)
xtb
cocoa aaveugarizeUr ClDuneatillniakEet:P.ErEra)F39
Neatly and Promptly Executed, at the
ADVERTISER OFF/OE, LEBANON, PEAWA.
Tma establishment is now , supplied with an extensive
assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased s the
patronage demands. it me non turn out PRINT/a% of
every description, in a neat and expeditious manner—
and on very reasonable terms. Such as
Pamphlets, Checks,
Business Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, Labels,
Bill Headings, Blanks,
Programmes, Bills of Faze,
Invitations, Tickets, too., ego.
The friends of the establishment, and the public goner.
any era respectfully solicited to send in their orders.
xrIIANDBILLS Printed at an hours notice.
. ,
WV-Duns of all kinds, Common and Judgment Bosun.
School, Justices', Constables' and other BLANES, printed
correctly and neatly on the best pap*, constantly kept
for sale at this omco, at prices "So suit the times."
Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER,
OntrDollar and a Half a Year,
Address, Wm. N. Bassimr, Lebanon, Pa.
REAL ESTATE
Valuible Boi‘ough Properly
FOR S ALEI
Is offered at private safe, that valuable half-lot or piece
of GROUND, situate at the north-east corner of Wa
ter and Walnut strode, Lebanon, fronting 93 feet on Wal
nut Street and 80 feet of Water street, at present occupi
ed by John Farrell's Marble Yard, on which are a FRAMs
House, ko. It is located within a square of the Lebanon
`Valley Railroad Depot, between the Depot and the centre
of town. For further particulars apply to John Farrell
on Ihe,prendies. June 24,1857.
•
, liouse ot at Private sale.
THE subscriber offers at Private Sale the Home
ill
situated
Lot owned by him in lad Letanon. This
property is on tie corner of Cumber
land street and Pheasant alley, fronting 66 feet
on a former, and extending book 193 feet to Strawber
ry aUev.
The House, wide:, le a good brick one, containing 9
" rooms, (besides garret,) gas fixtures, good cellar, &v., hoe
just been repaired and thoroughly painted. There is al
so attached to the pumices, a summer Ritche,i, smoke
7
room' biWe'eeem good cistern, did two ittablelykc. The
Garden, which bee been much improved by the present
occupier, hes now a good crop of vegetables in it. Poe
erasion ten be given at once. Apply to
ED. M. RICHARDS.
East Lebanon, June 2, 1858-tf.
15 ACRES OF LAND
AT PUBLIC SALE.
' WILL be sold at public eale,on Saturday,
, - the 26th day of Junes A. D.1858,at tbe pub.
lie house of AD/111 EWA, in the Borough.of
• Lebanon, the following described SAL
ESTAT.N, viz:—
.Fiftein Acres of Good Limestone Laad,
Wonted in Cornwall township, Lebanon county, about
ono mile South of the Borough of Lebanon, on the Lan
caster lioad,and also on the Plank Road. adjoining lands
of Jos, Zimmerman, dee'd., and Dr. John W. Gloninger.
The land boa' lately been cleared, is under good fences,
and In :thigh ewe of cultivation. About NINE ACRES
of It I. in WHEAT and the balance h GRASS.
given
n-immes The above
ely will positively be sold, and possession
ilat.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, p. m., when terms will
be made known, and a credit of nine months given, by
Estmon, Auct'r. rmiap A.RENTZ.
Lebanon, June 9,1888.
S.PLEMIDII9 ESriarrz
AT PRIVATE SALE.
T.
undersigned offers at private ale his magnificent
1. Wilt% Ifituate in East Hanover township, Lebanon
touuty, about 2 Miles from Harper's Inn, 4 miles from
the Cold Springs and the Dauphin Susquehanna Rail
road, as follawa:—
NO. I—Conlains 180 ACRES. more or less, of the beet
land in the neighborhood, adjoining property of Filched
Deininger, John Dotter and Ottani. , The grade,' portion cleared and under, pod cult i va tion The' braidings
erected on this tract are the undersigned's well-known
r CLOTH MANIJFACTORYi which hair a large
.1. patronage and Is capable of Indefinite InCrease;
1 11 ft large - two-story double Stone Dwelling House,
with Kitchen annexed ; goad two-story Farm
House; Tenant Honed; large stone Barn, with threshing
door and Stabling; and other outbuildings, in good re
pair. Also, all necessary buildings for the Manufactory,
viz Card and Spinning Machin Building,
Dyeing end Finishing House, k0.,..tc. The Works are all
well supplied with good Machinery and plenty of water
power. A stream of good water is led to the
dwelling house in pipes. Also, springs andpump
wells near. A 150,% beautiful Young ORCHARD
on the premises.
NO, 2—Containing 180 ACRES, (more or lees,)
log No. 1, land of Miami Deininger, John Dotter, and
others. Nearly the whole of ibis tract la under good cul
tivation and excellent fences.
Erected thereon Is a Dive Ding House, Stable,
gand a large Shed. Also, near by a well, spring,
&c., a splendid site for the erection of a dwelling
house. There is flawing, water in nearly every
tau . A School Douse is located on this
NO. 3—Contains 180 ACRES . WOODLAND,
(more or less) adjoining N. 1, land of John Dot- .
ter and others. It has a rich growth of Chestnut
(Trouts, from 8 to 10 years growth.
As the undersigned , is sincerely, disposed to ee 1, 0
above may be purchased either in parts as above or in
the whole, as may be desired.
41 Good title and possession will be given on the let
of April, 1819, for further information apply to -
' 'LYON' LEBIOB ROSA; "
East .4ranover, Lebanon Co., Pa.
A ng, 5,'57-tf.
PUBLIC SALE.
WILL 2,
of b E . s 7 _ll at t ,
0 public n t r:e,
r o o n mu r t n,
i t i he.4lst
described valuati 3 o h ßeitelistate, in Nortir inn e ill :l ie ° haii n e!
ship, Lebanon county, 8 mitea from Lebanon, 2 from Ana
l- Ille, and 4 from Jonestown, on the road leading from
Jonestown to Annville, in whole or divided into Vre
tracts, as follows:
NO. 1 CONTAINS 3 ACRES A. 38 PERCHES,
on which are erected a Two-Story BRICK Dwel- [ _
ling Rouse, 26 by 28 feet, with an attached din-
ing-room and Kitchen, two stories high, 18 by . 1 , 1
26 feet: cellar under the whole house; - BARN i 1
60 by 62 feet; with Wagon Shed, Rog, table, Ice ouse,
Wash:House, and other out•buildlngs. , The whole le sin.
