e appur- '
higaneein sottletlfig of a two story log dwelling.. One*
(Wert boarftl) a ig ai aterjrlOP OweillaS healer a new
inn barn, other olidtn_ and a new water power
pir SOIL For terms, dw., Witch will Int easy. Apply to
W
• 0... Agent.
•Iflusagroin, Aprll fe,11180.-14"
itt Private Sale!
VVILL be neb.l err) /Ca 8
Sale.
ACRES OF LAND,
eltneted In Lons lean near tba.burough Ilea, in. Corn.
unit township. Igadjeins the tend or Widow Fulmar,
oleillr Frottli, Wat,Alklna and John Kral:noon ttKront.
Vilma!** ono story LOU 110U9X, weather-1520 0 d,
gravel on the land, and a goaI"WELL in tba gatillitn•—
Thlt litit . la find stones Ibt Tunnios. Tbia trier w 111
ianke
1i boots roe a MAR
06114 Die Rots Ground Real. ticedtltlol be
ADAI4 '111VI:14.16R.
ze -DA-mew tract is itsw covered' with Ibis grim, half
of etlllob giii bf Wan to the porehitur.
ion one 13, 151.10.
ItAt•ItXIM—BOROVOR PROPEKT
PitfITATE SALE. 11.:
la w,
Mg obeertbere Offer' at Wilda Salle, the &hewing
Reel Estate situate onlintherry street s in. the
. et of Le ba non, els I
A PART LOT Ott PIECE OP 0110111 W, *wit-
Plt* $6 feet 8 Mabee es add lilulberry street, and
running back to. n sties on whieb Is erected a
.. BRIM Ai' a X . .
Ot by 46 fest including a two back building. a itb
illeesuartuutbuildinge. Th 6 hones is Snt,hed in the
'Pest et/ 10 liad tbe.hillurs ie. a qt e plessuut one. It
be
inlit sold en wily' riih. Tor Warp apply to
rAug. 18 1 $6O. . O. IIAbIItUND.
• 010 W-a
Sa.e.
$6
uk..,.,,,,,, eters at Private pale hie new two.
. 'MOO DWRALING 110118.16, situated in Miss
S, -
. 9, Lebanon. Pa. The Rouse Is 11 .
fork_iiite 2 removes the lest new
,
Sil Ole ioooud. Theo it IMprOTO. .
MOO ars a goat 'WAS tilits - Rabe-
Stens (Reno sad Climien• :- irtis 69
by 06 hat. The AO* grog' all new
and Is eh& ' Ist sold on easy terms.
rummvi, wan be ',tramp thelibOY of-April, 1860.
A 91143,, 10 • ial,..EMß l 4,Phafographer.
'.sees, A ' R,160.-111. • • . '
. irr -. le , Sa e. .. 1
1
, . TOR itiblifiteaofferiat private sale,
' hismalitsbi• Treater Lildli•ntlrlialning 1
[LII 22 AnsiOWll6./ershei ugggge,isog.
ere are about S Aeres of lIIIAVT TIM.
REN OM this ROL situate In . lonOnder•
Flowgith ~ Lebanon. county on the read tlplug foils
TAMA , tilliwlsdistowit• About Ns. JelinWest o . •
esiiiir Pt The improvements thereon are *Aped
STO B BARN, LOG HOUSE,
ROINPRE and other necessary Oct Buildings. A nev
er &Wog SPRING of Water tell the house., with r•
good. stigma-noun. wears a running, stream. of
water Kirin& the treat. -__ _......
ALIO, a sod APPLE ORCRIAII34 ItelliOes rvi.......1
Plante sled Cherries. U the above property is not sold
WIWI ,Alstsmiwite r ' 2, lON it will , be °Omni on
that day as-halo ilele.Pnasession,wiltheitten on th e
Ost Oy et Aprilloo3. with a geed and hed2PlOble ti.
tic J4lOOO TOOT&
may Aim.
AAly - u
..rgiVAtIS SALE.
Tim subseribessoffer A-Moats Sale, their .
IMP .18WELLING MOM situated .on
mbertand Smoot, corner or r im Ave Allby,
Need Lebanon mid at prawn% on Isy them
Th e
IMMIX d two story PI ere mbe r
built of brick, motets 11 Booms meet af . them *MO
dtht 1111h 1 8 4 ID' /PALO haver Want Well with excellent
Water, al Veit at a thstern in the lent. Stammer KUM ,
es, Bike Oren, and - other ontbuildinge. The LOT la 2
fast bone. and rune beck te Jell Alley, a feet. On tho
Mar part of the Lot la erected a two st o ry Trams SHOP,
Plg AC4I, AM •The garden lit in * rate state cf
enittrationt and tiontethe a vomit/ Or irull Troia and
Pines, Am, de.
gir Meshes* Property Is all In good condition, and
INt told low. Title indlsplitable, and Poweilaion to
be t i t when desired.
1. Any person desirous of Pitrebiudnflin 4 sec urin g
apl telbraddintwee. wig cell end learn the terms of
lIIIIZZOIBT2IN URO,
Lebanon, gmt T, opposite the Court lionat
DIVIDED
tiltEitT EXCITEMENT.
0..0 AVM Jar bie Psopitts moat ciaarforal
THE ,AOTIOR
gibe the bblidathre of the. Cebtmonwoblig of prim.
allvereihs reformat the Borough of T ORT
it
BUM 1 86 Multed.lo nn theme of - IIX cite
mint among te, until • taliablhtnla, but not near so
Wthelem the Treat Alteilml or'.
_ AND bustmsaiaooDs,
.
at the stAIISION , iiollllll lITOfUI Or
,11111ossrs. IPunclearlEirother.
