~alr xintin~,
ti.Mr EIMPLEILEVZ7 CD OII iCICIKEttrCPIMLIODS . 3 •
Neatly and Promptly Enemeted, at the
ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PRIM/.
Taus establishment is now supplied with an extensive
assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the
patronage demands. It can now turn out Panrruto, of
every descriptiOb, in a neat and expeditious manner—
and on very reasonable terms. Such as
Pamphlets, Checks,
Business Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, Labes,
Bill Headings, Blanks,
Programmes, Bills of Fare,
Invitations, Tickets, &a., &o.
The friends of the establishment, and the public gener
ally ere respectfully solicited to send in their orders.
461,-NANDBILLS printed at an hours notice.
4168 —. Duns of all kinds, Common and Judgment Bosse.
School, Justices', Constables' and other Bunn, printed
correctly and neatly on the beet paper, constantly kept
for sale at this once, at prices "to suit the times:*
***Butecriptioo price of the LEBANON ADVIRTISIII,
One Dollar and a Half a Year.
Address, Wis. H. Bur4nar, Lawmen Ps.
REAL ESTATE.
Valuable Borough Properly
FOR SALE!
T 8 offered at private sale, that valuable hall-lot or pfeoe
1 of GROUND, 'Roots at the north-east comer of Wa
ter and Walnut streets, Lebanon, fronting 88 feet on Wal
nut street and 80 feet of Water street, at preeemt tni ;
ed by John Yanall'e Marble Ford, on which area
Muse, &c. It le located within a square of the Lebo:
Talley Railroad Depot, between the Depot and the centre
of town. For furtbor partieubsre apply to John Farrell
on the premises. Jana 24,1887.
Rouse 11* Let at _Private Sale.
THE subscriber offer, at Private Sale the Hone,
r e and Lot owned by him in Fast Lebanon. 'This
tlFproperty iv slttilind on the caner of Cumber
land street and Pheasant alley, fronting 88 feet
on t former, and antendkis back 198 feet to Strawber
ry, alley.
the House; which is a good brick one, containing 9
rooms, (besides garret,)mie Ihrtures, good Geller, Ao.,hsa
Just been repaired and thdrthighly painted: There la al
so attached to the premises, a summer Ifltcheo, smoke room, take oven, good eleteiu, and two stabler, Ac. The
Garden, which has been much improved by the present
occupier, has now a good Orop of vegetableo in it. Pow
emission can be given at once. Apply to
M. RICHARDS.
Rest Lebanon, June 2, 1858-tf.
S.P.LEJMDID ESrafTE
AT PRIVATE SALE.
rrillE undersigned offers at private sale his magnificent
Estate, situate In East Hanover township, Lebanon
county, about 2 miles from Harper's Inn, 4 miles from
the Cold Springs and the Dauphin & Susquehanna Rail
road, as follows: •
NO. I—Contains 160 A ORES, memor lees, of the beet
land in the neighborhood, adjoining property of Micheal
Deininger, John Dotter and others. The greats& portion
is cleared and under ,good cultivation. The buildings
erected on this tract are the undersigned's well-known
—2_ CLOTH MANUFACTORY, which has a large
ml
patronage and is 'capable of indefinite increase;
a large two-story doilble Stolle trivelling House,
with Kitchen annexed; good- two-story Farm
I once; Tenant 00110 e; large stone Barn, with threshing
floor and Stabling; and other outbuildings, in good re
pair. Also, all necessary buildings for the Manufactory,
viz ;—Fulling-mill, Card and Spinning Machine Building.
Dyeing and Finishing House, Ac., Ac. The WOrica are all
well supplied With good MaChinery and plebty of water
power. A stream of good *at& Is led to 'the
dwelling bowie In pipes. Also, springs andpuinp
walla near. Also, a Wmitiful Young ORCHARD
on the premises.
NO. 2--Contalni 1430 ACRES, (more or lees,) om
lug No, land of Michiel Tleininger, John Dotter, and
others. Nearly the whole of this tract is under good cul-
Oration and excellent fences.
Erected thereon is a Dwelling Howie, Stable,
gand a large Shed. Also, near by a well, spring,
m
A, a splendid site for the erection of a dwelling
hone.. There 111 flowing water in nearly every
A School novae le located on this tract.
NO. 3—Contains 180 ACRES WOODLAND,
'(more (more or less) adjoining No. 1, land of John Dot.
ter and others. It hae a rich growth of Chestnut
oprouts, from 8 to 10 years growth
As the undersigned is Sincerely disposed to se , e
'shove may be purchased either In parts as above or in
the whole, as may be desired.
Sap Good title and posseeslon will be given on the let
of April, 1889. For further Information apply to
LYON LEE MERGER,
Dart Hanover, Lebanon (b,, Pa.
Avg. 6, '57-tf.
PUBLIC SALE.
VIVILL be sold at public Bale, on Saturday, the 818 t
T V day of July, 1468, on the premises, the following
described valuable Real Relate, In North Annville town
ship, Lebanon county,B miles from Lebanon, 2 from Ann-
UR°, and 4 from Jonestown, on the road leading from
Jonestown to Anuville, in whole or divided into live
'tracts, as follows:
NO. 1 CONTAINS 3 ACRES & 38 PERCHES,
on which are erected a Two-Story BRICK Dwel
ling
House, 26 by 28 feet, with an attached din- HI
tag room and Kitchen, two stories high, IS by 11 l
25 feet; cellar under the whole house; BARN '
60 by 82 Itast, with Wagon Shed, Hog, Stable, Ice ouse,
Wash House, and other out-buildings. The whole is sur
rounded by a pale fence, The yard attached totbe house
is covered with Evergreens, Shrubbery, go. There is al
eo a young Orchard of the meet complete easortment of
Fruit Trees. There are two wells with pumps therein on
the premises, one at the house and one at the barn. The
buildings are all new, having been erected within eight
years,
NO. -2 CONTAINS 120 PEltCtiEB t
LAND, neat measure, fronts on the Union Canal
Dam, and adjoins Nos. 1 and 8, being au excel
lent location for a LUMBER and COAL YARD,
and the business has been carried on there for a number
of years. '
NO. .3 CONTAINS 138 PERCHES OF LAND,
neat measure, and adjoins Noe. 1,2, 4, and 5, fronts on
the Union Canal and Water Works Dam on the north,
and Joneatown road on the south. The Improvements
are a small Dwelling House, and a FOUR-STORY GRAIN
or WAR/A(0118N, 84 by 40 feet, mat very sub. _
stand. lly. This is considered one of the beet g
coal and grain stands on the Union Canal, kid a
large business has been done there for years.—
A huge Derrick to attached to the Grain house. his
property fronts about BO perches on the Canal, and a
wooden wharf is there erected.
