. . - • -11 t t It if 416Unl Yleri UV' and Pro 14 613 " 3 1 1 1,:u4 Amaransza OFFI CE, LEBANON, EMMA Tarn eatablishinent is now supplied with an extensive nistimitstwest of JOB TYPE, which will be increased an the 'patronage demands. It can now turn out Parr:lwo, of every' descriptlen, in a nem and expeditions manner— 'and on very reasonable terms. Such as 'ltikUiphlets, Cheeks, lidsiness Cards, Handbills, Circulars Labels, Bindings, Blanks, .Programmes, Bills of Faze, . ,Ltiitations, Tickets, *c., e t ar, Hasp' or Ila,ktrlde, Common and JudgmentliOtrne. ' onl, attatices', constables' and other Ut..sans,'prlitted 'qoffeeily. and neatly on the beet paper, constantly kept eihn , mak at IMO alto, at price' "to suit the time',".. sek Stitspription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER 4 Pne Dollar and a Ralf a Year. Address, Wx. 11i. Haasuar, Lebanon .4* Private Sale. qlt aithscrlber offers at private We ell that certain Ihrni or tract or lend, eituato' partly In PIDOVOTO 'township,•Schuylkill cottnty..and partly in Bethel ton:L OIN Lebanon county: bounded bi: - Tandeof'.Zelt..;* ert and Oullford, DeWitt** Ayertmr, „Daniel . g Douberta nd others, eon Mining one hundred and ' tarty-eight scree and a quarter, with the appal , tenances, consisting of atom - MC.17.10s dwellbar °U" , ((weather boarded) a , 434,syorytog diNSlHnwhouse. a new bet* barb, oilier'etbbuildien, Slid i new water power sew mill. RI tern's, dm.,. Whish will be Rash Apply 4. W. mAircuiy, neat. Pineattive, Xpr11 . 20,1,49.-tr. ' Ont.]Lots :It Private Sale! he Sold at Private Sale, • . • 8 ACRES . OF WEND, • iittliktidin Long Lane, near the borough Mae, in. C0ra ..,1131 111 Warne*. It adjoin* she land or Widow Fulmer, :"•10 the pr orth,l6'm. A tkins and John Kraap• on tbaaaat. Theralti One story LOG HOUSE, weather beerde4 i areeted pa the land, and a Raoul WEM. to We garden.— The I,IW has fine, atones fbr quarries. This tract will nuke &nice heave fora email-family. I 4 le (No Wont Oround Rant. MU tloo lfe d, given. ' ADAM RTTOktIR. N. 8..- 0 111318 !tut lenow earned with line grass, half of rrhtoh will be givea to the - purchaser. Lebanon, Jane 18, 1880. AIIARE CHANCE. T R„ Kinn offal% Ithi'wett knewit PIIGTOttRA.PITIC 'fdr.s TA014 4 / 1 111.ENT fOr . ogle. Thorough inetruo -14,06 'Will be gtven to any one purchasing not twAloshet in with the buena!, Nor patteularteett et hJ rooms, In A. itire's building, ELehenon, March 24 Iftulret , ,11.4,N OLOTRING of all colors, dyed .fee look, peeled, the Col& warranted in* at equal to new; e r .uommoncion, , East 121nower. • be dyed Mil be left et Jo:4'Zr. Zonthar , nig Store whetooll onion for the shore Tuft b nitrate& to. , . • trek 8.1800. , NEW ,CAST I STORE t: " - NEW. GOODS AND NEW PILICEb.', 71. SWARTZ hereby tnfoent the public, that .he bee Just , eeettett a stock etN14147 GOODS at the *41)40 of Smartt k Bro., Hall Btiiidingi'whleb will be tad tot ash at pikes to-attlt the: *net. AD ere in vited to ekll iltei mutinies. (Lebanon* Apia 10, tel.. .. m ms eallety,,of /Ayres 'of CA' s SEATED 1,411 r Re; now ' selling Atli great- rednothin: whole. '.self:• and retail; on -account of rebuilding the , - les:tory olut,Werstconio, N 05,223 iutd,222 North Sth street. aboie,Race, PotteoststuA. - - 11.'11.- The stock completes very bendsonte 110W-potterne;•ibr Peslorli, 'Dining Rooms and Chrun , berlel .11enAltscate new "Oise of Ladles' Se*lng.itooklog Clikirs,"_Receetion 0 31 4 1 14. ArMI, _Ant a large voriety of 042_0 Mitts ~ el t OfertentedAo oe my o*n man bra °tare. Aferek.2l,qllol , 4y , ' ' , - - T. H. WISLEII.•: ... Mititmar ,NRII4Be4 14010111 2.0151011511 of Plink seed end Guilford Streets •' • • NORTH I4EDANON PENN'A r • . ftt ins.Reamo. I.loi all ye thliety came Ind' drink, Ibr nice cool alibied water, the choicest vintage, and mammon Matt Maori maw my bar. And ye Imagry.ropie and eat; as the table lb bided with the meek substantial fare, and the richest 40148010 of the Maya crown my board— Come man end ,bessit My- hone° le always open to the stranger and tho frie nd, and ror animals the best et Pro vendee,,tln• euibllng, and attentive hoetiore, ore ever mid, at my 'tables. Yonie,lteetiootrutty, North lAbanonAlept. 14, 1869. - MUM' BOLTZ. 110014*,,aned Suittiffiniery "gm-. porsum, - AND • • TBACHERg.' 11.EADQULRTERS1. Grip -01404 n, b \SY 4 A/ErZ4 , HAS IZEllgOrlitu flan removed his 11001 t, Otani tq MarketLamm. Mrtildltr. may ba - bial;on reasonable terms almittral y otoortment of Senoot., &MUT Simon lfikowinik, MAL and Miscsusasove BOOKS of orrery disitriptioni Gopy•Books,Cyphering Books, leather and paper bound. Pass Books, end area variety of krATIONBBY, An., wholesale and Wlfllßftik SHAPES. A large Of varietal Plain, liiony, fluff, Green, flllt, Are. • pAvER, NOM Pattedte,Pititn, , Vidett, Bluirand Gilt. Also the latest and simplest rg • STYLES Or 7IZTITRES• • 7 yer-/CALL, AMY EkAItINE. - Lototaiet t Soptoosbor St poo. U. MAL 40.114 crawure. D• s. LONG. A New Firm.` - . Cheap Cash Store, and Milling and Grain Business. 1111 nridierillAned - hostng foiined Ispartnerthl p in the T SIXSOANPI&H, SIPLI,ING AND GRAIN BUSI NESS, would respectll.'lly Invite the attention of the public , to thelr•establiallittent& They will cocaine to keep, of the Aide stand of SttERN R LONG, a most cont. plete.stoolt bf bit kinds flf GOODS 'venally kept is a country store, which they will retail Cheap for CASH. or COUNTRY PRODTION. They also want to buy for cask 00,000 Bushels of WHEAT, 30,000 llushels or EYE. 20,000 Bushels of CORE, 25,000 Bushels of OATS. Tor which they will pay 'he hialtost Market Prices.