PRATT & BUTCHER'S
MAGIC OIL.
I,oof} DOLLARS REWARD will be paid
for any medicine that will eacell this
for the following diseases, viz :
Rheumatism, Neatelgia, Spinal Affects,
Contracted Joints, Cholla Pains, Pains inllghe
Side or Back, Headache, Toothache, Sprains,
Sore Throat, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, and all dis
eases of the Skin, Meader}, and the Glands.
None genuine without the signatuto Of Pratt J 5
Butcher attached to each label
For sale Wholesale and Retail, at Guilford it
Lemberger's Drug store, Lebanon. Rune 3/57.1y.
Darius J. Seltzer,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CIFFICE, in Cumberland Street, nearly opposite
V Brua's Hotel, Lebanon, Pa. Aug. 26,'57.
LEPI
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
W ILL attend to all his official business; also,
all other legal and professional business ea.
trusted to him will be promptly attended to.
Orrice—ln Cumberland street, second door
east from Market et. [Lebanon, July 22,'57.
ISAAC 11OFFER,.
SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER,
/IMOD in Oureberland street, opposite the
1.1 "Eagle Hotel," Lebanon, Pa.
Lebanon, April 22, 1857.-Iy.
Lafayette Brower,
p_As FITTER, adjoining A. S. Ely's 01Bee,Wal
%A nut Street, Lebanon, Pa. A large and beau
tiful assortment of Fixtures from the well-known
tostablishment of Cornelius do Baker, always on
lhand at Philadelphia prices.
tag,. All work warranted to give satisfaction.
All orders will be faithfully executed on the
not reasonable terms. tEtg..Tho best of reference
given. [Lebanon, Sept. 1.6,'57. -
REMOVAL.
DR. WM. M. GUILFORD has removed his Of
ficeto his new residence on Market Street, a
few doors North of Raber th,Oves' Store, and be
tween it and the Now Lutheran church.
Lebanon, Dec. 10, 1550. 7 V.
•
Water COOler'for'Sale.
A BEAUTIFUL WATER COOLER, large ciao,
.411. entirely new,;can be obtained cheap a. this
office. It is just thing for a landlord or store
keeper. • [Lebanon, Sept. 23,'57.
•. • To , Printers.
GOODlle WASHINGTON PRESS, of middling
XL eiso, ID offend for sale, at this Office, very
cheap. The price is M. ecptlf
For Sale.
A Second-band Steam ENGINE, 10 horse pow
.loll. er. It is to be sold to make room for ono of a
larger site. Apply to
A. MAJOR G. BROTHER
Lebanon ) July 1, 1857.
HAMS, SMOULDERS,
gums, Whitefish, Mackerel, • Herring, Chem,
kJ Vinegar, Tobacco, Segars, Flour, Feeding, &a.
&c., for aide by J. C. REISNER.
Lebanon, July 30,1880.
Leather, Leather . , Leather!
HENNI" W. OVERMAN, Importer of French
Calf Skins, and general Leather Dealer, No.
8, South 3d street, Philadelphia.
A general assortment of all kinds of Leather,
Moroccos,
&c., Red Oak Sole Leather.
Feb. 25, .
Wood Wood
MBE undersigned, residing in North Lebanon
Borough, °gets for sale cheap,
. 400 ror 700 Cords
(estihiated) good Wood. It may be soon at "Fin
nigan's dam," on the . Union Canal, near Jones
town. [May 27, ' DAVID BOYER.
To Persons about to Plait
PHILADELPHIA!
TRY the new WESTERN HOTEL,
Market street, below 9th street. Eve
" ry attention given, with a desire to
9 pleaae. Boarding .$1 per Day.
A. M. HOPKINS,
Proprietor.
July 22, '57-ly
CARPENTERS WANTED.
1 42 GOOD JOURNEYMAN CARPENTERS
wanted fintnediately at the Steam Planing
Mills of the undersigned, in this borough. None
but the hest of hands required, to whom liberal
wages will be given. Apply to
BOAS, GASSER, at GETTLE.
Lebanon, rob. 18, 1881.-4 f.
P. • G WIKEL.
Bricklayer and Jobber,
Union Deposit, Dauphin county, Penn'a.
AM prepared, at all times, to put up Brick
Work, in all its branches, and on the shortest
notice. Also, BRICK BUILDINGS, BOILERS,
Inn-walls, Bushes, Hearths, and all work connect
ed with a Furnace done. filiPA gang of Stone
Masons always ready to put down foundations,
and do stone work of every description.
July I, 1857.—tf. P. G. WIKEL.
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS !
A NEW FIRM!
In North Lebanon Borough.
N•EW PRICES!
B Y 8 =: 1l t A I00,00000 Bushels
100,000 Bushels CORN,
100,000 Bushels OATS,
Clover See Flay Seed, Timothy Seed, for all
which the hi iest:market priees In cash will be
paid by HOFFMAN - , IMMEL & Co.
North Lebanon, July 29;11—tr.
PLOCKS.
Thirty Way,
Eight Day,
Thirty Hour,
CLOC KS, Just Received at
J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store,
Lebanon, Pa.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY'
ANOTTIER NEW LOT OF
WATCHES AND JEWELRY ,
.UST RECEIVED BY
L . W . ACKER,
In Cumber/and street, next door to Dr
Lineaweaver's.
Oet. 22, '66.
LOOK.ING GLASSES.
G. Dewees,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Manufacturer of
Ornamental and Plain Guilt Looking Glass
.em, Portrait and Pieture Frames of every style; a
large stock of the above always on hand, which I
will sell from 10 to 15 per cont. loss than any other
debtablishment In the city.
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, &,e. Old
'work reguilted, &a A liberal discount to the
trade. G. W. DEWEES.
No. 154 North 2d street, below Race, west side
April 20, Philada., Old No. 102
:NEW 'CLOTHING STORE!
Markei stree4between Mark's and Rise's Hotels.
Q, S. RAMSEY £ CO. have just opened a large
*.). and cheap assortment of
FALL and WINTER CLOTHING.
Their stook embraces all the different styles of
( COATS, PANTS, and VESTS, suitable for the
•senson.
foods of all kinds in'tho piece, which will be
made to order at the shortest notice.
Shirts, ilndar-shirts and Drawers, Cravats, Col
lars; Pookat handkerchiefs, Gloves, Umbrellas,
In short, every thing usually to bo found in agen-
Alemen's Clothing and Furnishing Store.-
Joutuserstax TAILORS WANTED.
