11 Tintin g; am, 3:lscrciacivEr musicbaßEEtAcircrte=l;2o Neatly and Prompity Bxecnow, at the sADVEUTIEIER MICE, LEBANON, PENNA. Tors establishment is now supplied with an extensive assortment of JOH TYPE, which will be increased as the patronage demands. It can now turn out Panama, of every description, in a neat and expeditious manner— and on Very reasonable term. Such as Pamphlets, Cheeks Badness Cards, Handbills, Circular., Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills o Pare, Invitations, Tickets, ior DIU. of all kinds. Oommon end Judgment BONDS. lichool,Jtaticsest,Clonstables' and other Burrs, printed icorisotly and nas ty` on the beat paper, constantly kept 'for sale at this aloe, at piece "to suit the times." ***Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVEIRT/SEH One Dollar and a Halt a Year. Address,•Wsr. AI. BassuN, Lebanon, Pa. The . Attention. of .C.UNDAT SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS is called IJ to the INFANT SCHOOL CAT 't4 iCILPI4,. printed In chapters, on fine white 1111. PART I. Cluoter T.—" The Creation." Chapter "V.--"Tbe Flood." PART 11. Chapter I.—" Tho Girth of Christ, 'Fiat of the Shep herds," &0., Chapter 11. 'The Vlelt of the Wiee Men, and June' Flight Into Egypt." Chapter 111.--"Jesue' Return, and his Journey to the Passover at Jerusalem." 3 eta sash ; 26 6ti per doe; $2 per hundred. Addrea, it. H. ROEDEL, N0v.13, 411, Lebanon, Penn's. The Eclectic:. CI ass. Book, • " FOR THE ESE OF THE SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHER , 73 preeminend by all who, hate examined It, better adapted to the want" of the Sunday echool teacher than any now in nee. Bendifor ; ,a,qppy for examination. Priceper down. 40 count; .rt btrudied, $3.00 Nov. Addremi—H. ,E4IIIDEL., lebanon,Pa. 2* Vi 3 V, EEC - - • • ,•1 GOODS JUST RECEIVED HENRY & STINE'S B`T 0 R E! LADIES' DRESS GOODS French Mesinoes, CobUns, Cos!maven, Muslin De, laicise, all Wool Mpg, Back flannels and Plaid Goode of aver,' deseriptlon and at all prises. For a splendid assoritoant of Dross Goode call at HENRY & STINE'S. SHAWLS! SHAWLS 'Morita figuaro null Long Shawls, all Wool pinid Long Sliairla, Moilralog •Pool .511astls and a large lot. of awn Wool Snarls offered at lbw price!, by 11114.N.8Y ItEN'S MW WA'S' WPAR elotina, Cassimorna, Satinets, Union Caeobnora Kon tudt7 Zemin° Cloths, nail in nroorttoont &Mier Clotho, which will be offered at roducnd prima by Lobanob, NO,. (4'61. a wriNs. almanacs. almanacs. ALMANACS FOR 1862, JUST RECEIVED AND FOR.SALE BY H. H. ROEDEL, CUMBERLAND STREET, LEBANON. Tlx :—Lmicaster almanac—Sorb and Clayman. Lutheran " do Philadelphia " do do Read , ing " German. Lebmion, November 6, . CHEAP STORE OP RAUCH & LIGHT. 44,the Orgy of Cumberland Street and Plank Road, LEBANOisi, PA. IITeMESSRS. RAUCII & LIGHT take pleasure tubiform. in/ their friends and the public generally that they just opened a large and carefully selected assort. men t of DR? GOODS, UROOLigurs, OCEENSIVARE, ha., to wkleh ties respectfully Invite the 1{ it en Ilea of the pnbilo, Their DRY GOODS, have all been selected with the greatest ears from the largest Importing Elegies In Philadelphia. ORE TRIES, A lam stools of cheap Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Chocolate, and alltinds of Spices. Mao, a large assortment of QUEENSWARE, among which are the newest patterns, together with el. most an endless variety of Goods In their line of busi ness, which will be sold very cheap for caab,or Countty Produce taken in exchange. BAGS! BAGS!! BAGS!! 1 The attention of Millers end Farmers is directed to their large stook of BAGS, which they will sell at wholesale p_floop, Ootoberyi,l6Bo.l RAMIE & LIGHT. IF 111JU WANT toAPIOTIIRE of your deceased friend, enlarged ant colored In oil, 011 at DAILY'S Gallery, next door e Lebanon Dewitt Ronk. Walter 8: Focht's Mill. rI u subierlhers respectfully Inform the public that they have entirely rebulltthe Milt on the little Sae. lea, formerly known as "Straw's" and later an "Wen j.erre," about one-iburth of a mile from Jonestown, chation county, Pa.; that they have it now in complete running order.- and are Prepared to furnish customers regularly with a very superior article of 4111310111 LT JEW as sheep as It can be obtained from any other source They livers Mau on bend and for sale at the lowest cash prices CROP, BRAN, BROUS, &c. They are also pm• pared to do all kinds of COSTOMBRIe Wenn, for Farmers and others, at the very shortest possible notice and in vim all to give them a tide. The machinery of the 11111'10 entirely new and of the lateet and most I. proved kind. By strict attention to bueinaw and felt dealing they hope to merit a share of public Daimon°. WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS &c., bought, for wWeh the highest Lebanon Market prices will be paid. • FRANKLIN WALTER. Nov. 20, Mel, WILLIAM FOCHT. NEW LIVEICY STAB LE. T uE undersigned respectfully Informs the publlo that he bee opened a Nya LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs. IDISE'S Hotel, Market street, Leb- .....,,, anon