— They will oleo toile (MAIN on liTtdiedil. The will keep always on head end sell at the loreat prim., COAL. by the Root hoed or by the Ton; all kinds of MILL FEED, SA C,PLASTER as. They solicit the business' of all thelr Old friends end e public, and will endeavor to deal on eclat' lib eral 'adjust prinolples HENK, as will eSSAMANve malefa c AtioLONG,n to eil. S North Lebanon. Maireh.lB, URA. SALT FOR . SALE. 1111.111 Subscriber bee on bend and for sale, Wholesale 1 andlistall, a large, quantity coarse and tine SALT. Juno .19,- ISSI-Sni. AItbAJIAAI !WHACK LIM. .TIMNItY:IOSI4NE are deny id receiving fashioneble Dross Goods. snob an Gazelles. onnvobiques, Mo nne., town., Lovelies oraikkinde for tniveLing dresser; Hstc Cb#lll4l auk Tissue* Crepe Do/Spaniel, Giogbanto cud Grey Deere Goode of every description. offered e$ imsusily low Orlcoeby fIENKY & STING. Ale- AU tbe above goods offered.at very, low prices. Hernia W. 111111111_, erEALINELY OE .PINEBTOWN. LEBANON COUNTY. would relpfe11018; iutorm hie friends, end the pub. ~ehce be bar <<otthettto with Immo, In the TOBACCO. SNUFF A.: SWAP. BUSINESS. No. 188 North Third Street, Phila, where be will be glad to receive customers, sulk will sell sit reteubal, wlll prove Natlefeetory. rblledelphie, July 17, ISM. James 11. Kelley SIGN OP THE MAMMOTH WATCH, Ate /MN Oumberiand Xred, LEBANON, Pa. A'PIES to_thit Public - an elegant and extensive user! meat PARIS STYLES. OF FINE JEWELRY, COM ^lllllhift of Dlamond. Rigby, Emerald, Pearl, Rosa, Cameo,Crnoneled Work; and Etruecan Coral Dreamt. Plad Ear Ips , mad Finger Rings. GOLD Coaitte of every style 114 quai.,.l!. Trench, Swim and Amerl• . elm &Ad and ver Watahisf of thentustapproved 'sad celebrated makers, Clock, of flay dveription• A large variety of Fancy floods. Mathias, ales, do. The Meth will be round among thi IMO , * in Will"' lion of Pennsylvania, and bee been adeeted, „den past ears Rom ' mat mt celebrated loinortltog andltitiotteet .turing eetabllshments In New York and Philadelpliks, IMMISISCI done at the shortest notice, and kir.a - moat workmanlike matinee. My &lands, and the Publie generally are invited to en examluatlen of my superb 61.0 Cit. JAMES 11. KELLY, Bigwig' the Ms Wateh, Labor 9,1261. PiIIOTOGRAPHS. irPLO, Deny, where are you going that y ou ire dressed op eo f Jas.—l sue going tol.Fl.iEl3ilnAdamAlee'eSaild tog to havwniy 'Likeness taken. Ques.—Why do yob go to Mein and not to one of the ether roottw'tp hitnet , it taken Ane.-41nawaw_Liteins'e Pictures are sharper, clearer and more tellthini than other and nearly everybody 11" Quet . t4) .—Can blin. 3;1 Wks) , w Itis hy Octane an superior to others). 'den, and has inparlor An.t.—lren l 11* had b Ye il n P nla Conform, and all his other Worse are of the moa t proved kind. he take? Ques.-IVhat klnd.ofYlicituirsi d m e i. of all Ans.—lle hikes AmbrolyPool " fol d the • Brae and superior ithifitis smallest up to Life Eine, Plan wog: ored in 0 take. all ekes Photographs fr o ernotypss of d e '"od• Persons and has them War are" or the beet Artleto. ilia charges ire reaeoaable and b it mono an upon every day (eneepfrondnOlrega•w" . A. M. to e, P. m, D o n' t forgot, IfiniktV MS ie the place you CAO get the Diet Actium'. (July 3, _...m nOM/3 ONZ! CO3IZ ALL sad. an tMirgr.":...jr; fared all kinds of WIRE' anttgeotr.. - _,,...... - - grant betilpilno offered la bindle Phwe call and' examine our otock—OSN II *Orr laud at rely:lo*ft rate. by • . , .., . .. . .. .. . ~. . . . . .-. . • . A., • . . 1 . . . .. , . . . . . . . '"....„. • -... ",' t ;,--• ? „oil! . . . . . . . . . . , • r ... .• . ... . . . . ....... . 4.,,...„ ~.„....,,. . ..... . .........., ... ~. It ' . . , .. . . ~......„ . . .... ._ ... .. - ....... ..,. .. .. . ... '..'‹ ',.:'.',..,, ; ;.,-,...._7;;—. C . •:,.'• - , ..!- , -: VIRTU ors E liattre V MOE PE • cNbc-.1. . .. , . . ~. . . VOL:I3---NO. 15. " LEBANON,, PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1861. . , `Thergo Right to thelpot-. 9 . P 4 -k,,,Arl;klffillE,Pl STOP TOPA MAIM! , • ^ MITT YOUR BREATUI STRENGTIIEN YOUR VOICE SPALDING'S': TuitoAV , CONFECTIONS ;. . _ ARE GOOD FOR inARGYMEN. • GOOD FOR'LECTURERS. • GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, 43.000,F0R SINGERS, GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES. GENTLEMEN CARAT " I SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS. DELIGHTED -- SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTION:Si - OIIWORRN CRY FOR . BPALDINGIS. THROAT CONFECTIONS. They relieves Cough instantly. They clear the Throat. They sh , e stroligth and-volume to the 'Midi. - They impart - it delicious aroma 011ie •breath. - • , . 'They are delightful to the taste. • They are Inadelif simple herbs and cannot hiiiirisay one. : I advise every one who has a Cough oreßulky voice OT BOA Brea* or any .11illeulty of the Throat, to get a package of my Throat Confections: they 'Vrilf rel fere you-instantly. and you wilt sgree witiv-me that "they go right to th spot." Yon will fi nd theta Very useful and pleasant while traveling or ettentling-lublie inesh inciter stilling }our Couglrot, ottallutyour thirst. if you try omit packer,. I wit sant..hilse4ng thateyou en* afterwards consider thehrindisttentdbfe; find them_ at the Druggists ntni,Dottlers In Medicines. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. likr 'signature is en each package. AU utile!" are counterfeit. 