S. S. RAMSEY Jo .CO.
Lebstron, Sept. 23,
Washington 'l ouse I,
Cumberiand Street, Lebanon,
'T lIE undersigned, having taken this old and
J. favorite stand, and having refitted it in the
boat style -is now prepared to accommodate the
andi entertain:strangers and travollera in
the best miuleiri Rouse is commodi
one and pleasant:9g IIIha , TABILE Shall bewail pro_
vided for; and 'OW FAA contain none but the
krTIREST Zunrons. The STABLING attached to
the Rotel le large and,roomy, and capable of ae-
LcommoSating agrealltumber of gorses.
Ofi , To hie Men& and acquaintances in Leb
anon County, ea waraa to all others, he extends
a cordial invitation to make his Roue their noasa
when visiting Lebanon., ~
April 20,1867. DAVID ROFFMAN.
QUPPERERS with diseases of the Bladder, Kid
neys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weakness, 'de., read
the advertisement, in another column, headed
4 41.eimbold's Genuine Preparation."
0"
, f
,„00- ' ' ' • 4 _
, i. ,,,,....ira ::: .(_—_---- : ,,,...,
~- . .... . _....,....:_.......
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. .
. ............4. v il,
2.,........4., ..._i ale; 04
. AR
-e1; I Ak
IF
VOL 9---NO. 18.
Hover' Liquid Hair bye.
'
,HE, following, from that eminent Physician of Phil
adelphia, Dr. Brinckle, added to the testimony of
Prokmaor Booth, only confirms what is evidenced by
,thousands who have used Ilover'e Dye:
GIRARD ROW, CHESTNUT STREET,
Philadelphia, December 22d,1853.
"In regard to Hover's Hair Dye, I can state unhesi
tatingly, that it contains no deleterious Ingredients, and
may be used with entire safety, and with the utmost
confidence and success." W. D. BRINCELE, M. D.
Hover'. Writing and Indelible Inks,
Are so well and widely known, as to require no eulogy
' of their merits, It is only.neemeary to say, that the steady
and increasing demand, gives the best evidence that they
'maintain their character for superiority, which distin
guished them when first introduced; years ago.
Orders addressed to the Manufactory, No. 416 RACE
street, above Fourth, (old No. 144 j Philadelphia, will re
ceive prompt attention, by JOSEPH E. HOVER,
5ept.16,14-t.April 16, '5B. Manufacturer.
Fancy Furs for Ladies.
JOHN FAREIRA do Co., (New No.) 818 Market
street, above Eighth, Philadelphia, Importers,
Manufacturers and dealers in Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children's RANGY FURS, wholesale and retail.
J. F. & Co., would call the attention of dealers and the
public [generally to their immense Stock or Fancy Furs
for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children; their assortment
embraces every article and kind of Fancy Furs that will
be worn during the season—such as Full Capes, UAW
Capes, Quarter Capes, Talmas, Vlctorines , Boas, Muffs
and Muffatees, front the finest Russian Sable to the low
est price Dementia Furs.
For Gentlemen the largest assortment of Fur Collars,
Gloves, Gauntlet.% Ac.; being the direct Importers of all
our Furs, andMadufacturers of them under our own au
pervislonove feel satisfied ..we lean' offer better induce
ments to dealers and the publiegeneddly than any other
hones, having an immense assortment to select from and
at the Manufacturers' prices_ iiEg!y..lVe only ask a call.
JOIIN FAREIRA 1. CO.,
Sept. 18,W-4m. No.BlB Market St., above Bth, Kira.
REMOVAL.
Lebanon Marble Yard.
THE subscriber respectfully informs
the public in general that he is
prepared to dealt kinds of NANOYANDOnnaralcrra work
at his Marble Yard, in Walnutatreet, half way between
the Court !louse and Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot,
at the shortest notice, as good as work done in any city
in the United States, and being the only Stone Cutter in
Lebanon county who hes served angular apprenticeship
to the business, he pledges himself that he can manatee
tore cheaper, and give a better finish than any other
man engaged in the samebusiness. His stock cousists of
Monuments, Grave Stones, Mantels,
Cemetery Posts; Furniture Slabs, &c.
Also, SANDSTONE of the best quality for all uses,
plain and ornamental. A large assortment of LIME
STONE for all kinds of housework, of any size and
quantity. .467"1"lease call and examine prices and the
stock before you purchase elsewhere.
JOHN .FARRELL.
Lebanon, December 19, 1855.
N. D.—LETTERING done in German and English, by
the beat practical workmen.
BULL'S
RECTO RISTURA.,
FOR PILES, 'FETTER, RINGWORM
AND for any Ernption or Excoriation of the Skin,
whether on the head, face, arms or other parts of
the body. Old ulcers or sores, and pimples on the face,
May be speedily cured by the use of the Recto Mistum
To those especially that are suffering from the Piles, we
offer a sure remedy.
From Rev. Mr. }lnterline, Pastor German Church, Cos.
Conway and Sharp streets:
For the benefit of the afflicted, I feel it a duty to state
what a blessing IL medicine, known by the name of nil ul Ps
Recto ?distant," has been to me. I have been aftlieted
with the Piles for eight years, during which time I tried
my own remedies, as o.pruetitioner, and many otbere,
but without success. Daring beard of Mr. Bull's Pile
Remedy, I tried it ; and though I used but one belf.bot
tle, I eau say that lam perfectly cured. I also used it
In a violent case of Tatter, which extended over the whole
body, and in less than two weeks it disappeared, and
the skin became clean and smooth. I strictly tethered to
the directions. SAMUEL }IN TERLIN E.
Sold, Wholesale end Retail, by D.'S. Reber, Druggist,
Lebanon, Pa„ solo agent for Lebanon county.
non 24, .1 1857.—1 y.
LANDRETIIS'
agricultural Ware-house.,
Noe. 21 h 23 South Sixth Street, near the State House,
PILCLADELPRIA.
MEN FLOORS of this spacious' building, erected exprass.
ly for the Proprietorettrade, are stored with Seeds and
Implements of interestitPrahners and Gardeners.
Sixty Years Ettaidished.—Tbe subscribers desire to call
the attention of every ono interested in Fartningand Gar
dening,"tu their well-selected stock of
Agricultural Implenacals and iltaahrnery,
Great Variety of Horticultural Tools,
Warranted Garden and Flower Scat,
Grass and Field Stab of the mast sul hark quality,
Thu Agrioultural Implements sold by us are mostly
manufactured at our Steam Works, Bristol, Pa.
Having fitted up this establishment without regard to
expanse, with the most complete machinery, for the man
ufacture of varlons kinds of Agricultumi Implements; we
are now prepared to supply all articles in this lino fully
equal, If not superior, to any thing of the kind ever offer
ed to the public.
