dab Iltinting: COOP LIMP CINICEMP LptEstaCnitil CFOI3.I2.:ESzt. Neatly and Promptly at the ADVERTISER OF - EWE, LEBANON, PERN'A Inns eistabitekiliaat f rultevetrpplied with an extensive assortment ar JOE TYl's,Wltioh will be Increased as the patronage de de. It ; pan now turn out Pawns°, of *very ,deariatlion, in s neat and expeditious manner— anti On very rksonablo terirts. Such as Pamphlets, Cheoks llusinese Cards, kandbills, Circulars; Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, arrogrammes, Billy of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, to., Sit-DM* of all kinds, Common and Judgment BONDS. School, Jfisibess , , Constables' and other BLANKS, printed correctly and-neatly on the best paper, constantly kept for altar this race, at prima "to suit the times." • • iipbildflptiOtt price, of tho LEBANON ADVERTISER . 01te.Dollar-and &Hal( a Year. Addresa t 1i M. M. Balsam, Lebanon, Pa. - . _ 11WAT; I:STA - TR • 0 A , i ne nosiness Room FOR RNNT AAire•buslness Roma lu S. J. Stine's now building, tlrd doors east of the Puck fiotel, dear. the Court nse. Inquire of 8. J. STINE Lebanon, Nov. 80, 1869. F9r Rent. A DWELLING tiotiBr. with two Dooms on A the drat Door, and three on second, With garden, de., for rent. Apply to . I«, . LAUDGEMILOIL Lebanon. May 9, MO, • r 1 A-nNz mitaNzas Room, suitable for hardware Or clothing. Store or any other kind of boldness, near the earner of Cumberland and Plank Road stmt.. eeenpfed by 11. K. Dundore's Cabinet Ware, Is of -Meat:or rent by the undersigned. POsteemion of the above given at any time. Apply to 'Lebanon, Jan. 25, 1850. JOHN B. MUCH. Private Sale. NEARLY NEW TWO-STORY BRICK enADAY F,T, LI NG 1101.18 it, with Summer-hitch- g offered at o low price at rwlearesale. The property is in a good nelghherhood, In the east, ern part of this borough, hne a never-failing we of wholesome water, with pump, different blints of Fruit Trees, and other improtementa Ott the'premboa. For other inibr Widow-end towticulare apply at the ADYSit TIBIER Office. Lebanon, May 80, '6o.—tf Pijvate Sale. THE Subscriber offers at 'Private Sale his new two 1. story brick DWALLING 110171331, slthatcd in Elisa beth Street, Lebanon, Pa, The 110W19 1817 by 23 feet, as 2 rootpt on the first floor and Son the ileconti.„ The other improve. a • • inside aro a good WASIMOUSE, Bake. I *Sen t Cistern and Gordon. The Loth, 39 1 4 • by.llo feet. rut alovo property Is all now and la a good Condition, and will be edict on easy terms. Fugetsekin, wilt be givenon the let day of April, lam— AvAltly to Photographer. basal, Aug. 3, 1850.-0. For Sale or Bent. NEW BRICK HOUSES and ONE FRAME. A Don -2 ~b le' TWO STOW BRION HOUSE on the Corner !,( (sutra sod Chesnnt Streets, not iinite - finished, and s SINGLE TWO STONY BRICK, on Chest • g nut Street 1101 V acenNed by Jobn Erlekl'and a frame 1 4 'Story in North Lebanon, near John Arnold, are offerod at Private Sale, and will s sold Chain and upon obey terms. Poisofteion give of the t era !trick in August next t hy SIMON J. STINE. Lebanon Juno 20, S 9v Pkivate Sale. frar t Billtiloriber Offers at private mile all that certain 1: :arch Or treat or land, *nate partly . ln Pinegrove townetilp,lchuylkilteounty, and partly ttßetbel town ehlp, Lebanon county, bounded by lands gek- , sit and • OUllford,- Benjamin. Aycrigg, Daniel 011 Dottbertand.others, containing orte heedred and forty-eight acres and a quarter, with the appur tenances, cotialating of a two atory log dwelling lone% (weather boarded) a VA atory log dwelling house, a new blink barn, other out-Wilding* and a new water power taw mill. Per terms, gc , which willbe easy, A pply to G. W. MATCIIIII, Agent. . Pitteketive, AprllBftl lBs9.-tt • Out - Lots .at7lPEivatt Sale TzTrti l be sold at Priv ate Sole, TV , 8 AORES OF LAND, littustiedin Long Lane, near tho borough line, in Corn wall. township. It adjoins the land or Widow 'Fulmer, on the North, lltro.Atititui and John Aratute on the Must. Thereto a OCIA story LOCI llollBs, weather bosnhul, erected on the laud, and a good WELL in the garden.— The rand has Drieetones tor quarries, this 'tract will maims nice home for a small AMU,. • $3,., It le fret how Ground Rant. ; Good bo given., _ • ADAM RITOHIit. 81,11-;--This tract ill now covered with fine gteee, half oT ith}cb wpl. be given to the purchaser. .• Lebanon, Juno 13. 1800. • VA HABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. seibeeribete offers at Private Bale, the following ,I. Mall 'Estate, eltuato on Mulborry street, in the Borough of Lebanon. via: A PART LOT.OR PIECE OF GROUND, front 'll, log 25 fbet 8 inches on sail Mulberry street, and funning back to to alley, on which is erected a now BRICK ROMA 21 by 48 feet Including a two-story back building, with neccei!ary i.utdiulidlnga. The house Is tiniolind in the best style and the location is a very pleesent ono. It *RI be sold iitl'erter terms. For particulars apply to Lebanon Aug. 18,1859. D. S. HAMMOND. Private Sale. subscriber °ltems at private sale, • . ble valuable 'Fractal Lind, oantoining [alu; 22 Acres and 35 Perches of SAND-L.V.VI7. There are about 8 Acres of 11EAYT LlEft, on tole tract. situate In Loudonder township, Lebanon county, on the road leading from e ebtook to Campbenstown. snout mile West of (ho MSTONceE T h Be ARproNve,m e L nt O s Gthe H OUS E, 1100 , PE?1 and otbor necesanry.Oat Buildings. A nor.' er ta il ing SPRING, of Water nose the 'hobos, with a good SPRING-HOUSE. Besides a runnier stream of water through the tract. ALSIO, q good APPLY: ORCHAItD, besides Peaches, Mires and °barrios. If the above property is not sold before Sahtiday, October 8 1880, It will be offered on that day it Tonnages. Possession will bogiven on the Brat day of April 1861, with. a good and Indisputable JACOIa YOUTZ. Way 23,1860. 1'013 . 111c gale. wILL be sold at pubilbssale on Saturday, September 16,1800, bs. the Assignee of JACOB War rst the gublfd house .of Jacob Ricker, in 'Fredericksburg, the &Hoeing velsieblo OUT LOTS, situeteVn Fredericksburg, Loban , ns county, Pa. I"lo.l . Contains 2 ACHES, adjoining the road loading to Lebanon, and land or John Oring, JOhn P. Grum bles and No. 2. NO. 2 contains 2 AMISS, adjoining the road leading to Orove'a Mill, and land of Jacob 'Hoffer, John Oring and No• t• '.