rounded-by a pale fence. The ierd attached to the house
is covered with.Bvergreells, Shrubbery, &c. There is al
tos young Orchard of the most- complete assortment of
Erult.Trees; There are two wells with- pumps therein on
the prenibiee, 'one at the Souse and oue at the barn. The
building" 'are all new, having'been erected within eight
NO. 2 CONTAINS 120' PERCHES OF
LAND, neat measure, fronts on the Dillon Canal
II
Dam, and adjoins Nos. 1 and 3, being eor excel
lenelocation for a LUMBER end COAL YARD,
and the business has been carried on there fora number
..„,
of years. ' '' '
NO. 3 CONTAINS 138 PEACHES OP LAND,
neat measure, and adjoins Nos„1, 2.4, and 6, tintite Ott
the Union Canal and Water Works Dam on thb Worth,
and Joneatown road on the south. Ziii iniprovemente
are a small Dwellingllouse,euld a POWILSTOILY GRAIN
br WARR-HOUSE, 34 by 40 feet, Wilt VET sub-
Stanti• ily. This is considered one of the beet. , g
cal and rain stands is
on the Union Canal, and
lege business has been done there for years.—
A large;DerriekLbr attached to the fii/Inliouse; 'This
nfr.inf'.ll7 fronts abOnt 80-perches l4 elf Ow Canal, and a
radon wham,illb9te: ergcti , , `
NO:4 CONTAINS 124 PERCHES OF LAND,
.
neat measure, liajOhLll NOB.I, 8 and 5; being a very suita
ble lot for the erection of eeverld dwelling bonfire. ,
NO. b CONTAINS 1 ACRE' dc 3 PERCHES,
neat measure, adjoins Nos. 3 and - 4 and theljnion Canal
Water Works Dam. The Improvements are a large two
_ story STORE and Dwelling House, 34 by 40 feet,
gwith. a, full , basement ender it. Tills house is
new and is an excellent store-stand. • There is
aligsaernall Dwelling -House on this tract, Ice
buse,4w6,.liosr.fitallbie; Wvirk,Kouse, and other out
buildings, ' • _..
ISSL.Sossessilon will be given for Nos. 2, 8 and 4, as soon
as the conditione Of tele are complied with; and of Nos.
1 and 6 on the ISt of April next; _
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day , when terms
win be Made known by .7011 N 61EYER,(r.t.e.)
North "Annvllle, June 2;1868. '• ' - -
MG R. MTH.
SMITH .t BROTHER,
Law y Loan and Land Office,
• - Bellevue City, Nebraska Territory.
PECIAL ATTENTION giVen to the 'examination of
S
Titles to Real Estate, Searching the Records, (ram
log. Ahstmoitkileeds,,Bonds and Mortgages.
Loan steffected for Eastern Capitalists at Western Ralta
of lateral, on Mortgagee or other Real Estate securities.
Taxes paid hi anrcounty In the Territory , and West
ern wa
mmis. , • I
Ou l r o Cosions: tbr buying and selling Real Estate
negotiating or millecting Loans, are five per cent.
Land Warrants bought and sold;
Also epeolal attention given to theselection and entry
of Lands for Settlers or Eastern capitalists, either. with
Land Warrants or Money in Nebraska or Western Imre.
We charge Ten Dollars per One Hundred and Sixty
:Acres, and make reasonable deductions when entering
large quantities. When Land, Warrants are Two
and *half per cent per acre,. the landYoffice fee ($4,00)
muse accompany the locating fee. Also the.asune!per
°Otago for selling Warrants. -
When,Warranta are sent, the Nos. of Warrants, date,
44.,wboui leaned and assigned, should be copied' and re-
Wood to guard against lose in Mails. • •
Remittances to us can be made in Drafteen any of the
Estatein
We,will enter Land with Warrants or Cash, - buy im
proved or„.unimproved Land or Town Property, or nevi
data LpldDlOn,ileal Estate security, all in the name of
the pinvolifurnishing the funds, pay all fees, taxes and
commissions, for one-third of the arms profits accruing
from the select the property or collection of the Louts
—ail experpsegq come out of our third of the pronto., •
We win, duo outer Land, bay Property, effect Loa n s ,'
!M., as above .fituteld,. gnarauteeing to the parties their
capital w ith Tqa ; por t cent. Interest per annum, and an
equal diTi.ion.octho profit s , without any farther charge
or „ n peo t o the*, cltur-arrangements are ouch that
We can enter Lands In all the officee in the Territory and
Western lowa. A competent Surveyor always in readi
ness to find and select Atoka ;Lamle, Coal Fields, Rook.
Quarries Mill. Sites Mlberal ; TriMP, le•
The i
Land °Maas, n Weitaign,lmpt haring been closed
for the twoyearilastpast, Mumtaz' now PiPrivate entry•
Within the netts twelves Mentbs.tre-wig offered
for sale in Nelbsisildi one Mad.tt inillion Acres of
Landrcompaipaethdibeat portion of,the , Territory, ex.
tending along the Missouri River,
,from the Soutbent
boundary to the mouth of the L-wtt•qui-court Rifer. •
We solicit Eastern capital for Weed - meat. • -
investments properly made in Western Lends. Town
Lots and Mortgages, are now Paying front TtrintyAre
to
;`ail
Four-hundred per cent.
,Ileing of the lira' pioneers' of this vas rowing
canntryd intimately 'acquainted 'With 'neer etery
poktiott of .Nebraska bud Iowa; 'we feat eaThalt"t; that
we will be able to reader Batista:4ton in all bueinosa en
treated to us.
Letters of enquiry promptly ansteerg r roft uneolf.•
Rissitancts.-Hon. Wm. A. Rich son, of. of
braelmi,'HOM P. Irstrunn, Did. to Congress, - Nebraska:
Benton sad Town, Bankers Council Bluffs, Icor% Oen.
eJ. aresisoltankers, Cedar Raids, Iowa;; r
Illinolw Hon . James IL Ceunpbell, Pot Pa-i Adam Orittloger and Jacob Smith, Esq., Letlatorti •
March 3, 1568.-ein
VOL. 10-NO. 1.
(11/11,nits Viattrg.
BONG OF THE FLOWER GIRL.
I have flowers have flowers!
Of the richnikrarest hne;
From the nee's. blushing carmine
To the violet's heaven•blue.
Ileri's the illy of the valley
From the:wlldwood's secret place,
Where the sun scarce ever nines
Its alabaster fate :
end here's the haughty delis,
ets peerless as a queen;
Ancideffodlle and &isles,
With the constant evergreen.
Oh, the dowers l oh, the flowers!
Fresh from tjmir woodland bowers
Will yon buy my pretty flowers,
My pretty, charming flower*?
I have floweret and I've plucked them
Prom places far and wide;
In the shadows of the ravine,
By the sunny mountain side.
I Belied them mid their revels
In the joyous woodland air, .
And bring them blushing eaptivelP 6
To grace the maiden fait'. •
Poor little orphan children,' •
Torn from their parent stem
Bright miniatures of angels—
Would we were like to them!
Oh, the flowers! oh, the flowers I
Gentle lady, will you buy
My flowers sweet and wild?
They are the only stay that'i left
A friendless orphan child.
My, father was a soldier: .
In his country's cause be died;
My mother t roken hearted
Now slumbers by his aide.
My little blue eyed brother too
Has gone to the spirit world (whirl;]
And I am left alone on earth—.
Poor orphan flower girl!
Oh, the flowers! oh, the flowers!
Fresh from their woodland bowers;
Will you buy my pretty Rowers,
My pretty, charming floweret
Pautifia gtary.
THE ILUCTION.
A SkETCH FROM REAL tin
Ask you why Phrynne the what Auction buys?