Landrcth's Warranted Garden Suds,
Have been before the public for upwards of sixty years ;
their wide-spread popularity, and the constantly incretus
log demand from year to year,is the best evidence of their
superiority over all others.
Country merchants can be supplied with seeds in pa
pers, or Milk, on the most liberal terms.
Bioomadalo, near Bristol, Pa., our Garden Seed grounds,
contains three hundred and seventy acres, and Is the lar
gest establishment of its kind in the world.
D. LA NDGETII & SON,
Oct. 7,'57-Bm. Nos. 21 &23 South Sixth Street, Philads.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
FMLADELPIILL
Important elnnouncement
Tall persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such as
permatorrhosa,Seminal {Yankees's, Impotence,Genor
awn, Oleet,Syphills, the Vice of Onnuism,or Self-Abuse,AC.
The Howard Association, in view of the awful destruc
tion of human life, caused by Sexual diseases, Red the de
ceptions practised upon the unfortunate victims of such
d ...sea by Quacks, have directed their consulting Sur
geon, as a Charitable Act worthy of their name, to give
Afediad Advice Gratis, to all persons thus afflicted, who
apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age,
occupation, habits of life, he„) and in all cases of extreme
poverty and suffering, to furnish. Medicines fre of charge.
The Howard association Is a benevolent Institution, es
tablished by special endowment, for the relief of the sick
and distressed, afflicted with "Virulent and Epidemic Dbs
eases." It has now a surplus of means, which the Direc
tor. have voted to expend in ruivertlsing the above notice.
It is needless to mid that the Association commands the
highest Medical skill of the ago, and will furnish the most
approved modern treatment.
Just Published, by the Association,
a Report on Sper
matorrhcea, or Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism,
Masturbation or Self-Abuse, and other diseases of the Sex
ual Organs, by the consulting Surgeon, which will be sent
by mall, (In a sealed envelope,) free of charge, on the re
ecnpt of two stamps for postage,
Address, Dr. GEO, R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon,
Howard :Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadel
phia, Pa.. By ordbr of the Directors.
- EZRA D. ILBARTWELI, preet.
Gab. Psracnn,n, (0ct.7,'57-Iy.
Gold, Gold, Gold.
MBE greatest offer in gold pens, gold pencils, gold
AS: chains, and gold watches, ever made. R e id th e
following
A Splendid Gold Premium,
worth from live to one hundred dollars, positively given
to any person who can spare one day In a week, or one
hour in a day, getting up clubs of subscribers Inlets own
and adjoining neighborhood, for the best and most pop
ular family newspaper now published. No expense, no
outlay, no capital required of agents. An entire new
plan ip proposed, by which any person can succeed in
making It a paying business, who will undertake the
agency. A private circular, for the inspection of agents
only, with full list of premiums, will be sent to any one
who desires it, on receipt of a stamp to pay return post
age. Some agents have earned a hundred dollar gold
watch in one week.
Every family should read at least one Newspaper from
New York City, without interfering with their Local Pa
pers, which of course cannot and should not, be dispens
ed with. But New York being the great commercial and
business centre of this Continent, no farmer, mechanic,
professional man, or merchant, is properly prepared for
the emergencies of his calling, unless he is in communi
cation with New York City, by means of one of its first
class newspaper mediums. Such ti medium is our *LED
GER," neutral in politics, but giving all the facts items
of news, and thrillingincidents vrorthknowmg through ,
out the country.
A Valuable Gift.
Each new srillseriber will reSolie with the first No. of
his or her paper, one of the new and beautiful glass point
ed Indelible Pencils,* just imported train Europe, and for
which we have obtained the exclusive agency for this
country. This is the most ingeniongand'useful luiprove
ment of the present age,
and irrthe'only pencil ever made
that will write with Ink, making It both 'a pen and pencil
of the' finest quality at the same. time. I 6 will last for
years, and for praetical TWO la worth more than any gold
pen in the market.
Air Ilk of premiums and full` tailienlare, - eiddress
' -HALL & WEST, Publishers, New York City..
*Therm Pencils supplied to the trade at sprofitable dis
count. [Aug. 20,17.
A GREAT-PANIC ;
GOODS SELLING WONDERFULLY
ILO undersigned are now opening a very large assort
ment of FALL and WINTER. GOODS, among which
are Cloths, Casslmeres, Vesting, Deady-mado Clothing,
and all kinds Men's and Boys Wear., .
ALSO, all kinds of Goods forldtdiste wear !luaus black
and fancy silk, Detainee, Frew& Merino, Gotorg and 'plaid
Goods, Shawls of all descriptions, Bonnet Trimmings, &c.
ALSO, a large stock of GROCERIES PeQUEENSWARS.
• • itip. Chid at the Bee Efire."l“l ,
1.,eban0n,00.7,'57. GEORGE k RRELLENBERGER;
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1857.
I,partry.
TEE VOICE OF MITITEUI.
Br WD[. CIILLICA BRTJLINT.
There (tomes, from yonder height,
A soft, repining sound,
Whore forest leaves are bright
And frail like Oakes of light,
To the ground.
the autumn broom),
That, lightly floating on,
Just skims the weedy lens,
Just stirs the glowing trees,
And is gone,
He mums by sedgy brook,
And visits, with a sigh,
Thu last pale flowers that look,
From out their aunny nook
At the sky.
O'er shouting children flies
That light October wind,
And, hissing 'cheeks are eyes;
lie leaves their merry cries
And wandars now to mako
That soft, uneasy sound
By distant wood and lake,
Where distant fountains break
From tho ground.
No bower Where nudden's dwell
Can win a moment's stay,
Nor fair untradden den;
Ile sweeps the upland swell
And away.
Monrn'st thou thy homeless waste?
Oh, soft, repining wind!
That early seek'st and late
Thy rest, it is thy fato
Not to And.
Not on the mountain's breast,
Not on the ocean's shore,
In all the east or west:—
The what that stops to rest
Is no more.
By valleys, woods, and springs,
No wonder thou shouldst grieve
For all the glorious things
Thou touchest with thy wings
And must leave
gt Gall glory.
THE MURDERER.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH,
A little more than fifty years ago, a lean by the
name of Henry Thompson, called at the house of
Mr. J. Smith, a resident in a retired part of Eng
land, and requested a night's lodging. This, re
quest was granted, and the stranger, having tak
en some refreshments, retired early to bed, request
ing that he might be awakened at an early hour
the following Morning.
When the servant appointed hvall him entered
the room for that purpose, he was found in his
bad perfectly dead.