4. Package will be seflhby mail,prepaid, on receipt Of Thirty Cents. , • Address, HENRY C. SPALDING, - No, 48 CEDAR STRRET; NEWArORRV • cuße eoew 494. I R Wit ea Nervouslitadathe CU RE 0 .1. O_S Ileada - che. .10 the UPC of these Pi'Hattie periodieattecke of Ncr opus or. Sick Headache may be pcorented ; and if taken et the Commencement orait attack immediate relief front pain and sickness arlit4obtained: They foldout fail in rentcrfinipthetNansect and. ache.Reecui to which hamlet are ektanktNee, • They act gently upon 01 - tpfTretn--.oomoring 00S TIVENRS.S. For LITERARY MEN. STUDENTS ;Delicate Females, and' all 'Pinions of SEDENTARY'. HABITS, they are Valuable se* LAXATIFIti. luiproving - the APPETITE, giving TONE and VIGOR .to,the „digestive organs. and restoring the natural eladleitY and streitgth of the Whole system. The' CEPHA LTO PILLS are 'the retail of long inves tigation and carefully eontlterdki experiments, haring been In use many years, during which time they . have prevented and relieved a vast suncnint of 'pain and sar tering from Headache, whether originated In the rier troui,systere or from a deranged,etare of the stomach. They are entirely vegetahle in' their composition, and may .ho taken at all times with. perfeet .safety. without making any change of diet, and the absence of any dis agreeable taste renders it easy to admlnieter them to children. . BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS! Theigen nine have five signatures otHeury.C. Spadini On each Box., sold by Druggists and all other Dealers io :44.. Boz will be sent by wit grepid on. receipt of the PRICE 25.,,a,ENT5. Ail orders should be erhirMsied to 'HENRI' C. SPALDING; 43 Ceder Street, New-York THE .r4icerenco FNOORSEISIENTS OF • SPALDINWSCEPHALIC: . WILL GONVINCE ALL WHO SUIIWILFROBI hi E. + 2 •'d ) " U ' 7, t... . „, . ... . SPEEJYY AND SURE CURE ,woinx.,,TEgrm REACH'. As there Testinunifalsibisre unsoticited by Mr. Srittitsa, thelp grand unue.stionable proof of Ms stfioasy of this-tnar scientific' discovery.. Doan; Feb. b, 15511 Ur. Epatiling. I hare trtect your Cephalic. Pills, and-I like them .sa. wail that I want you to send me two 4tothus worth Part of ttiewsare-for.the neighbors, to whom I gar* a few oat of the'firsebox I got from you.' Saud the Par by mall and oblige • Your ob't Servant: JAMES 'KENNEDY: Itarerford, Pa., Pei. 60,41,61,,e • Slmldlag I. wish pow to sendme one mote .bon of via anplitilic MIN, I have - received ii"great dent of benefit from they. "Yowl, respectfully, MARY ANN STOIKUOUSE.. „Spruce Creek, Huntingdon C 0.3 Pl!al Jinueiry 18, 1861. • fl. C. -Sir. - Tow will owe mood ono two poxes of your Cephalic Pills. Sent theuslinmetilately. , Respectfully yours, - JOHN SIXONS: P; hive used' one box of your pile, end fled, mew excellent. 'Bete 'Vernon, Ohio, 1861 . datl.ls, . Henry 0. Spalding ;4111, Plenee smt indoaeit twenty-five coats, for - which send too another box 6t your Cephalic, Pills. They are truly the belt rub I hare arerttriett. Went• - A. STOVER., P. M. -. "Vernon Wyandet Co., 0. Vee.l4 1860 ft. C. Spaldlug,Xces.. , I wish tor some clresllara or large show bills, to briisi your Cephalic Pills more Rar A icularly before my cum. mere. it you have awythilig; at the -kind, please send to me• One at my nastomerta who is insWect to Severe Sick Has , ache, (usua ll y lasting two days.) was : cured of an attack in OW hoar by your Pills, whichl sent,her.:, llespectfullylciars , H e . IL - WILKES., Iteynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Ohio, 1. lunacy 9, 2861, "- Henry 0. Spalding, ~_ . No 4S Cedar at., N. Y. Dear Sir: ' • Inelosedlind twenty.fire multi (25a far.whlolt send box of "Cephalic Pille." Sandra address of ker.:Win. C. !Weil llownBldsburg, Cd;Ohlo. ' Your Pills work like a charm-4311re If eadaehe al most instanter. Truly yours, C. YIT4,IIR. _ A.slnglebettle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE w save ten times its easSailintelly.4Eit . * SFAWING'S PREPARED mut.. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE ! SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! SAVE THE PIECES!DISPA ECONOMY! -ruu Par "A STITCH, tIN TVs*, FetYSIS As accidents will happen, even la well regetated flies, it is very detlesble to l eave some cheap and Cones. latent way for repairing Vomiter*, Toys, Crockery, die. SPALDING'S 1 . R PAS ED GUI mews all such emergencies, awl no.bo?fftbad °mil t " ford to be without It. It la aleall ready, AS tip to the stick log point. "USEFUL IN EVERT NOUSE." •N. Smelt accompanies each Bottle. Pries, 25 goat& 'Address, HENRY O taiiunsa, - • -N0.48 CEDAR Stress, Nair-York. - CAUTION. As certain naptincipted persona ere iiten3pbuS;6' Dam of on tbenusfutpectlnn inittatiOpe ,otni* PIMPAIIESIYIFtI2I, I wouldonnlen TtlpnenitoltPt. =too b4ltbenparnliatioiAni,soe'llun the fall name. - 'SEW. B,P.A.LDINGT, PREPARED,. I. the onfildo..wrappors all -others are-swindling"',,..ounteribite. plareki, VOL-. .. , ti~~~~~~I~~~1~~; ." ,A COLONIAL ADVENTURE. 