Phrynne formes a general exerciae.—Pars.
And much more honest to be hired and stand
With auctlaneetbkg hammer l in thy hand; •
Provoking to give more, and knocking thrice
For the old household stuff, or picture's price.
Dian .e r a JUVENA.L.
It was &tempestuous night; the windb Whistled
fearfully, and hailstones, *hoe size threatened
to demolish the windows of the houses, rattled
against them with a determined pertinacity as if
to test their strength. In the parlor 'of a fine
old fashioned house, beside rather a comfortless
fire on such a night, were seated the family' of
Mr. Sunderland, consisting of himself, wife,
daughter and a faithful maid-servant. A heavy
gloom, more of sorrow than anger, rested on each
brow, not even excepting that of the maid-ser
vant alluded to, from whose engerAlances, ever
and anon cast' toward the family.gronp, the close
observer would have noted the deep interest she
took in the cause' of their grief.
The picture was a melancholy one; for virtue
in distress has no light shade to relieve it; all
around and about it is dark and sombre. The
sensitive artist Would have thrown aside the pen
cil, if the subject had been presented to his view
its We have described it, and his heart would have
received an impression Which could not have been
transferred to the canvass.
"To-morrow," observed Mr. Sunderland, "is
the anniversary of the melancholy death of our
dear Henry ; to-morrow will be ten years since
the vessel in which le sailed was lost, and all on
board perished—all, all!"
_"Alas VI exclaimed his wife, as the tears
coursed their way dawn.. her cheeks, "to-morrow
•
will be a melancholy day."
"Indeed it will; for to-morcrow this house,
which belopged to my
,father; the furniture,
which time has made, as it were, a part of our
selves, and associated with many a pleasing event
in otfr lives; is to be sold; torn from us by, the
unrelenting hands of &millets; but, thank Provi
dence, misfortune, nit eilme;:lia ee
this.stage' of Peierti.",
"Will they
, sell ever . ) , thing, pa; can we secure
nothing ?" akked the daughter.
„IT° ; A ny child; unless with what little money
a friend has:generously loaned me, I can secure
a few articles. Ellenony dear, take your -pen
cil and put thein'doitn; first', the side board, two
beds, soferiihairs, 'aniiiritchen things. The side
board, it is true, will be to us now a superfluous
piece of furniture, llut Wbol.pnged to my mother,
and I cannot, mill not,: part , with it!" -
"But my piano,lest mutt it go ?"
The wife sighed,. the father cast his eyes toward
the flickering fire, and the aaughter was silent:—
The fate.of the!planowas,deoyed upon. A inel
aneholy pause in $ the; conversation - plainly told
how severe was the-alleviative; for the law never
studies the feelings of his victims when exacting
the penalty of a Vilna.
"Go; litary,". said -Mr. Sunderland, addressing
the sevant, "gir and request the Sheriff's Arco
into the parlor; be is only doing thr duty. No
doubt it is painful hbn; as it,distrisiing. to us.
Let him - ha - i k
n Nar: * l 4lO, e:t4 a.. glass of
..1 ` .
wine, far it is a
vere night"
"It is in'aetia. fearful - 001," observed Mrs.
Sunderland., "aria-wehaye beliarod,r4" to
-this
"Mother, Izinittle a Brain Us niOni.Whire he ii,
•
"Speak out, 'child—it was - with thelasCatiek."
BEE=
"Father, it
litiiireturnedWithrthi . offter,a politajgentle.
manly map 'O'er each should be thnliharibier of
men wheihaTe to perform, a part of, the drama of
lifei not unlike that of 'the: inenisiters• of , old,
whose previnen it was to torture by t the rick, With
this difference, 'however;- theire'wsimphysinal
tertitTif, airs a mental one, administered withal
the nicety and precision oflttglit pulite?! .The
officer-Politely accepted tbe invitation; tasted the
wide, anffandeavored to cheer his
vidtimd by
enumerating many eases of a siMilaiiiink equal
.
ly poignant:end 'distressing. Thperthl evening
passed heavili 'and cbeerleisli; tiway.
On the morning of the pontemplateffeaKtlfete
was to be.seen aroWif of piopinieeiling to the
house of'-Mr. Sunderland. - Semel'eht 'of shani„
heartless curiosity,frisai Of the family who
came with moelite7on ' emP
ty purses. Others with in intent to' puiabile;
but no one in the crowd showed the• least desire
to aid, assist or sympathize with the distress 'of
the family. This is the world •we langli'it,:the
misfortunes of our fellow-creatures, and even
Meek their distimises, by witnessing in.4llmm
-
their suffer ings. The auctioneer was now Mak
ing Ms airtinikiients, by nourishing his hammer,
relliniphis eyed, and•using his tonguit .filtamtotr
ley crowd gattiered arotmd sini The gaeo
put upAret fraiqrala. an hualmi?rancelliallataldi
jeot laaall` trawl& *Ai! I
~ ~,....
.......... .
....„. )
azwuctitiloser.
~.„ _... v
.. ..... f i
)
~.....
,___,,, , Ni A n i "°,
'‘A llill . .‹A11ana0 ' ,.. 4640111116 o jlo*
VIRTUE LIDERTY 1.3 IND PE NDENCZ
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 4 8, 1858.
started at five thousand dollars. There were sev
eral bidders, all of whom seemed anxious to pur
chase it. Seven thousand five hundred dollars
was the last bid, upon which the auctioneer dwelt
for a moment. Mr. Sunderland, compressed his
lips together, and muttered to hidiself, "it cost
my father flirrfittionsand dollars." Seven thou
sand five hundred dollars, going—once—twice--
three times—for the last time, going—"eight
thousand"—thank you, air—golng at eight thoh
aand—once—eight thousand twice—eight thou
sand three timos--goint 7 gone—ishat name?
"Clifford," was the response, and all eyes rest
ed on a tall, noble-looking man, who had remain
ed silent during the rapid bidding of speculators,
and who, as the whisper went round, was a total
stranger.
"It is gone," whispered Mr. Sunderland to hie
wife, as he pressed her hand in silent grief. "We
have no home now."
"Now, gentlemen, cried the auctioneer, "we
will sell this sideboard, in regard to which, I am
requested by the creditor to say, that it is an old
family piece, and it is the wish of the owner to
retain it,.if possibie. I merely mention this, as
it is known to you under Ihat peculiar circnia
-3 tan ces the things are - 2;o14." .
* This bad the desired effect; no one seemed wil
ling to bid against the unfortunate man, who
started it at ten dollars. Twenty was bid by Mr•
Clifford; tvrenty-five from Mr. Sunderland ; fifty
from Mr,Clifford silenced the anxious parent, and
the family piece of furniture was knocked down
to the new owner of the house. A gtotleman
who stood by remarked that the act was a cold,
beaitless one.
"Was it?" sarcastically asked Mr. Clifford "then,
sir, why did you not bu,y"it forliita ?"
Mr. Sunderland was much affected at this little
incident, "He little knows how much be has la
cerated this^heart. But I will purchase the pi
ano for my child." He stepped to Mr. Clifford,
and told him the desire he bad to purchase the pi
ano for hie daughter, and he hoped be would not
bid *plait him.