On examining his body marks of viiJneo ap
peared, but his countenance looked extremely
natural. The story of his death soon spread
among the neighbors, and enquiries were made as
to who he was and by what means be came to his
death.
Nothing certain, however, was known. nu had
arrived on horseback, and was seen passing thro'
a neighboring village about au hour before ho
reached the house where he had come to his eud.
And than, as to the manner of his death, so little
could be discovered that the jury returned a ver
dict that he "died by a visitation from Gail"—
When this was done, the stranger was-buried.
Days and weeks passed on, and little further
was known, the public mind, however, was not at
rest. Suspicion existed that foul means had has
tened the stranger's death. Whispers to that ef
fect were expressed, and in the hearts of many,
Smith was considered the guilty man.
The former character of Smith bad not been
geed. He had lived-a loose and irregular life,
involved himself in debt by his extravagance;
and at length, being-suspected of having obtain
ed money wrongfully, he suddenly fled from thO
town.
More than ten years, however, had now elapsed
since his return, during which he had lived at his
present residence, apparently in good circumstan
ces, and with an approved character. His former
life, however, was now remembered, and suspi
cion was fastened upon him.
At the expiration of two months, a gentleman
one day stopped in the place for the purpose of
making inquiries respecting the -stranger who bed
been found dead in his bed. He supposed him
self to be the brother of the man. The horse and
clothes of the unfortunate man still remained, and
were known immediately as having belonged to
his brother. The body also, was taken up i and
though considerably changed, bore a strong re
semblance to him. -
He now felt authorized to ascertain, if possible,
the manner of his death.. He proceeded: there
fore, to investigate the eirchmshmees as well as
he was able. At length he made known to ,the
magistrate of the district, the information he had
collected, and upon the strength of this, Smith
was taken to jail to be tried for the willful murdor
of Henry Thompson.
The celebrated Lord Mansfield was then on the
bench. Ile charged the grand jury , to be cautious
as to finding abill against the prisoner. The ev
idence of his guilt, if guilty, might be small.—
More information might be obtained, should be
be acquitted he could not be molested again,
whatever testimony should rise up against him.
The grand jury, however, did find a bill, but by a
majority of only one.
At length the time of trial arrived. Smith was
brought into court and placed at the bar. A great
crowd thronged the room, eager and anxious to
see the prisoner, and to hear the trial. lie him
self appeared firm and collected. Nothing in his
manner or appearance indicated guilt; and, when
the question was put to him by the clerk, "Aro
you guilty, or not guilty 1" be answered with an
unfaltering tongue, and with a countenance per
fectly unchanged, "not guilty."
The counsel for the prosecution now Opened the
case. But it was apparent that he had little ex
pectation of proving the prisoner guilty. lie
stated to the jury that the case was in groat mys
tery. The prisoner was a man of respectability
and property. The deceased was supposed to
have had about him gold and jewels to a largo
amount; but the prisoner was not so much in
want of funds as to be under a strong temptation
to commit murder. And beeides, if the prisoner
had obtained the property be had effectually, con :
eeatedsit.• Not a tratmalleatuld be found.
Why, then, was the 'prisoner suspected? The
deceased, Henry Thompson, was a jeweler,. resid
ing in London, and a man- of wealth. Ho had
left London for the purpose of Meeting a trader at
Bull, of whom he' expected hi make a largo pur
chase. The trader hs did meet and after the de
parture of the latter, Mr. Thompson was known
to have in his possession : jewels and, gold to a
large amount.
With these in his possession,- Whiff, Hull on
his . return to London. It was not known that he
stopped until he reached Smith's and the neat
morning was discolored dead in his bed. lie
died, then, in Smith's house, and if it could be
shown that he•came to his death in an unnatural
way, it would increase the suspicion that the
prisoner was in" someway commuted with the
murder.
Now, then, continued the (*andel, It will be
preyed beyond the possibility of *doubt that the
deceased died by poison. What was that puisonf
It was a recent discovery of some German chem
ists, said to be produecd from distilling the seed
of the wild cherry tree. It'was a poison more
powerful than any other known, and deprived of
life so immediately as to leave no mark of suffer=
lug no contortion of the features. '
But then, the question, when and by whom was
it administered? One circumstance, a small one
indeed, and yet upon it might hang &horrid tale,
was, that the stonier of a small bottle of very
singular description had been found in the pris
oner's house. Thei stopper had been examined,
and said by medical •men to have belonged to a
German vial, containing the kind of 'poison he
had describe& -Ant, then, was that poison ad
ministered by'Sniith; hiainstigation ? who
were the priSoner's family? It consisted only of
himself, a housekeeper and one man servant.—
The mati servant 'slept in an outhouse adjoining
the stable, and did so on the night of Thompson's
death. The prisoner slept in ono end of the house,
the housekeeper at the other, and the deceased
had been put in a room adjoining the house
...keeper's.
It could be proved, that about three hours after
midnight, on the night of Thompson's death, a
light had been Seen moving about the house, and
that a figure holding the light was seen to go
from the room in -which the prisoner slept to the
housekeeper's room; the light now 'disappeared
for a minute, when two persons were seen, but
whether they went into Thompson's room, the
witness could not swear; but shortly after they
were observed to pass quite through the entry of
Smith's room, and which they entered, and in
about five minutes the light was extinguished.
The witness would further state, that after the
person had returned with the light into Smith's
room, and before it was extinguished, he had
twice perceived some ark object to intervene be
tween the light and the window, almost as large
as the surface of the window itself; and which
he described by saying it appeared as if a door
had been placed before the light. Now, in Smith's
room there was nothing that could account for
this appearance, and there was neither cupboard
nor press in the room, which, but for tfiebed, was
entirely empty; the room in which he dressed,
being a distance beyond it.
The counsel for the"prosecution here concluded"
what ho had to say. ',During his address, Smith
in no wise appeared to be agitated or distressed—
and equally unmoved while the witness testified
in substance what the opening speech`of the coun
sel led the court and jury to expect.
Lord Mansfield - now addressed the jury. Re
said that in his opinion the evidence was not suf- r
ficient to condemn the prisoner; and if the jury
agreed with him in opinion he would discharge
him. Without leaving their seats, the jury agreed
that the evidence was'not sufficient-
Ea
At this moment, when they were about to ren
der a verdiot of acquittal, the prisoner rose, and
addrEssed the Court. - He said he had been accus
ed of a foul crime, and the jury lied there was
not sufficient evidence against him. Was het° go
out of court with suspicious resting upon him, af
ter all ? This he was unwilling to do. Re was an
innocent mem anti if the judge would grant hint
an opportunity, he would prove it. He would call
the housekeeper, who would confirm a statement
which he would now make.