` , •sale tocommenee at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when conditiorui will be made known b. UHRIy DAVID W . Assignee. • The above lots will be sold in wholo or part to snit purchasers. Frederickiborg. August 22, 1,60. Orphans'. Court Sale. Orpha TIRSHANT M an alias order of ns; f LebanonP county, will be exposed to sale, by Court O public vendne or opt pry, on Baitsetiay th 4 614,day of October, 1800, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, a certain Mammage and Tract et Land, situate In the townships of North Lobandn and Bwatara, adjoining lands of Ben jamin Dloach Oeo. Steekbeck, and others, containing. 106 ACRES AND 6t PERCHES, strict measure, of which twenty to twenty-five Acres i s • WOODLAND, be the game , •• moore or less. There l 111, erected if tto s piernises ' ,I " O ,:• - Barn, Spring House, Ten ant hones with appurtenances. The spring near the main house beteg never-failing. The premises are also well provided with Orchards and a variety of Fruit Trees, Ao. • ALSO, A Tract of Land, situate In the borough of Lebanon. adjoining lands of Jacob Louder, Jacob Mc Comm'. and others, containing 16 Acres and, 63 perches. strict measure, with the appurtenancee. ALSO, Another small Tract of CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND. situate in the township of Bethel. said cotAnq, adjoining lands of Henry Biddle, and others, cOilhhaug 2 Acres and 101 Perches, strict measure.with the appurtenances, situate and being in the said county; late the estate of JACOB AItNDT. deed. no' sale will bo held at the public house of Henry D. Carmody, .th the' Borough of Lebanon, and the terms Made Bassin by °BOWE Mall M. Trustee appointed of the said estate. By the Ctinrt:.-411ssaioN B. LiOuv, Poet of the Orphans' Court. Lebanon, Aug. 29, 1800:-. • MILS: following namod ‘ proparty will also bo. offered for A wile at the awns time end l --- A•Tract of land situate in Swatsrn township, Lebanon tontity, atljalnlng land Arta named above, and lands Greorge iteekbeek, and ottiors.containing . : 9 Acres and 144 Perches, A HOUSE, and piece of ground belonging to insaid house, situate In the borough of Le on, adjoining on east lot of Julianne Bite, on the west Old Porge Road, on the south Water St- TIM Atitttapabilla Creek running throrigh the end of uibl'pleerr of ground, on the north. T'. 'e appurtenances Borth parn•yard, said Quittapehilla Creek run- Cutlabliptigh said Barn yard; adjoining lands ofJoseph on e' west, and Old Forge Road, on the eaet. • ar piece of ground situate in the hoiough of Lebe.uon,ildjoining lands of Dr. 0. D. Glonlngar on t h e ionth,John B. teeter, Esq. on the west, It. W. Coleman on the north, North otebenon Rail Road and Itoed otrelle east. Contalnbig labout. Five Acres more or RIM • i t utiSputtiblie title will be given, and Terme made known by 9CO. 01,11IM Aug. 2%), Isso. ®. • 11#105 Rags rllll3l nlafarelgpad will- pay the highest price, for White,Xlxed and Colored BAGS, ln exchange for Book', Eitatlonary, Wall Paper, Window Bbades, ae., at hfa Book atom, In Walnnt et x near the Jail. Lebaocrn, May B r . l9fi h J . HlitlßY KILLER. Li me ,and Stone. TEM undersigned itm cotatabtly Op band, and for sale a good supply of the beet lime rind Stone for build agJeurPousa near the Donsghinota Buriskiel; !bleb w . lll 1747poied or on reasonable Seerrun Lebanon, ,Intual, me. einfalP ItAIMPI L . . you see 4 1- 4. 7 1 ; k1N8 B• I 113 , N1W ' Won. . . RENT . . . • )ifth - • VOL. 12--No. 12. Farmers and others Take Notice, THE undersigned — having purchased the en tire establishment of A. MAJOR & BROTHER, will manufacture and keep on hand a very general.ae. aortment of MACHINERY and FARMING* IMPLE MENTS, embracing Improved FOUR•TiOnEIE Powers and Throshare; Railway Horse Powers and Tbreebers, Morgan's Indopen.lant stool wire Tooth Horse RAKE; Mammas Pateid Fodder, Straw and Hay CUTTER; Cast Iron Fluid Rollers, Grain Fans, Hay Elevators, Clover Hullers, Corn shelters, by baud or power, Corn:Ploughs and Planters. Cultivators, he., with is variety. of - the beat PLOUGHS in use, &e. All of the above Macihnes tire of the latest and best Improvements, and Result warranted to giro satisfaction. • Outings of a(! /dads made to order, and at shtirtnotfee. • He also manufactures STEAM EX- Gearing.Shatting, and 31111 work irrgeneml, and pays particular iittondon to Repairing R a glans and Machinery of all kinds. He Invites all to cell sad examins the woricat the Ms chide Bbor, on P STREET, Lakinfik. Sir Al orders or communications by mail, will. be promptly attended to. D. H. KARMANY. Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Va. Lebanon, August S, 1860. • NOTICE -I have appointed A. MAJOR & BROTHER my Agents for thepurptwe of carrying onthe above business. D. M. KARMANY. Lebanon, August S, 1380. FLLY LONOACRE. : .JOIIif 6..G.1.1114;...JAC08 GABEL LEBANON Door and Sash Manufactory. Located on Ssam-Houst Road, neafOuthbeslanct N 1 reel, East Ltbaarm. TII E dersig n ed . respae tfully in . form the public in general, that they Ti'lg. l l% hare added largely to their fortnsr °stab - - "lt,hnu nt. and also have &Widnes of the Meet and beet improved 31,10111NEItY in _the State in full ep..rattnn, such as WOODWORTH'S FLOORING, itc., ' fur conducting the general business for Planing, Scrolls, Sawing, - 4-c., 4-c., and the experience acquired by 313, LONOACRE and J. 13. GAUL during their connection with the. Door,Sash and Lumber Trade, fur a number of years past, affords full as surance of their ability, in connection with J. GAHM, to select stork suitable to the wants or the 'Door and Sash business in this State. Thoy now offer to Mechanics and Farmers generally, upon favorable terms, a judiciously assorted - stock of DOORS. SAKI, from the beetLutubor manufactories in the State, feeling confident Duet• their assortment is not to be excelled by any other establlehnunit lu the Sato In regard to exactneee in else, quality or finish,and is calculated to afford thorough tadefactlon to all those who raawfavor the underelgned with 'their cristom. Tho following list comprtles the' *ding articles of stock on hand ! Sas Doors, of all alms; h,,of Boor Frames, for brick and :Ambit:rains; from bowies 3 CoudogntrOta 3to 8 in.; Window Frames, for brick Surbase; and frame houses; . - Shuttetre;of alt sizes; AU kinds of Mouldings; t Blinqs,of alklizes; O.Q. Spring Moulding, oral] sires; Wadi-boards. LONUACHN, O.A.VELA P. g—,Platting, sawing, A.c.,,promptly done fur those urnishing the Lumber. : [LektzupniJuli..l.s,'s7. LEBANON - CO INTY • • STEAM PLANIN6r MILL. GASSER & GETTLE ❑ wish toinfarsttheir customers, of Lobe ,. non Countykand eurronnding Counti i p. , [du that they are still to full operation, and , • . are prepared to do all kinds of CARPENTEk WORKnyMACHINERY They have all the LATEST IMPROVED M ACLU- N ERY, and &el confident that they can compete with any otbc: in the State, as regardi 000 D WORK. They em ploy none but th • best workmen, and w o rk none but the best and teen seasoned Lumber. Their stock of work is always open- for examination by Carpenters and Builders, as ccinelets of Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Window and Doors Frames, easiii g , Wash Boards, ,l!louVitigs, Flooring Boards, Welather Boards, Sidings, 4c. . _ Also, SAWING AND MATTING diine to order. Also, Hand Rai . 'for continued Stairs, -for making which they hare a mon cormtuutly employed. Air-They have also emoted a • • . 111 ITRNING LATHE, In addition to their.other business, and hare employed firet•rate mechAnic to attend to it, rni-CAMeet Mak ers will do wen to coll and examine their stock heron) purchasing elsewhere, as they always keep on band, Bedste a d .Mst,s., rabic Legs, 'Sun- Bannister, brood Pests, and everything 'lie IN44aging to the Turning Business, which they will sell at Phlladelehlapriees. sm. TURN INO WORK done to order, as well as always on band. in- Their Shop will toe found on Major'sPNBOROVE.BOAD, between Ouittberlandltreet and Foundry. Lebenon..Jio 4,1880. It I.IIIIOVA NOR T iiE A.TOOT • Saddle and Illirneat-Illanu factory. Tundersi g hed has Removed .I. hie Saddlery and Harness Manufactory to a few doors South "/ of the old place, to the large room tr - lateliocenpled by Billmin & Bro: as a Liquor more, where he will be happy to sae all his old • LITILBEBGER'S friends and customers, d.ers, an where he has inaremed cllitles for attending to all the departments of hip Lust. ; Neva Being determined to be behind no other establish • CLOTH- FACTO alt. meet in his abilities to accommodate eitstomora, he TftaNl,ptlL tot neat' favors, the underslgned isepeet. ! has enured neither paina nor expense to obtain and make fully inform. the Public, that he continues to awry himself master of every modern irnprovemen in tho bu ou his ManuStotory in East Hanover township, Lebanon°Snags and scents the services of the best workmen that county, on as extensive& scale as ever. It is mamma ry for him to say more, than that the work will be done i ' , wages would command. lie will keepa large stock on haled, and manufacture at the shortest.notice, In the tame EXCELLENT STYLE, which has made hls all descriptionaof HARNESS, flinches work awl name so well known in the surrounding coon- Saddles Bridles, Carriage Barnette, of try. Re promises to do the work in the shortest possi— ble time. ilia manufactory is in complete order, and he all kind - heavy Harness, Buggy Batters himself to be able to render the sante malefaction Whigs of tug best Manufacture, us heretofore. He manufactures Clusinetts, Blankets, IFERe Bleat° Robes, Fly Nets, Broud and Narrow Cloths, an d eth e r Fianna', all in the best manner. inch as Cotton. Worsted, Linen, and a new kind, lately Its also care Wool and makes Rolla. For the cone- Invented; WHIPS of every kind, such es Buggy Whips, nience of has Customers, Wool and Cloth will he taken Cart Whips, &c.; LEAMESof all descriptions. HALTER in at thb following ph/inter—At the stores of George A cetenvw, home-made TRACES, Ac.. de., all of which lie Pyle, Louse[ Brothers, George Reinceld, aid at will warrant to be equal to any that can be obtained in the new Drug Stairs of Joseph L. Lemberger, near any other etdablishment in the country. All he asks the Market House, Lathe borough of Lebanon; at the 1 that those desiring anything in.thls line, should call at store of stark & Lcing, in North Lebanou; at S. Gosh- his place and examine his monk.: He feels the fullist tot's, Bethel Morphia; at the public house of William confidence iu his ability to g ive entire satierarilion• JIMA, Freddrlcksburg; at the store of S. B. Bickel, in' Sir All order, thankfully received and pro ropily at- Jonestown; at the store of Mr. Wenner, Bellevue • tended to. SOLOMON SMITH. at Ate store ofblartia Early, Palmyra; at the stereo( Afi. North Lebanon Berough, Jan. 20, 1860. Zimmerman, Bast Hilnover. Lebanon county. All M ariam will be t aken away regularly, from the above pla ces, finished ,without delay, and returned new. Those of his custom lwhoeSr w isht he St ocki n g s a white h W i te, ®i ta r a tit eta ed dyed and Mixed, above mentioned places, With directions how thej wish it prepared. Sr hls customers can order the Stocking Wool to baprepared from the Wool of the , undereigned, width war be done and left at tho desired plants. N. It. It is dealrod that those havin g Wool carded, will pay the Cash therefor, at the above named plass*. LYON LERBERGER. Fast Hanover, Lebanon county, July 4,11160. it I/ 4 Geo. 11. Stoat tr:Cip.'im • • • ELI toric LocK•artag • . FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, Nllces.-4so, $430.. sft, slg, $35 and $lOO. These Machines Mite tho SHrlll.l OR Loce..avircu. irreJike en both siclorlievrithout tho use of the leather pad. They have'an entire NEW NETROD of fanning 'the OW dr—pimple and uttervf,oll4l its Deeratioll• They have a New Patent Under Tension* and a New Upper Tensi on. Which can be. reguhtteawlthout stopping tile Machin .—simple but effective. They will sew withgreater wog I never drop a stitch, and do more veer& in the same t*Phi than any Other sewing machine ever *troika. Those . atom Larigtower sufficient to sow THIRTY THICRNESSRS Of baavy sheeting. They will stitch, run, hem, waiter cord, quilt, felt. &0., hr., and for Stichiog LINEN have no superior. Also, Sloat's Improved Shuttle Machine Ther tailoring and heavy . work. Them klechlues have . been Well tested among tailors, and are pronounced equal to those told elsewhere atdonble price. Let all who intend to purchase a Sewing Marblub call at our Sala Room and see our lidachinas .practically tested, or send for a drudge. J. J. BL AIR , WATCHMAKER &ND JEWELLER,. Market Street, Lebanon, Pa., or GEORGE B. BLOAT Sc Co., May 3 0 , '60:1 POOLLDELYILLA. t h h L4estter, corner of Xti /berry and CAuraut street 4, Lebanon, Pd., • steprorAcruszu 0? ORNANCENTAL CAST AND WROVOTIT IRON RAILINGS Fag Cemeteries, Verandas, Belconiee, Public and PA- Tate Groiinde, whiCh he offers in gll*Nur slaty of designs at lower-Ortolan than Menaces On be ob. rained elsewhere. Also', 0RA.124 FIANCES of ovary - dd.; seription oorodantlT kapt: on band. Au . net 26, 1.868.-tf. Nil - 6W LIVERY•STABLE. MLLE made-reigned rainearttlatrinformit t he ` ,public that j- ha has opened a trkw LIVERY .13TAHtirh at Mrs. goE0• RISE'S Hatef,lllsticat.atieStf Vb . ' anoa,. teldian- he will Usti-tar the Publiaaatomatadatian a good stock f HORSIE ADS VEHICLES. He . *ill keepgentle and good thivlntliorsaa, anditandantne and eifelleklalea. Atto;parettdUivOthitnittaiki i thin dedro.'.lAlaooßlNll fot-Partle44B. •• __....-.......,-' . - Labaava, .0111.2:1, 10N5..., . . .. „LAMM. NINECIa.. . ‘ . . ~.. • LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEI"TtkIBtR .. ene glte-§„g gl E , . - . 14 - 1,00, &I s P g6,,-/ . - tv ,.. 7 . 1 - e a.‘ gl , . a‘,.,5 , ..1., 5 ~.,:tr- _.....w... a - Vgtp . " Ve 4 rlao " . t el 4,5',E2;E. E. ,t42 gCa rgi g: w i % a&r,-c•;:-sr;•.7444k, 0..:-. - Eg 7, gls , 0 :_t • o.- . ig g•P Pd g $ g. 0-E. ; 0g EN 0 ser-, ~...4 1 0 •9134.1 eis . am r.g.• - if.... 0 re rvall le ›.g' EV v- .... g .... „... wr bl 0 i 2 AI 5 fi l V> 5 4? - 1 V; 1 : { a 7,.. I:I - 0 2 OPrZng..celw WgW 0. 5 „7• ‘.: • a e s .Iv. FKA - 1 1,14 •cf 2. • >l l -. .. . .. . • . Mew . Goods ! Atte AtemdSrl ~ . : - C - REA.P STORE - - • . ~ . • OJT . RAUC.oso• LIG HT. At . tht Oorna• of Glir H erlaul . & Sired 414 ' Plank Road, LEBANOIsI; :. .PAC,'•:; 'Tel re Al E l s i s g a t s be'i ß rlit c atiT.at i t i 1 1 4., .. , n , 6t, ,th ie; are opened'wlth a largo and cage lir 'elected assort ment of DRY GOODS, . ' ' - GROCSRISS: QUERNSWARE, Ac., to which they respectially invite the attention of the public. Their - DRY GOODS , have all been selected with the greatest care from the largest Importing 'loupes in Philadelphia. GROCERIES • A large stocic of cheap Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Chocolate; rind all kinds of spices. 'Also, a lame. asortment. of ' QUEENSWARE: - - v - .... among which aro the newest patterns, together with‘ll - en endless variety of Goods lu their line of bad ness, which will be sold very cheap for cash,or Comity Produce taken In exchange. April 'LS, 1i1f.0.) . - RAUCH & LIGHT.- The Biblical Reason Why, price $l.OO, . Just received at Roedel's Book Store. The Reason Why, General science, price $1 00. Just received at Roeder!. Book Store. The Reason• Why, Natural History, prire . sloo. • Just received at Rcedbes Book Store. ' The Throne of Drivid, price $1.25. -• Just received e,t. Rcesile'S'llook Stone.. The. Pillar of Fire, price SL2S: ' Jura received at Rcedle's Book Store. The Prince or the. House of - David, pries $1.25: • Just received at I:calla's Book Stbre. • The Prince of the House of David..german.priete $1.25, . • Jost received at Rcedle's Book Store. Ten Years Amongst the 11. S. Mail Bags. price $1.00,. Just received et ytcedle's Book Store. The Sunny South, price $1.25, Just received at Itoettel's Book Store. The Old Farm Hoare, price $1.25. -• Just received at liceders Bonk Store. Ladies Book of Etiquitte price $l.OO. Just received at Readers Book Store. The Home Book of Health, price .$1:25, Just received at Retakes 'Book Stole. The Spirit Land, price 137 i ets. Just received at Raidre's Book Store. • Woman and her Diseases,(Dickson,) price ¬e., • Jost received at,Roxikes Book Store. Spurgeon's Sermons, (Milburn,) price $1.25. Just received at Rcedio's Book Store. Barns' Family Prayer, price $l.OO. • Just received at Rosales Blink Store: The Lives of the Three' Mrs.Jutison's prieell.oo Just received at RaSile's Book Store. Eran's Popular Speaker and'Exhibition Beeloinit er, Just received at Rcedie's Book Store. The-Humorous Speaker; pried - $LOO.' - • Just received at'llcedie's Book Store. The art of Elocution by H. N. Day. price $l.OO. Just received at Rcedle's Book Store. Book of Oratory, by Marshall, price $l.OO, Just received at Rcetile'rßOok Store. Life and Times ofltev. - .Thonnas Miller, by T. B. Miller, of Phila. Conference, price 50.cts. Jiist received at krvile's Book ‘ Stnre. The Mill on The Floss,by Goo. Elliot, pricesl.oo . ,' Just received atlicedle's Book Store. The Life of Jacob Gruber, by Surickland, price $l.OO. Jest received at Basile's Book Book. Guide to the Ordeles, by Allred Nevin. D. D... price $l.OO, Just received at Rcedie's Buok Store. Lebittion Amf..ls, '6O. • • ' ME-31CA711C71!SI BO NN ET • FLATS,: • • Just received and Bold ireirirgiiitr,' HENRY itliTlß 1880 NEWSTYLES:' 1800 •...A L DAM RISE,in Cumberland Street, between Market and.the Court House, north side. has *ow on hand‘a - splendid assortment ' of Vie New 1 1 Stile of HATS AND CAPS, for men and boys, fbr 1858, to which the attention of the public is respectfully invi ted. Rate of all prices, from the cheapest to the most costly, always on band. .Ile ban also Jrulc opemml a 'mien did assortment of SIINIKER RATS, emb;wcing such as STRAW, PANAMA. PEDAL, PEARL, HORN, Lb*. HORN, SENATE, oral/a:and all others. tn„. He will also Wholesale. ell kinds of Hats, Cape, itc., - to Country Merchtnisteeet idiantigeous terms. Lebanon, April 21, 1858. • THE ..P.EOPLES': • . • • Hat and -Arinp. Store,. .. • AT NO 4, EA.Gtt MOIWNGS, CUMBERLAND STRBEt, LEBANON, PA. PRACTLOAL HATTER. Manufacturer, Wholesale arid Retail Dealers in HATS AND CAPS, of the newest SPRING STYLES; SILR HATS in ail ehorem end quolltim.A first rats NEW STYLE of SILK 11 ATS,Rir - SS.OO. A full assortment of Casalmere Hate. Spring etyttr CAPS In endless variety. A splendid saporUrtent of SEAMLESS CAPS—the newest out . YOYAVE;GPERA HAT, and all other styles of Soft Hats, new worn froM the finest ttfthe cheapest qualities he keep.; a large as• sortment of STRAW HATS of all etylesforalen, Yentlts end Cblldren's Wear. The subscriber. hopes tby strict attention to business, fair prices. and - straight forward . .dealing to merit a continual:lmo( public favor as here tofore. *IL. Hats of all kinds made to order, of the shortest notloe. Shipping Yore bought. and the high. eet•price paid in Cesar. • . JACOB G. MILLER. Lebenen, May 16. Wit . • PUOTOOMAPHS. A - ELLOOlietsy, where are you going that you are 1 -1 11 dressed up so? - .dss.—l apt going to J. H. =AI in Adam Itiee's Build ing to hare Ray Likeness taken. • . ‘ses.—Why du you go to Kelm and not to one, ails* other mans to-have itrakere- • - _ , Atis,—Because Pictyree are sharper,. clearer and More truthful than others and nearly everybody • goes to him. Ques.—Can you tall me why hki pletnees are superior , to others? .Aus.—lfee t he had 9 years practice, and has superior Cameris, and all his other .flituret are of the ,meet im proved kind. . Que.r.—What kind of Pictures does be take Aus.—lke takes Ambrotypes, and MelainotyPes, of .all elaes and superior finish and Photographs, from the innalteet up to Life Sire, Plain and Colored in Oil. lle takes all Adzes PhotOgroptio from DagueredotiA4 of de• ceased parsons and has them colored life like, by one of, the beet Artists. Ilia charges aro reasonable "end his rooms ere open every day (except Banda f) frga o'clock; Pa A. M. to 0, P. , Don't forget, K_Elbl'B it 8 is the plate r:in calrget the butt Piolares. • • . . , -1711r017,WANT , • N..41;,,,,,.Atb. etwittl Entvg. so +i Heimoiy The lark may sing hisi swantetit Senn,: • As rising froorthe waving corn, • • On sowing wings; she skiroe along To weloome in the rising morn, Her swketes t 'mpg is nought to me, Compaired to hontga sweet harmony. Deep in the woods; the nightingale At midnight beer may tune her ley, May pour upon the lint'oing vale. Der loveliest Stranins of melody! Lovely her mkintatt lays may be; • Dot lovlier home's sweet harmony. 'Bwoet are the sougstera of the spriiig, • And of the suiatnir's aunty days. And autumns fetaered warblers Ong, • Jo rapturous iiiraios their sweetest lays Lorely the songot .. b•wer and tree, But lovelier bode a sweet harmony. But oh:, what chebre the.winter night, - 'Wbea.all aroMiLie dark and gloom, - When..feathered ermggtere take their flight, Or fill a gloomy little tomb? 'Tie at such hours 'eathose that we Piizc most our hilloe'm eweet.harrnony. e i Oh I when dark e . ads ibove nsiosier, And Wes* Ikwars trier tie comae, 'TLsrben we Tdel . Metcgic power, Ye songeterawroui hearts and homes; For socertbe lowering clouds do flee From our dear homers sweet harmony. A CHILD EMBRACING ITS MOTH'EB, Love th: tender mother, little one t Mae and clasp her neck again— Hereafter she may have a eon, WILL kiss and clasp her neck In valn— .Love thy mother, little onel Oise; upon her loving eyes, And mirror back her lore for thee— Herfafter thou rday'st shudder sighs To meet them when they casinut see, Ooze upon her living eyes 1•... *Press her lips the while they, Witii.loSe that they have ofteW Hereafter thob may'st press, in Woe, And kiss them until thins own are cold, Press her lips the while they. glow I Pray for her at eve and morn.. That Heaven may long the etroke defer, - For then inay'et love the boor-forlorn When thou wilt ask to die with her, Pray fur her at eve and morn] CAMPAIGN POETRY Who is this, so gaunt and thin? 'Us Old Abe Lincoln, old Abe Lincoln He's not good looking, "iind come le— Pow; Abe Lincoln, poor Abe Lim:op.°. He may be good at splitting mils, This Abe Lincoln, this Abe Lincoln; Heil be sweetly mauled by Democratic flails, Poor Abe Lincoln, poor Abe ..: . 3...ig;t1,1,4it#40: THE PARIS . I;POLICE - Th'ir police of Pariel,.says -the ear regpOndent froM that 'city of, the New Orleans . De lt a, is probdblythe best • - - - or ganized and most efficippt body of its character in the world! The facility with which it devoloptiarid brings;.to ' light many labyrinthine ayetericis is as extraordinary its it in fully .estab lished; and for patience and coo - lpess j in the investigation• of circanistaitees apparently eeveliipd-hriorpeaitira ble obscurity, unraveling the slender thread, and following to an infallible solution, aP ris police agent is with- I out a rival. 'This great city has now, since the annexation of the suburbs, a public force of four thousand ser- I goants de ville, - or ordinary policemen, • such as the stranger meets oh every street corner, andsupposes, with their dress coats, cocked hats, and swords, to be generals, at least. In thiaenn ; meration .is, of' course, omitted the military bodies known as the Garde ciaParis.and the Gendarmerie (foot and horse) of the Seine, vlicise duties. are' mainly of a' civil character, and who are called upon to> act impor tant or dangerous arrests,. regairmg armed very much,neyour militia is sometimes• ordered . .out" - .to quell or . Prevent a riot. A leng %chapter might be written on' the' rm. lice of Paris, with - its various ramifi cations, from the, prefect, -chief slops, commissaries, and secret detec ' tim, down to the monarchs;whe; al • belt contemned.and despised, are not without' theirtitility. . But .I am lit. tie in the chapter to-day, and the ma jority of your readers will doubtless prefer an actual uneedotical illestra ' tion Of perhaps the most - interest. ea. tura of this system—its detectives.