"Sir," said the stranger, "I will not deceive
you, as much as I respect your feelings, and the
sympathy of the good company ; I cannot nay,
will not alter the determination made when I first
entered this house."
"And pray, sir, what may that be ?"
"To purchase everything in it, and by heaven
I'll do it, though I pray double price."
"Strange," muttered Mr. Sunderland, as he
found his family in another part of the room.
The stranger fulfilled his promise, and actually
bought everything - , from the house itself down to
the very axe in the cellar.
After the sale was over, and the company had
retired, Mr. Clifford requested the auctioneer to
walk with him into an adjoining room. After
the lapse of a few moments, they both returned to
the parlor, where the family still remained.- The
auctioneer looked around. gave a knowing smile
—wished them all a good bye; and es he left the
room, was heard to say, I never heard of such a
thing—a perfect romance—ha ! ha! ha !"
"You arc now," observed Mr. Sunderland to
Mr. Clifford, "the owner of this house and furn I
ture7they were once mine—let that pass."
"I am, sir, for the time being, your land
lord."
"I understood you, sir,' but will not long re
main your tenant. I was going to obierve, how
ever, that there are two or three articles which I
am anxious to purchase—that side-board, for in
stance—R is a family relic—l will give you the
fifty dollars, the price you paid, and I feel assur
ed, under the circumstances, you will not refuse
me this, favor."
"I cannot take it, sit./ 4
"Obdutare—ungratefal- man !"
"Will you not let Me buy •my piauo, sir ?"
humbly asked Blieu; "he tvilLgive you the price
at which it Was sold."
"It is painful' for me ) young lady, to refuse
(wed this; I will sell nothing-=noteien the wood
saw in the cellar." .
"Then, Mr. Clifford," ex-chimed Mr. Sunder
land, "we have no nuttier ,business ; come, My
dear Ellen, get your bonnet—that's your band
box; let us quit-this house, -we're are not oven
free - front insult. Where is Mary ?"
"I am here, sin. the key of my trunk is lost,
and I am &Stoning it with a rope,"
"Stop; my•girl, but methinks I purchased that
trunk," coolly ,observed the stranger.'
"Mr. tliffOrd-, lam rent so old, but that I eau
resent an insult; nay; Willi it Yon Carry this ar
rogant, and, to me, strange conduct !Mich farther::
That poor girl has been to matted tithe the best,
and, I may say, the only friend; she has remain. :
ed 'with: MP in poverty, assisted us in our distress,
es, not only with her purse, but her hands, she Is
to mixnet as' a. servant, but one of my Tamily.—
For therais, thank Heaven, no such base distinc
tions in poverty that exists iu.s state of bloated
wealth. fiere,'here, with nothing-but Whit we
have upon our backs, the master andservent' are
equal. She is.part of my family, and I Will pro-
tect her from insult. ,That trunk is her's, and
who dare take it from her? Not you sir
'Mr`. Clifihrd ; cast his eyes upon Mary, who at
that moment , rose from the door;. for a moment
they gazed upon each otherin silenee. ..; •
"And she, yon say, has beanie ypa a friend? ,
"Indeed she has ; a kind, rioble one." - :
"Mr. Sunderland, stay; one moment, my good
girl, put' down that "trunk take : .a seat, Madam;
permit me Miss, to hand you a chair; Mr. Sun
derland, will , yoube seated have something
more to say: :When you aNuested'lne to yield
up the wish I had to purchase , this 'sidelioard, I
told you that it was my determination to'buy it,
and I tell you now, that I will not sell it."
"This, Mr.-Clifford, needs no repetition.'" ,
"Ay, but it does, and when that young lady
made the same request for her piano, my answer
was the same.. Stop, sir, hear me out ; no man
would so act without a motive'; no one, particu
larly a stranger. would'Court the displeasure of ;a
crowded room, and hearup against the : frowns of
the many without an ohjest. I;iow, I had an ob
ject, and that was—be seated, sir --Madame, your
attention—that Object was to'buy this hotise and
furniture for the solo.purpose of restoring them
to you and yours again!-''
"Sir, is not this cruel jest r - •
"Is it possible ?".- exclarned mother and (laugh..
ter.
Ainazemerif took possession of Miry and 'her
trunk fell to the floor with a crash, causing . her
small stock of clothes to roll out,vrhich she eagerly
gathered up, and thrust beads., without any' re=
gard to . the,manner with',which it was done.
..,!I'l9'nuitickneoi," , continued gr. Clifford, "has
my ins trn diens to. have thee matter arranged by
to morrotr. In the meantiisie, „VOW are at homet;
Mr. Sunderland, you are in your own houses and
I, theintruder " -
"Intruder, air! Oh, say not that; I , will _not
tell you what relief this - knowledge is to me; but
I have yet to learn how r am to repay you, all
this, tnd what, mould have. induced you, gt,,ptal
stranger, thus , to, step - forward. Ah ! a thought
strikes met a ,Orations heavens! '
Look on me, My. ,Clifford ;_nay, start not" The
stranger &Stuffily reoolled fromithe glance of Sun
derland's eye. "Look an'me; sir;.has thatglrl,
-*4:4116111,i4Ar1;./ic! 4614111,1*
iWitilttlire."o4.l4o94 4 l 4t. gYo.o9§ .
isir,,4lld Jtitalitacattiat cacti, mat I gay mum I
yont Offii alid,reffettteisittin,ltv".
"I will not deny, elr, but that she has."
"Me, father—dear father i I never before nor
the gentleman', face."
"Say not to Miss—"
"Sir—l—l—indeed, father, I—
"Remember ten year) haeli--eali to mind a
light-haired boy, whom you called.-."
'Brother r
"Gracious beareri ! Bleury—my boy i"
"I am your lottg lost sou!"
Need we add more? Our readers can readily
imagine that a more cheerful tire blazed upon the
hearth, and that Mary, al faithful servant, wes
not, forgotten in the general joy which prat-ailed
tat This occasiois.
SisrEllaltMlls.
A FRENCH LOVE STORY
A Paris letter relates the following: The Bake
de—, an old aristaerat,ho,a son who-la in the
naval service. ,a ßplurning:from cruhm.he was
struck, with the elegant-form a n d charming face
of a young girl, whose mother was the portretus of
the hotel.. Our hero thought such a craft could
be boarded like a'frigate, but meeting with com
plete repulse, he drew off his forces, only solicit
ing the priyilege of towing her into the port of
matrimony. Before that chug harbor could be
reached, it Was necessary to doable the cape of
paternal explanation, and ho encountered in the
attempt a terrible Storm of rain, hail ) thunder,
and lightning. But a calm succeeded the tem
pest; the father declared that he would no longer
oppose the wishes bt his son. A man is either
up with the age in which he lives, or he is not.
The present is an epoch of enlightenment and
equality.