Mr 'The Proptirs thei emaildent thetthey are still
'Sae to supply sit 66stomers, and. the "rot of
nktud," who wilt Moe them "with cell, with any
sty of the
01102 . 0.E5T GOODS
Metem enbles them to sell at gready re
datcdpricsa which they dope will be a great Indus's
went for all desirous of buying cheap, to give them a
pall. Cell and see tbr yourselves.
iffr Ladles end gentlemen are motticardially lnribd
so eve them a oath end examine'tbr themesive•
Worth Lebanon heroie', A p ril 16 . iMP.
. -
- SEW MSS GOODS - •
AT
rigy tairrs
an oar j r
l iajiakf l rTZ, wiln l r ' OW CAM sad Invert
FS by
An Sado' sod thivisti ar,pwmor OA*, ,
r.
orattricyr .
~...
Seti
oista MalbbefiA
tts.
alli ttr it6
Sl*
11.6"1111' , Win! . ertri•
...111311315"BgtaL
CITIEENBwANit ireAD-OICSBAL AND
Imll-44, • , .• 7 :011NO A mars.
*sakir
I
114 411 " 1 " 1 " Olevi* . tor
lOW' .
taw# luinrance
Compalty.
lnoas ferf''by the Legislature of Pa.
CHARTER PERPETUAL!
°TWOS AT JONESTOWN; LEBANON COUNTY.
GUARRitru CAPITAL 4114,0001
T'/MM OOMPAnY Is in roll operation, and ready to
-1111. Modta an all khn. ofproperty, In Tan
or goirrjah don vas ra feeble tomtit an any well goo,
either on the Mutual 01 joint
o e tOla rned
S a
dooei lil "711-
BRUNNEIt, EN.
' we Yr. D. M. RANK. .
RO. Y. iieii.Y.
Okierotiol.-WM. A. BARRY.
bIIIECTORS
Some linninult, Esq. Rao. Eats,
Geo. E. Mat. D. M. Kahalanr,
NAPOLION Jimsns T
arr. Samt,
Joint O. Sum% itsummte,
DO= M. Ront, Dom Rau,
Denim. 11. Duma s Wit. A. Beans. .
ArgffOlNY &KM „lient for Lebow anti Vicinity ,
Jonestown, Filt.29.
IrisitfrAnc etintxP
."" .Iyr A nnvine,
umir ori count . '
trrlntS cudKPANY waa incorporated. P.l7;zrA
Marah.).Bs9, and,
A to now in felt operation and ready to -make btu".
;ante on Dwellidge, and other Buildinge, on Furniture,
'and Merchandise generally. Also on Tarim , Contents,
stain, Darin Imprispenta. OtAt 11- 44to*Prioollgow
- John N. Smith,
John Einports,
.thm?* WSW.
John Aliwein,
Rudolph Herr,
joaeph F. Siam,
Azi.vrkaNipresment.
est.
American Lie ....Insurance
Contlatny,, •
:CAPITAL STACK, 8 oo,qoo.
COMPANY'S BUILIANO, , rWWWIIa Street S., B.
Catner.ot FOURTH', Phila. btrit,lppßothee at Um
usual hIUTIL A L BATES, Cif at - 300;4'MM RATES,
at about 24 per cent. law. Or. it4.TOTAL ABSTINENCE
RATES, the loweet In the world.
3. o.'Onts. SKI.] S:WRIILDIN, President.
.41EirGEORCIE ULM'S!, Es' kAgent, for_ Lebanon
county. VibtaaryS,
ITEI
, ._.
....
. a ..... 4 ,
. ,
......... ....
, ..
...
.... .
....: . .
. ,
...
.. .
, .
vier,. ill ......v......
......,:..,,.. ___11.._•4,.......,....
...
,
•
J.
~
"virrot u :earr %I INDEPEPI ; il L .
. ... ..
FIE
VOL. la -NO. 2. •
Christian Bachman,
Wllliam/tarly,jr..
David n Gingrich,
Christian Hoffer,
Samuel Slayer
John D. Delver,
Dr. Henry Stine.
JOHN
RWOOLPII HERR, Treaspfel
JoSISPII P.llAtz, Secret*
Annville, January 19, 1660..
John W. Nisl4:Agent for
BIN INSIINANCJi COMPANY, No. 4U Courior
Stroot, Yamailtvium
iOi' 'ORFORATED APRS.... • MIK BE! ENE STATE OF
' -
pm:Nate/mite:
—....
_
CONFINED TO FIRE ANDINLAND-IcISKS. '
GEORGE W. IMF, Ftesidiii*: ....
JONATIIAN J. ilLOMM*.lties.:Preirt.
' v aI. itiaNc.u.tax., Seery.
n 044.1859. .. ..,.;!....-:. ' -f-,71•:"),•:*----."
H H. It; IE 7 8
• BOOK StOBS.',
Is ?eat on Corner of Cumberland etreet and Doti Alley,
(VORMERLY WALTZ .t P.CEDEL.)
its' a ellaro of public patronage, offering as
II on ueoment a large and welt selected itapply of
Selma!, k, Mmellancone and Sunday Scheel Diloke.
Or• • " f STATIONERY is tbeldnest In town and
well seine"
OrrWllB p SRADES, bind large Tariety r plein ,
away, 11u11 eon, Out, Ito.,
Of PAPE HADES, the neatest _pattern's ever ott.
llibltsd to t mbllo. Ile also has Putman's Patrol
fixture the legit and best adapted ter the purpose
extant.