The housekeeper had not appe:tred iu court:—
She had concealed herself or been concealed by
Smith. This.was considered a dark sign against
him, but he himself now offered to bring her for
ward, and stated as a reason, not that he was not
willing that she could testify, but, knowing the
excitement, he was fearful that she would be-brib
ed to give testimony contrary to fact. But ho was
now ready to relate an the circumstances he know;
She might be culled and examined. If her testi
mony does not confirm my story, let me be con
demned.
The requestof the prisoner appeared reasonable
and Lord Mansfield, contrary to his usual. prac
tice, granted it.
The prisoner went on with his statement. Be
said ho wished to go out of court, relieved from
the suspicions which were"resting upon him. As
to the poison, by means of which the stranger was
said to have died, he knew neither the name of it,
nor even the existence'of it, until made known by
the counsel. Me could rail God to wiles,* the
truth of what he said. .
And then, as to Mr. Thompson', hi was a perfect
stranger to him. How would he know what ar
ticles of value he had? He did not know. If he
had itieh articles at Hull, he might haio lift them
on the road, or which was more probable, have
otherwit=e,disposed thVit. And if" ho died by
moans of the fataldrug, he must have admiaister
e;l, it himself.
.11e 'begged thejury to remember that his prom
ides" bad been 'repeatedly and minutely searched,
and not the innst trifling article that belongcd to
the deceased had been discovered in his posses
ion. The stopper of a vial had been found—but of
this he could. only say, he bad no knowledge,
and bad not seen it before it was produced in
court:
•
One feet had been proved; and only one. That
he would explain, and his housekeeper would con
firm his statement. A witness bad testified that
some, one had gone to the bedroom of his housekee
per on the night in question. lie was ready to
admit that it was himself, Ile had been subject
for much of his life to sudden fits of illness; ho
had been seized with one on that oeasion, and had
gone to procure her assistance in lighting a fire.
She had returned with him to his room for that
purpose, he had waited for a few minutes in the
passage, whilesheput on her clothes. This would
account for the momentary disappearance of the
light. After remaining a few minutes In this room
and finding" himself better, he had dismissed her
and returning to bed, from which be had not ris
en when ho was informed of the death of his
guest.
Such was the prisoner's address, which produc
ed a powerful , effect. It was delivered in 'a firm,
and idipressive manner, and from the simple and
artless manner of the man, perhaps not ono pre
sent doubted his, entire innocence,
The housekeeper was now introduced and &am
ined-by tho'cOunsel of the prisoner. Sho had not
heard any part.of the statement of Smith r nor
single word of the trial. Iler story confirmed all
he had said.
To this succeeded cross-examination by the'
counsel for the ' proshentiOn. One circumstance
had made a deep impression his mind—that
was that while the prisoner and the housekeeper
were in the room of the former something like a
door had obstructed the light of the candle, so that
the witness testified to the Tact, but could not see
it. What was this. obstruCtion ?. There was .no
door—nothing in the room. 7 —whiet contd . , account
for this.; But the witness was positive that 'genie.:
thing like a 'door did'er a moment beam" hetween
the window and the candle ibis ntoided
nation. the housekeeper was the person that
could givo it. Designing to probe this matter in ,
the end to tho bottom; but not wishing to excite
her slam, he began by asking her a few unim
portant questions, and among , others, where the
candle stood when she was in Mr. Smith's room?
"In the centre of the reom,'''she replied.
"Well, was the closet, or cupboard, or whatever
you call it, ope . ned ones or twice while it stood
there ?"
She made aq
"I will helryour reeollection," said the counsel
"atter Mr. Smith had , taken.the medicine-out of
the closet, did - he shut-the door, or did itremain
open?",
"Ile shut IL"
"And when he replaced the bottle in the closet,
he opened it again, did.he
"Ile did."
"And how, long wan it open the bat dual"
"About a minute." •
"Well, and when open would the door be ex
actly between the light and the window ?"
"It woild."
"I forgot," Paid the Maimed; ' 4 'whether you
Raid.thkelmmt.,WVloP;# l e , rightror on the loft
hand aide of the window !"
"On the left hand aide."
"Would the door of the closet make- any noise
in opening ?" '
"None.". • • ,
"Are you certain t,.
"lasi „
‘‘.ll.tve you _ever opened it yourself or only
Boon Mr. Smith - open it ?"
"I never opened it myself."
"Did you.ever keep the-key?"
"Never."
"Who did ?" •
"Mr. Smith, always."
And that moment the housekeeper chanced to
east her eyes toward Mr. Smith, the prisoner.
A cell, damp sweat stood upon his brow, and his
face had lost all' its color; ho appeared a living
image of death. She no sooner saw him than
she shrieked and fainted. The consequence of
her answers flashed across her mind. She had
been so thoroughly deceived by the manner of
the advocate; and the little importance he had
seemed to attach to her statements, that she bad
been led on, by one question to another, till she
had told him all he wanted .to know.
She was obliged to be taken from the court,
and a physician who was present was requested
to attend her. At this time the solicitor for the
prosecution (answering to our state's attorney)
left the court, but no one knew for what purnose.
Presently the physician came into court; and
stated that it would be impossible for the house
keeper to resume her seat in the box short of an
hour or two.
It was almost twelve in the day. Lord Mans
field, having directed that the jury be accommo
dated with a room, where they could be kept by
themselves, adjourned the court two hours. The
prisoner, in the meantime, wairemanded to jail.
It was between four and five o'clock, when
the judge resumed his seat upon, the bench. The
prisoner was' again placed at the bar, and the
housekeeper brought in and led to the box. The
court room was crowded to excess, and an awful
silence pervaded the place.
The eross-examining eoun set again addressed the
housekeeper. "I have but a few more questions
to ask you," said he, "take heed how sun answer,
for your life hangs upon a thread."
'' ,l "Do you know this stopper?"
"I do."
"To whom does - it belong ?"
"To Mr. Smith."'
"When did you last see it ?
At that moment the solicitor entered the court,
bringing with him upon a tray, a watch, two
money bags, a jewel ease, and a bottle of the
same manUfacture of the stopper, and having a
cork in it. The tray was placed on the table in
sight of the prisoner and the witness, and from
that Moment no doubt remained in the mind of
any man present of the guilt of the prisoner.