In the last century already, did not the Nanine
of M. de Voltaire, who after all was but a femme
de chambre, marry the Count d'Alban ? In short,
the Duke consented to the marriage of his son,
only requiring that he should make a year's
cruise Wore the event came off. Daring that
time, the young sailor might relleetnpon the con
sequences of the step, and Nanine might be pol
ished into elegance under the hands of the Duke,
her future father in la*. But the bttnning old
gentleman—a Talleyrand on a small scale—
m asked, under this condescension, a Machiave.
lien plot. He had marked in the fair damsel a
oertain disposition to embonpoint. He employ
ed the year he had before him in developing. this
tendency. His accomplices in this plan were all
the farinaceous substances known, from the po
tato to the racabont of the Arabs. He strictly
forbade. exercise to his victim. At the end of
six mouths the girl had gained eighteen pounds
in weight; at the end of the year she waslnen
strous. It was Alboni without the voice—the
elellant without the nightingale it had swallow
ed. At the end of the yeal the young officer-ap
peared, radialit With anticipation,
"Embrace your affianced," said his father iron
ically, as be led to his arms the mountain of hu
manity which he himself had so perfidiously ele
vated. The.young officer, frightened, notwith
standing his bravery, turned about and ran—and
be is , running yet.
MAXIMS FOR YOUNG MgN.
Reep good company, Never be idle. If your
hands cannot be usefhlly einployed, attend to the
cultivation of your mind. Always speak the
truth. Make few promises. Live up to your en
gagements. keep secrets if you have any. When
you speak to a parson look him in. the face.—
Good company and good character are above all
things else. Your character cannot be essential
ly injured except by your own acts. If any one
speaks evil of you, let your life be so , that, no one
Will believe him. . Drink no kind of intoxicating
liquors. Ever live (misfortune excepted) within
your income. When you retire to bed think over
what you have been doing during the day. Make
no haste to be rich, if you would prosper. Small
and steady gains,give a competeney, with tran
quility of mind. Never play at any game of.
chance ; avoid temptation, through rear that.you
might not Withstand it.. Darn your.money before
you spend it. Never run' into debt - unless you
can see a way to get out again. Never borrow
if youcan. possibly avoid it. Don't marry until
you-ain able to support a wife. Never speak evil
bf any one. Be just be fore generous. Keep youtl
shiF ihnbtant if -You would be happy. Save *hen
you are, young to spend when yea Ai* old. Read
over , thpabovo maxims at least once a week.
THE SEVEN SLEEPERS.
The eery is the most romantic of the legends
of the Ohara... It is as follows :—When the Em
peror Decius persecuted the Christians, seven no
ble youths of Ephesus, con'cealedthemselves in a
spacious cavern, on the side of an adjacent mottn
tain, toed were doomed to . perish by the 'tyrant,
who gave orders that the entrance should be firm
ly secured by piles. of stones. -They immediately
fell into-a
-deep slumter, - which-was almost mira
culously prolonged, without injuring the powers
of life, One hundred and eighty-seven years. At
the end of that time,- the. slaves of Adoius, to
whom the inheritance of the mountain had de
scended, removed the Atones. to supply .material
for some edifice. The light.of the sun darted in
to the cavern, and-the Seven :Sleepers were per
mitted- to ',Wake. Soon rafter, rising from 'their
sleep, whielythey thought only lasted a few hours,
they were pressed-by the.calls of hunger, and re
solved that Jamblichus, one of. their number,
should' secretly return :to the city, to purchase
bread , for the use of himself-and-his companions.
The youth, if we may stilL employ that applica
tion, could ,no longer,:reeognize the oncelamiliar
aspect of hit native- country; and his surprise
was increased by the appearance. of a large-cross
:, , triumphantly. erected , over. the gate of. Ephesus.
His singular dress and-obsolete language con.
founded the baker to:whom, ho offered an ancient
medal of Decius, as the current coin or the
Em
pire; and Jambllehns, on the suiplcion of having
discovered , a secret treasure, was dragged Inkore
the judge. .
,
Their mutual inquiries produced 'the autating
fact that two centuries bad almost elapsed since
Jamblichus and.his friends had escaped the rage
of a pagan tyrant. The Bishop of Ephesus, the
clergy, the magistral4, the people, audit Is said,
tbaEmperoitimself,haStened to visit the cavern
'af . the Seven Sleepers, who related their:story,
bestowed their benediction, and at the same time
peaceably expired:l_,
1 ...P.*(fr.aft , R 310201,— . "Yien••Sam,,haee, yeti
been ieeintreh, this >ever4ng r. luquired a fatheF
of his youthfuLeou.
;"01 course, 1 was." •
Pllow..enut the sermon 2"
"About an hour tau long!"
Th° 6 ° °an most, ea sily. disPar46! rgith Et'
00ty, .a; . ? the most ,0104inlated to titian it;
they are only gapeadent ee zt wire pcopeap !o
mental mouteeki te.XttheyStirig g to the
ufft, ; !Pr ?GPM" , 4 2 °Y, F! ) . to° *PT t°
stay at home,
Declaration of Independence.
/a Optimal, tali 4th, MC The taIIkitIIIIIIII
Declaration of the Thirteen United States of
America.
Wan, in the octane of Haman events, it be
comes necessary for one people to dissolve the po
litical bands which have connected them with
another, and to assume among the powers of the
earth the separate and equal station to which the
laws of nature and of nature's . God entitle them,
a decent respect for the opinions of mankind re.
'Vire* that they sliould.deciate the causes which
impel them to the , separation.
hold t4esettruths:tolhe selteviden ti that all
men:are oreateilteqiiilf th — it they hie endowed by
their Creator with certain inalienable' rights;
that among these are life, .li6srty and ttie pursuit
of happiness. That to secure these rights, gov
ernments are instituted among men, deriving their
just powers from the consent of the governed':
That whenever any form Of government be
comes destructive of these end., it is the right of
the people to alter or-abolish it, and to institute
a new government, laying its foundation on such
principles, and organising its powers in snob
form, es to them shall Seem most likely to affect
their safety and happiness.
Prudence, indeed, will dictate, that govern
ments long established ) should not be changed
for light and transient causes ; and accordingly,
alt experience bath shown, that mankind are
more' disposed to suffer, while evils are suffera
ble, than to right themselves by abolishing the
forms to which they are accnstoused‘ But when
a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing
invariably the same object, evinces a 'design to
reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their
right, it is their duty, to throw off such govern
ment, and to provide new-guards for their fufure
security. Such has been the patient sufferance
of these colonies; and such is. now the necessity
which constrains them to alter the former system
of government. The history of the peasant Xing
of Great Britain, is a history of repeated injuries
and usurpations, all having, in direct object, the
establishment of an absolute tyranny - over these
States. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a
candid world.
He has refused his assent to laws the most
wholesome and necessary fur the public good.—
He bas forbidden it isgovernors to pass laws of
immediate and pressbad importance, unless sus
pended in their operation till his assent should
be• obtained; and when so suspended, helms Ut
terly neglected to attend to them. He has refus
ed to pass other laws for the accommodation of
large districts of people, unless these people would
relinquish the right of representation in the leg
islature, a right inestimable to them, and formi
dable to tyrants-only.