NO. 4 CONTAINS 124 PERCHES OF LAND,
neat 4101144144, adjoins Nos. 1, 8 and 6, being a very suits,
ble lot for the erection of several dwelling houses.
NO. b CONTAINS 1 ACRE it, 3 PERCHES,
neat measure, adjoins Nei. 8 and 4 and the Union Canal
Water Works Dem. The improvement , are a lazge two
• story STORE and Dwelling House, 84 by 40 feet,
gWith 4 full .baselnent under it. Ildi house is
new and is an excellent etore-etand. There is
also a small Dialling House on this tract, Ice
muse, two Hog Stables, Wadi Howe, and other out
buildings,
nal...Youseetion will he given for Nos. 2, 3 and 4, as soon
as the conditions elude are complied with; and of Nos.
1 and 6 on the let of April next.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day, when terms
will be made known by JOHN MEYER, (Jaz.)
North Annwille, June 2,1868.
INC R. IENS. ' J. H. awn.
SMITH Af -BROTHER,
Law, Loan and Land Office )
zkikrus Oily. Nebraska Territory.
SISPECIAL ATTENTION given to the examination of
Titles to Real Estate, Searching the Records, *sm
og Abstracts, Deed', Bonds and Mortgages.
Leslie effected for Eastern Cepitallats at Western Rates
aflieterat, on Mortgages or other Real Estate securities.
Taxes paid in any county in the Territory and West
ern ;owe.
„ Commissions for buying and selling Real Estate
4n
" *tins or collecting Lorne, ere five per cent.
d Warrants bought and add.
also venial attention grin to *lmmolation and entry
'of Linde for Settlers otHeateruippitaUsta, either with
Lend Warrants or Kenai in Nebraska of Western lowa.
We charge Ten Dollars per One Hundred and Sixty
Acres, and mate reasonable deductions when entering
large quantities. When Land Warrants are sent, Two
and shelf per Cent per acre, the Land office fee ($4,00)
must acaimpauy the locating fee. Alto the IMMO 'per
rootage for selling Warrants.
When Warrants are rent, the Noe. of Warrant's, date,
'to whom lamed and assigned, should be copied and re
. tained to guard against loss in Mails,
Renattancee to us can be made In Praftmal any of the
Eastern cities.
We will enter Lend with Warrants or Cash, buy lm
' proved or unimproved Land or Town Property, or nese.
theta Loans on Real Estate security, all in the name of
the person : furnishing the fonds, pay all fees, taxes end
eomrolielons,lor one-third of the gross profits accruing
from the sale of the property or collection of the Loans
—all expenses - to come oat of our third of the profits.
We will also enter Land, buy Property, effect Loans,
de., as above stated, guaranteeing to the parties their
capital with Ten per cent. interest, per per annum, and an
equal division of the pronto, without any further charge
or expense to them. Our arrangements are such that
we can enter Lands in all the offload In the Territory and
Western lowa. A competent Surveyor always in midt
own to find and select choice Lands, Coal Fields, Rock
Quarries, Mill Sites, Mineral Tracts, tic.
The Land olibies in Western lowa having been closed
for the two years lad past, are open now for private entry.
I Within the next twelve months there will be offered
for sale in Nebraska, one and a half million Acres of
Land, compriamg the beet portion of' the Territory, ex
. tending along the Missouri River, from the Southern
bOnndary to the mouth of the Iretin.qui-oourt River.
We so bait Eastern capital for Investment.
Ingestments properly made in Weetern Linda, Town
Lots and Mortgages are now paying
to lour-bundred pe r cent. from Twenty-five
Being of the first pioneers of this wag and growing
countaly,"and intimately acquainted with nearly every
portion of Nebraska and lowa, we feel confident, that
we will be Obis to render aatisfaction in all business en.
'treated to 11114
Letters of engearyprompay artawereffree of Marge.
Esniwrotrlton. Wm. A. Richardson, or. onto.
. ursaks. , ri on .l.-y er soson, Del. to Congress, Nebraska;
Renton and''PoWni Banker* Council Bluth, Iowa; Geo.
*a. Orem, Elaalefe, Older DePido, Uwe: Dank of Elgin,
Mb* Hon. JaMele U. Cem_phall, Pottaville, Ps.; Bon.
Adam Orittingst and .lielob Milli, En, Lebanon, Pa.
Mora% 111141,-fint . •
"W asldington I/ouse l s ,
Cumber/and Street, Lebanon, Pa.
THE undersigned, having taken this old and
favorite stand, and having refitted it in the
beet style, Is now prepared to accommodate the
public, and entertain strangers and travellers in
the beet modern style. The House is commodi
ous and pleasant. The TABLE shall be well pro
vided for, and the BAR oontain none brit the
simmer LIQUORS. The STABLING attached to
the Hotel iv large and roomy, end (*Pablo' of.ac
oommodatlng a great number of Horses.
--IS. To hie friends and acquaintances in Leb
anon' County, as well as to all others, he extends
a sordial invitation to teaks hic House their etins
when' visiting Lebanon
April 78,1857,
VOL. 1,0. . NO. 2.
I don't like the Peiiitin With a treacherous heset,
That Is smooth before face, and dlasemblintepart,
There's do much of the serpent, of which we read,.
In his nature, that causes disliking indeed.
I don't like the persons who've something to say,
Disrespectful of neighbors, or those who're away,
And can put on a smile, fascinating and invest,
When next the same persons, they've slandered, they meet.
I don't like the pereons who two faces weer,
One to serve for the present, all smiling and tat . ;
The other 'disfigured by slander and scorn,
To apply to the absent, or those who are gone.
I don't like the man who has GM much to say,
Whose tongue iiine too fast E'er his wits all the day;
He'd better learn sense, and this fact with It too,
That magpies and fools gabble more than men do,
I don't like the persons who always can find,
And see faults 1n btheis, !Silt to their Own blind,
And build up a mountain from a molehill of fie%
To injure their neighbors, and thenisilies to exalt.
I don't like the persons, such ones as Pie sage,
Who are constantly seeking to pick out a Haw,
To blacken the name and the character too,
Of their neighbor,—no difference whether friend or a foe.
I don't like the men who their business neglect,
And employ all their time others' faults to correct,
While their wives are at home, perhaps Sick and in bed,
And their children near starving and crying for bread.
I don't like to see a man who spends all his cash,
Jest solely in order to cut a great dash, -
And waste all in costly equipment and gear,
While his family at home le left stinted and poor.
I don't like the Ladles who put on their best looks,
And rig themselves out In their finery. end hoops,
And run o'er the country, in dry and in wet.
While their husbands or fathers are, poor and In debt.
I don't like to see• Ladies in crinoline skirts,
When their husbands or fathers wearecaree, torn shirhe
They would better be at home Rita leerning to sew,
Than running 'round idle and making a show.