Infant vat lea in Ea Arkin to IstSint Deprav
ity, Siang -2. ration, Infant Baptism, an adinirably
little work wri by J. 11. A. /lomDerget. O.
D. Pee
t.r of the knee tot Evangelised Refermed Church,
PkEndelplllgo b et bean yeeth:o4.l.4 , ldr. Reedel.—
PAT, P l a i n. 60 - G ~
Gilt, eo.
navisoca.ke D . br iviekty tupply from atile
delphht:` SitaCkprOjil,lB6o.l
WAIL TST T
eowipest,
WA.
• win&
MHZ UNDER;
DOOR
-purclinacd the or
WALTZ a Ram.
cently revolved b
adelphie, facial:l l k
of •
Paper Harigil
Paulin
nor manufnetio
went of Papas,.
been wombs foams
Palma at nataaad
Paparftecheapar
other Ono, MD
bast Paparlranlo ,
him. IS diatiNa‘ti
enable Wail....
Giva him 104 •
irataut
imare•fflare.
LatiamM, APO.
EL7
larlsolo
Fa foci:tattoo ma
Street, adostetki
We)
flUoks,
larM' (17'31‘t tg . or -may
t
net tede Nit -
W;k10,.....
- YAM : 4W firrntd" -
of our life to taloa, at soon as published. ,
3
Odes for boar,,patiodicals, or anith In In
ins, will receive protitpt attention.
Atineng Me NEW Books, - • .
• lately received and for Soh at
GEORGE . WALTZ S
i
ate the following:— ~,,
m u ipmos,,...The Mar of Are, or lintel I ndata;
The rower of.Pranr , ; ;damn in the Wilde ess ; Cot
tage Ttatanteit,',:A. complete Cominentary it the New .
' Teattunent; T he Prince of the Mum' of De d'i In Ger-
IMIsCr<SyANZOVt ;---Mnltting,.WOr 'by „, , pa,41„...„
ton arp of a . ShoMmuil Stria law D iamond;
'Proff, Hue% Sphitooltalt " Damon Led Luimboldra
Coen oat A. skeuti of the PhY*thin alike
.
Unr*. _ , f _,.
' Gap ba . Walla Ma-gent to receive in rilotioil ISt the fol
iating WorWitinv on Press: ,-
YiNtig AMIMICAN CYO PRDIA;"
In fifteen-Wilk WI: It• TI are n y, .
Price in Extra,ololl,,pet Vol.
dc ' Librift leather do.
Miff of the Ameiriden titevolatim
imanpleteditt tent Vole. , price in Ck
Allir fir. Montt hatpins; received
blo Mew
of t--410Pe for the Pa
T'Tettrat of heicberefite.- by M
Rev.e Neat:anthem The Mbical
notary of the Bible; ninictrated
Allan, the Moly jimd, fattife Trave
by Judge Wolfe, of orsi.; tirietid
lieb Dictionary -in 2 ifelii.tlaterei -
doviliatehnerlraireemtillbileet Con
deg its, '
Mr. *Ws tookiliiiie t#44. 10
lakionto%lltatektl3;l26oo, t J. , !,.. t
- - New. Inven
Weed Buruffi,
B‘ tats Improvements In the art of
' sObserlber Ic now enabled t 9 R '
MEOW LDIi thStWili ever mode.lo t • •
toyoend-blqUiratltles: wjthoo h
t, IhnlY
the Improvements ore snob then eJe I
Ume set 1.44 cents per bushels • • '
eraite, whirl bee been. the pricier • -
burned with COAL. can also be ett9 l 49
the bott.losn, or in lees quandiloe,
WOOD taken to exchange for Vale:
*Mgt expense Ins the perhettovi -4 t
}Mr Hunk binning on, IV lam atale.-0
Milssettber hopes to receive a share , a _.
lica•
gar kosibm to at the old snit well
Valor Osumi, 1* North Lebanon: .
MTMM=
T -
S. W. Owner
PHI
-rime:MAL A4,11m
°UMW Remedies.
Stook of liosulne Frobr
Mot of the boot An
WM* Patent loner"
tO to• ouparlor
Clt7o Ttiomisis
-
TOE TWO .DREMICS.
:; She drgam : d—a mafdep ming amt.fair-r,
n y smiles and sparkling ayea,.,.,
Unused to arieroit gloomy ears,
She lrept.no toar r aho heaved no arglrd
:!kitganremeZ4gl4ll:r=it,inVi and
or plesinueibappinem and =knit'
" .Of cloudless Ades otnsure
.Id. few abort - yogis bad coin° and gone An aged xor(an ..
vlatlrlitt i ttr P tigeln,
Aud ntshe dramid tdin nadir nrept.
She oijoys loaf/ pasolittinty,
OcyontlLt'ul Alendt,loncgor..td
Orbroken v . ..iva and lamed does/
' gad retrespectiOne annul breast:
tot& luictes that el lair joys
Ara vrtth the mystic future 'fraught :
Old age has leaned that youth's fond ; dreams
Are rein, illusive, end I,a pettaitt_.
Indulge your hopes, dear, sunny youth.
ThesellB4mA-hours will soon he o'er.,
kggkestemltilitresjiellt heatelooudeurr ,
cane-no morn,-
YOTT MINEDTBER THE'SONci:
_
You remeMber the song tbatimumiug that night
Mluinjoulila me 4,11 et ferupen *-
'`When Muthirrrithin rajeyed so bright,
You called RIO your own sweet Yen,
And / dreameg thatjaur Xows here all sincere,
that yotir love vonitrneintrAoiny,
And I cherish itleow. and hold : it don!,
t For% tee/ it itpasEihntahly,:
Yon remember the song that you sung thatnight,
Whenall aroundits wee mirth ;
And how you called me a fairy bright,.