where he will keep for the public accommodation a good stock . _, - of HORSES and !TEDIUM Ile will cep gentle and good driving Horses, and handsome iv3d each Vehicles. Also L careful Drivers furnished when cleared. Also 0.311418D8 for Parties &o. J Lebanon. July 17.1R6i. AMS MARCTI. BOWMAN, HAUER & CAPP'S L U• 111111.1: r R this Way, if you Wald Cheap Lumber. THE undersigned have lately formed a partner ship for the purpose of engaging in thei Lum ber Businsee i on a new plan, would reapeotfolly inform the public at large, that their place of Minium le Dann ilowitan's Old Lumber Yard, In East Lebanon, fronting on Chestnut street, one square from the Evangelical . fdluroh. They have dinned the Yard and filled it with • WNW. and excellent assortment of alikinde of Lumber, BOAnDli, PLUMB, Joni* e s LATHS, bnafiLYS, AND SOANTLING, 041W/tithe and thleknesees, In short, they lump von iimanaty on, hand) a full and well4watontd amortment of all lat Ells of fIUILDIEO MATERIALS. Pbrentla In ',eat of anything In their line are invited to call, OXSZI2II2O their stock, and learn their prices. Thankful for past &worst they hope, that by attention to business sad moderate prices, to merit a continuance at public patronage. BOWMAN, HATTER A CAPP. Lebanon. Sophie:ll*i 60 ISO% Phila. & Reading Itaairoad. Lebanon Vailley Branch. Two a y Passenger Trains to Read. ing, and Harriiburg. - 'DABS LEBANON, going East to Readingott943.l. and 4.46P.11, Pate Lebanon, going West to Ilarrisboxt at 7:04 P. M. and 19.10 P. M. At Reading, both train, maim clime connexiona for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, rt, de. • Morning train only oonnects at Reading for Wilkea: bane, Pittston and &wanton. At liarrliburg, trains connect with "Pennsylvania." siNorsheatentral," and" Cumberland Valley" Radroade foi fitteburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers. rougnaTlolgets to Lancaster, in No. 1 Cass, S 1 ISO, to hal Illors. aO - Mt; a r , allowed to each passenger. Th., boo, lase Care run with all the above trains. Tbror Isar Class Tickets at reduced rate to Niagara Tale, ntralo' Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal points in the Neat, leOrth West, and Cataidae; and Bird s r Ticketa, at 'ewer Fares, to all above places, can be 2•1 on application to the Staley Agent, at Lebanon. Through lint-Clams Coupon Tickets and Emigrant Tiiiketsat reduced Farm, to all the principal points in •th* Korth and West, and the Cansidas, COMM CTATION TICKETS. With 26-Coupons, at 25 pen cent discotuit„ between any pouna mairyi ll tr AcrE TICKETS, Good: for 2000 miles, between all Kink, at SlitAselz for Families and Dusinees Firma.' Tll4llOl /9100 Philadelphia for Needing, Harris. bur goinil pettavgle at SA. 81..and..11,80 and,41.11. r , ' " Arliosshkort rikdeatedlo . pll 0 1 l - • Wi r o l l s .l * PorTilillis start. Higher APIA* '* 4 if 4i4 • rt. .0131, - *PO 17,1101. • 4fri 41. 4,1 '4,1 •" , • r ft non • • - - VOL. 13--NO. 32. etvirt fnavg. A. LESSON WONTE ENSHRINING. A lesson in itself sublime, A lesson worth.enshrining. Is this : take no note of time Save when the sun is shining." Three motto warden, dlid bore, And wisdom never prom:hes To human hearts'a.betterlore .Thlin this short sentence teaches I As life is soiletfineibright and fair, And saimsltimes dark and lonely, Let us forget Its toll and oars, And note ite bright hours only. There is no grove on earth's broad chart, But bee some bird to cheer it; Bo hope sings on In every heart, Although we may not hear it. And if to-day t@e keit," wind Of sorrow ls oppressing, RePhineo tolnefroWN sun will bring The, weary heart.* blessing, For lifeis sonietinies bright and fair • And, sometimes dark and lonely ; 'then let's forget lie toll and care, And note its bright hours only. We bid the joyous mornente haste, And•then forget their glitter ; We take the cap of life and bate No portion bat-the bitter; But ire einnikid teach our halide to deem Its neat:tit drops and strongest ; 41. nAligl spa int : lto up b olnd To atrtrround us lompeAk i „,.., l „,, Ae ilibleeenretim.ebrißlfrielfd. And entaetimes dark andineaeln: Let us target its toll andcare r And note lte bright Wire bait. The darkest shadows of the riled Molest before the Morning ;- Then let us wait the coming light AU bodeless phantoms scorning; And while we're passing on the tide Of time's faat•eb:ivg river, Let's pluck the blossoms by its side And blesethe gracious Giver. - • As life is sometimes bright and fair, And sometimes dark and lonely, We should forget its pain and care, And note its bright bouts only. Mistataimats, THE ROSE OF REN . VALLEY, ItURDER hely) ! h ow sharp and - fearfully distinct that cry ran out on tbeinidnight air! But there were none to heir it except the two ruffians Who, pitsiing still closer to their victim, bore him heav ily to the ground. 'He'is dead!' said the oldest one, placing his hand upon the heart of the wounded man, who lay upon the ground without sense or motion. 