A few words will bring this melancholy tale to
its close. The house where the murder had been
committed was ',etymon nine and ten miles dis
tant. The solicitor, as - soon as the.cross examina
tion of the housekeeper had discovered the exis
tence of the closet, and its situation, had set off
on horseback, with two-sheriff's officers, and after
pulling down part of the wall, had detected this
important concealment. The search eras well re
warded. The whole of the property belonging to
Mr. Thompson was found there, antounting in
vale, to some thousand pound.; and to leave no
room. for. doubt,- a bottle was discovered which the
medical men instantly pronounced to contain the
very identical.poison which sensed the death of
the unfortunate Thompson. The remit was too.
obvious to need explanation.
Tt scarcely need be added 'that 'Smith was con
victed and executed, and brought to his eyeful
punishment by his own means. Mahe said noth
ing—had be not persisted in calling a witness to
prove his innocence, be might have escaped. But
God tad evidently left him to work out his own
ruin, as a just reward of his awful crime.
ioctilantouis.
NO FAVORS FOR THE POOR.
Once poor, friend, still poor pou must reread%
The rich alone have all the means of gain.
No complaint has been more frequently repeat
ed in all'ages than that of the neglect of mentos
sociated with poverty 'and the' difficulty with
which valuable or pleasing qualities force them
selves into view, when they are obscured by indi
gence. It has been long observed,that native beau
ty has little power to charm without the ornaments
which fortune bestows, and that to want the favor
of others is often sufficient to hinder us 'from ob
taining it.
Every day discovers that mankind are not yet
convinced of their error, or that their conviction
is without'power to influence their conduct; for
poverty still continues to produce contempt, : and
still obstructs the claims of kindred and of virtue.
The eye of wealth is elevated towards higher sta;
Lions, and seldom descends to examine the actions
of those who are placed below the level of its no-'
tice, and who in distant regions and lower sites',
Lions aro struggling with' disuses; or toiling' 'for
bread. Among the mulititudes oVerwhohnettaith
insuperable calamity, it is common to find those
who a:yery little assistance would enable to sup
port themselves with decency, and who yet cannot'
odtain from near relations what they sec hourly:
lavished in ostentation, luxury, or frolic.;, But
there aro mitural reason why poverty does not tie- .
ally conciliate affection. lie that has bole eon- .
fined from his infancy - to the conversation of the lea , -
est classes of mankind, musenecessary want those'
accomplishments which are the usualmeans of at
tracting favor; and though truth,lortitade, and
probity, give an indisputable right to reverence
and kindness they will not be distinguished by
common eyes, unless they are brightened by . eta
ganoe of manners, but are east aside Mike 6'ugol
isbed gems, of which none but the artist known:
the intrinsiovalue,fill their asperities are smooth
ed and their incrustations rubbed away.
WHOLE NO. 435.
A REMARKABLE CASE.
• A correstiondent of the Albany Evening . Jour
nal gives - the particulars of a visit to Mrs. Hays
of Herieion, Warren county, N. Y., who is known
in that regien'asTothe woman that lives without
eating." The woman, it appears, is in a dierhod
condition, and' subjeot to alumet'continuous
spasms of 'groat violence, and from the aeseription
given, of the most heart.rending character to wit
ness. The writer says:
"She has had long-continued
. spella raising
hefbodya#,lthen throwing herself back so as to
strike the tcip4f her head 4i:in-:the bed—thus
bringing her feet and face so near together as to
forma semi-cliele i with her body. SoMetimes her
head has been' rawn back so that the lino of her
face would lie x 'reversed, and would rest upon the
Then she would straighten out again, an d
there would be the most forcible . agitation of her
whole frame—rt violent quiver—a rapid spasmodic
action of every-nerve and muscle, with strangling
and muirdzistrfor breath, like a person in the last
agonies - of d ith. This 'strangling and gasping
is In ctioaSeqiiiiiice , ofsusierided respiration dur-
Inethel her head is so forcibly drawn back.
• .
At one Limo she r e mained in that position twenty
minutes twelve minutes were the longest while I
was with her. I applied a looking-gimps to her
face as a test, but could see no evidence of her
breathing. She does not now usually remain in
those peculiar spasms longer than from three to
five minutes. During a space of three weeks, they
estimated that she went through with those mo
tions at least once a minute on au average. The
statement they gave me would make much more
than that. One day, on which they kept some
count, there were not less than three thousand five
hundred of these spasms.
"The least particle of food taken into the room
will produce violent heaving twit retching. .1 sim
ply handled bread, and then - went near the bed,
and it produced heavingwhich was alarming. I
sprinkled an impalpable and almost imperceptible
powder of meeker/4m Incas upon her tongue, and
it produced violent heaving, which lasted over an
hour."
The writer says he has convincing proof that
this woman has neither eaten nor drank from
about the 20th-of February to September Mk,
when ho saw her; and she has not eaten more
than a healthy person would eat at a single meal
since the - 2Sth' of June, 1855.
A gentleman living near the town of Rock
inghiun,.Va., has lost five head of young cattle and
two line milk cows, within the last few days, by
permitting them to run in the same field where ho
was feeding his'hogs. The hogs ate the stalks of
corn, and left them on the ground after chewing.
These were taken up by the cattle, eaten, swallow
ed, and not being digestible, produced an itching
all over. They at once - Commenced rubbing their
heads, when their throate swelled, and in a short
time death ensued.
tsg.. A letter from Ligomes states that the
chestnut-trees in the.Limousio are breaking down
under the weight of the fruit. They will be as re
markable for quality as for size in consequence of
the faxorahle weather.
Rernun Sevenc—A letter addressed to 'the
Church of God; at Portland, Me., some year's ago,
was returned so, the General Post Office with the
•
endersement, "Misdirected—we have nothing but
sectarian Churches in this place." '
for tire tatintr.
Vi4v4:o
Will salt preserve butter ? ' No, that question
is easily answered.. Salt is added to bitter for
reasons—ono is to assist in its preservation, the
dairy-woman vainly thinking that salt will, keep
the butter sweet. Another set add salt with dis
honest motives, with the idea that all the salt put
in the butter is sold at the full price the butter
brings. It is a great mistake. , Every , pound of
salt put in butter over what is required to give it
a flavor, instead of bringing a cash, return to the
butter maker, proves a positive loss of several
rents a pound, because it reduces the value of ev
ery.pound of butter so over salted, frequently as
much se three cents a pound. Butter is not pm.
served by salt. That is positive. It will keep
just as sweet as Olive oil, without salt, if no other
substance Is incorporated with it. It is the case
in milk that spoils the butter, and union free from
that, no art can keep it sweet.