I don't net° hear girls,ithen they're outbid° the church,
Betraying their ignorance by laughing too meth;
For laughing and fidgeting, all ought to know,
Are very poor ways to enainer a beau. •
I don't like to tree a girl haTe too ,many beaux. '
It seta bad examples,--but so the world fides;
If but one she would have, 'twonid be bettet Mire;
'Twould the love and reepeet of the virtuous weary.
I don't /Ike a female with white tender hand,
Too modest to work, that her health may expand;
But feeble and potion the old sulk lounge,
And into hysterics the Piano thumb.
I don't like to see Ladles too weakly to work,
But able to dancen whole night without hurt,
And never grow weary of parties or ball; •
But can't cook a breeffirat or dinner at all.
I don't like to see BMW& who their bodies do laoe, ti
Into human jankspantirds, to !ire them a grace;
tie madness and folly to attempt to adorn.
Or to out-rival nature in shaping the form..
I don't like to see wives who good nature assume
When abroad, but are demons and fiends when at home,
And have smiling three and kind words for all,
Except their own households, to whom they ere gall.
1 don't like . to see boys too soon mixing 'monk ben,
When they should be at home with their papa and thaw
The world to the youth le sometimes a bad echool,
And 'warmth; the young mind with a very bad rule: ,
I don't like, in conclusion, what's idle or vain.
Contrary to Datil , a's great law and theign i
Or that's calculated to injure the mind,
And weaken forever the race of mankind.—Lon.
OE,
HANDS,' LAST VICTIM.
It was & sultry afternoon, that I crossed the
Mississippi river, and negligently traveled on my
way towards Greenfield. The cool shades which
covered the road, and the majestic woodland
scenery, whiled away the time so pleasantly
that before I Was aware of it, the sun was down
and darkness was gently dropping its black
veil.
looked about me, and became alarmed at the
density of th&foreit. -
,The sighing of the wind,
the rustling of a bush, and the hooting of an owl
_
startled Me. to UM thick shades of almost every
tree I imagined's. wild beast ready to spring Up
on me, and from behind the trees' monstrous
trunks, I expected some hideous animal to dash
furiously at me. I carried my revolver ready
for any emergency; and !Resorted tny heavy knife
in its scabbard. But little did I imagine that,
h axing passed the dangers of the woods, those of
a mere fearful and. awful c haracter awaited me.
The darkneis bad become intense, and it was
with the greatest difficulty I could purees my
course. At length a light hove in view; and
never in my life did I hail its gentte lustre with
•
greater joy.
When I neared the spot, I found a dilapidated
log honed, two stories high, with * rickety old
porch• in front. A couple of gaunt, ferocious
hounds came rushing at ate, and warned the in
motets of my approaoh. I scrutinised the premi
ses as closely as , possible in the darkness, and
was anything but satisfied with the result of my
investigations. Bat when I lacked about ate and
saw the heavy gloom which hung upon every
, thing, and the prospect of being devoured by
wolves, I concluded to first imitate the distance
to the nexistepping plreci, and if it was too far
to remain where I was.
The door opened, and A husky voice said,--
"who's there ?"
"A stranger," L replied, and followed up by
asking "how far to the next stopping place. I"
I could hear a. low mtirmur of vetoes, and then
s reply came, "ten miles or more."
' I dismounted and fastened my, home to aliost.
and as I ascended the old rickety stairs of the
porch, they creaked a dismal dirge, wad the
-gaunt, bounds nippid
heels, r
DAVID HOFFMAN,
4 .
1 3 1 ,
. :
-, , T o
rto
r. 0 . / . 'ded
1:
5.
# . .:''''' ~ ' r •
t .
)
Wits tattrg.
urn TO MU
I could not tell time If I would
Row dear thou art to me;
Tor Loss is sweamsmetiathj
The Love I lbeir to 'but*:
I hear with plenum mina name--
Thine bath a stronger spell—
Tie linked with all the hopes and ivy.
Which ht my bosom dwell!
There' marry a vole. I love to hear
Witt oat hi gladsome tone,
far aria 'hid;
itinite eat its own;
Its sheered me when the hand dears
Lay heavy on my brow ;
I would 'twere more than Mors Creak—
That I eau bow it nowt
I lore'to press the proffered hazed,
Of many a cherbhed blend—
For much of Love and sympathy,
In such a greeting bleed;
But more I love to chap -thine own,
As I have often bone :
And think of that expected time
When we shall both be one!
A thousand otlectsclaim my boys.
And each one shams a part;
But mad to Hessen X Mee to the*:
. The fullness of My beak"; •
Por thee It pours its treasures forth
In one deep flowing stream,
Of stronger or of purer Lore
Thy fancy conk not'dfisenel
WHAT I DON'T L!KZ.
SY THE GLADE BARD
Cirrilling gtarg.
E
ROI3BER'S ROOST
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE SO, 1858.
The room which I entered, presented such a
repulsive appearance, that I started back with
mingled surprise and disgust. The eyes of sev
eral rough, uncouth looking individuals were
turned bp& me, and I felt in their glance, some
more of the feroolousneas OT the wild bout,
than the gentle gaseerbittian barite.
"Take a seat, stranger?" said a burliy, ttiack
set man, as he handed me a chair which groaned
piteously with its infirmities. As I oast &glance
upon the group before me, I seemed to hesitate
which wu instantly notioed, !and the etiolating
man who seemed to be landlord, came toward me,
and in aa conciliatory a tone and style es could
be expected, said :
"Sony can't accommodate you better stranger,
but make yourself at home, we'll do the best by
you we kin."
glance Yiaseed among the men as
the host his hocitabie invitation,
which did not escape my notice.
At length supper was served, oonsisting of corn
brw4 and bacon, and for this meagre fare, abun
dant apologies were offered.
After 113taing a abort time to their disgusting
amaiersatioo, I informed my to. k would like to
I=
"Will you lease your saddle bags i" said be,
with a bland smile, ea be extetided'his monstrous
,and to take them :
rtr," telplied, with a init'isy frown- gath.
ering on my brow. -
"I have a very safe place to keep them," he re.
joined, while his blood shot eyes stabbed me to the
heart
"Ne doubt," said I, with a meaning nod, "but
I would perilw taking there irith me."
This conclusion was received rather 000ly, and
la I was preparing to leave the room, one of the
men espied the handle of my revolver protrud
ing from beneath my coat. '
"Hello, stranger!" he exclaimed in a quick tone,
"let's see that 'ere pistol, will you r So sudden
had been the demand, anfiu such seaming inno
cent curiosity, that I put my hand back to give
it to him. But a second thoughitecitled me, and
I replied, "that it was no great curiosity, and I
Would show it to him in the morning."
By this tune the men had gathered tround me,
and seeing things looked rather peculiar, I back
ed myself through the door, follewed by the host.