'We had better make sure of it,' said the other significantly pointing to the river at a short distance. His companion understood him, and without a word on either side they lifted up the body and carried it to the, river. There, wasn heavy splash, something that sounded like a stifled groan, and the broad waters rippled' quietly over it—the moon looked down as calmly ; and placidly as if crime and murder .were things un known. The two men then mounted their horses and rode swiftly away. 'This is a good night's job,'said the shorter.,and• younger of the two. Judge„,so,' returned the other,. drylyi 'as it .gives you one of the richest earldom's in England.' 'Ay, and by my knightly,faith, you shall find that the Earl of Egberton is not ungrateful,' said the other.— 'The thousand pounds shall be yours to-morrow, and if there is anything else I cab do for you, you may con sider me to the full extent of my power. 'There will be a merry bridal to morrow,' said his companion. 'Very replied the younger one with a slight mocking laugh. 'Lady Blanche will wait long at the altar for her Inver; and as for my 'good cone' ti Walter, Who has been my'rii.al in love and 'ambition, I'll warrant he'll sleep as soand to-night as lie would were be pillowed in her arms ! But we mast "separate here,' he added, us they emerged from the forest into the open, country. 'We must not: be seen together. Adieu! We shalt meet. to-Morrew at the bridal? And so saying ho turned the,' bead of his horse into one of the two roads that were before them, and his corn. panion taking the other, they parted. * In - an elegant boudoir partly reel n• lug upon a low couch, was a fairyoung girl of not more than twenty sum mers, apparently in deep revery.— Her thonghts were very pleasant, for there Is a. half smile around her mouth, an'expression of thoughtful and sub-.' deed tenderness in the deep blue eyes, and on the'smooth, open brow. Her maid, who bad entered some minutes: before, but who had hesita ted to disturb her; now approaches. 'lt is nearly ten, Lady Blanche,' she said, addressing her young mis tress; 'in a half an hour the guests will be here: 'Can it be possible that it is so late as that?' she replied, .starting from her seat. • Murtha, I am so very happy I' 'Heaven grant that it may last, la dy,' said Murtha, solemnly. A. shadow fell acrogle the young girl's sunny face. 'I am afraid I am too happy for it to last,' she said' thoughtfully. 'But come Martha,' she added gaily, 'year skillful 'fingers must be more than usually nimble, or I shall be elate at my bridal.' It did not take Marthalong to loop back those clustering curls, and tosar range the shining folds that fell so gracefully around that exquisitely moulded form; yet she bad hardly finished when there was an impatient knock at the door, and a man enter ed, wilose bowed form and white hair bore the impress of extrerne old age. It was Lord Cantref. gazed upon his daughter for a moment with an expression of mingled pride and pleas ure. 'Heaven him you, rny beloved chdd, he murmured fondly. tßut come,' he added, 'the carriage is waiting, my love, and our friends are growing im patient.' * • 'Has not Walter been _hero Wier: intplirt4i,4p young girt. reptiii4lkie *Or,. lig .tliftk . . LEBANON, PA., .wF,DI Esp . AT.J - AN,vißy - : . 2k 1862 er strange; but I suppose something has detained him. will probably meet us at the ehurnh." As Blanche passed down through the group of livered servants that lined the ball, every one, anxious to catch a glimpse of the bride, many a heart blessed her sweet , face, and pray ed that all bright anticipations its smiles and blushes shadowed forth might be realized. To Lord Cantrefs surprise, the Earl of Egberton was ,not at the chum& door when they arrived. rile brow grew dark with anxiety, though he endeavored to allay the apprehen sions of his daughter whose cheeks alternately fluAhed and paled at her embarrassing, position. Just as they were about to return, Lord. Centre noticed a horseman ap proaching at a furious pace whom he recognized as Mr. St.. Croix, the young earrs.coasin. clothes were torn and dusty, and his* face pale and hag gard; as h urrie4g alighted_frarn his horse which was covered with sweat and foam. As his eye fell up. on Lady Blanche he hesitated, and .casting a significant glance upon. Lord Cantref, beckoned him aside. But this movement did not escape the oh servation -of Lady Blanche, whose cheek, grew pale from fear. 'lt is from Walter!' she exclaimed breaking from her attendants and fol lowing her father. 'Tell me,' she ad ded wildly, addressing St. Croix, 'is he ill---dead ?' `l3e olin my dear child,' said Lord Cantref soothingly, whose connte• nanee betrayed great agitation, 'the yoting earl is not dead, only missing. his to be hoped that he will yet be found.' Lady Blanche made no reply, but fell pale and gasping into her father's arms, who .quickly conveyed her to the carriage. Many of the bystanders gathered around St. Croix, anxious to know the cause of this scene. Froth - file narration be gave,they gathered that the earl had disappeared nek one knew whither. That' there was no eine to his fate, excepting' his llorse, which came horse a tew minutes after mid night with dark stains of blood upon his breast and aides. The grief and horror with' which St. Croix narrated these circumstances produced a very favorable impression on those who heard him; for he was next of kin to the earl, and upon his death would come into possession of the earldom. 