Butter should be chulmed at 65°, and immedi
ately afterwards minced to 40 0 , and the less it is
touched by, human hands the better. It must be
worked cool, either with cr without washing, as
that . iita mooted question, until absolutely free
from butter-milk or particles of sour curd, and
then just enough and not more salt added to suit
the taste of the consumer. The salt must be pure,
and one ounce to ten lbs., of butter wilt be suffi
cient. Then pack the butter solidly in any cask
of sweet wood or stone pot, so as the air is ex=
eluded the butter:will remain sweet. If it could
be .:kept perfectly, excluded, thelkperiod that it
would keep sweet forever. Your question is an.
swered. Salt will not preserve butter.
1 . ...414)0e ),'YOO,'S:titviti:44ll4ca4l(ti:l
As accurate and carefully conduded experinients
in fattening pork are rare, and as the subject is
often discussed among farmers, as to the "profit
or loss," of fattening, without coming to any de
finite conclusion, I am prompted to relate a few
foots which came to ray observation during the
past year, with a view of influencing others to try
similar experiments,' and communicate the result
for the benefit of their brother farmers !
Mr. T. P. Lyon, au enterprising farmer of Ge
noa, Cayuga county, having nine shoats which he
wished to dispose of a:tthreemontha old, put them
into market at six cents per lb., and being offered
but five, concluded to try the experiment of fat
tening, with a view of obtaining what he -consid
ered their true value.. That there might bo no
guess-work in the matter, each pig was carefully
weighed, and their combined weight was 630 lbs.
On the first day of January they were put into
a warm pen, and fed scalded Meal, three-quarters
sera, and onsi-quarter tuckwleat, until
the 19th ditY of . Aprii, at'which time they, had
consumed 'Or lbs. of meal. They worn then
slaughtered,Weighing after being dressed, 1430
lbs., lard 43 lbs., rendered.
Allowing the price Mr. L. was offered at the
time he commenced feeding, and the market pOce
for the niceil; which was $1 25 per cwt.,, we find
the aecenni to 'stand thus :
Shoats, 680 lbs., St 5 ats..parib,„„
Mali 3,510 lbs ~ at $125 Pail l awt:; , 43'57.
Pork sold when dressed, 1,430 lbs.; at go., $l2B tO
Lard sold, 41 lbs, at 12 coots, • 5 wri
$134 37i
Deductialtomiitiiit - 37
=WEEM
A very fair profit for the capital' invested. The
above pigs were , an equal cross of the Berkshire
and Suffolk. . B. C.
Lansmortraw, N. T.
TWO INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES.
- JIM undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens OfLebanonand vicinity;that they
times be foubd ready to accommodate
them in anything which belongs to their business ;
which is PAINTING, GLAZING, and PAPER:
HANGING. They warrant da their work:
-713y.atriet attention to busjnese they hope to sea
cure a share of public mit - nonage; Orders for work
can be leftatWAtaz RCKDEL'S Book-store,wbere
they will be prildiptly attended to. At the latter
.place too; can besatin a large assortment of neat &
chaste tiesigtis of Wall, Coiling and Hall Papers
selected by them, from one of the most extensive
establishments in the city of Philadelphia.
Sept.-2, , THOMPSON 16 STOUR.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
:HEALTH DEPENDS ON PURE BLOOD
Brandreth'sPillspurilY the Blood;
No DISEASE. CAN RESIST THEIR JUDICIOUS USE!
ilaP•Mild operation with successful effect are the pecu
liarity of Brandreth's Pills. — fin
0 tilt, WO are subject to a redundancy of vitiated bile,
at this season, and It is as dangerous as it is prev
alent, but Brandreth's Pills afford an invaluable and
efficient protection, By their occasional nro we prevent
the collection of those impurities, which, when in suill
dent quantities, cane so much danger to the body's
health. They soon cure liver complaint, dyspepsia,loss
of appetite, pain in the bead, heart burn, pain in the
' breast hope, Sudden faintness and costiveness. In brief,
Brandreth's Pills work their way to the very roots of
the disease, cleansing in their passage, removing every
unhealthy accumulation till the blood is purified, the
whole system renovated, and the functions and duty of
life become a_pleasure, where before they had been sad
and weary burdens. Often when nothing has relieved
vomiting of the most serious character, 'whether from
see-siekness or otherwise, where the retching has been
appalling, a eitigie dose of four Brandreth's Pills has at
once cured and the patient bas fallen Into a sweet sleep.
When the mind cannot collect itself; when the memory
fails; when it Is an effort to fix the attention; when our
ileep Is broken and our waking hours harassed with
forebodiugsof evil,then braudreth's Pills should be used.
If these warnings remain unheeded, rheumatism, con
sumption, disease of the heart, biliotis advent:its, jann
dice, dropsies, pilet,appoplexies and cos tiveness will s ud
denly present themselves. These Brandreth's 0,0,ht
have prevented,but nevertheless VII ESE they wilt also cure,
Poe them at once; do not let prejudice prevent the use
of this simple but potent remedy.
Brondreth's Theory of Disease.
Never extract blood. Blood is the life. By abstract
ing it in painful diseases you may occasion the patient
ease, but remember, this ease is only the reduction or
lessening the power to feel. And by thus taking away
nature's tools, you may prevent her from fully repairing
the ravages of, inflammation, a convert what might only
have been the sickness of 11, few days or weeks into a
chronic affection of mouths and years.
'Brandret/es Pills accord with Nature!
Nature's remedy in fact. When sudden, acute or con
tinued pain occurs from any cause, then to insurea quick
return to health, you must use Brandreth's Pills, which
will soon relieve every organ from undue pressure, end
remove those humors whose presence often occasions
such terrible sulfuring,
BEFORE TILE WORLD log YEARS!
lia,,Twenty million boxes sold and the sphereol their
usefulness still extending. Ash for almanack and pam
phlet of cures. Agents will supply gratis.
Bswans—all pills with "241 Broadway" on side table
are counterfeits. Bet the genuine and they will never
deceive. Sold at Dr. BUSS' Drug Store, opposite the
Court House, Lebanon, Pa. [July 15,
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
mon
ALBERT G. RICHARDSON'S
Advertising and Correspondence Office, 360 Broad
way, New York.
.lVew wad Important Dis
covery in the Science of Medicine.
PATENT OFFICE SEAL. OF GREAT BRITAIN. DIPLO
ME do ECOLE de Pu.i.nmectz PUAR3IACIEN de
FARIS and IMFERiIL COLLEGE of MEDICINE. Vi
enna. Sold wholesale and retail by Dr. H. A.