And an angel•loat Upon earth"; •
Mat-Masi alael -I,must love on in vain: =
For of hope there is scarcely a kleam
And I shall live on the thoughts of thepast_
As a sleeper deep wrapt in a diettm.
limos'.
THE 41ANTOM RAND;
• I sae a hand giii cannot Bee,
Which beckons me away.
.
In .a lonely part of the .
bleak and
rockyicoast of Scotland, there.. dwelt
a being Who was designated by the
few that krnky Ind feared him, as
the Warlock Fisher. He was, Jr.
trath, a singalar and fearful 'old man.
For years he had followed his danger.
ous occupation alone; adventuring
forth in weather which appalled the
stoutest of the stout hearts that oc
casionally exellimge,d, a Mord with
him in passing to and' fro. in their
mutual employment. Of his name,
birth, or descent, nothing was known;
but the fecundity of conjecture bad
supplied an unfailing stock of mate
rials en these ?dints. Some said he,
was the devil incarnate; others said
1 he was a Dutchman; or some other
'Tar away foreigner," who had fled to
Ithese comparative - solitudes for a shel
ter, from the retribution due to some
;grievous crime? and all, agrescl ' that
Ihe,watPneither a-Scot ntiiiitraeman.
In outward` form; however, he was
a 'model of a man," tall and well
1 made, thofigh advanced in yeari; his
litingth was far . from being abated.
1 His matted: - black hair, hingtng On
elf-locks abotit his ears and shoiil
' ders, together with the-perpoaat-sul
' ienness,,whieli teemed nutivlii lii the
eiVtehsion2 OF liliii -fickiii . l4,::.nbithef
••
regulara norpleaglaZ gv, 3 hiak an ap
pearanceieneitPriply oi:seating.
i He lived alone; in dimovel of his own
rdoirstructionrpartially scooped out of
the rock--was 13mtge. knciviff to have
1 - suffered a visitor in his walks--to have
spoken's. kind mord", otslone a kind
-a,etion. Once, 'indeed, he performed
an act which in a; less ominous being,
1 would have been lauded as the ex
-1 treme of heroism. In a. : dreadful
1
!stormy morning, a fishing boat was
seen in great distress, waking for ttie
shore--.4lleVe . Wite a,'father and two
lions in it. The danger beagine im
minefit as fang neared: the ,rOaky
promontory of the Fisher—nail the
boat upset - .
Womenmid 116 'Wel . .e saregining
. 'i
Ind
, geitalating lion) ~ the beach,. in
..
..
ielesa .
energy ..of de-
Lee was nowhere to
'Cr and one :Of the
forWer; lint the
witb extra§iiii ilit.
to inverted vessel
Walook -*slier
of his hovel,i saw
and plunged in
thii•soa. nor'sorne
Ivisible amid the an
le svvam like an in
wful element, and
atiety -to the beach.
ler, or the ,effects of
icor lad died Short
,cl his grateful .rel
ly insisted that he
in the grasp of his
SAO
y Vrank'ltfocife,
$2.50 per vol.:
followlogyolpio
Sketch Zo6k
u; me' Life, of
on Wfiy; a Die
the litoPs of Cu"
elper Dissected
melt 'and Eng
**. Beloit, do.,
ce; Maphard'a
=Off!
=I!Mil
Siontso the
°pest Wow
not eouta
ort notice.—
led to selltis
initesd of 25
re L 1312,
Sow nibs by
be, desired.
qrsfitly Dias for life,
he went out in .pp
tt
iiiiiisone; and - was
known to bd , absent for days,' during
the most violent storms, when every
hope of seeing him again was
Still - nothing harmed him ho came
drifting back. again, - the same way
ward, auguring animal. To account
for this it Was understodd that he
was - in connection with smugglers;
that`hit days of absence were spent
in their service—in reconnoitering for
their safety, and assisting their prep :
arations. 'Whatever of truth there
might be in it, it was well known
that the Warlock Fisher never want
ed ardent spirits; and so free was he
in their use, and of tobacco; that he
has been, heard, in a long and a drea
ry winter's evening, carolling songs
in a strange tongue, with all the ler
vor of an inspired bacchanal. It has
'been said,.too, at such times he held
Orange :0 1 k 704 !Itolge,:iO 4) never ah
miter; doreaat : nct sights . Toi.4lol2,nanne,
elilill bOta 669;4m 64adttidibCintr
Of anratlnseans niamattk
_
„
log gon e to
.plovetnents
Trines, tits
bllopstron-
,bee on the
WM,-
1311
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, RUNE 27, 1860.
(Riga prtheg.
id of autumn the
ty becomes so bro
these parts as to
ranee derived from
irecarious._,Agaigst
Warlock Fisher
caring little, for
It was to aids the close of an an
.
tumn day, 0.14,,t a tall:young ton was
, , .
seen surveyierthe barren - rocks,.anu
apparently deserted shores;,near , the
dwelling of the Fisher. le *firethe
inquiring asset of a stranger, and
yet his step: ndicated a previous ae
quaintance with the scene. The sun
was flingingtiis boldest radiance
tlie,.rolling - j uaean, as" . the youth as
(tended the Pitted path which led till
the Warlock' hut. Re
veyed the diikr,for a Moment, as if to
be certain of AO spot ; and then, with
one stroke Ofjddloot, dashed the door
inwards. ItAilus 'damp and tenant
less. The stAilhger set down hie bun:
dle, kindled: fire, and remained in
quiet possessiqu. In a few hours,the
Fisher returried, Re started'" ipvol--
untarily at the sight of the larder,.
who sprang his feet;:rediihraz,`
alternative. -
"What seek you in my hut ?" said
the Fisher.
"A. shelter fertile night --the hawks
Are out."
" ho directed you.to- me ?" •
"Old- acquaintance!"
!Weyer saw you with my eyes, -
`shiver mei Rtit never mind, you
look like the breeda ready 'hand
and, a light heeli'hat' All's right—
tap your kegl" , •
'sooner , said than done. The
keg . was-broached, andagood brown
basin of doiiEn l hol)ands was
`mink at the liPs of A:l4 Warlok Fish
er. - The 'stranger did himself a
Her service, and they grew friendly.
The Fisher could not avoid placing
his hand -beforel'his eyes once or
twice, as if wishful to avoid the keen
gaze of the stranger, who- still plied
the ;fire, with fuel and host with,
hollands. Reserve was at length An
nihilated and the Fisher jocularly
"Well, so we're old.. aegi a' i`Wtaride,
her' - •
,ers . fatuated villain. .e con
"Ay " said - the venlig man, withan. 1
tinned,with ' • epressible energy ,-'it
, ) . , . ttr e „ ,
ogler searching' glance. ‘ . q. was in •
. „ is not my sister's hund—no, it ik, the
doubt at first lilt now I m cerrin. •
.- incarnate fiend's who tempted you to
"And what ' s to - be donee sai %no
~ . 'perdition—begone together l'
310imed a dreadful blOw at the
Fi ' s ' i l e n r. hOur . after Midnight you must
'avoided
Fisher, who instinctively
put me on board .--L's boat; she'll avoided the stroke. Xutually wound
be abroad. They'll run a light, to the lup to the higheat pitch of anger,they
mast-head„ for which you'll steer .—; grappled each others throat, set their
You're a good hand at the helm in a t feet, andstraightened for the throw,
dark and rough sea." - I, which was inevitably to bury both tit
"low, if I will not?" Wan the reply . ! the wild waves beneath. A faint shriek
1 •t` a and libbering as of many
"Tlien your life or mine!"
1w as heard aa ,
'They sprang to their fest\simulta• 1 voices, came fluttering around them.
neously, and an immediate encounter,
loins you
said the Fisher; 'he
seemed inevitable.
"I'shaw 1" said the Fislier, sinking 1
seat, "what madness this I i 'Together—it will be toaetherl' said
on his is!
the stranger, as, With a last desperate
Was a thought werm with the liquor,. effort, he bent his adversary backward
and the recollections of past times , from the beetling eliff. The voice of
were rising on my memory ; Think , the Fisher sounded hoarsely in exe
nothing of it.. 1-heard those words ! eration, as they dashed into the sea
ones before," and he ground his teeth I together; but what he said was drown.
in a rage. "Yes, once; but in a shrill-:, ed-in the hoarser murmur of the -up
er voice than 3-ours ! Sometimes, too, lashing surge. The, body of the
the bastard rises to my view; and stranger was found, on thenext morn .
then I smite him, so—hal Give us ! ing, ung far upon the rocky shore; .
~...,,
another basin fulli" ne struckshort = bed that of the murderer was gone
at vacancy, Snatched the leverage i forever.
from the , stranger ' and drank it ell — Thasuperstiticgs-peasaatry of the
"An honi niter midnightleit id. Y e !"i'nekghborhodd Still consider the spot
"Ay—you'll see no bititi4 k i tten." i haunted, and` at midnight,. when ,the
"Worse, mavbe,,worse V muttered ! Waverdish'fitfully against the peril•
-
the Fisher, sinking into abstraetion, i ions crags; and the bleak winds sweep
and glaring wirdly on the tlinkez:ing 'with long and angry moans around
embers before him. ' I there, they, still hear the gibbering of
"Why. hoW's this e said the.-stran
ger. "Are : yottr senses playing bo
peeo frith th'e ghost of a pigeon-RV
erect coast captain, eh.?. Come, take
another pultat the keg, to clear sour
head-liahts and tell us a bit of your
ditty."
it he Fisher took draught,
and proceeded:
"About five and twenty years ago,
a strancrer, came to this hat maythe
curs(' of God annihilate kiirp I"
"Amen - to that," said the YOung
man
,
"He brought with him.a boy, and a
girl, a purse of gold, and.- r „.• ,--r-,.the arch
fond's tongue to
,tempt.pe.l
was to take these ehildrah . out to ,sea
—upset the boat—sod lose, thamln
"And you did so," interrupted the
stranger.
"I tried—but listen. One ftne. even
ing, I, took them-out; the -sun-, sank
rapidly ; and I knew, by the freshen
ing of the breeze there :would ,be: a
storm I was notniistaken. •It came
on even faster than I-wished.- The
Children were alarmed-the -boy in
particular, grew, suspicions; li n in
sisted that 'I had' an objectin goirkgs9
far at sunset. This , irritated rna,
I,rosamp to smitellim, when the fair
girl interposed her fragile form- be
tween us, She- serelamed for.;merey,
and clung to my arra witk, the .des
peration of despair, -I could not
shake her oft
"The boy had the spirit:of a man.
Ho seized a piece of spar.:.-and struck
me 'on,the - temples. "Now, you vil
lain!" said he, "your life or mine
At that moment the boat upset,=and
we were all adrift. The boy . I never
saw again-L-a tremendous sea broke
between us—but the wretched girl
clung to me like hate! Her dying
scream is ringing in my ears like
madnesal I struckher forehead, and
she sank—all but her hand—one lit.
tie white hand would not sink
threw thy back,and struck
at it with: my feet ; and then I
thought it sunk-forever. I made the
shore with difficulty; for I was stun
ned and senseless, and the ocean heav
ed as though it would wash away the
mortal world, and the lightnings bla
zed as if all hell bad come to light the
scene of warfare!l have neversince
been on the sealt inidnight, but that
hand bas;folioweitikprecedo trie. l
have n€ 40,0 ", Asirrt sank tow*
* out tii", tatit.vid :litmlitilf-fir
.4thiy-uptyltbelibo.,
MIME
fiPoor meta!" twittered thestraii
n,"what hinders now .my long
sought vegeanee? Even with my
foot—but thou shalt .share 'my'mur
dered sister% grave I",,
"A. ehot is ,fired—look out for the'
lightr;:aitild the young man. ~ ,
TlitiOilier :Want, fp Oa' door, but
'4ti t dOritt-liiptia: back,-*lpipg his .
&radii before - his fiiiiii. '; ' .
..,‘Rireandbrimitoliel 4 l'liere it is
gala !" .he tried. ' -
• : 44 What?"said.his companion, look-.
,
ing coolly : around him.
"That inf e rnal han,dl Lightnings
lOmit it! But that's litpOssible," he
Added, in 'a: 'Marfa Wider tone, which
sounded as if some of the 'eternal
.rocks ..around hint.tvere adding it' re
sponse to his imprecations; that's im-
ItolOPlei..l It is apartof them--,-it has
been iiiiibr'yearidarlinese eenZat
shroud itistance could not separate
it from my burning eye balls! Awake,
it was there; asleep, it flickered and
blazed before me! It ,has been my
rock ahead through life, and it will
,herald me to, hell!" .§o saying he
pressed his . sinewy hands,upon his.
ince, and buried his head between his
1 kn 8013 4 till the reek beneath him seem
' ed to shake= With his uncontrollable
agony. - -
' 'Again .it , bocci:lns ;me!' . —starting
up ; 'ten thousand fires are, blazing in
my heart-4n my brain-!_ IV here r ean
Ibe worse ! Fiend, I defy thee!'
- 'I see nothingrsaid his companion,
-vvith..unaltered composure. ' .1.,.: :
'You see nothing?' thundered' the
Fisher., with mingled sarcasm and fu
ry. iiook there!' He snatched his
hand, and pointing Steadily into the
gloom,again murmured---‘Look therel
look-there I'
At that moment the lightning blaz
ed around with appalling brilliancy,
'and' the stranger saw a small white
hand, pointing tremulously upwards.
'I saw it then,' said he; 'but it was
not h- I -Fiffatuated villain!' ti,
the fiend, and• the mortal execrations
orthe Warlock Fisher! but, after
that fearful night, no .man ever saw
the PHANTOM BAND:
STRANqE. FRENCH STOW,
An extraordinary tale, gravely . told
byP4eliet, in fife. sqlemorres .Tires
' des Antilles de la Police," has just
been made the-subject Of a drama at
L one of the boulevard-theatres udder
the title of ‘Syrene de Paris? At the
'time when deia Reynie wasneaten
ant-general :of Police under Louis
XIV., a great sensation was caused
at Paris-by the rnysterioirs disappear
'ince of not feker - tbau twenty-six
young- men,: aged tidtla it to 25, be
`,longing: to noble or wealthy families.
I Among the common people thereport
was spread that the young men had
been murdered by a foreign princess,
-in order that she might. take baths of
their blood to cure herself of• a liver
complaint! The matter at last be
came so serious,, that. Louis- XIV.
complained of it to M. de la Reynie,
and - the - latter consulted`` one of his
.ablest agents; named- Lecoq. This
person at ,once suspected 'that the
young. filen ,must have. fallen ,into
some snare set for them by, Abe fe
male Charms, and he employed a nat.
I oral son of his own; a handsome and
intelligent young 'man, to try and
discover the mystery. . This young
man, whose name was Exuptre, was
sent; splendidly dressed, - every day to
I the Tuilerieti, - the place Royals, and
the - Luxeralitrarg, which wore then
' the-places of-fashionable resort. At
length he saw in the Talleries,ayoung '
woman of marvellous beauty atten
ded by an aged fettilde; find ,his
expressed his adcaliatidii. She iteCin
, ed, far from displeased; and at length
her attendant, accosting him said
that she was a PolishTirtneem . of the
name of labironska„ "indict:tard rich,
I and that as she Was.mueti' struck by
him, she ibktilld 'Perhaps alio* him to
visit her. -- The young man declared
that he- had conceived a violent pas
sion for the lady; and after rothecon
vereation, the attendant told him
that, if at nine o'clock at night, he
would present himself in front of the
church of St. Gehriain l'Auxerrois,
she would meet him and take bin'
her mistress.. The young man , of
course, toltUteen of .this; amtin the
1 ,9'51004 WI latter-Pa. 0 004 Mr . S4
14° 4 4 if! WitAZT
hoirt6loli 4. 1 1 1 / 1 0r , h,:„ -
ME
MIES
WHOLE NO. 675.
limi event uf his incurring -any dan •
, ger,,,to. be able. -to render bim assist
ance. At the - .appointed hour the
• young man was at the rendezvous,
and the_ r rlinfoujoined him there.—
She *anted - lbandage bis eyes, but
4 .
be refused 'et her do 4cf.' ' - She thou
ledskinay various obscure streets to
the 4ne i deu Orfevres, and there intro
; duce;d, bimipto a small house,near the
i Chitpal Saint Eloi. ; ,
Xfaii Wilting Mott a dark corri
,
, dor f tne - Inling man was introduced
1 intou sumptuously furnished rooni l in
lWhiph 12.1 e 9And the foreigner...,she're
, a
ceivr:hi . ,
1 9 kindly that he entirely
1 forgot togiveL. outside a signal which
had been agreed on. After a while the
'lady retired;- and the young man, pro
ceeding to.uxamine the room, found
bekind a .s
• cresu a glass.ease in which
i were twe t nly-Ant ,men's -beads, each
plac4'd in ctiiver dish, and each so
skilfully enibairned that it retained
1 • the appearance of life!
He started Back with horror. '
but
at the same momenta.whistleoutside
• was heard, being the signal of Lecog,
and in a few seconds after the win
dows were forced open ' and that offi
cer and his men, who had ascended
by ladders, jimped into the room.—
The princess, hearing the noise, rush
ed into the apartment,fol lowed by fear
feroeions-looking bandits, but the po.
lice were strong enough to ar
rest all five: The bandits were
in due time condemned to death
and executed. "' As to ;the 'fe
male, she turned At to be no Pole,
but an Enilish woman, who is stated
in HeuChet's 4dpi:hint to have enticed
the-yonng men to her house to satis
fy, her passions f and had them mur
dered in order to rob them. She al
, ,
so was condeinued,to death .. but es
caped in a strange - way. The, king
spoke of the affair to his brother
Monsienr, to thi Chevalier de Lor
raine, and some other high,, .;
person
ages. The
_chevalier suggested to Vie
prince thikit would be amusing to
sup with so singular a criminal.—
Monsieur at first, objected, but at last
consented. By'means of a blank 'Jet
tre de eachtlrthe prince caused the
woman to be given up to some per
sons sent by him, on the pretext that
she was to be conveyed to another
prigon. He had her, however, carri
ed to a country, where, the PheValier,
de Lorraine, and M. d'Efrit were
-waiting to reeeive her. The *hole
fear supped togothei; 4t,,. length
Monsieur, having seen enaugh of her,
suggested that she ought to be sent
back to the Bastlo; but his compan
ions proposed instead that she should
be conveyed either to London or
Brussels, and set at _liberty. , The
geed-natured. prince consented and
went away. The two nobles passed
the night in orgie with the woman,
telling her that the next day they
would convey her out of the country;
but instead of trusting to them, she
thought best to save herself; so, i ply
ing them well with, drink
,a,ntil:.they
were overcome, she loCked them in,
and escaping, was seen no More.—
Th e, G.overnor of the *stile, on learn.
ing that the woman had been got out.
Of _his custocli by a trick of the king's
blether, thought the best thing he
could do was to pretend that'she was
dead, and he accordingly had a prom
verba/ draw is up to that effect.
TUE
..,UtIZON..4. CAPTIVES
A correspondent writing to the St.
Louis Reiktbliesin from Taboo, under
a recent date, gives the statement
made , by Ifiii. - Page of her captivity
and sufferings 'among the Apaches.—
We extract the subjoined thrilling
passages,froin this brave and heroic
woman's narratfts
"I had been married but little Oyer
two months, and was living with my
husbend, Mr. S. H. Page, in a rude
cabin, at the mouth of the grand ca
non leading to the pinery of tte ten
t& Rita mountains. Oat family .con
sisted of tnySelf and husb - and, a little
Mexican girl, eleven years of ago,
Misare Kirkland, and Wm. Randall,
who was engaged with my husband
in the lumber business.
"On the morning of the 16th of
March, after an early brealdast my
husband left us at camp for the pur
pose of putting some Mexicans at
work, and Mr. Randall going out to
kill a deer, Miser° and myself • were
left quite alone. As it was a wash
ing day, I had started: to procure
some water, when the ttle girl scree m
ed, and said the ApacheS - were on us.
Therbame up in a rum. 'Having a
six-shooter (Colt'
s revolver) in my
hand, I turned to fire at them, bat
they were already - so close, that be
fore I could pull the trigger, they bad
rrished upon me and secured' weep
enl.- They then proceeded to plunder,
seizing on everything they could ear
rynff-- flour, blankets, clothing, etc.,
and not satisfied 31:th this, they de
stroyed the balance . . -We hallooed
and screamed - for assistance, but the
Indians struck me with their dances,
and told us to keep; quiet or they
would kill us,.• They paqked up what I
they, could take, and marched us off,
hand-in-hand, in a 'hiried and bar
barous manner. "After proeeeding
thus for a quarter of`a mile, they
separated us in order ; to prevent our
talking together, , thalittle girl •being
a little in advanqe Of Me.
"illffe had proceeded thus about six
tieh mile* as neatly as my limited
idea of distance will enable- me to
judge, and' I now lagged behind so
mach that my savage captors grew
14aitient, and resolved to kill me.—
They stripped'me of clothing, inclu
ding my shunt and, left a single
garment. They at their
lama atostAintlie r wounds
.1.;004; thrr , tee: Ow, ..144.4g.
I 1 ‘ '430 some stite,en or
letraito . n gilt( EttiOlt
A FAMILY PAPER IFORTOWN AND CRIINTRY, ,
IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By :971t. 8r v 81481434 .
2d Ihity.af FuradtS.:: - Msir 7 211iildiseDdint , r;land
At Ono DOliar sad r ifty,Cotttar 404
•2
: —. ADTBarltialitia4.2ll insetted at the usual rates- li*
'The friends of the establishment, and.tbe public pater
ally are respectfully - solicited to seed la their orders.
*id-UAND111.1.1.9 Printed et an hours notice.
RAVES OF POSTA.O.d.
In Lebanon County, postage free.
In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon emikt7. 33(M PM
quarter; or 13 cents n. year.
Out of tbis Stote,l% ets . ..per quarter, ca. 26 eta a Fear
p
If the poetege is het hi in advance. rates are doubled,
eighteen feet high, and, hurled large
stones after me to make sure of their
victim, and then left, me, suppcising
that I. if: uSt' die. aneto(i barbarotio to
end my mispry by eitinguisping„the
spark of ' life. This Occurred near
sunset. 1 bad nine, lance wounds in
my back, and two ill Jmy artp s ,...ang
my head was cut fin several places by
the rocks Which were thrown after
me, but most of the latter glaneed
withoitt striking
"I had alighted on a,barik ofsnovi o
almostin a state of nudity, rind in a
senSelesS• condition. , In counting up
my camping, places befor,e reaching
home; I think I - must futvelkitttliere
in a stop of unconsaiousnesEktiegrk
three days. When I recovered I'oo
seine-snow and ,put on my weiliss
-1" recollected the direction traveled
and the position of the sun from camp
at sunset, and with these guides start
ed tor home. My feet gale out the
first day, and 'I was compelled to ers:*l.
the . .tnost of' tlie distance. Did not
Are to go down to' the foot of the
mountain,: for fear I could find no wa
.ter, and was _therefore compelled ia
keep in the steep and rocky mown:
litains. Sometimes after crawling up
a steep ledge for half a-dity, I would
loose my footing and slide down low
er than the place from which I start
ed., As.l - had no fire, and no cloth
ing, I. suffered very 'much from the
cold. I was at the point,said :be
six thousand feet above te Sea, via
only - wonder that 1 did not freeze.--
I scratched holes in the sand at nig*,
in which to sleep; and was obliged ev
ery day to wait for the sun to warm
me up. I traveled what I could eve
ry day, and in the meantime had.to
subsist on grass alone. On the four
teenth day I reached, the camp of
some workmen in the pinery, which
was untenanted. There I found a lit
tle food, and: some flour which h . ad
,been spilled on the ground 11:1;kil.WrS
was not quite out, and I kingleg „tt
up. Scraped up some of the our
and made me a cake, the first food I
had tasted, since I left home. pinery,l. wai
no* near the workmen in trio
and within two miles of my home,
but was too weak to go on. I could
hear the men at -work, and sometimes
saw them, but could not attract their
attention. At length. I crawled along
the I:6ad.over 'ivtich they must pass
.
and was found there, and arrived
home after tieing xteen days.
SciipMs TN NArtraz.—lt is a remark_
aim and very instructive fact, that
many of the most important open;
tions of nature are carried on pi in
unbroken silence. There is no rush
ing sound when the broad tide,efatN.
light;: breaks on a,. dark -world, and
floods it with glory, as one brigfit
wave after another falls from ,the
fountain, millions of - miles away;.—
There is no 'creaking of heavy axles
or groaning of cumbrous machinery,
as the solid earth wheel's on its way,
and every planet and system performs
its revolutions.. The great trees brifig
forth deli boighs' and, tchadb*,k:fhe
earth beneath them— the p,lantkeM
er themselves with buds, and the buds
bursts into flowers, but the. Whole
transaction is unheard. The change
from snow and winter winds to the
blossoms and fruit and sunshine .of
sumuier, is seen in its tiloW develop,
ment, but there is,scareely a sound - to
tell of the mighty transformation.—
The solem chant of the ocean, as it
raises its unchanged and unceasing
voice, the roar of the hurricane, - and
the, soft notes of the breeze, the rush ! .
ing of the mountain river, andAtte,
thunder of the black-browned storm;
all this is the music of nature—a great
and swelling anthem of praise, break
ing in on the universal valm. There
is a lesson, for us here. The
est worker in the Universe is the..meat
unabStrusivd •
ger An English exchange . has the
following curious c)4planation of trai
Origin tif, ate ftractice of the clergy's
wearing. hitt& coats. It says that in
the year 1524 Luther laid aside thi
6nk's Costume, and henceforth
ed according to the fashion oft e
world. He chose lilack clothes, anti .
ermsequently the coil:* has :become
the fashion of the clergy. His rea
son for_chosing this color was : The
Elector, of Saxony took an interest in'
him, and now and then sent him a
piece of black cloth, being at ,that
time the court fashion, and because
Luther preferred it, BO his scholars
thought it became them, to wear the
same 'color ttX master. Frtltm
that time black has • been the color
most worn by the clergy.
EXTRACiitDIPART Case ox?
MY; AND Dzazii.—Tlib /art . liWitlo l l
Plairulealer, of the 28th,..zepqrtit i p
somewhat extrao - rdinazyeasegNite :.
phony and sudden death -that'
red near Farmington; Tan .13itzea
cohnty, z a few days previous. A
' far.
mei. living ,there, while talking to z
neighbor, -shoat the :dry weather, be :
gan an Outburst of the most 'terrible
blasphemy, using the vilest •epithetti
towards the Almighty add the Savour,
because he, did net send rain, ~The
man was' oing on in a fr ightla
gunge, when all at once hid jek's be;
came paralyzed, his tongue bocaTo
powerless, his voice ceased Eat; tie
fell on the earth a corpse.:
,SATISFACTORILY AA:RANdEi) *.
sa ti s f ac tory to the , Secomr Adv:ent
people to know. that S. V, fri)xlea, the
leader of the Ainehoan flock, „has
made an green) 'wit' with'"'cuii
ming, whereby the end iif.„fdi thinks,
including the world, le to t4P• , t 3 /#9, 0
in 1867 84i long us e• tie..bOta
;Ferr.it 11
,174, ePPrkgrthitl;0 0
of the c .1 ) mti* nothing
'could he
El