-- In this important branch of ther vice, the government do ea, not oM as ploy men - who have been long 'conneeted with the police, on 'the .mere .gkOfind of superior experience/ The princi ple object is to keel) their - filiation:fa seerearotathepublie--.-adesigawhioh would be frustrated.-were • the Mem ber& of the body cireill kriewn, as idea. titled: with thaprefeetdre or centritl police o ffi ce.. In their-ranks may be fouhd many'. quiet-looking;, elderly persons; some ,- of thena oven wearing the ribbon of 'the Legion.of• Honor, who walk listlessly about.the street's, gazing Into, - the shop windows, and mingling in the crowd Which' asseM 'bles on each side of the way, when the, ampere!' drives out unattended by an armed escort,. and seeming qiiite as inoffensive as may middle-ag e.d_eitizep.living on . the modest pro ceedi3 of' a' small annuity. few days ago such an. individual as 1 have jast . despribed, neatly, dress ed, bet.iihrupt in manner; as if bon_ scions . of exercising an euthority im possible entirely to cepeeal,.. , preset& ell hiniself . at the mansion of the Countess de S. a wido'whidy large fortune, and asked to speak.;Avith her the immediatelY. The. servant who answered the . : summons`-: infOrmed stringer. that: her mistress was at breakfast; and not receimvisitors in the rimiving.. If he would, 'return at'4.o'cieck,b!i.might be •adMitted., ißour o'clock will not do," replied 'the , stranger. al mu:K.Bde Mad a ni e. la. Countess instantly.. Have the gciednesl: to tell her that my business is urgent." ' .:•••• ` - • • Thus pressed, the girl left the visi tor in the ante-chmasi,4nd .entered the dining-roo in; tO l ask tbe - modame's further orders. The doer .being left ajar * , the unknown beardtbe pecintese B barpty reprimand her: arrant for bringing any such aixamtinois veer 4aft '"41 , 1 1 9r 4 1PP1 - wWat''faktl* °f 'here ;. • t ca o enr c d r e a mP iic e7lB • 113aIndtfe,:111!1!1::.891141:grtlfdditityi'imoaor:ii cd and irritated at so audacious a pro: ceeding. ' • "it 313 Bald haughtily; "that, cimtierjr , tolity—, tiers and' Arislies,."3•oo slie.4loi6; far' • forgett"the dummoti impulses de. Caney as to,preaerit; yourself-here; 1 7 - really can•filifot find terms' iri , vkhich:- - -to' characterize '-your .conduct..{ Never tbeless' as you have, &reed. Yutrr way. into my hottse„:the - readiest mode •of inducing yuu to leave it- peaceably perhAps, be to liear-.lirhat you have :to- cOrninunieate. Explain -the object of•yuu 'visit as briefly as possi- !glifsidame;" .coolirreAlied-the'stran ger totally - Pliniinid 6y Alie'itipii*ity . of >tlie : .Countess' attitpde - and *- page "you will fiist do meiliokfavor to Bend this servant from the:roona. tfikatooltitely keeeEquary eau vekliewiplryoulalone..6- • • • , f 6 1.-Iniie.every. confidence in my do metitics,' rejoined the lady, whose an 'ger commenced to give • way to fear, "and you can speak.freely in her hear ing." !Without replying to these observa tions; the intruaer opened . the. door inading.into the passsage whende he' had entered, tOols the 'pithy the arm, and'Ahnut her outside,- closing' and locking the . door 'afterwards. Now, thoroughly. alarmed, .and convinced that some nefarious projectwas about to be attempted, , the conntos 'rush .toward.'a small spring-bell on the buffet; dint before:tire:could reachAt, the stranger seized : the timbre, placed it on the table ,neai..ber chair, and Aran I uilly adame, you have no occasion - to 'fear mc. ' My object : is to. serve, not to. injure yea." &mew hatre•assured by these worda, Madame de S. resumed her seat,.(tak - - ingthe precaution however, to plice her hand on` - The stranker sinned:: will perhapi answer your ques tion sir,' returned. the lady, 'when. I have learned who you are, and what may ~, b e ycier object in interrogating .nO:tinie,to.waste in expla• nations which -thight, in the event of my visit.,e y iing-fruitlessly,. be .worse than . idle;. I beg you-to.terily, with. 'at further hesitation;to all my si6lll - i mpertioell t cries. • I repeat, how many-s.ervants-have _you 'I do. not know' what 'impels me to satisfy you,' rejoined' the CoAntess: 'but *as_ yoUr question; after all,.is merelfinipertintrat; as . . you admit, '-I will inform you that I have three do mestics, at the present-time; one-is .an old servant of my father, who has been attached to me from infancy, and who is . my intendant the second is my - femme de °hirable, Who: you have just seen, and ' the third is my c00k . ." • 'How long has thefenune de clue*. hire been in your service?' • 'For the last nine you're.' • - , ‘Ah ! aiNcl the cook . ? What sort of a person is the cook?' demanded the stranger, with a: look of , interest whiclyvonvineed Madame do S. that merireitribsity was not his motive for this singular and .minuteaxatninatioi. 'My cook, says she, ‘iii:wiilian of perhaps thirty.fwe .years oG age,. who has a been in my house only- .fuiv days. She camel.° mo.with. very ex cellent recgmmendations,.. land , her con - duct thus far has beep wroproioh- Mile: Of :course, it - iinPossible in to short a time. to judge with certain .ty ;- but Mkrie seems to me; - ..in her sphere, a valuable' acqUisit.iort' • • !' ejaculated the finknownovith a slight smile, 'the;-cook's name le Mane, is it? Well, ;I should like to see her for'a moment.' • 'Very good, sir:. returned the Conn tess sarcastically,.'she is .probably in the Ititcben j and if.yorir object was an :intervieww. Wit)) : , one of:my ser vants; you •reight Alava saved me •the annoyance . of an. inquisitorial intru sion yourself directly at the servants' entrance.' ' , , . Totally immotied by thiseut direct, the stranger rose,. bbwed politely to the Coßnt4s, and left Beckoning to. two- men, who seemed to be holding a desultory chat Qp the other side of th‘' street, the curious visitor, accompand by the talber,s, re-entered Madame de' .S.'s houge, mnde his way to thelftehen,Und.a?-, rested the irreproachable If.arie. 7 - Leaving his prisoner ..in.;char.ge:of the two agents who,had beih await. . ing his orders, the stranger retuihed to the dining•room, and again inter-* rogated the-Countess ' as follows: 'Do you not expect to receive, fn .& day :tar . two, a large sum of. money?". ''But,' sir, ,by 'what" right—th 4 .is, h6w 'do-you know.?'.• -" ' 'Answer inc madame ! Do‘;'yott or do you , not expect paymeat of a hun dred thousand francs?' , ' ri do.' • • - 'Very 'Well, madame. Your excel.. lent cook, whom. .1 just arrested, is an 'escaped convict from the hulks of Toulon, who intended to take that money off your hands "Good heavens r' exclaimed the Cotintess, seizing the revealed detec tive's band in 'both her-.own, while tears of gratitude streamed from her eyes, 'you have saved -my life I' think .it very likely, madame,' returned - the ., O , M*.; ,lententiously, 'and I 4ave,tho-. honor t 0.., :yok -good mornblg.... • • • fir two 'retell" slid staggers most inSbe journey:Of life takes the straightest out to the deri • leg, Pientice.says the. point upon .wtieh.many wonierrlieiim the most :43anoitive, is thaebon-poinc.. WHOLE NO. 585. MN THE WISE . MAIDEN. There was lance a poor man who dwelt in a . but 'and gained a• liveli hood by begging alms. He had an only daught**hoin Heaven had gift ed with OrtiFOrdiriary wisdom, and who, littler-bYlittle, taught her fath er to spealb:pn wisely, that one day, when he-had-gone to ask aline 'Of the Emperor,t4Jitter was astonished at the wisdom Vrith which he spdke,and demanded*op whona le acquired it,. "From my dtughter, 0 Noble Anspe ror!” j answered ; the poor Man, and'the Emperor, eing very wise himself;and very proud. of .*?is wisdom, resolved:t.o put that,.dt 4he poor man's daughter to trial; se'lkUlave the poor man thir ty egas,* - aUdfiiiiid: Take thete , :to thy daughter, and bid her gitt.ttem. hatched into thirty pullets. Th3l,l4r;refusesto obey, evil will befall httgi The poor.iirstinto.iears, for . he saw the ads ull•had 'been boiled. But when he had reached home and told his daughter 'Of that, had passed she 'bade him bi k cheerful, and retire to rest r telling hi he need not, fear any danger. She th' n took a pot of water, put a handful o beans into it, and placed 'it over the fire; and on the morroW, when .her fa - er had risen, she gave him the boil d beans, and told him dig a trench in certain field by Which. the Emperor would pass as lie Went out, hunting, adding, "And as the 'Emperor passes by, take the beans and sow them in ! l the trench, and cry aloud, !God be gracious, andgrant that my boiled beams may spring upquiekly l' and if the Emperor asks how it is possible for boiled beans to, grow,' reply that it is as easy as it is for a pullet, to be hatched from a boiled egg.' The poor man did as his daughter had instructed him. He took his spadmind dug a trench in'the field by the highway, and when he saw the Emperor coining, be.began to sow his heans in the trench; and Cry aloud:— "God be grsteious, and grant that my boiled beans may Springup quick ly I" . . When :the Eniperor heard these words, he stopped. and asked bow it was possible forhoiled beans togrow? Whereupon the poor man answered : "Gracious Emperor, it is as easy as for a.ptillet to be, hatched from a boil; ed egg" . The Emperor divined who it was that had arranged thiestratagermand in-order still more to try the maiden's wisdom he-gave the poor. Marta small pack of ? hemp and said : ". • - "Take.this to thy daughter, and bid her make me from it as many sails and ropes as arenecessary for a ship. If iihe refiViefr tdobey; her bead shall pay the forftiit!" ' ' • The poor Man was sorely troubled at these wordS; and having received the pack of hemp, returned -to .his daughter weeping all the way. But when he had told her all that had passed, she again comforted - him, and bid him be cheerful and retire to rest, and feat no danger; and, on the ,mor roW wheh'he had risen,.she gave him a little.pieCO of wood and said: "Take.ttis to the Emperor, and say that- if , he-still cut me out a spinning wheel, a loom, and a shuttle, then I will do that which he has, command- - - The poor man did the ssooricktame as his daughter had instrar,teehim • and Whin lie had delireied Icier roes! sage, the Emperor was more than' eV , ep. astonished at her wisdom. _To put it to a new . trial, he took a drinking glass, and said to the poor man.: "Take this to thy daughter, and bid her empty the sea with it, and make its bid dry enough to grow corn on. If &hi refuses to obey, both her bead ar,d thine own shall the for feit." At this, the poor man was more terrified than ever. But when he had returned heMe, and told hisilaughter what the Ximperor bad comManded, the . maiden comforted biM the third time; Itndliid . him cheerful and retire to rest, and - fear no danger. And on the morrow when= he had - risen, she gave him a pound of tow, and said to "TOe this to the Emperor, and say that if he will stop with it the mouths and Sprig's of all the rivers iti;the world' then Will rid() that whieh :he commanded!' Again the man did soooniing- to his daughter's counsel; and when he had delivered his-message, the Empe roracknowledged that she wa s w i ser than he himself, And Commanded that she should be at. once hrmight .befoie hiiii. When she had come into his pt.esence and had saluted him; he said to her: . . "My daughter, tell me what can : heard the farthest?";she answer ed,;" Grad otis Etuperor i thunder and- The Emperor then- took his beard into his hand, and, demanded ofi the councillors : -`how much it was ; worth. When they had placed upon its value, some greater and some Tess, ; the maiden said: _ "Most Gracious Emperor, none of thy councillors have answered. well. It is worth three' showerepf rain inA dry summer." These wordsirelighted the Emperor, wbo declared the , maidentati:imsyyer. ed better than all his couhedkiht He then asked her she - VOuldi:betople his wife, saying 'that lie;..m..ottid TS ceive only obe:.ansvi*.43s6 