Darrow, member of the Imp'l College of Vienna,
and Royal College of Surgeons, London, who may he
personally consulted at his residence, 157 Prince street,
few blocks west of Broadway, New York, from 11 A. N.
till 2 P. M. and from 4 till 8 I'. 3.1. (Sundays excepted,
unless by appointment.)
Triesemar No. 1,
Is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhom, and all the
distressing consequences arising from early abuse, indis
criminate excesses, or too lontr residence in hot climates.
It has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigor to
thousands who are now in the enjoyment of health and
the functions of manhood: and whatever may be the
Cause or disqualifications for marriage, they are effectu
ally subdued.
Triesemar No. 2,
Completely and entirely eradidates all traces of Crowe
bma, both in its mild and aggravated forms, Cleets, Btrie
tumg, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retentive of the
Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and these disor
ders for which Copaivi and Cubebs have eo long been
thought an antidote.
Triesomar No. 3,
Is the great Continental REMEDY for Siphilis and Secon
dary symptoms. It also constitutes a certain cure for
Scurvy, Scrofula, and all cutaneous Eruptions. removing
and expelling in its course all impurities from the vital
stream, so as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease,
and expel it by insensible perspiration through the me
diem of the pores of the skin and urine,
It is a never failing remedy for that class of disorders
which English Physicians treat with Mercury, to the in
evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and
which all the Sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove.
TKIESEMAR No .1, 2 and 3, are prepared in the form of Is
lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in
the waistcoat pocket. Sold in tin eases, and divided in
separate doses as administered by Valpeau, Lallmnan,
Roux, Ricord, Se., Ac. - Price $3 each. or four cases in
one for $9, which eaves $3, and in $27 cases, whereby
there is a saving of $9.
None are genuine unless the Engravings of the seals
of the Patent Office of England, the seals of the Bade do
Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Vienna,
are affixed upon each wrapper, and around each case.—
Imitations are liable to the severest penalties of the law.
Special. arrangements enable Dr. Barrow to forward
immediately. on receiving a remittance, the $9 and kir
&raise eases of Triesemar free of carriage, to any part of
the world, securely peeked and properly addressed, thus
insuring genuinsEuropean preparations and protecting
the public from spurious and pernicious imitations.
Attendance and Consultation from 11 a. in. till 2 p. in.
and from 4tlll Sin the evening. 107 Prince street, a fow
blocks west of Broadway, New York.
May 6, 1851.-ly.
Cristadoro's Hair Dye!
Within a nut-shell all the merits Ile,
Of Cristadoro's never-equalled Dye ;
Rid it makes black, to brown transforms a grey,
And keeps the fibres always from decay.
afEbills matchless, hair Dye, still holds its
diAlh position as the most harmless and efficacious hair
Dye in Tiff WORLD. Prepared and sold, wholesale
and retail, and applied in ten private seem, at Catsx.t-
DOBO*II, No. 6 Astor House, Broadway, New York, and
by ell Druggists and . Perfumers in the United States.
Jan. 14, 1867.-13c-laq.
Agent--Oeorge 11. Keyser, 140 Woodst., PAL...burg, Pa.
0
- A. Retired Physician,
- , ..-. • 75 YEARS OF ADE,
, Whinge, sands of life have nearly run out, discover
ed while iii the East Indies, a certain cure for Con
sumption, Akthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds ,t, Gen -
oral Debility. The remedy was discovered by him
when his only child, a daughter, was given up to die.—
Iliohad heard much of the wonderful restorative and
healing qualitlesof preparations made from the gast In -
dia Hemp,' and the thought occurred to him that be might
make a'remedy for his child. Ile studied hard and sues.
eeeded in realizing his wishes. Ills child was cured, and
is now alive and well. Ile has since administered the
wenderfid remedy to thousands of sufferers in all parts
of the world, and he has never failed in making them
completely healthy and happy. Wishing to do as much
good as possible, be will send to such of his afflicted fol
low-beings as request it, this recipe, with full and expli
cit directions for making it up, and successfully using it.
He requires each - applicant to inclose him one shilling
—three cents to be returned as postage on the recipe,
and. the remainder to be applied to the payment of
this advertisement. Address
~ Dlt„ 11. JAMES ; No. 19 Orend Street,
SepL 23, 's7—l ut. 3tirsey City, N.J.
Well, Peter f iv he re have you been?
WHY, I have been at the STOVE STORE of JAMES
" N. ROGERS, and bought one of his superior WOK
ING STOVES, as he has just returned from the city and
brought one of the largest assortments of
STOVES ever,brought to Lebanon.
illy neighbor got one from him, and it is the best Cook
ing Stove I ever Fair, They eau Bake, Roast. Cook and
Wash at the same time, if they wish to, and it does eve
rything to perfection ; I was determined to got ono of
the same sort, and the beit of all is he warrants every
COOKING SToypho sells to do as be represents.
A few more of the Faille sort left, with a general as
sortment of '
Par/or, Halt, or Dining Room Stoves,
wide!, will be sold cheap. with n full assortment. 4,f TIN
and SHEET IRON WARE, generally connected with hie
business. OCR- All work entrusted to him will be done
with nestness.and dispatch.
Lebanon, Sept. '57
WRITE HAIM ACADEMY ,
• (Three Mika Tri.st of 17orriAurg.)
THE FOUILT,BWILI SESSION of this Institution ivift
commence on 'MONDAY, the tl.l of Novi:mum, next.
The attention of parents and guardian& is respvtfully in
vited to the advra*ges it affords in educating Young Men
and BOIL .The location is pleasant. healthful and conve
nient.off.acCesiis and the &num of studies extensive, em
traeing„the,posuary and higher bnuicheif of an English
Educittloh;3oether with...l4U% Greek, Pnakilt and Ger
manzingusgen, and Teaktandinstrumental
Was.V.lsgs:sind Tuition in the English
Branches; & Vocal 1684 RePFOuni•,- weelteA $ 6O l OO
Poi Circulars giving flilU psitinnlars; address
170.
2Tarristourg, P.
EOM
Oct. 7, '57-6t
• • . .
Dissolutidia of PartnerSkt p .
rrolE Ct.-Partnership existing betweenthe ..7.'islirsigrusl,
1 BAABERS, in tbo bnough 0 Letujo,bn, wa&dfssolred
by innttliPtradieiit,'ou thelst inst." . . :..
G 'IO.ROE W. bALt,
. .. •
HN W, WILL
war- The.businees will be cont JO inued„at the . ld f
AMS.
o stand by
the undersigned; who respectfully solicits& continued pat
ronage of the establishment.
Lebanon, Oct. 14,, '57-4t. GEORGE W. PALS.
L $.58 .741.
JAMES N. ItOGERS