He has called together legislative bbdies at
places unusual, uncomfortable, and distant from
the repository of their publie reeeds, for the gala
purpose of fatiguing them into•eompliancetwith
his Ineasiltet. - -
He has dissolved represimtatiVe hOuses repeat
edly, for opposing with manly firmness his inva
sion on the rights of the people.
He has refused for a long time after such dis
solutions, to cause others tel be elected, whereby
the legislative powers, incapable of annihilation,
have returned to the people . at large, for their ex
eroise—the State remaining, in the mean time, ex
jawed to all the dangers of invasion from without
and convulsions within.
He has endeavored to prevent the .politation
of these States ; for , that, purpose. obstructing, the
laws of nattitalization 'of foreigners ; refusing
pass others to encourage their.emigration hither,
and raising the conditions of new appropriations
of-land,. : • • ,
Ile has obstructed the 'administration of jus
tice, by refusing his assent to lams for establish
ing judiciary' powers. . • .
lie has made judges dependent . ou his yrill.alone
for the tenure_of theiroffices, andOeitmount and
payment of-their salariths. -
. has eivadd tumultitude of new offices, and
sent hither swarms , of officers to harass , our peo
ple and eat`out theiraubstance.
.He has keptmmong ns in time of; peacemtaud-
Mg arm ihe, trOMUt:.tl2e,- . consent-of -our legisla-
Fie, ha t s , affeoted to render the military indepen
dentbf; and superior to, the oiyil power. 4
• He has pomhined with' others,to•subjeot .to
~a-jurisdiction foreign to , our, constitution and tin
. aelinowledged•by our laws, giving his:assent to
their sots of pretended legislation.: •
For quartering large bodies of armed troops
among us. ,
For protecting them, by, n mock trial, from
punishment, for any murders which they.should
commit on the inhabitants . of these States.
For cutting off our trade with all parte of the
world.
For imposing iitzeep/1 ne withiutkony
For depriving us, in many.eases, of the benefit
of trial , by, jury. - ,
For transporting us beyond seas, to be, tried for
pretended-offences
~,For obi:di:alibisthe free system of English_ laws
in a. neighboring provitsee, establiabing,tbarein
an arbitrary ; -goverument; and - enlarging.. its
boundaries, so as to reader it.at once an Mtample
and fit instrument for introduoing-the same abso
lute rule into tam) ; colonies,.
For taying away our charters, abolishing our
most valuablelaws, and altering,: fundamentally,
the ferule Qf our governments. • ,
For.. suspending ou' own legislatures, spd,de
daring themselves. izivestod with power to login.
late for us in all.cases,whatsoever.
Ile his abdicated goyernment imre.by declar
ing us, out of his protection, and _waging war
against us.
Helms plundered our seas, ravaged oar coasts,
burnt our towns; and destroyed the lives of our
people.
, He is at this time transporting large arnsies.of
foreign mercenaries, to complete the works : , of
death, desolation and tyranny, alretidy begun,
with circumstances of cruelty and perfidy, scarce
. ly paralleled in the`mest.barlikrtins ages, and to.
tally unworthYthe l head of a civilized nation.
He has .constrained our .fellow citizens taken
captive on. the
to
seas, to;heararnrs against
their 'country, to become the executioners oft sir
friends and brethren or , fall tiMms'elrarh — their
hands
"He has united 'domestic iisurreotione against
.us ; and has endeavored to bring on us the in
habitants of our frontiers, the,inercileiff. Lahr
uavages, whese known rule of warfare is an up
distinguished destructio n of all ages, sexes, apd
eonditionsi.
Tn every stage of these Oppressions, we ,have
petitioned for redress in the moist,l#l2l46 *Ha;
o a r i s t4iiidite'
A princiwliati aishicitei is - tytte4
, 4 1.4 14.
WHOLE NO. 469.
every act which may ,define a tyrant, is unfit to
be the ruler of a free reply.
Nor have we been wanting in attention to our
British brethren. We hive warned them from
time to time of attentits, by their legislatures, to
extend an unwar r antable jurisdiction over us.—
We have reminded, them of the circumstances of
our emigratims and Settlement here. We have
appealed to their native justice bud magnanimi
ty, and we have conjnied them byThe : ties of our
common kindred to disavow these. usurAtions,
which would inevitablythteriaptonr conneetions
and - cairespondatc*. they, too, biro been dee
to the voice of justieStand of consuigninity. We
must, theitifor., a-equines' thessecesiity which
denounces our separation, and hold them, u.we
hold the rest of m a nkind, -.mambos in war, in
peace, friends.
We, theiefore, t4 . ripreaentattree of the Unit
ed States of Anietiett, : lifgeneral Congress assem
bled, appealing to ti:lB47nm Judge of the world,
for the rectitude OCeitr intentions, do, in the
naple and by theAnthotitY of the good.people:of
these ooicniea ,aoleigtthlteh and declare, th at
„
Chiittid , Cohnies are, and - ref i iight ought to
be, .i*rei and independent States; that they are
absolved from all allegiance to the British crown,
and that all political connection between them
and the State of Great Britain, is, and ought to
be, tottlly dissolved ; and that as free and inde.
pendent States; they have full power.to levy war,
conclude peace, contract alliances, estahlish com
merce, and to do all other acts and things which
independent States may of right do.
:And for
the support of this declaration, with a-thln reli
ance on the ilintection of Divine Providence, we
mutually pledge to each other our lives, our for
tunes and our sacred honors.
Jl:ottlt itANCOCK, President
Cannuts TuouPsoN,..Serretary.
THE FLAG OF OUR 'UNION.
On the 17th day ofJanuary, 1776, the captain
of an English transport, then lying in the port
of Boston, wrote home to his owners : "I can see
the rebel's camp very plain, *hose colors, a lit
tie while ago, were entirely red; but on receipt of
the King's speech (which they burnt) they hoist
ed the Union Flag, which is hem supposed to
intimate the tinier: of the provinces." -The ow.
'tails could not, probablY, diadem the devices up
on the flag, but he noticed the.ehange of color,
from'royal red to union blue.'
A.variety of flags were used by the Continen
tals in the early months of the 'Revolutionary
struggle. At the taking of Fort Johnson, Sep
tember 13,-1775;a peculiar' flag was employed,
which Hohnes, intis "Annals," refera to this :
"A flag being thus thought nedessary for the pim
pose of signals, Colonel Moultrie-, who was re
quested by the Council of Safety to procuie one,
had a long blue flag made, with a - crescent in one
corner, to be in unifoim with the troops. This
Was the flist-Anierlden flag (adds Holmet)` dis
played in South Carolina."—The Crestent, be it
observed, is an emblem of save:nig:AY. On the
20th of October, in the same year, Col. John Reed
wrote this order to Col. Grove and Stephen May
laud: "Please to Si upon some particular color
for illag and a signal, by Which Oar vessels may
know one another. What do pod think of a flag
with *bite ground—a tree in the middle—the
motto,' , Appearto Ilia;rere i' This ls..thoflag,_ of
our floating batteries."'
February 9th, 1776, Colonel Gadsden proposed
the following design for a naval flag; A yellow
field, With a liirely representation of a rattlesnake
in the middle, in the attitude of going to Strike;
the words underneath, 'Don't tread on me "
Many other designs ilk nags were proposed, _and
several, as just obsetted, tires in Use.