'Many years of my life have passed since I bade farewell, for >good and aye, to the flourishing colony of No va Scotia; and the remembramee of the interests and amusements in which I Once participated—of the Ornate under whose influence 'I have so often shivered'or - seorehed—of the scenery so wild, yet so beautiful, has nowTaded away from my recollection. before` he impression of other and new scenes.. There is one' incident - Of my stay there, however, which stands out sharp and' prominent from'among the' haze that shadows the rest of the picture, and -from its peculiarity and absurdity, never.recurs' to illy mind without a smile, though . the laugh be.entirely at my own expense. Halifax is not, or rather was not in my time; - at. all deficient in 'amuse ments; the country around it afford ed abundance of hunting, shooting, and fishing to those, hose time and inclination led them .to - indulge in such pursuits. In summer the pres ence of West Indies fleet gave li'f'e to - the society of the town LILO when Winter icy hand on the little rieninsula,and with , its barrieiof snow and frost seemed almost to cut off the Ilalligonians from the rest of the world, it brought with it, - too, new amusements to coneole them for their isolated positions. The lakes, ponds, and sometimes parts of the flea itself ? were coved with skaters. With the first fall of snow, sleighs, with their rich = furs and merry son n ding bells, were to beseen rapidly gliding in ev ery direction; sleighing parties, re plate with fun and incident, were con stantly organized;-while the members of the Tandem Club 'vied with each other in the neatness of their turn outs and dricliegskill: Those again whose empty pockets were check on their charioteering prepeasities, took their share of*amusement out Of the snow by traversing its surface on racquets, or mounted on • a coaster or treboggi 9, by rushing over it where it_elothed some , deep hillside. In these amusements, however, I participated but tittle; a sedentary occupation en grossed my time from nine o'clock until five, leaving me but- a slender margin for bodily exercise. I used most fervently to wish the six months' winter to, come to an end, arid looked forward with pleasure to the lona, bright mornings of summer-. These were indeed It boon to me; I general ly devoted them to bathing (for the summer months of the. Nova Scotia climate are intensely, hot;) aid 1 found that a dip, in the . sea before breakfast, was - the best purifier both of body and mind for the business or the day. With this recreation I com bined that ficting,.so that, on a fine MOrning ? I wasuboet the first moving thing that the sun saw, when hdroSe over the eastern hill, as I proceeded on horseback to , my usual batting, place. Lief no one picture :himself; 'it this faMiliar nameismooth sande - , Ma chines and stout amphibiens -bathing women-; but rather atold rock -run ning oat." n to - the -sea, with- twenty feet,:-'of water:leneath it; the adjoin= ingthore wooded with stunted-'-pine to-the water's--edge,_and only ,titeessi• ble a.-rough and intricate_ path through- the bush: --This- is not= the place Loge into-eestacies on the beau- ty of -theB43'ill43l3ing - -rides ; the- coati ' refreshing - air; the' luxuriant, almost tropical foliage,- dripping -with dew; the using suo, breaking red and hoe thrbhgh the mist that seemed to cling to the sarfaec of the's - ea; the bnsy notes of the different birds, as they awoke to the duties Of - the day, from the_consequential chirp of' the Amer ican robin, a stately fellow in red waistcoat and dark; glossy. coati-,who l i sought his inatutinal-worm in a slow dignified tolhe quick: hiss of the diminutive humming hird;hurry ing on i . n,his iiveiy of green and gold, to gain the. first. sip--from-the,,,new store of dewithat.the night had pro vided for 'him in the cups of <his ;favor.- its flowers. Suffice.it to say, that to one who suw.natpre but seldom-, these. early interviews". were enjoyable. It was-on- such a.,teornieg -have described, that I was cantering quiet ly along.the turf side-path which led to my usual bathing place, accompa nied by my constant, companion, a rough-Skye terrier, whose extended tongue and- depressed-tail showed that the pace was too severe' for his short-legs when I was met by - arr ag rieultufal " Blue-nose, the possessor" of the only log but and clearied that on`lay my rood: 'Now this Meeting was nothing unusual in itselksinee I' had- often before exchanged good morning on passing him, as with his oxen and wain, he toiled eking the deeply rutted road. He was natural ly of a phlegrnatie temperaritent, the descendant probably, of some bate settler, and usually jel/10118 of , remelt' ing his short clay 'pipe to 'indulge• in conversation; but on this occasion something had transpired which hid, effectually aroused him'. ln - hiti open mouth was no pipe; the oxen' were at home; - and their owner, With' a: ve ry dirty white face, and hair on end, was running along the road - at 'the rate of `foer.tnilesan hour.' 'On see ing ine, heiveVer, he stopped; and as soon as he had recovered sufficient breath for him to speak, begged me to turn back With. He then pro ()ceded- to-inform .tnerthat% -convict', a most desperatezuffian, and sen teneed for murder to penal.servitude-for.lifet had-view/Wed? 'frbin - the neigh tibting penitentiarytonhb; pmeeding afker noon had -4 been" _made, for him, that, etening, but without sue cese, and hezaa supposed te Have e s taped farther ibte - the bush. ; That night, however, he had made his way into the settleesionely - hut, deinand ed food, and:spent a pleasant evening over the fire, smoking the Dutchman's short pipe, eating• his supper,„'..and drinking his private . rum. C. • The poora . quatter*.andliswife were utterly cowed and ministered to, the wants of their _unwelcome gueet in every particular. This probably rued. ified his temper, ancl.perhaps prevent. ed the fnlrfling.hisffrstthreat of add ing .murder torobbery. At daybreak he left them, first however, forbidding the lawful owner to quit, his house, for some hours, oti,peril of hie This '66lllinand pool Dutehy dared'to diso bey, and leaving his partner - 6 the guardianship'of , Providence, 'Wag now earecringtowArd;the town dB fait as his legs could *earrylitii. His Object -for goidg_there was not so clear ; he appeared to have some liazyidea that there he-would find safely and asslst ance; but his faculties, had not suffi ciently-recovered the shock they had received-to-enable him to form any, connected plan of proceedings, ; -;Now, 1., must say that, wheal received this story, 'interspersed with many pillfs and groans from my still short-Wind: ed informant;'my frret i pulse - was to turn batik; and give tip my bathe, to keep him -*company oh his Way to town. ,still; when r Caleulated on the chancei. of meeting Abe escaped °ad much more at, the moment when 1--was in the water, stripped and defenceldes,q found'the odds againet the reneminteit :were very ",large; be sides,.l did:not feel -inclined to relin: quash - h - Cy buth-4 - did - not like - the idea of 'retreating from feiti' of - one man, who, for all •I lo t ieW, might be now miles away ; and, therefore,'not,- ' withstanding the remonstrances - of my:friend, I deteminee to proCeed. He did not*wastethech time in per -811 asion'; - but, after looking 'At me a moment or - "two with - wondering air, bowled on' again,*; at thb top of his speed, towards the town - . ' ' I Was act - altogether comfoitable, confess, as .I kicked ,'my horse's -sides with my heels, and induced him to resume his Canter ; 'it was - with real er an air of bravado that I whistled to my dog, told him the circumstan ces of the Case, and eihorted him, to keep a sharp look-out. I confess to loOkingover my shoulder as I went on ; and, when I arrived at, myy bath ing.place, I must say,l. took a care. ful survey round before I dismounted, or proceeded to fasten up My *steed. There, wits .- lib sound to be heard, ex cept; the monotonous surges of the calm water, and the patter of the drops falling from the dew . laden boughs. There'- were no marks of footsteps on the grass, or traces of any human being. - I felt secure, began to laugh at the absurdity , of my former fears„ and leisurely divesting myself of my gar m'ents, prepared to take the plunge. As I. stood for one. moment_ on the edge of the rock, with arms raised above my head, ,preparatory to ,the leap, - I took one last Atek 'round;_ there. was* my liaise, tethered to his usnilstutep, grazihg peacefully; my, dog lay pan ti ngileitr loot ish I had been, thought I; and to went. , Novv,.., it .is =my custom, oal jumping into,the deep - water, riot tin= mediately to rise again, like!. a cork, to the surface, but _to.swim, as -lone ae I have only breath left, beneath it, .and, when at length-J. arrive - at the t0p,40 proceed to free-My eyes from the salt water -before looking much about me; for to see with eyes_full of brine can no t ~reason ably be- expected Of anybody. It, isnot-to be wonder-. ed at..therefore, that, on: this purlieu-, hit.. occasion I did not immediately" discover, after my submersion,. aome foreign object on my rock, However, r , soom did. 'There.-was -something there: blue and yellow;_ its .parti-col- I ored-legs were hangingover theledg,e .—it, was the murderer I I , could:- not at first believe inymater-loggedeyee, and gave there -:-another rub.; still there he sat, a rough-looking:fellow enough, with close-cut hair,. and for bidding face.. In the corner of his dirty - mouth was the -Detehman's pipe; on his knees was .my black.coat; the pockets of .Ntib ich le was careful ly searching.- He- appeared .a , good- natured murderer enough, a victim of oiretiinstancewl thought, one whose naturally good disposition iliad =been perverted by education, and' with - a keen sense , of fun into the .hazgaig:,-- Our comparative' position..seemed, to aniuse him vastly. He helped hiirk • self to some tohaec6 - he found in my coat pocket, entit' up with *a knife; lighted it with a•fuse'lbat:be ,found: in my waist coat.poctket, took -a few whiffs with an air of great inward comfort; gave me a' short - nod, and then spoke: • 'Fine morning, mate ? Water cold?' , I had by this time taken a survey. /110 p . , position, saw there was no "h for it,so replied with a; sytnpa thetiU shiver. that it was,, cold—very acid. but t as he Observed it wits a fine morning. . , . "I am :going,". continued he, in an. easy.tone of voice, "to horror those here clothes of yOurn; they are nidre quiet like than mine. I don't mind, too, if change shirts, as yours seems the cleanest, tho' I think you'll gain in -the long run," said he beginning to strip, and exposing to me a dirty, once red, now-no color-at•all, flannel vestment beneath his frieze.' Remon strances were in ..vnin. was in the water, _ be.,was on .land.- he: _ was , in possession. :It.wita:-with grief that I viewed!ray gement:3 one by .ona, propriated, and saw. the efid nal trans formation of the man from the real,-_ untfcistakable ' con Viet to something between. a: dissipated Waiter and a clergyman •in 4he Queen's bench; for, be it known my garments were of a sad color and quiet ent,and although some-What old, stills dear to the. Ile ethilit-nintet on my boots ; there was hope in that; ',should be'able to walk home jll, comfort if;, pot in elega.nee--- boots and bathing towel heing hardly called fashionable even in summer— but,my,hopes were doomed to be dis appointed. After many.endeavors to force his feet into ~then,; and after splitting one'of them' in "the unavail ingtiiruggre-, heilunithem'both at me saying 4 they might.be of use to me hut were none to: him. Ile was now fully appareled, waved-his hat--; 1 meal's my bat---in farewell and turn ed to depart, lieyll . leave'the horse, lioped I ; soon freed from- my Imspense - , I:heard him ..piaoeeed to tinfasteP hi heard animal's frightened snort as he - reeognlied the different Oder of the fifths. Itly dog, Who bad Aeptiftir-analai ling bark' and growl fruring.the whole- Of the. pro. esedipg,followedhim a little way, but soon_returned disgusted. I heard hfen canter - off, the hastily foptstePs re;•ectioirig more faintly through the Woods. was -alone again, and' the.fullforpe ,position., struck me. I swanitothe,shore ; my fingers , blue and my teeth chattering like, a, pair of eastanettes, climbed treniblingly np,the rock,and viewed with :disgust, the 'heap of dirty garments before . me. "No," said I, with bathing towel only, or - the leafy and primitive COD tame' of our first parents, will I re turn-hat, notin,these detested clothes." At this Moment, a sharp prick in the. shoulder followed, by another, and by what Longfellow calls "around of w ngs," brought me-down from my ilerOiCS.- I 100ked.7011rld air' *at dark with - , myriads thirsting for blood. - With- a feeling a sympa thy,forthe,Egyptian's and a.surmiee as-to.the• probability of there, being black _flies and mosquitoes in,F.den, rtished to, and sought protection of, the many colored garments. It was enough; .I needed no other protection the blackfly, legiOns retreated d 'scour , fitecl, _Wen..rny dog seem-inclined to keep to wind.ward, and sniffed doubt ingly at me. And here was a posit tion to be How could I, in such guise, walk through the orderlystreets of the_town ? Ho* could I face the enraged` stable keeper, the owner of the valuable and now stolen horse ? How could - I, .with =feet >naked and tender, walk •along the rough fimt path through the bush? With those reflections, I stared on my way borne and gained the main road withoul `sustaining any injury, with the excep tion of a few dozen thorns in each of my feet; but at this point I was de. scried by a party of police, who un der the conduct of the Dutchman, Were evidently searching for the es- . coped one. Although at somedistance, th eyim mcd lately caught sight of my rnany-colored clothes, and, raising a shout, advanced, upon, me with all the confidence , of ou tubers. In, vain I as sured them, at :the top of my voice, that .it 'was a ease of mistaken identi. ty, and offered-to explain ' the eireurru , stances that plane me in such a posi titian.. .tocouritgad,by my unresist ing mein, on. they came, and I - was seized thrown AciWn pieked up again collared, shaken, and 'otherwise mal treated, !Ong before the arrival of the Dutchinan to the =spot. . Ild, .EtB he possessed neither the same amount of valor, nor .wind as my captors came. tip mofe,leishkely ; rind-though at first thrown by my appearaoce into a, state of kud i ere - 0 uncertainty,in. the -end confirmed iny . asseverationa of in-, _ noeende. - Upon this, I WiS'Veliyerod Out of .the harida of the law. Stijl I met with no sympathy;_nly _case, ex cited. laughter arnon,gst . my ,capters, but nothingelie.ltuder their surveil lance, I was condUeted to the house of his_ Virorthip the Sayor, there-to, make my : deposition. , _ Of .courte r , while engaged in .this.prqcess„ With a file of police on each side of me; , was ... Met by all the people of my ac quaintance in whose opinion more partkidarly desired to Stand well; my only:hope-Was Abet they would- not recognize me, and•-such I afterwards found was fortunately the case.' His' WorShip, with whom I was acquain ted, after 'a-good laugh at my expense, kindly lent me a suit, of clothes; gave rue `breakfast, Which by this time I much needed ; and sent me home, somewhat restored in equanimity.— To Ap i sh-the story briefly, I was the talk of Abe community, until some other and worthier topic engaged the public attention. Of my clothes, watch,-dm, I never heard - more, nor -of him who appropriated them ; but the horse was recovered witho - Ut ham ing sustained any serious injury, al thengh the 'owner thereof of course declared it, to be utterly, ruined, and made me pay many a dollar for the convict's - ride- ' I often bathed at - that same spa afterwards, both alone and with com panions, but never Without Many . a nervous glance towards thc : rock, both to assure myself-of the safety of my elothea niimy .it,and`that- there, was really :tie, blue arid, yellow form there with legs dangling lazily over its ' - -• • Seward in one of his speeches, says: "1 ..kabw Abe Democracy of the North. I know thorn now in ...their waning strength:. 1 do -not know - a possiblardisunionist among there _all: 1 believe they_will he- as faithful to the `Union: now as they were in the bygonedays - wlen-their ranks. *ere full . and - their challenge -nto , the con . : test was always the mar of Victozy." WHOLE N.U. '637. THE CHARGE OF MACDONA:LE • - :NT WAGRAM. In-the battle of Wagrarn, Napoleon sent ittarslral Davoust with fifty thou sand men to make a circuit and attack the _Austrians on the farther -side _of Neusiedel. As soon as .Davoust ap peared on the platethi of Wagram and opened his artille'ry on the ex posed ranks - of the enemy. Napole. on ordered. Marshal Macdonald . , with eight battalions, tomarekstrai h t ,on the enemy's centre, and_pierce This'eharge'lerrned the crisis, of the battle,and-kinseorier did the .A.reh duhe see the moieMent , of this tang ble column ef . eight battaliOne, coin. posed of sixteen thousand men, upon his centre, than he 'krieW that the hour of EurOpe's destiny :and of his tinny had arrived. He immediately doubled the- lines at the ;.