'My child,' said Lord Cantref, afew months after, who was in close and earnest conference with his daughter, '1 would not urge you to take this step, were I not assured that itwoidd result in your ultimate happiness.' don'f'dollbt father,' - said 'lady Blanche languidly; but somehow the very thought is repulsive to me. I never liked Mr. St, Croix, and cannot say I like him any better since his ac cession to his new honors. There is, to my womanhood instinct, something treacherous and cruel in the very glance of his eye and sound of his . . • • !You are prejudiced, my daughter,' said her father; 'I see nothing of this. Indeed I helieve_ him-to be an honora ble man, and in everyrespect worthy of you. You have brdther,' he added solemnlY, as his 'daughter made no reply, 'and will soon have no fath er, for my race .is _nearly run. It grieves me to-leave you sounprotect ed, and it= would take the last .sting from-death could I see you Lord. Eg berton's ''Let it be as you say,father,' repli• ed Lady Blanobe, indifferently. Since Walter is dead, Icare little what be comes of me. 'The earl has been waiting some time to see you Blanche,' he contin ued; may he come in and receive your consent from your own lips Lady Blanche inclined her head; and in a few moments the wily man was by her side. have no heart to give you,4 she, said in reply to his earnest protesta .tions;rlifting her eyes calmly' to his 'fade fel'but my &and isyours , whenev. chbose to elaith it.' 'lf the most devoted - and tender love can win your beart, it cannot fail to - be mine, dear lady,' said the earl, softly. - - 1, 11 ay, Lord Egberton,' said Lady Blanche, firmly, avail little.— All the heart that I have is buried in Walter's grave. Yet I promise that all 1 can give you shalt be yours any day you name. The earl murmured a few words of thanks, and , then raising her hand re speetfully to 'his . lips, turned away, and mounting hie horse, rode rapidly towsrd E g berton Hail, his beart full of exultation at his success. As he was passing a narrow defile, a form wrapped in a large cloak 'suddenly crossed his path, startling' his horse so that he nearly threw bim off from his saddle. With a muttered impre cation he turned toward the thtruder. 'lt is I, Edward St. Croix!' said a deep hollow voice; and throwing back the cloak, the pale light of the moon fell upon the tall term of a woman, clad in a strange fantastic attire.— . .Her flashing eyes were black as mid night, as also were the heavy masses of disordered hair that fell below her Waist, her complexion was dark, even to a'swarthiness. Yet, in spite of her wierd, unearthly aspebt,- there was something in the general contour of her face which showed that she bad once possessed more than common beauty. Ardelle exclaimed . St. Croix as tonished. 'Nay, Edward,' said the woman, with a low, bitter, laugh, 'not the lov,- iug lsruattal• Itrd9l . le, Whom, you lureirti yOUr irile auts..frAit her hap- py home, but Cleopatra, the' gipsy queen !' thought--" stammered the earl. 'You thought - me , tie you intetiflid me to be, deadil she' surd,' iiiteri*- ing him with &still more bitter laugh. 'But, my friend poison:: does not al- ways kill, even = when Etdro rut - stereo:lby so practiced a hand as yobrs: I have had many ai aptidote such as you gave me on-'tee night" of, our last meeting!' • • - • ' "You are talking -at ":ratido`m, wb man," said the earl steffily, recover. ing, in a measure, hia , self-posession'. 'What is that yen want--L , noWey?' 'Not for world-'"s would-I 01/Clic-your gold, Edward St.*Croix,r-eielatmed gipsy queen, with a haughty:gcsterif, 'red: as it'is with the bloo&"cf the In. nocentl No I dome to - siiroyou, man, that the cup of Yonieanetit `la- nearly full, that the s#pril of JuStibels ready, even now, to descend upon ydur head I Go, and inAelfd*df fdlfillingthe wick ed purpose that's in 'your heart ea night, mount your-fleetest steed, and escape to some far country, and there by a life of penitence, strive to re. trieve the past I' 'Are you mad, woman, to address such language to me?' exclaimed the earl angrily. 'Nay hear me out,' said the gipsy queen, calmly. To-morrow is to be your bridal day, is it not—that is, to witness your marriage with the beau tiful Lairy Blanche.' 'lt is,' replied her companion, a grim smile of satisfaction flitting a. cross his face at the recollection. 'Woe to the dove when it mates with the hawk I' said the gipsy. Ed ward St. Croix, was not the earldom enough for thee, that thou must lay thy bloodstained hands also: upon the betrothed of : thy murdered cons. in ?' St. Croix fairly reeled - upon his sad dle. 'What do you mean ?' he gasped . 