On the 14th of June, 1777, Cong,ress passed the
reset:l.66 which gaVe tn - the infant nation .a , na-
Lionel flag. That resolution was in the following
words:
a.Reiolila, that the flag of. the. thirteen United
sates he thirteen stripes, alternate.red and white,
thrd. the Uniertbelhirteort stars, white, in a blue
field, representing anew constellatinti!."
This was the fla g 'of . 'lll3 'latter triumphs of the.
IteVolution. It remained unaltered till January
13th, 1794, when theadmission of two , new States
added two stars to Ilia "constellation" and two
stripes to the "rainbow." This, was the flag, of
1312—ttiefiag of Lake Erie,. New' Orleans, and
the Atlantic ocean:„
Subiequently; thelfellowini replutiona _were
adopted by COne r aie
' "That &Om" and after, the fourth day of ,July
next, the Flag of the "United Stated be thirteen
horizbnfareiripel, altentate red and white; that
the anion be twenty . stars, whith,in a blue field.;
and that on theadraission of a new State into the
iitiop, one star be added to the union of the.flag.
. „
This change was suggested by the nutt. , Petey
11. Weridoyer, of_New-York. -Its utility is suffi
eleutlyzobirious.: The lag which.floated over the
"14113-ofd4 ; bloutezuroas" had 'thirty stars in
the -1111101 a. The present gag has thirty-two.
Teat WRONG Pootrur.-A distressed egrittiltit
rist popped in to pay:hie rent, putting on a long
face to•uerrespond with the hard times.- On ma
tering.thelmise he said the times being so hard
he could not raise the money at all, and dashing
a bundle of notee - Mt the tiblelsaid;
`' "There, that'i can paY. •
The Money was tibia Wand counted by the
landlord; whO'ludd,*
- • . , .
"'WV' tirraiii" Dinah a§ 'You eive !"
'"Dieg It ; give it tome again,' said; ttkeman;
am dashed fkl tatitout of the' wrong
pocket!" '
• .., ,
A GOOD Wrrnass.—“Did . defendant knock
plaintiff down with it intake prtininie ?"'
"No sir; he -knocked - Rini - right - down with a
"You inisunderstand,mo, my friend;' I want to
kytow whether he attacked:him 'with limy .eail
in
tent ?!'
11“.014 no, sir; it was outside the. tent."
"No, no; I wish you .wouirl , Yell me if thwat
taOk was at all a proooneertetl atrair:". •
"No, sir; it was not • a free .concert affair; it
was a circus;" _ : ,_; .
FORGET KE' RM.
Atti not 111-nOtrforget
• Though we ere` dooined to pact: 2,1
13nt., often will semi ,
dad mien #l.y, fining heart.
And es the sun is sinking, •
At 9iCiate. the; . .
•Lc41 4 , 2 3 1 A 11 hP 142140 PC:
'Qf her .T..lor4Lthe bob.
Acid as the starsatevoi
Come gllst!nimgio ffigiktv,
rn kneel and pray to Ileaven, ,
toittlaid thee, ' love;tasltbt r.
l."eieryulart baring
-
;lotion,.on-,ShairsPeare's carried arspeainien
of his'Perfoiminee to Sheridan; ind desirod lira
opinion. "Sir," said Sheridan, '"jorritajr.spoil
-your-own Bibles, if please, butcrPrayslatiours
.;.men'. sheraatilitierideisti-ri4Sirra Lifh
eboutethe,Shbtddikid 14•11p',14radisin.!!'
, U 4 re%ii•.ll 4. •
thaitungnattertisEr.
A FAMILY PAPER NOR TOWN . COUNTRY ,
IS PRINTED ANX. PIIRIABED WEEKLE
By WS. S. BRESLIN,
la the 241*Etory of Rion Now Rut Mal& chusiberhadak.
At Quo Dollar and Fifty Coats a Tsar.
ADvsanscatme iziaartaii it the rms.
In Lebanoq co ttif ,, Ett OF PCIZZ.
AO
In Pauntrylviu* out of War= sotuisi, iasiti par
quarter, or 13 cents a year.
Chit of this State, a% ate- Per quarter, or 118 eta a year.
parties is riot pald in steisos,astee or doatiell
Tutor—" What is the difference between lards
and men ?"
Boy—"Doutt kite*, are
T.—"Wh * y leek at a pigeon, and then at k
is there no difference?"
11." Don't see azti, sir i 1
'r , `llas.not a lira tot wings, asl4 - a iasa ksi
non! t"
B—" Yet, tie, but men used to have
Tutoi, attoulsbod ) au& etas au the buy.to
•
B—"I saw Ristory of Enthixol.
suysthat Jam's, IL, took flightioto Fratim, Be
,pouldn't 'have take eight without wings 1'
PIP. instilis says, r modern philosopher at•
like counterfeit money; we osa i t hinder thew he.
ins offered, but we ere nit vOlutuainti to take
theai,
jiirlhe•price of virtue, like that of Ilbeiv,
sternal vigilance.
TAILORING AND ci.opuNd
Fashionable Tailoring and
Clothing Store,
Tiro yo Who would get a Roe suit, dressed up io styli
1.1.: from top,to toe. Call and ace. SiTe. 20 per tent.,
clear gain, at the NEW CLOTHING STORE, 2d story of
CENTRE BUILDING, of Rabor Brothers.
FLUMES Will and it math to their advantage to bring
their predate to the Cheap Store at the Centre Buildhip,
of Rana 4 BROTHER&
TAILORING
The Taithannt for Custom - work lreetiTolll the personat
attention of H. & J. M. Runes, with more Cam than ev
er. Having secured the best workmen, they are peeper
ed to make up the most fashionable work at short no.
tioe. The Clothing all warranted, if they do not plea,.
they need not be taken. Lebanon May, n, SEI
Fashionable Tail firing.
THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the public in general, that he has commenced the
LORING
. BUSINESS in all its branches, at his real
denee,iii East Lebanon, (Cumberland Streetd 2 aquiline
east from lifajor Mayer's Hotel, (south side.) By atten•
eon to bilsiness, ifrotuptaess lh his engagements, good
Ste, and moderate charges, he Wpes to receive a Share
of the public patronage. He was a long Mile in the em
ploy of Maud Wagner, deed., and feels confident of
giving general satisfaction. Being a new beginner he
solicits the patronage of the public.
Lebanon, may 12, 1858. GEORGE IIicCAULLY:
CLOTUING STORE
AND
MERCHANT TAILORING E%TABLISIIMq,
Market street, betioren Mark's and Rise's Hotels.
SS. RAMSEY & Co, take pleasure in announcing
. to their friends and the public generally, that they
have on hand a variety of Cloths, Cassimeres and Tge .
into, which they will make up to order ed the Most resp
amiable terms and in the most fashionable style.
As none but good workmen are employed, ail work it
Insured and good fits guaranteed. Also a large stock of
Bluff-dam CLOTHING:, 'which will be disposed of cheap,
together with every Variety of Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods. S. S. RAMSEY & Co.