When thb 'dem was closed, I could ha* loud
murmuring, and kb oath or two, uttered in vehe
ment tones.
the landlord hurried me up a feeble pair of
stairs, and a few yards from the landing, pushed
open a door and bade me enter. Iglanced around
the apartment, and showed by my action, that I
was dissatisfied with its appearance.
"It is the best I can do for you stranger," said
he, "and you need'nt be afraid of the fellows down
stairs they won't hurt anybody."
"I shall nut be alarmed," I replied, as ho closed
the door and descended the steps. I was some
what annoyed at the appearance of things, and
determined to place myself in the beat possible
position, of defense. I examined my quarters
closely, and found thi door had No fastening
whatever, not was any thing convenient with
which it could be secured.
Determined not to bo baffled, tore a strip of
board from the wall, and with my knife out a
piece sufficiently long to make a brace from the
lower elete of the door to the floor. Then with
my poiiket knife I bored holes hi the casing at the
upper end, and drawing several nails from the
wall I drove them in with the handle of my large
knife. Having examined the walls, and appre
hending no treachery from them, I Beheld th%
Window, and then Mined nay attention to the floor.
Beneath the bed I discovored a trap-door, and its
discovery made my hair stand on end. I found
it opened down Ward, and the possibility . of se
curing it, strongly seemed hopeless.
(Noe I. thought of removing the bed, and then
toddling; as a trapper does a bolo in the ice for
game. But that Would not do, for should I suc
cessfully repulse the first intruder for Ino lon
ger had a doubt of being in a Robber's Roost. it
would have a hole open which would expose me
to their fire.' At length a plan came to my relief.
I moved the bed from over the door, and taking
the clothes off, I threw the chaff bed upon the floor
and directly over the suspected trap. But, Oh l
horror ! what a discovery I made. The bed was
saturated With blood, and in many places hard
from the gore which bad dried in it.
Having thus forti fled myself, I took, a seat on
one end of the bed, with my saddle berg' close by
me, my knife in onehand, and my revolverin the
Other, and my ammunition convenient in case I
should need it. I blew out my light and in dark.
ness awaited the denoneffieht of the plot. How
long I bad waited I could not tell, but iii spite of
my perilous situation, my eyes grew heavy, and
I was almost overcome with sleep. But an easy
moving Of the bed aroused all my preceptive fac
ulties, and to an instant I was Wide awake. It
moved several tithes quite easy, and thin all be
came quiet,. I liathheld a few moments, but ciatdd
hear nothing. Presently A faint whipper from an
adjoining room crime; my eyes followed the di
rection, and I saw a email stream of light pour
ing through an opening in the partition. I stole
softly to the spot, and liatenod a moment. I then
put my eye to the opening aid had a fair view of
the operations inside.
So horrible was the sight I then beheld, that its
recollections will never be erased from my memo.
ry. Hanging'from the' bed, and with his head
nearly severed froth his body, was an old, grey
headed man, while the purple current of life was
steadily. streaming from 'the gash I reeled a
moment with dirk limas, and Was aboUt to with
draw frona the ' scene - , When the door opened very
zitel it person entered. "I looked again, and
three of the men I bad seen in the bar-few:ft were
standing near the dead man:
'"Why, Hans,"" said one, "I thought you had
fixed him by this time."
"Well have trouble with that customer, said
Hans, shaking his head, "beds ap•to something,
he put his bed'over the trap." - '• •
"The devil!" they both excleimed Mid looked
at each other in surprise. • - •
4 *We must manage him, somehow," said Hans,
for he has money, I am certain of that."
"Hadn't we better attend to that'ere gal first?"
suggested One.
"Yes, the old man is fixed, now for the gal,"
and picking up the light, they left the rooEf."
What girl? thought Z. Is it poesible that some
peflitin as Unfortunate is myself has been compell
ed to stop bens. •
I listened eagerly, and presently a. crash came
followed by a 'shrill scream.; -I sprang toward my
door, but recollected that I had it well secures:l:
r 'hesitated a inoinent, when anotherecream more
terrific than the first, followed by the sharp re
port of a pistol. It was but the work of a mo
ment to unfasten the door and dash out. As I
sprang into the passage I met two men, who
fired almost simultaneously, but without effect.
I leveled my revolver and sent the contents. of
one barrel through the head of one, who tumbled
heavily down-stain dragging ids oompanion with
I rushed into.the room-and found astir' shel
tered behind the bed, keeping Hans at bay • with
revolver. As -I entered Hans 'sprang -at me
witb a"fiendisle'reapiwision,' and in 'spite ' . of soy,4
efforts, seised me in his hereuleas clutches. My
pistol now was of no nee, so hurling it from me,
I drew my knife and soon put an end to the Wilk.
ales. 1 lidiried 'the lofrl 114114 Own room, and
soon bad the door securely barricaded. I then
explained to her our sitution and how I came
to discover she Was to be a ilia?. but When
told her of the old man, she faintly gasped "it is
mj father," and the next moment lay seneelen on
the dad% I Was no* in a trying 'position - .
expected every moment the attack of the robbers,
would be renewed, and that in all possibility
they would overpower us, and then our dooms
would be sealed: I involuntarily cast*, eyes
towards the window, as if 'it would iroid 1434
point of escape. But then the robbers would
haven fair chance, could ilbriound us, and mur:
der as without a chow of defence. I had ill this
time counted upon my fair companion as an as.
',Want not reflecting that she was a woman, and I
had escaped to protect he. When this thought
crossed git'y Wittier, all 'my combative powers were
aroused, and I 4eltstrorig.and competdit to con:
tend with a hook. •
I.now heard whispering and footsteps gently
stealing up the steps. 'A dimclight shone beneath
the door, and revealed several large ham and
cracks. I kept my eyes intently fixed in the di
rection, while my heart palpitated so loud that its
vibrations could be distinctly beard. -
A-slight ail/Ming of the feet and crash; crash
went several reports, while bullets whined sharp
ly about my head. The girl gaffe a shrill scream.
I groened and crept close to the door, which was
riddled with- bullets, and through the holes I
could plainly disoern their action's.
I still had Ave shots in my revolver, and deter..
mined to nee them to the best advantage.
"He's done for now," said one, as he stood eye
ing the door.
"But the gal," replied a little, short thick man,
"she fights like thunder."
'Ha! you coward, you would fear a woman,"
returned the first speaker with a sneer.
".im Bates, I'll make you smell powder for
that afore morning'," said the little man, see
agoly.
"We must hire this 'ere door open," and snit.
ing the action 'to the waft an &malt was made
upon it.
I leveled my pistol and flied, when, with a fear
ftil Oath] the Man fell hick Upon the floor. I gave
Utak two more shots, when they retreated precip
itately down stairs. I reloaded my pistol and re_
turned to my companion, who was trying to stop
the blood which was flowing from a wound in her
neck.
"I fear, air my life is short; and I sincerely
think yat fa. Your kind protection," she feeblY
murmured and sank exhausted upon the bed.