'Nay, he calm,' said the woman mockingly, as she observed hie agi. tation, 'lot not your craven heart fail you now. Dead men tell fie tales.— The moon that beheld that deed of blood, the river that received the body of the victim,_ have no tongue to ac cuse you.. Yet there is one whose eyes were upon you, and whose Ven geance will surely overtake, you. Go I warn you to flee from the Wrath that is coming/ The earl remained some seconds with his eyes fixed intently upon the spot where the woman disappeared. The cold sweat started out in large drops upon his face, and his limbs shook as if seized with an - ague - fit. 'She is no woman,' he muttered to himself, as he spurred his horse on ward, lh'ut a very fiend i But were she twice the fiend that she is, should not stand between me and my proM• ised bride He reached 2gbertoil Hall in Safe ty,and endeavored With large draughts of wine to drown all recollection of the scene thrixuah Which he, had just past ,But it Was in vAn;thoSeAllick eyes seemed`te be ,b4royig,,iiito very soul, and the tones .of-that strange, mysterious warning still sounded in his ears. 'Pshaw 1' he exclaimed alter-an .in effectual effort to banish it from his mind; it is a.mere suspicion on her part; she can :know nothing about it. But let her too ' beware for' if . she crosses my patll again I will. send her where her babbling tongue will be qUiet for the future I' . * "* • * Once more Lord Cantref's mansion is all bustle and activity. The bells ring forth a moTy peal, for it is the bridal day of the sole daughter of his house, the Lady Blanche, the Rose of Glen Valley. A murmur of mingled pity and ad miration fdled,the church as the bride entered. Her face was almost as pale as was the costly veil, whose ample folds fell nearly to her feet, and bore the impress of deep seated melancho ly. She looked more like a corpse than a bride, and the. whole proceed. ing resembled far more a funeral Chan a 'bridal. The" bridgroom soon en tered, whose haggard countenance indicated that he had passed a sleep less eight. No murmurs , foil rived. his entrance, even among his own re tainers, for be bore no resemblance to the late earl, his predecessor, whose affable and engaging manners had made him- a general favorite. His morose, .unsocial disposition and haughty bearin: made him b;?th dis liked and feared. As he tool!, his place by Lady Blanche he ,looked little like, a. happy bridgroom; his manner was abstracted, and his eye wore an anxious and restless expres sion, and several times he gave a sharp, hurried glance , around the chart:lves if' fearing .to meet some unexpected guest. 40 grew calmer however, when the eeretnony= corn. menced. 'W hen the - old rector bade those who knew cause or, just impediment why those two persons should not be joine& together in holy matrimehy to declare it, it was considered by those who heard it as a mere matter ot form and they were startled by the 'sound, off'a deep, hollow voice in their midst which said; , : illold 1 I fortnd the marriage.' The bridegroom turned toward the place whence it proceeded. ..He star ted and grew pale, as his glance fell upon the swarthy brow and, flashing eyes of Cleopatra, the gypsy queen. Unabashed by his angry glance, or the many. eyes fixed upon 'her, 'she exclaimed boldly: proclaim. Edward St. Croix, false -I,y, called the Earl of Egberfon, to be a foresworn Inver: a treacherous kills isaux and. uuji4eterx and therefo re • ILUEEMI ~~=-~~ no•fitting mate for the pure and gen. tie Tiady . Blanche. Cantref.' It is faire,---she is mad I' said the Sari, hoarsly. 'Let the ceremony proceed. Tool!! muttered =the woman, 'you rush. on your own destruction. ter Earl of Egberton ' she added im pressively, turning toward a man who sat in the - back' part of the church, muffled up in a cloak, 'come forward and prove the'truth of n assertion: At these words the man arose, and throwing back the cloak, revealed a face, which though pale and ghastly, here a 'string resemblance to the young-Earl's. Then _walking dellb oratefy „up the aisle, be approached the altar, and fixed his eyes sternly upon the cotiftenanee of the gtifity 'man. When'St. Croix's eyes fell up on,hitn,-he stood like one transfixed with horror. Then throwing lis arms wildly, above, his-head, as if to protect himself from further` approach, he fell heavily t - ,the floor, blood gushing OrAfrils. but one of that horror stricken group supposed it ,to be the spirit of the unfortunate earl, which had re turned to take vengeance on his mur derer, and'-feared to approach him.