Lebanon, April 28,1858.
TAILORING !
WILLIAM M. SNYDER respectfully informs
the public that he hew commenced the
TAILORING BUSINESS in all its branches, in
the 'tend formerly of Cyrus Spangler, near the
store of Messrs. Billman A; Grob; near the HALF-WAY=
HOUSE, In South Lebanon township. BYAttehtion to
business, conforming to the wishes of his patrons,
promptness in hie engagements,and moderate prices, ho
hopes to.reeente a fair shah or the public patronage.—
Ile hen bad much nipeilebee hi the; btieltisse,lhaying
lately been engaged by that Mester Tailor, Itlicutat, wan
deed., for a long timed and feels confident of ren
dering general satisfaction. BTing a new beginner, he
solicits the favors of the public:
The patrons of Mr. SPANGLE R are especially Melt ,
ad to give.him a call. WM. M. SNYDER,
S. - Lebanon; April 7,1858-3 m.
Merchant Tailoring Estab.
lishment
GUMP respectfully informs the public that hOOOnS
. Unites MDRCIIANT.TAILOR.ING in all its branch
es atlas:establishment. No 1, Eaota Burianwas nexteloor ,
to the Eagle Motel: Me has an elegant ass ortment 6t
•Clotls, Caisimers,
and Furnishing Goods,
lit generals which he solicits the public to examine. He
"shall devote his partici:Aar attention to fitting and milk
ing
,upto order. Those wishing clothing made Well and
fashionably are Invited to call.
N..ftAlways on hand a large assortment of READY..
MADE CLOTWINO, to which the attention of the &Me
is also ditnetel 0. GOMP.
Lebanon, April i,i , isst:
iIEADqvA.RTEits
For Cheap and Fashionable Clothing. _
EIZENSTRIN .a BRO., opposite the Cc ...bee,
have received, and opened, a most slogan rtock for
Spring and Summer, comprising all new styles of Coate,
Pants, and Vests. 'BOYS' Clothing and Oezttlemene
. ..FURNISHING 'PODS, which have heen - eelected with
the greatest care, and will be sold lower than they can
be obtainedhisewhere. Parana, in want of any articles
In our line,,wifl do well by giving us a call.
We h e added to our stock of Rranvisanith.oraurel,
an ansortnieht of Piece Goode, such as Pine and Medium
Bi.dk Cloth,l Fancy Cassimeres for Coate end Pants,
_Trimmings, de., which :ere will sell very low.
Pleasetall tied judge !of ‘yourtelrea.
, "Tbankflthforpast favors , we respectfully colkit con
tinuance of the eame. Lebanon, May 12,1868:
Ifir - Faislaitonable
MICHAM, HOFFMAN still continues the TAILORING
.Btrettrees at hte Oki Stand in Oumbertanct Wert, +ter
"Platik•Rourl,whire ell persons Who wish forreente made
up in the wbet,lashionable style end beat manner, ore tw•
*lad to mi. lie hes lately received the New York, Phil
adelphia, Paris and London sepiTto of .
Slieified rid 'Summer Fashions,
and is he hat abmilint - )the beet workmen employed; he
gnawanteee that all work entrustod to him will be dose
in wilatistatinry manner.''
,
ta..With his thanks to his cid tiistomers for their pat
romp heretofore he - resilient:fully solicits Ohne fever..
TO TAILORS received and for sale the N. York
Philadelphia 'Report of Spring* Summer Fashions.
Tailors wishing, the Fashions .shotild let the subiscriber
know of - the'fact, so that hesan make his virmtigsmenta
accordingly.. MICR' HOFFiILAN.
`Lebanon; Apiif
tioTP,Ls
- Y4E401.11 'HOTEL. Nit
ICTES 'OF CHARGES.
TT hiving hews:reported in di ff erent parts of the ennu
i. ty that the rates of charges at my Hotel are higher
than - charged ak.other hotels in the borough, I Wish to
say to the public that such. ie not the foot, and ant per
•sons skill be entertained at fesisiniabil at My Abuse aselas
where. Thanking my friends and the, public for their lib
ral encouragement heretofore. I would respectfully -soli
cit a Continuance of their favors. ADAK HAAS.
• Lebanon:June 9, 1858-Bt.
jiIaHFRANKLIN HOUSE,:
Owner of Pram and Railroad strortfi
• READING, PA.
• ?
((Formerly Railroad Hotel.)
t301A1.4 MST NBATI! respectfully informs the
A
pnbilt and visitors that he has opened the above
Hotel, for their arconsreodation and comfort.
He.has furnishetl , the house well, with every convent.
once; and also remoddeled the Chambers and Apartments,.
Baproem, Tarlors, &c. His Hotel is fatud up w ith an
the modern improvements, and, visitors shall be furnlslb
ed TAM Abe best the market ',Roils at likraMes end the
Liquors or the best and purest kinds.
N. Stabling is large, and yard attached, and
skirl attention paid to this department of the Hotel-
Reeding, Slay 19,
UNION 11101IEL.
I\I'ORTH
.1.11 - The"undersigned respeetfullY, fit
iPforms , the public that he still eontio. :
nes at. the ! , UNION HOTEL," in the. '
botiogli Of , North Lebanon, fennel' -
kept by Mr. John ff.-Millen where be is-now prepared
to welcome itis friends end travelers,.and Cheer them
with the good ` things theland: TABLE:WiII be
prodded, rjtb; Abe Imst,the moons auta atfordf andlite
- BAVshalr the' &dant Lieuors. '•
flit:effortswi to,roalte ail stoppittawith him . feel
entirely haute; and' enjoY all Om eonveniences that
be,given in fic , publie izonse. The Stablieg to large Ma.
roomy and in excellent order. '
• . is oleo prepared to take a SUlatt-'
bar of Boarifere: latarding is' meltable as earl be ob
tained at any, other place. Be Woods a cordial Invite. -
tion to all visiting North 'Lebanon, to give him a call.
.iONATHA.N GELE4144.11..,
North Lebanon Borough, March It, 1858:
Valley Illtonite;
64Wir ./ .
Iva wrest and: LebaDen , Ziklroad,
op;osite,.oofispg,.ie-lgmon, Pa.
"""IIE undersigned takes pleasure in in.
... 0
oniiiiiota,frienag and She pt ihn" ti
he has eorated his r
=HotIBE; Ik
arid n pl
ovirkereeared la 'to ge
*acorn-. •
eled.oto the r tidlO „ip..the 'cog_ BEST _
STYLE` liana 'hi 'Teri hanutehtodo,
' 3r fren i t.l4aarili eC kdi nl e il ta i NtiArillo a lA ta r r a Are e: Detrate"
V a li 3 401 ral" he l an e rFe ai them. VIZX
- 8 funds eith the rpr sidlisorlb
.01 1 4 11 BAH iqiu.4 cP46444l4,4„MthircrliVlS
=dating somata are emp "to bl be
spared to make all who stop withikbitpOrfeotl.
able. Mame
fthas_ At_ap " Malso fredlllaln i ae=
e
; a(li./ e l t fizsl 7 . Wn*
i15.7215 t - . sat .
.