m a id_ en prontrated herself bitoreltinimilbd replied: _ , . "Grfieitiftit Emperor it .is thine to -1 command, and _ -mihe to obey what thou. command*: Zet ay ) , as of thee but; one tlikit4;Spriy,,tbat thou steal' give mea,tritiLing, written with anon sbiltrtiont. A FAMILY PAPER FORTOWN AND COUNTRY, . IS PRINTED AND PERLIS/IAD WEEKLY By x 2d Story ••of Fancies Nett 13fifidirigi Qamberbind At.Dsle ,DoDar and liifttieentim Itedx. . - 494 - Anvinribliefatias inserted at rates, Ili. ..The friends, of thenstaidishreent, and the public genii ally are respectfully eailcited to send in theirordies: Sar ILANDBIbhiI Printed at an boars notice.... - DATES OF POSTAGE. • .. In Lebanon County, postage free. - • In Penneylvanie,.out of Lebanon - .ectuiitY, Z Cents ggLt quarter, or 13 cents a year. . Out of. this State, 634.cta. per quarter, or 28 eta: a year If the postage Is not paid in advance, rates tge doubled. thine own hand, that if it should ever be thy pleasure to send the, away, may carry froth- thy castle whatever" single thing 1 may love best." The Emperor'gave Iver the writing that she asked, and ,fluth hidherplao: ed on the:throne beside him: For litany summers; the Erdpiese was loved by her husband; but.it came to-pass in titne that he ceased'o'eher: ish her. lie then said to her one day, , ‘I do not wish thee any longer to NI .my wife. Leave my castle and gd wherever thou wilt:" She answered "Illustrious Emperpr, I will obey thee. Grant me only'that I will stay till to-morrow." The 'Efu peror granted. she asked, and-in the evening she pour ed some of the juice of ascertain bort' into a cup of wine, and presented it to him, and said, "Drink, Illustrious Emperor, and be happy. To-morrow I g o au-ay, and to morrow I shall be more joyful, than I was, even on my marriage morn ?'' '"The Emperor drank, and soon his eye-lids became heavy and he felk asleep; and while be slept, the Em press had him lifted into a carriage which was in readiness, and therein conveyed to a distant grotto, Which she had long ago prepared' in antici pation of such an emergency. When , th e BM peror awoke,he found himself in the grotto, and angrily de: !vended how be had' come hither. "I have had you brought here,".anz swered the. Empress And then asked, very ::angrily; wherefore she had done this, adding, "Did I not say thou shouldst no long- - or be my wife ?" The Empress took out other bo som the writing which the Emperor had given her before marriage, - and answered : • - "It is true, Illustrious Emperoi,but this writing, which was given by thine own hand, accorded me the right.to bring away with me, when I quitted the castle, whatsoever I might love the best; I exercised my right, and I brought th ce,mostgrael outs Emperor."' When the Emperor heard these' words, he vowed never to part frorti so faltliful and wise a wife. So he embraced her and : returned with- her to the-castle; and they two sattbere after side by side upon the throne, for many summers- and when the last sum mer had passed, Death reaped -them both together, like a double ear of corn, A SINGULAR CASE We recently heard a remarkable and touching story of a little boy, gentleman: the sob of a in an adjoin ing county. His age is twelve or thirteen. He-is an interesting, prom ising lad. One day during, the ptgt winter, be failed to.rise iii tit; ;morn , ing as early as usual. At length his father went into the room where -he lay, and asked - him why he did not get up? He said it seemed darkyet, and he was, waiting for daylight.— His father retired, - but the boy did not rnake his appearance for some time; he returned and said a second time, o..fy son, why don't you .get up ?" He replied, 4Father is it day light?" "Yes, long 'ago." 4 fThen, father," the little fellow said, 41-;_am blind." 'And so it was. His sight was gone. - In - a-short time - his father" took lifni to Nashville, to . get the benefit Of the medical profession there, but none of the physicians could do anything for him, and happily_made no, experi merits on .his eyes. Some tadiiiiir,in the - family of ins father:B sought to cheer , him in his - affliction, and One night, proposed to take- - him to the' opera that he might, hear the inns* and singing. He went, find wai de lighted. In the, course of thii per formance, all Itt, once he leaped up,- threw his arms - around father's• neck, and screamed With eetasy,.' , Oh I Father, I - can see ! can see!" ca seel" His sight, lad instantly' reeturned. And since then liejaas . retained it in fall vigor, except that finder excitement there is -sometimes a transient dint; news of vision The case-is one of a remarkable and singular character.— Prabiterian. RICH STORY, A good story has - recently beerrOd of a' characteristic' trick perforined upon his sister, the Princess by that 'hard case' the-rogue .rrillre of Cumberland. , --- - . F is.•sister . one day took him tolask, arraigned said she never would•be•instramental -to it.' lie assured her that the mon• ey he then solicited he wanted to' complete an-improvement in lfirlindeof Park, where it was well laid -- out in employing the surrounding p00r,.. and to convince her of the truth, of this statement he - proposed to take' ber down to inspect the works. at that time nearly . five hutfdritt men (jigging= al. Wowent-to the lodge, er 'and he drove. T theu4l • n park in . ft-one-horse,el4ooo - 03 had so con.; :tried it .r4g . ,94Miliaglrthg bnssed,from ode to another; the carne set of men,ag in a theater,remoiedsto Another Ppot; which, when she was brought, to them were seenplanting trees; at another, five hundred (the - same) Were grubbing hedge*. • fWell;brother,' said she, 4 :1 haf no' 1 conception of this. You must empley near two thousand pee 'True,' said the no , sta nd ' were to take ythr,tti . W4her side at thepok, ismild , OhOW - yolf aft-ma- - ny more. • . 'lt is not neeeei3iry;;K4l4,-prin esa, 4 satisfied 44'04 - is-better iixpended , -hendidt" • And the unsuspecting princes;lent Whim the £lO ,000
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