— But Lady )31aache, rushing forward, threw herself wildly upon the bosom of her lover - obtaining convincing proof as she did 'So, from the warm kisses that fell Vpon• her-cheeks- and lipsi that it -wassio spirit; but her own Walter. s- • • When they lifted St. Croix from the place where he'had, fallen, they found that life-had departed. It seems that the wounds given to..the young Earl were not as - hie murderers supposed mortal. Ilis'plUnge into ate river, instead of rendering his 'death cer tain, restored 'him , to consciousness, and when he arose to the surface, he made a desperate effort to - regain the shore. In this Elie would not,. proba bly, have been ' , successful, for he was very weak from the loss of blood, had it not been for the gipsy queen, who was crossing the river in a boat with some of her follo7.ers. She picked him' up, conveyed him to her tent, and with the most devoted and tender care nursed him through the long and dangerous . ilittess that followed. The Earl, on his recovery, became aware ofhis'cousin's usurpation of his estates and title, also of his betrothal to the - Lady Blanche; but retaining a grateful sense of his indebtedness to the heroic woman to whom be - awed .his life, and who, in spite of all, still cherished a strong affection for his treacherous cousin, he allowed her to warn him, hoping that it would in duce him to flee the country, delay ing for that purpose his appearance until thes,yery last moment. • - There - was :another bridal day,ap • pointed, at which there I,vere:happy smiling faces; the Lady Btanclie,-the boautiful • rose .of Glen 'gaitey, gave her hand to,Walter, Earl of Egber too,'at the al tar of theivy-clad church of Stoka Cantref. Both the, Earl and the Countess tri -4a CleOPatra, 'the' gypsy queen, to- settle, down in the 'neat pleasant co - .tage _the Earl had 'given her. But they could not prevail upon he r to give up her rovinglifeto. which she was so strongly attached. She Inlide it a- rtile; 'however, to visit 'Eg. berton Hall once a year, and 'the earl gave, strict injunctions to all of hi's-tenants' that neither she' nor' her folfoivere should ever be molested. Many years havee - elapsed since the events here recorded; but in remem branee'j of the services Tendered by the gypsy queen, any 111 emberof that wandering tribe who visits the neigh berhooll has always a hospitable re. eepti.onfrom descendants of the *se of, Glen Horrible Narrative. Su f ferihgs and pihhibdlism of an Amer- ican Whaler's Beat's Crew - The St. rohn Daily ,bets of Decem 'ber 6, has un account of the sufferings of John F. Sullivan, of-Hadley Falls, Mass., and his companions, deserters from the_ whaleships Daniel Webster and Ansel. Gibbs, of New Bedford, in Cumberland Straits, on the4th of Au gust hist. The narrative was written by Sullkan. The writer says that he had-no reason for leaving the ship only that he was not sufficiently pro vided against the cold northern eli. mate, and 'NM afraid of dying by scurvy. The crew of the Ansel Gibbs complained of bad treatment. They Were John Giles, boatsteerer, John Martin, Hiram 3. Davis, Willard HaWkins, Thomai Colwell, Joseph Fishei-an&Samttel Fisher, who, with :Sullivan .and his shipmate' Warren Dett,Qn, -constituted the- ,deserting party, They stole a boat from the Ansel Gibbs, into which they man aged to place very small quantity of provisions, two guns and a little ammunition, and stood across the S4aits. They left the vessels in _lat itude 66.59; about five • Miles from Penny's harbor. On the fourth day "out they fell in with the barque Geo. Henry, Capt. .Cuddington, of ; New London, who offered, to take them all' on hoard t bot they declined. He gave , them some proyisions, whic,4l vvere augmented by a duck , and tlit hind quarters of a white bear they -Atan. aged to shoot before they made- reso lution Island,-where their provisUms became nearly exhausted. On the 20th of August, .at Cape Chidleigh, they had nothing but mushrooms and berries to live upon ; ; and here flaw kins and Diwis ran• aivay from the party, and.-earried -away 'everything that was= useful belonging to the twat., After an attempt to lear,e the place ? which wAs prevented, stormy weather,. they bladed nailikaiulDut- WIVLE.V.;:.SO. 14. . - ton died of. oval . 1011 . 34-10 Marra tive of sullivaq says: This evening died,..Samuellehili er proposed "to eat him ;- he took- ins knife arid a piece- off the tiitgb, and held it - over the fire until it was cooked. Then, next morning, each one folldwett his example; after, that the meat was - taken off the bowie, and each_ man took,a share. .astopped here three dap. We -then-altdea start; the wind betr* ' ahead - ne were cOMpollelgt to Pbt 'Rate h we-opped.o%) more days. ':lt trririg that time ' - the the. bones, Were broken 'up small and boiled in a -pot or kettle that we had; also, the skull `wasbro ken`opentheArains taken out and cooked. ' We then got a fair. wind,. but as we gotrlaround a point wes . had the wind vett. fresh of shtirei we could hardly, manage the: bmtLt.:;-.at 1 ast„ we drove on an island some mays out to'stia ; eve got, the boat tinder lee of it.; - -'bdi tit'e'eame night we. had a large I cde itOe.into her.: Doing un able-ingi-au9her-bp, we stayed , ' here eight days; it was on this island they tried` to murder nie. The third day we stopped here, 1 was out as usual picking berries, or anything I could find to eat. Com ing in I chanced to pick up a mush room. I brought it in with me, also nn armful of 'wood to keep. While kneeling down to cook the mushroom, I received a heavy blow of a club from Joseph Fisher, and before.l could