I was about to offer some assistance, when I
again heardateps up the stairs and earnest talking
as of persons remonstrating. Thinking the at
tack at the door would be renewed, I drew the
bedstead against it, and threw the light bedding
over the head-board and thus formed a kind of
Must work.
"'ay, Mister, don't shoot, I want to speak 'a
few words with you," said a voles at the head of
the stairs.
"I'll shoot the first man who comes near that
door," I replied savagely.
"Oh ! no, don't, I'm your friend," Its replied in
atone that Wier ted treaehehy with it, "Come to
the door, will you?"
"too, but don't you come.",
"I watt, are you there?"
"Llose." ;
"Yea.i"
I felt a slight moving of Oib bed over the trap,
during *kVA Wile the man outside kept up an
incessant jabbers,'
One end of the bed was raising softly, and tak.
lug hold of it with my left hand, I gentle eased it
up, until t could, discover a head above the open•
ing.
"Are you at this door t"
"Yea," and simitlismeonsty with , my answer
went a leaden messenger through the head in the
trap,. and bang , name a bullet through the door.
The sound of a heavy fall announced that my
shot had taken effect.
I searched , for the revolver the girl had used,
and fortunately found it, and was, happy to dis
cover that but one load had been shot Cid of it,
Which replaced, and being thus reinforced I felt
snore confident of victory.
But to overcome this gang seemed almost hips
less, as their tatiktiersmiAiht be very large, slid I
lib far from assistance, Bait tuiaht not some pro
vidential circumstance transpire to iligiVer me
from the bands of these desperadoes. I -was de
termined to do my best, and leave the result In
the handl of - Him who directs the affairs of men.
A noise at the window drew my attention, and
keaught the glimpse of a mares head slowly ris
iniabove
,the all. Taking -a deliberate aim, I
gave hiiii the contents of one barrel, and be de
scended much quickie' than he mine up;
What would tie - the next feature of the Pio.
gramme I could not imagine, but like a wlldbesat
at bay, I closely watched every move, and had
my ears open to every sound. Butl felt that
something decisive must be done, for day Would
soon make its appearance, and then they would
have the advantage of me.
Again they were amending the stairs; I now
determined to put en end to the contest, and if
possiVe overcome them and ma k e tnem come to
terms,,er.die In the attempt.
I drew the bedstead around soas to protect me
from their Are, and then a kationad Myself, near
the door, bat beyond their reach.
Crash went an axe against the door, and the
stilinters flak in every direction. it r ,svis but the
work of .a moment to break the door in, and.vrhen
it fell from its fastenings, I sallied forth with a
revolver in eachltand. One man dropped before
me, another reeled and then fled preeipitately
down stairs. A few shots were returned, one of
which took effect in my shoulder, and as' I felt
the blood triekte down my side, it only increased
my desperation. I rushed after them airing when
IWas sure my shot would be effectual. trhen
I reached the bar room t could see but one man,
and as he fled through the door I gave him my
last shot. lie fell, begged Me to spare hhn, as be
was the only remaining one of the party. Thick
.
,ing be was so °rippled he could not escape, I re
turned to the house, and taking a light,„ searched
it thoroughly, and *told not dud another ; live
man about), t r , I . then amended the sails, and
found the girl had somewhat recovered. , We ..Pen
set about dressing our wounds, And WWI so eh_
sorbed in the matter, that I did not notice a glar.
inglight which was breaking through the door.
aThe;.honse is on fire,'!, exelainted the girl
springing to her het.
Taking her by the hand we rushed to the stair
way, but it was a. eentinuous sheet of fire. We
then returned to the window, and finding the lad
der still there by which the matt had ascended, 1
took her inlay arms and descended/ thus effecting
our canape from another imminent danger.
The map had eat the house on fire, and either
tw i a b b i in th e limes, or dragged hioesolf to seine
place of oonooelment ,
plating two horses in a man idattle olose be ,
we took remission at them, and returned to a Ift r
tie town .4so the .11(ilefesippi rivet. :„Ilte,,loyeli
girl and topelf. who met go strangely, never port
ed, but remained one and the game until death.—
Nor bare we ever forgotten the Rosins Roomy, on
SAND . LAST VICTIM. .
,tiottiTattinus.
AMUSING.
The Gleueester News say' a friend related to
us the following anecdote, which actually took
place at a school in a town in the interior of this
State. A lad, (who is an inveterate rhynnster,)
during prayers at school, saw a rat on the shirrs,
kid laughed aloud. After the prayers he Was
called forward and asked by the teacher erhit he
laughed far. se 'rs lied
"I sow o rot upon the otalro,
Coming up to tow your Praysts."
The teacher then told him if he did not IMIII6
dititely make atailier are woold flog him;
upon which he quickly replied:
"'Here I stand bet* Ishii Blodgett:
Shea going to etrilii, - ind I shall dodge its
Ile immediately took Me seat amid the laugh
ter of the school.
This reminds us of a. story ire onoe heard of
Dr. Watts, when a lad- He was so much In the
habit of uttering all he , said in rhyme, that his
father who bad Often spoken to him on the sub
ject, finally undertook to 'fiat him for so doing.
Young Watts, true to his habit, in Pleading for
mercy, cried
“Pray, kind air, Boma pity take,
And no more verses I will make.”
DECIDEDLY RICH.
A schoolms'ans of this city tells the following
rich incident :
Skis was teaching a small school in an adjoin
ing town, and "boarding round." On visiting
a "new place," one Monday noon, she seated
self with the fainilY aroun'a it.ideall pine table,
and made a meal of brown bread, 'fit fried pork,
and roast potatoes. jest before pushing back
*Oil the table,a youngster of ten Years exclaim
ed:-
"I knows what good victuals is. Yes, ma'am,
I knows what 'tie."
"Do you, indeed?" exclaimed theembarrassed
achoolnia'am, not knowing -what to say, and
ashamed to say nothing.
"Yes, ma'am ! I knows what good victuals is.
I've been away from home two times, and eated
lots on 'em."
OP A strange and revolting cistern is now
prevailing, among the California Indians. This
ie tat if bhrying alive. When a widow dies and
leaves young children, rather than trouble them
selves with their suppdrt, the tribe to which she
telonged will bury the orphans alive. The Su
perintendent states that he will use all his efforts
to put an end to such a cruel practice, but it has
been impossible to prevent it entirely as yet, even
on the Government reservations.
Vis. There is said to be an organised gang of
swindling land brokers in Northern lowa and
Southern Minnesota, who rob the emigrants
by selling them counterfeit titles to linda. In
lowa there are already detected sales of land to
tife amount of $lOO,OOO, ander these fictitious ti
the.
isizetanozes
As a Free, AcCepted Mascot
It shall be my highest alui,
In the brotherhood most sacred,
To be worthy of my name.