`threatened point, ,and brpught'np -'the , - -reserve ettvalry, while ' two' An d red a rin o n were wheeled around the spot on which such aestlnies Imeg, andopen ed -t steady tire on the approachinu columnMacdonald'im Medial:telt or. dered a hundretreannon- to'-,answer the Austrian- hatterier", that .swept every ihelttof t igroend„like stormstor sleet. The earmoniers mounted their horSes, and started' on a raPiii trot With thei r ' hind red pleees, and ap proaching to within - half a - cannon shot, and then opened onhe enemy's ranks, The, ,column marched_ up to this battery, and with it at its head, belching forth "fire ` like* some tuge monster, steadily advanced. The Aus trians fell back and closed •in on each other, knowing that the final struggle had come. At this crisis of the battle nothing could . exceed the sublimity and terror of the scene. The whole interest of the armies was eoneen trate,d-here, where the incessant and rapid roll of cannon'told how despe,- -rate was the, conflict. Still Macdon ald slowly advaneed, though his num bers were diminishing, and the fierce battery :Allis head was gradually te corning-silent. Enveloped in the lire of his antagonist the guns hid one by one heen.dismounted, and at the _distance of a mile sand a half, from, the spot where he- started on his aw ful mission, Macdonald found himself without a protecting battery, and the centre still unbroken. Marching over the _wreck of his guns, and pushing the naked head of hi.s column into the devouring 'cross fire of the Aus trian artillery, he confined to advance. The carnage then became terrible.— At every diseharge,, the head of that column disappeared . as if it sank Mtg.! the earth, while the outer rank, 'on either side melted away like snow on the -river's brink. No . pen can de scribe the intense anxiety with which' Napoleon, watched its progress. On just such charee rested his empire at Waterloo, and in its failure his doom was sealed. But all the lion in Macdonald's nature was aroused, and he had fuliy.resolved to execute-the dread task given him or fall in-:the field. Still he towered unhurt . amid his falling guard, and with his eye fixed steadily on the enemy's centre, moved sternly on. At the close and fierce discharges of these' cross batte ries .on its mangled head, that coluMn would sometimes stop and stagger back, like a strong ship when srpt tten by a Wave. The next moment ,:the drums would beat their hurried eltarge, the calm -steady voice of Macdonald ringback through his exhausted ranks nerving.; them to the desperate valor that filled his own spirit. Never be fore was such a charge made, and ,it sealed at; every moment that` the torn and mangled mass must break and fly: -The Austrian cannon, gradually wheeling around till they are stretch ed ayray. in .parallel lines like• two walla of fire on each side of this hand of - heroes, and hurl an incessant tem pest of lead against their bosoms, but the stern- warriors close in and fill up the frightful gaps made at every dis eh a rge,,anAi-still press forward. Mae,- .donald has Cemmunicated his own 'settled palliate to ciaileuer or die, to his devoted followers. There is no excitement—no enthusiasm -such as Murat was:wont to ininse into: his men when pouringon the foe his ter rible cavalry. No cries of 'Wivo l' Einpereur" are heard along the line; but in their place is an unalterable resolution.that no - thing - but annihila tion can shake. The eyes of the ar my and the world are on them, and they carry Napoleon's' fate as they' go. But human strength has - its lim its and human -effort-the-spot where ceaseafbrever, man coald.havo carried that column towherejt stands but the iron-hearted leader -at its head- But now he halts and casts his eye over hisAittle 'surviving band that , Stands.all alone in, the.,,midst of the enemy. He looks back on his 'path, and as far as the eye can reach; .ho'seeS'the - course of` tils - harobe - by the- black swath- of dead Wren`-that _stretches like-a tinge serpent' over the plain., Out f of -the_ sixteew thousand men with, whorehe,started but fifteen hundred are left beside him. Ten out of every eleven &tee:Mien, and here at length the tired' heropauses, and-stir veys with- a stermand anxiouseyeltis few remaining followers. „The. heart of Napoleon ,stops .beatirg at AIM sight, as, well he :may, for his throne it where Macdonald stands. Haears .the'Enipire on his Single' brace 'heart —he is Empire.,- Shall - her turn at last and sound the retreat:?-, The fate- of nations waveasp and kn,for like a shock in the distanco; Macdonald is seen still 'to pause, While'llie cannon are piling the dead in' heap's around ."Tfrilt-he turn. and fly r is =the secret and, agonizing- questjon leop , puta to himself.., .No' he is vo% thy of the mighty trust committed , anit gliaVraistr, A FAILIL'I PAPER PORTO WI./ AND COUNTRY, IS PRINTED AND PUD.LIMIED WEEKLY By WM. M. BRESLIN, 2.1-Story of Runck's Iluildfnt; Cumberland Si At One, Dollii!itrui Fifty Cents a ;Fear., Air Arivkivizszur-wre inserted et the oidial rates. lfdd The friends of'the eetthilibment, and tire public goner ally, are leapectfully solicited to send in' Weir ordeir%i• 4tirIIANDRILIS Printed at an hours notice. ' RATES Of POSTAGE. Io Lepanon County, postage tree. In' Pennsylinnikon t of Lebanon oounty, 23tomits per quarter, or 18.contil a year. , Out of this Stata,.. - 634 eta, Per quarter,'or -26 eta year If the postage is not paid in toilf , lne rates aradmibled.. Thu •..P.a.p'perok bta,MiS , dr Allis With :hint, "hut shaji stand :%One' be staqdkt.... • ;. Look ink away-to whore his: Ampe ror sits, he . sees . the dark - masses of the Old Guard in, motion, and the shining helmets of the brave cuirass iers sweepingto h is rel ief, "PorWaild,", breaks from his iron lips.Thi3 rtyli . of drums and the pealing -of trumpets answers the volley that sinitesthat exhausted column, and the next mo. ment4iL seen piercing the Austrian centre. •d'ho day is won—the Empire is saved—and the whole Austrian ar. , my is in full retreat.. Such • was the battle of Wagram, and such the charge of Macdonald:- I.4cnow of nothing equal to it, except, Ney's ebarge at- Waterloo, and that was.not equal, because it failed. riding over the victorious field i Bonaparte en ure where Macdonald stood ainid' his. troops. As his eye fell.on the calm era collected •'hero, .116, stopped, arid, holding out his hand, ` . !Sitake bands, Macdonald—no More hatred lbetween us-we must heneeferth be friends, acid, us a pledge of mysincerity, I will send your mar shal's staff, which - you have so glori• ously : curned." .The frankness and kindne s s of ..Napolena effected what all' his.. neglect and coldnesshad faded to - 'dO-L•sUbdtied kith.- Grasping his hatid; and ;With . a %retie° choked with ,ernotioe, the-.wildest uproar' in beta° could never agitate,, he re. plied. ',Alt, sire, with us it is hence birth for . life and death !" Noble Man! kindness could overcoMe hint in a•lnonient. It is no wonder that Bonaparte felt, at. last, that he had not known Macdonald's . true worth,- AN.EeDOTES STEPHEN GI- II RD A. paper read by Dr. W. H. Cornell, 'at the jest meeting of the New Eng , land 'Historic-Genealogical Society in I.3oStOn gave the following interest- , ing anecdote of Stephen Girard,: "Stephen Girard was tliesolejtidge of , his benefieence. if rightly ap. preached lie ,would give largely; but it dictated to or treated ,rudely. be . would not give at.all. • Samuel Coates, one of the old Friends; knew hoW•to manage Girard, while many who sought aid from him were unsuecess fal. Mr. Coates was one of tire Man agers of the'"PonnsylVania Hespital." which was - then - much in want of i ande, He undertook tb get a donatienlrom- Mr. Girard, and meeting him in- the street, stated his object. Mr. Girard asked him to come to him_next day. "Mr. Coates called, and found Gi rard at breakfast. He asked him to take some, _which Mr. 'Coates did.— After -breaklaSt Mr. Coates ,said, Mr, Girard, we proceed to busi uess."W ell, what have you come for, Samuel ?' said-Mr. Girard. 'Just what, thee Pleases, Stephen,' replied Mr. Coates, Girard drew a check for $2,000, which- Mr. Coates put in his pocket without looking at 'What? you no loOk at the check I gave your said Mr. Girand. heg gcre,rnust.n,ot, be choosers.' Stephen; said Mr. Coates. , 'Hand me back • Atie 7 Cl ck friaVe You' demand ed, in 7 . , Girard. 'No, no, Stephen—a bird :in Op Landis worth two in , the buSh,' said Mr. Coates.- .'By, George I' said 'Girard, 'you have caught me on the . light footing. le then drew a cheek for 45,000, and presented it to Mr: Coates obServing, 'you now look at it?' 'Well to please thee, i will,' said" Mt. Coates. 'Now give me back 'first check,' demanded Girard—which 'was accordingly done. "The Bee. Dr. Stoughton, an emi nent Baptist minister of Philadelphia, did not understood Mr. Girard so well as Mr. Goatee did. When .they were about building their meeting-house in Samson-street Dr. Stoughton call ed on Mr. Girard for nit Girard re-' ceived him, as he wally did beggars coolly but courteously,. and gave him a check for . Dr. Stoughton:re ceived it with a low bow; bat, upon examining it, expressed his astonish; meat; "only $6 . 041 Surely, you will not give us less than EMU:" "Let me see the cheek, -Mr.. Stough tdri;'? said Girard; "perhaps 1 heVe made - bne mistake:" The-Doctor returned him the cheek. With.the utmost sangfroid Girard tore ].into fragments, observing: "Weffi r Mr. Stoughton, if you will not have What I give, I will give nothing.— The Doctor left him exceedingly mor tified. . . Girard had no preference for one: sect more than for another, and be gave to bdild churches merely for tho' city.. , "Th e Methodists wished to build a ' church 'in Tenth street, just north o•U Chestnut. Thomas Haskins, a mor-- ehant, , and ti,•-' neighbor of Girard., called on him, and urged. his suit. for , ' aid_ in very_medeet terms. Girard re- plied, !LI approve of your object," and presented him a cheek for $5OO. The Mahe:dist soeiety tailed, and the hoese was. bought by theEpiscopaliaws, who wisbedcto . alter White the: splendidi `Gothic house now-called St. Stelyhen's. church„, A committee waited : upon . Mi. Girard, told him their plan, and-' rifted his aid. -Me gave then - fa check for $5OO. They were disappointed, end. said.,:... , fWhy, you gave the -Meth. odists:ssoo for their littlechureh, and' we are going to build a more splendid edifice, and surely you will ord itto sohietlan g -comporti ng with the gran- , , deur of our design. Rave you not omitted a cypher?" - ' - They returned the check,' asking him to make it $5000: Girard tore it ia.pieces, and added : '.I will Imat , giNie - you one vent. Your soeietpie rieh 7 -the Methodists,_ are, poor. . You remind. me of the rich . man in the 'gospel. 11„ - e, would putt down, and - huild . greater. ' Profit hi' his fate,' gentlereanY I tiaVe nothing. to give for your splendid atinroix.? ~.,
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