get on my feet I got three more blows. I then managed to get on my feet, when Samuel Fisher apt hold of my right arm ; _then Joseph Fisher struck me three more blows on the arm. I somehoW got away !from them, and, being 'half crazy, 1 did not know what to. do. They made for me again; I kept begging of' them for God's sake; to spare my life; but they would not listen - to .my - cries. They said they ,wanted BOIII9_ meat, and were bound to *Rime. I had. noth ingl could defend myself with but a' small .knife; this 'I held in my hand till - . they --approached' me.' Samuel Fisher was the first to come towards me; he bad a large dirk knife in his hand; his cousin =wee coming from another direction with a club and a stone. Samuel carne.on and grasped me by the shoulder, and had his knife raised to stab me. I then raised my knife and stabbed him in the throat; immediately fell, and I then made a step lbr . Joe, but he dropped his, club and went up-to' Where the rest were. I then stooped down to see if Samuel was dead; he was still' alive I began to cry'; after a little while the rest told me to come up—they would - see there was nothing more done_to. me. .1 had received four deep cuts in the head; one of. the fellows 'dressed them for me, and wasbedythe -blood •oirinj , ‘face. Next day Samtiel Fisher' .died; : his cousin Was MI6. first one to.cut him up;- his body 'was used up .the same' air unfortu . nate sliipniate's. After..a while, we managed ,to re pair,th e4leat and left the island, We ran' in where we thought was main land, tint it proved to be an island; here we left the boat and proceeded on foot, Walking about one toile aday. At last we reached the other: side of the island in about- four days; then put - back again to the boat. .I.t• took us four days to get back: When we got there, we found the boat stoveve ry biid since we left her. ' We tried to get around the island in her, but she sunk-when we got into her; .we then left her, and went back again ,to the Other side of the island, to'remain there until we should ,die or be picked up. We ate our belts, boots, - and iheatbs,,and a number of bear and Seal akin articles we had with us. To add to our misery, it commenced to rain, and kept up for three days ; it then. began to snow. In this misera ble condition me were picked up by a boat's crew of Esquimanx on the 29th of September, and brought- to Okoke on the 3d of October: The missiona ries did 'ail that lay in their power to us along, and provided us with, food and clothing, then sent, us to Nain, where we met the "doctor," (Davis) who was picked up three days before we were. He reported that his Companion died, and told many false stories after he was picked up. The above thrilling narrative has the airof romance rather than.reali ty,.and'some of the circumstances ap pearvery improbable, but as the An. set Gibbs; which arrived - at New Bed ford on the 12th of lait 'November, ieported the desertion of Seco' of her crew,'with a whaleboat, in the Arctic regions, at the date 'above given the main facts of the story are doubtless true. The misguided-seamen suffer. ed 'fearfully in consequenCe of - their folly. Involuntary -Wounds in Battle; During the heat of the action a num ber of very young Men bad one or more fingers carried away. Hence it was insinuated that they had volun tarily woundedthemselves in order to be discharged from the service. All those who had their hands run through by balls, or the fingers carried away, became subject to the imputation.— This infamous calumny disquieted Na poleon, and also made him indignant. He gave orders that the men who were maimed shoidd be assembled in the Custom House. about a:kilometre from, Bautzen. The number of these was 2,732. Larrey was, unwilling that credit should be given to- the accusa tion brought against unfortunate Countrymen. However, when 'the Emperor asked him 'whether it was possible to distinguish the wounds_in filmed by an anamy,frotheelf-inflicted ,wounds, all circumstances being . equali Ile 144, • 46. ukolical gili4llwouti be . sbir.trtt,gfrt- A RAMILY PAPER IFORTOWN-AND ti6 l l7l4Titt IS PRINTED -AND. PUBLISHED , WEBELY t i WNL. M. BRZSLIN . , . Ser• Stair " New BO A* Velqi .biOat St At moo;sT itittnPifteetttlAW tke usi4tAtee. Igo t r neida tlrt*l tt'ald the r public set ate ; oZi t tzi l i s. azk9NDBILP RiOdat ktklionreie: able to establish the least difference between the two kinds of Wound." This opinion of Larrey was ee44,nee cord with that of several off s ' leagues. Aecerdingly the Vial dead net he.tenvieced by the tions of the Surgeon of hie Una • -.-- lie named him President Ont - C r eitrt of Inquiry—and said to him with some roughness of manner, "Gct i -air; you will make me your ohservatinne officially ; go, fulfill your, duty." The inquiry lasted sever; and was made with all the attentioni all the tare imaginable, by . 110 eur goons, to whose court ictf 4047 *sea a superior officer of theitag ?her of gendarmerie, and the ficrard Prevost .