That through life my ev'ry action,
May be honest,yrtst and ildr,
hythe compasses Fit teat It,
And submielt to the square.
In the lodge roan with ray brethren,
Bound in Filendshlp, ;initial said Low,
I will school miheart to fitness
For the Heavenly lodge above; -
'Where the Saviour, as Grand Mester,
Shall our deeds on earth lay bare,
In the compass of his merey
re'rj dread account 03 square.
In that day may er'ry Mason,
When the ties of earth are riven,
Get the paraward from the Motet
In the bliss Mid joyl of heaven,
That through never ending Agee
Ile may dwell by glory, where
The pure in heart, made hely, -
Need no compasses nor square.
XATRINONY--PRO AND CON
A YenaaN. iNCIEDRItt.
"'Tit time that you should take a wife.
To render happy, coming life; . ti
I kuovi a Iva will snit you well "
"Let all do better—l do well l"
"Ton do notinow her Worth; she's ping .
And fair as ever post ming." •
"If young and pretty, she la sly,
And danger lurks within her eye."
"Her family is ancient, go"d."
"Then ?ride pursues her like a flood."'
"Ay nature she is kind—will be
A. tender-hearted Mend to thee."
"Teel Jealousy will mite the stud,
And rule and rags withoit control."
"She is intelligent, trust
And wise." "I cannot wed a blue"
"Thousands of gold'and silver Make her,"
-.Mil tell nee'where shale—PH take her I"
TO A FALSE LOVED ONE.,
Sr o.' mAnve
Though thou art false, I'll not forget
The happy momenta paaaell with thee,
And oft I'llthink With vain regret,
On her who wee so loved by nkei
We all have faults—and I forgive'
The many wrongs I've had from thee ;
And ever, while on earth I live,
think of her once loved by me.
When other oared around me epring,
When to my path more woe T see,
From out my breast and thoughts I'll fling
And think of her once loved , by me.
EURIELITT.
Benset Mikes Mei aid I tete eve
Across the teeedowe strayed.
Then wandered down the little lane
'To wherit tha'streaudet - plsyert.'
I , ip . panod binestb the Linden's elude,
*tibia alloy/ay dell;
I sated kiss, ails sigiiviremiti,
"Yee 1 . if you'll rulmir
.
_Alai do youthtur, eareotadinule Afar,
That I could tractor hot
Ciao Wei and I will pledge for '176
Hy secrecy to thee.
Her fringed lids velled,psoilesti7
The mirrors of her soot.
To neck and broirall suddenly ; _
The tell tale blusher stole.
Uor =ad. 'whitens= my took entwined,
Ail! then the height of blies—
Uer rosy lips were pi essed td mine
In 040 sweet lingering blies
Aseotheellplools" it doweled tbro' the leas
"Twos ?intuit by the brow,
4 n* refe=o44: o'er ilifsba;
iihO aeidao the tress.
WHOLE NO. 470.
Prom the Easton Saltine'
WiUA
,Al. PORTER.
Some ouriosity Is usually felt to trioir the psi
yaw history of men whe are proposed for public
onlce. Judge Porter spent a considerable per.
tion of his life in tido town. 'On his sitpoin'ticent
to the au'irenia Sent& we publiatia a short sketch
of him, "flitch Will copied by some of oar exchang
es. We add a few more facts, well known to hie
friends here, which may "prove Interesting to
othirs.
He Was horn in Hantingdon county, t.cansyl
van* in 1831, and now about thirty-seven
years of age. Hs is the eon of the Eon. David
R. Felten, 'Whose name has long been familiar to
our people. Eli iiatlair was the de:lighter of lkr.
McDermott, , itho emigrated from Scotland during
the last oentsuy, for the purpose of -engaging in
manufaetntejof s, in Western Pennsylvania.
Being Irish an on etde, and Scotch on the other,
Judge iltitil" . 44 ,*".ir good right to the:title of
Scotch Irish , so ..mitok inalogised-in his life of
Ands, Gibson.
Ills early lite , was . passed Huntingdon, but •
we have no lamination respecting it. Ile came
to /Dalkon more than 20 years ago, and spent sev.
stal years at the College 'fa this man. His teach
era speak of him as a boy of quick and active
mind; a persevering student, and exceedingly
truiliftti and honorable in all his thoughts and
feelings. During his college coasts, ho main
tained a position at the head of, his class. He
early showed a talent for debate, and repreamited
the literify societies of the college on several oc
casions. Ile became proficient also in moral and
intellectual philosophy. In the ancient langua
ges he was particularly distinguished, so much so
that on graduating he delivered an original
speech in Greek and Latin.
In 1839 Mr. Porter commenced the study of the
law in the ogles of Hon. J. M. Porter, who hal
turned out more lawyers than Some of our bars
contain, Eleireral Years were here devoted to the
'IWO of the law. During this time he beam° a
general favorite of our citizens; and they will
vote for him with a nnaiiiraity which fe'w public
men could cotiimand.
In 1842 he was appointed by Attorney General
Johnson, Distilet Attorney for Philadelphia,
which tironght him in contact with some of the
ablest members Of that bar. We have always un
derstood that he discharged the duties of the of
fice with ability. The Sheriff or Philadelphia
haring died, a violent contest for the remainder
of his term ensued. Unable to please either fae
tied, Jlidge Poiler's father, then Governor, ap.
pointed him to the office. This was an llllCOM
fortable position, for the uproar on all aides was
great. Besides the political discontents, proceed
Inge were commenced to test his eligibility, on
the ground of age. But the character of the of-.
flee was soon 'changed. Order was brough,t out
of confusion,sod all illegal fees abolished. Mon
ey 1 , 904, promptly paid over, and the business was
conducted with an exactness and precision which
are said to be memorable to this day. The nota
ble riots of that period coramenced about thia
time. One of the niest exciting Gemmed in Ken
sington. Departing from the custom of his pre
decessors, Sheriff Porter — placed himself at the
head of a a posie of several hundred citizens, and,
against all remonstrance, proceeded to the scene
of disturbance. The newspaper accounts are Still
tresh in oaf. Minds. At the first di:Soh/hit of fire
arms, the pixie left the Sheriff with but a band
itti of supporters. ' The testimony afterwards giv.•
Vitt in court brought the subsequent facts Violet=
nently to view. One of the witnisies testified
that, after a long search, he round the Sheriff lb
the Midst of the fight, siirrouridea by several hun
dreds - of the rioters, and severely injured. On
being urged to retire, he replied, not until the riot
is quelled. In the presence of the witness.be was
again knocked down and very mneirtrampled.—
The result was a long illness. We have frequent
ly heard Mr. Porter sey, that on recovering fermi
his illness a new world seemed to open upon him,
for all opposition to his administration as Sheriff
was gone. The frowns with which-: be was for
inerly met were changed for congratulations.—
Those whom his amiable temper and integrity
had failed to influence *ere won by his disposi
tion to do his duty.
At'the close of his term as Sheriff, the members
of the liar, without distinction of party, present.
ed to him an address which was republished in
this paper at that time. knifing other things,
they eay : "That wo cheerfully bear, Mir testimo
ny to the faithfulne.sa and purity with which you
have discharged your !ostensible trusts, to the
decorous mariner in which the' afraiii of your of
bee have been , managed, and to the promptness
anti corrects:Wes with which all its business ,kiss
been eonduetetl." On turning to tile list of gig:
hitter* 443 see the Dames of Meredith, Randall,
Ingrtdo ni„MallerY, Dallas, Gilpin, Brown, Ty
son, Price, Reed, Trigham, Wharton,
Cadwalador, Ingersoll, Scott, Perkius,
Bayard, and several hundred equally distinguish
ed and teen political opin ions.
On retiring from the Sher/ire (Mee, Mr. Por
ter resumed the predict) of the law; in Philadel
phia, and continued it with success for fifteen or
sixteen years, and until his appointment to the
bench. His atitieriss,'veli Mb was almost unprece
dented, might harehebn expected from his abil
ity, industrY,ind legal ,knowledge:
In 1849 thisiinstas of the late Bank of the
United &eta iselioted'hiro as their counsel. Some
of his opponents, - we see, abuse b int as the
tar of the - Mink. ,This Was net le. Re was calm.
iSt . ll or the trusties, ivini :were hostile to tho for
mer managers of the balk, and were engaged in
suits against mania:than. This appointment,
which. brought him - in'eoutaet With lawyers fa
nearly every county in the Visited States, and
many of the cities of Bahl" added to his prao.
tice. Several hundred thousand dollars:-were:
thus collected, and in the end the dotes and de
posits of the .Bank ware paid iii full, principal
and interest, (a result at first wholly unexpected)
and the remainder of the assets Were distributed
among the other claimants.
In 1856, when the dolmas ofl l lilladelphies bad jj
heen greatly reduced, and a"Vigorous effort to
overthrow the dominantparty had been deter
mined on, Mr. Porter was selected as sho, Demo.
cratio candidata for•OitiSolbsitor, and the ticket
was elected ay a large !nilloritY. ./t4s aktllfulj
energetic, and independent coarse in that office,
well known. ilk letter to Councils, composed.
of a majority of his own party, in which be re
fused to interferes; at their request, in a 01138 pend
ing in court, was genaullji read and applauded ,
by men of all parties.. • ' -
When Judge .llMitt resigieed"from the hetinh of
theSupromop . ourt, Uovettlisr , Packei, in - ace:ad
ante with the wishes anise party ihrougltout the
diem, appointed porter to his present pod.
Von ; sad the Conteention• whlbh assail:sled at
Harrisburg on the fourth of Marish last, confirm - =
ed this selection by an almost uneasinions vote.
Snob has been his Oliticalarol froieseional
course. His life hill not, iteireicr, been wholly
devoted to professional occupations. At college
be exhibited much literary taso3.. His address
before our diterary. societies, in , 184,3; was:highly
instructive; W. remember delivering In
address beam tbe Law Acedemjaf Philadelphia.
cfesllleblie , wils: be*. Provosts; batAe
==E
ellanunPlitertiser.
a FAMILY PA?F.R FOR TOWN t ootniny,
/9 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By WK. Ilk ItiIESZIN,
TD the S 1 Story of Ries's.liew Bonding, Cuakbedsztd St.
At One Dollar sad Fifty Cents s Tier.
13..iarriwrsunems inserted at the crawl been.
BATES OF POSTAOR.
In Lebanon County, postage free.
Ia Pent*ltants, out of Letenaen county, cants per
quite,, or 13 cents a year. -
Out of this State, 6,4 cta_ per quarter, or 26 eta. a Tear.
If the postage is not paid in armee, re, ate doulAid
Jett bus escaped Vs. His most sumeastril publi
cationfs'his work on aieoluitv4er of Judge Gib-
Wha it Stein's from We Preface, showed hi&
much kindness in early life.
tensively noticed by the rivieWeis throughout the
oonntry, and bad a rapid sale.
He hes been engaged in other labors immewbei
'peoaliar fiir a lawyer. He was several years one . ,
of the leansiziis of th e Americal P.undair B klh° 4
1 1:1111oa, and diensti‘r of 'the - ediniehtee of publi
cation. in this capacity ho et:leAel, supervised',
or assisted In the publication of Tome - of the ins-
POitant • treatises published by
„that institution,
Which have exeried so ranch ea the
minds of the young, throughout the country.
lit private life the character of Judge Porter l
without a blot. In his deportment and dispott z
Lion be.is frank and (ford's!. In private charity
ho is liberal to a fault. As an tariAll wee
exceedingly clear and forcible. The IviMiti hew
full of bis arguments. Of his' fidelity to clients,
the-Citizens of this county, of whose barium In
Philadelphia he had the almost exclusive charge,
require nothing to be said; end besides a safe
- adviser, they base always fohitd hint a courteous
Mid hospitable gentleman. As a judge we are
told be leen! much towards the common law, and
that his view, are very conservative,
In religion he is a Prostiytariar. to Polities
he we.t, when he was bore, and always hes been
a Democrat. As a. Judge he may, and probably
does, !appose it improper to take any part in the
political questions now under discussion, but
those who know him bast are sure that he will be
foraid at ull times, on the side of the right.
TAILORING AND cLotiiiNe.
_ . .
....
Fashionable Tailoring and
Clothing Store.
.
110 ye * who would get a fine malt, dressed op in style
from top to too. Coll and eee. Save IC per cent.;
clear gain, at the NEW CLOTHING STORE, 2d 1 4 01 7 of
CENTRE BUILDING, of Raber a Brotlrers.
FAlOcens will find it much t 4, their advantage to bring
their piednce to the Cheap Store ' t the Centre BeEdiags,
of ....
/t
eam a BIIOIRERS.
TAIp)RtiVQ. ,
The Tartorrao for Custom :work reeelves the personal
attention of IL & J. IC ILiarra, witli.more care than eT
et. Having sectred Cte heat workmen. they are prepar
ed to make op the most fashionable work at abort no
tice. . The Clothing al! warrantud, if they do not please
they need not be taken. Lebanon May, 1 . 1, 1858
Fa - shionable Tailoring.
TEE!subscriber respectfully iUtorms his friend' and
the public in general, that be has ,00namenced the
TAILORING 'BUST,NASS in all it. branches, at his red .
dunce, in Eriet Lobation, (Ciunberhuld Street) 2 squares
east rtiixia Major Moyer's Hotel, (south side) ~By atten-
Alon to businesti, promptness in his engagements, cued
fit; and moderate charges. he hopes to receive a share
of the publie patronage. He was a long time In the em
ploy of Hichrel Wagner, deed., and feele,eonlident of
giving general satistietion. Being a new beginner be
solicits the patronage of the public.
Lebanon, n ay 120158. GEORGE IifcCAULLY.
CLOTHINV STORE
MERCHANT TAILORING ESTAHLISHM%
Market street, between Mark's and Rise's Hotels. ,
SS. RAMSEY Co, take pleasure in anuounetml
. to their friends and the public generally, theg
have on bnnd a variety of Cloths, Cassisnerst and Vest :
rugs, wlileb they will make np to order on the, most re/.
mutable terms and in the most fashionable style.
tie none but good workmen are emplOyed, all work LI
insured andg.end` , 4tq ganraoteed, . /Ow ,g,lorgestock of
BXADTMADZ CLO2./3774. (I; .which will he disponed of eireepi
together with every vidiety of Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goode. S: G. RAMSEY & Co.
Lebanon, April 1858:
TAILORING !
TA-TIr..LTAm M. SNYDER respectfully inform
Yif the public ,tha_t his.„.hats commenced _the
TA thoiaNa
.BHBIBBM- iill rt. Branches. In
the stand formerly of Cyrus Spangler, near the I
store of Messrs. Billman a Groh; near the lIALF-WAYs
HOUSE, in South Lebanon township. By attention to
'business, conforming,.to the wishes of his patrons,
promptness lila enchsgemenia,and moderate prices', he
hopes to receive a fair share the public patronage.--.
He has had much experience in the highness, (having
lately been engaged by that altieter Tallor t itflcitst Wee—
imis, deed., for a long time,) a4d.feele confident of ren
dering general satisfaction. •Behig a new beginner, he
Eoliths the favors of the public. „.
wir The patrons of Mr. Stennis att. especially invit
ed to give him a call. WM. M. SNYDER.
. S. Lebanon, April T; 1558-ant.
nerchant Tailoring Estab;;
lishment t,
GHUMP rigiPbatfUlly Inforiiia lb; pOiikciiiisthAcore•
. noses MERCHANT TAILORING in all Its branch
es at hie establishment. No 1, E . atax Strumums, next door
to the raglo Hotel. He has an elegant assortment of
Cloths, Cassimers, Vestitigs,
and Furnishing Goods,
In general, *hid he solicits the public to examine. He
shall devote We particubtr attention to fitting and Mak
log np to order. Those wishing clothing made *ell mid
fashionably are invited to cad...
N. I—Always on hand a largo assortment of READY.
MADE CLOTHING, to which the attention of the public
is aLlq ditecte. , „ , _ 0. GUMP:
Lebanon, April 14, 186 IV. _ _
ItEir Fasisioppriblt au r n
legifilleSOFFMAN still oontinnee the TAILO DiG
M
BUBilleBS at his Old Stand in Cumberland street, sew
Pieta Road,where all persons who wtsb pinnate made
up In the most fashionable style and best manner are In
vited to call. He has lately received the New Yo rk, Phil
adelphia, Pails and London reports of • „
Sifting and Summer Fats/tiling
and as he hail none but the best workmen employed, As
gtuutotees that all work entrusted to him will be dome
In e. satisfactory manner. ,
isek: With his theuks to cad customers for tie& pat
ronage heretofore, he respectfully solicits public favor.
' T0.TA17.41881--just received and for sale the N. York
and Philadelphia Report of Spring a Summer Fashion*.
Tailors wishing the Fashions should let thaanhserassr
know of the fact, so that he can make his Arran sets
accordingly. ATICELEL HO I!'FMAIi.
Lebanon, April 16,1558.
HOTELS
IlOVSE;
Cbrner of Penn and Roamed eines,
READING, PA.
(Formerly Railroad ifor a L its
ElMa.l7 iatsrurAT,T respectfully . raW•
pttblie. and visitors that he M ...
Me„ opened the.
Ljel, for their neconsmodation and ociradhrl,
He has furnished the house well, with. avert °unveil.
0II0'; and also remorldeled the Chalithers and Apartment!'”
Bar-rooro, Psalms, ao. His Hatel is fitted up with ell
the modern improvements, and visitors shall be ftnniah•
ed with the tart the market affords at hie table, mml the
Liquors of the beet and purest kinds.
N. B.—Effs Stabling IS large , and Yard attached, and
strict attention paid to this &pertinent of the n.
Revenag Hay 10, IESB.
vrviont HOTEL.
MORTH I f ERANON
.
11 The in deisikned respectfully I
Winn= sbs public - that no still
coettn
tem.-the "TINIAN IllYIBL," In the
homaglc of North Lebanon, formerly
kept by M. John IL Miner, erhete Pa i r , " PrePared
to welcome his friends and travelers , - chimer them
with the good things of the land. His TABLZ shell be
provided with the best the seasons can afford, sad his
BAR shell furnieh the choicest Liquors.
Ills efforts wilt be to make all stopping voith him fest
entirely at home, and ettloy all Theroovenioneestbat can
be given In a public tatie. The !Stabling is large mad
roomy and in excellent order. •
4a-BOARDING.—IIe is also prepared to take o =o
ber of Boarders. Boardingas reasonable as cea be
talned at any other place. Ile extends a radial inrit&
Om to all visiting North Lebanon...4n give hint a call.
JONATE- , 01514111 AN.
North Lebanon Borottgla, March 24 4 1856.
__ o ___..___
~_
.Lebanrt "'Alley Motile,
Comer of Walnut ..51reat and, Sebanort Valley Roarood.
__ .
_°PO,ll4 the .Deliot r >
robaltlon, Rt.
VIII E underalgned takes pleurae in in
,forming his friends and the public,
that be hag eon* plated his WEB r t 1.17
noun, and la now prepared to 1 ' om
modals the public in the very BEST
STYLE • Ills house is very oesentodidee, and swinged
with ail the modern improvements. it contains 56
ferent - roords,which enable the Proprietor to 'lre private
apartments to all who may, desire.theM. If is T MILE
shall be fainiabed with the best proviWonsif thalweg:mu,
and Ids Balt shal,!, coolant the choicest Liquors. Meow
modating servanikare employed, and no trouble will he
. sr to make
moderate.a stop with ltim perfectly &woes.
1 - ce4ll' Ze has alson . tesvoS _ , G. v at , c rj oen z i
pl. 1 0-a 6 Pecuw l 7 =VW. house their
C I I LeSoIa.MaY 2 6 . lette. llitr"..
.
9 Ice .
T7.:,2:taerirelizelheuipittNt i aveal
housed inthi:place, and ° still servelemili . es e-ta mem. ' J
stg thrintghoit the 54)801011. They will also :16.. roa.. - 7,*
1, okra in was of sickness or death.:
ertne, spply - to . REINITARD it EMOTT:
March IT, IMC-M.
~,