-or the army. The extnebta- Lion of the wounded demonstrated that the soree-en the hands proci ed from a want of habit in- the man agement of arms. Thus the "80 - aiet of the third rank in firing rested ti- voluntarily the barrel of the ow* their comrades of the first rattlt, wounded them in this more or raw grievously. In the hurry of the ime don they, also wounded themselvdeie vo Junta*, aa the illustrieue aurgeOne 'thdr d*Weti dines under the eireurinitttieW - w nally, it is %be noted that.S.the hat ties o? Lutsehen and Wurtseiten the young soldiers accused charged the enemy in esetiteding the hills, and consequently that they had always the hands elevated in holding their guns, obliged as they were to point them upwards towards the- enemy. The projectile would thus reach the bands of the conscripts, beidt the nearest object in front. Each wound ed soldier made his report. The in quiry was right, and the result was, a proof beyond doubt that .4/ the wounds in the hands 'wore received involuntarily. When the labor of the inquiry was at an end, Larrey repaired to Napo leon, who said to him, "Well, sir, do you still persist in your opinion ?"-- The answer of Larry was, "I do more, sire, I come to prove it to pour ga jesty; these brave youths have been unworthily calumniated; I have pant ed much time in a most rigid exami nation' and I have been unable to find one of them guilty. There iS 110 t one of these young men who &isnot made his own report; numerous filet o:pa pers follow me. :Your 'Majesty an order the examination of the& Na poleon then walked with hasty steps, as he often did when he was agitated, but appeared very happy to learn that his soldiers were innocent, and very mach satisfied, above all, with the sided and straight forward manner in which his Surgeon in chief had made him know the truth. 'Then he sod denly stopped, and with emotion took the hand of Larrey, addressing to that man, so courageous and just, these words : "Adieu, Monsieur Larry, hap py indeed is a Sovereign in having near him a man like you; they carry my orders to you. Zaron Ler rey received that night the portrait of the Emperor enriched with ditunonds; and a pension of 3,000 francs front - the . State.—Memoirs of Baron Larref. A Short PrOer. BOSTON, Jan. 14, 1116 t MESSRS EDITORS :—I enclose a form of petition to . Congress that the reople here are extensively signing, - somewhat to 'anh' noyance of Abolitionists, who , seem"'to` think no one has a right to speak his mind to Congress but themselves. This is pure ly a business - document, emanating EMIT those who feel tat there interests are silt fering for want of attention—who feel a pride in the cedit ofthe country.on thezme . hand, and who have claims on the-Tre.e.s ury on the other. It cannot probablY be said of it by Mr. Sumner, as of a' former petition sent from here, contrary to his views, that the signers could not have had; time to read it.—Yours, respectfully. ItTASSACIIUSETTS, January, 1882: TO SEE BENATIS AND HOUSE OF RERRESENTA:- TIVES IN CationEss Assunnimir- Tbe undersigned, citizens of tlietriitalitiztesi. pray you to drop the. Negro question; Aid attend to the business of the Country, It would be well to start the - mope pe , titian in Lebanon, Otr Among the stories told of General s Nelson, one of the best of the tl.deraconl.. menders in Kentucky, is - the laming:. "While visiting the giiard - of a neighbor: . ing regiment, a few days : Aince, he noticed the absence of the offiber cOnarliand, and demanded his presence,'' warigpon a very unmilhary-like figure, etheloped‘ in • a shawl, appeared.- "General Nelson—Beg yoUtlardon,air, I want the officer of the guard,. "Officer—l am officer of theguard, "General Nelson—Take Off that shawl,- (The mysterious stranger dimtit , Maio sellof the shawl.) Now, sir; where is your sworoit, "Officer—ln my tent. "General_ Nelson—Put it on,sit f liffind up now. Take the'position of a ' and -salute your superior officer. Very well done, sir—quite correct: .' Now dilly or your sword to my adjutantgeOeraliind- report yourself under'arrest; sir Nrgro troops in-Ciusii4.- The following is a Canadian ~var: ads vertieement : WAR! WAR !!-. WAR; I !—TO 'THE - COL. V.% • ORM POPULATION.--All tile i Male Inhabitepte of Donville and„the surround- ing ootiotry desirou's 'of joining her; Majesty's Loyal Yolunteer Militia can do so by imiling,at my ofbee,.-wliere the Berries' roll-dien tiieft . ing; for Bigoaturee. Wlken oempletbd'i-theeouni:wilt be officered. , 43:'AMOMN, C RI4.- Pain ' g C. Dunnville,'Den..24.lo4,f, . . 'We .glad to PPP_ that gie'ispiorixt l people eira-tewhli s Sind it islilielyti* irs a few days they will complete; wong military nrganiiattion: 'The ciiintegteprn , pant at:Halifax is v.erY' . 'etitaletWiatr'one of the best.there.—Montreat Gazette. .._.,",..„ So it- would Canada that the wansss..:l lo P - f, ' illation of Canada are to becOniei practi4; calli, the c.‘alliii; Of Aft'Davis Anil their 1 ..masters; against:their latnesrok*: friend.* . . ~ t,hill *de . 7ho ru0.M 2 i49:401514% , antic tii6itteisiptalissii , i 1- - - 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers