and good looks, while we youngsters of thirty •three look sixty at thirty. I must quit smoking. Demini! I must give it up, or my face will look like a dried oyster, in five years." 'Yes, Mr. Orlando 'Tompkins, give up smoking, hard drinking, late hours, gambling, and several other fashionable amusements of that spindle•shanked, dissipated demon, called 'Young •Ameri a ca h nd there will be a faint hope left "tor you to see your fortieth 'birthday. "-A: week, two weeks, 'three weeks, passed on, and still Orlando lingered at the hospitable house of Tobias, his pres .ence beginning to haunt that worthy gen tleman as.the 'Demon did Faust. am afraid she loves him,' said To bias to'himself. know he loves her --fortune. What in•--(bless my soul! I believe I swore mentally)--why did n't I leave that condition in the will? or as it wasn't there, why did I not in- sist upon its insertion? I am afraid I shill grow savage, and wish the young rascal in some place whose name be gins with an H—Halifax, Hamburg, or Havre de Grace, ,or—bless my sour! 'any other place that has at the hilt,' Tobias offered Orlando ten thousand dollars to set him up in business • in the Sandwich Islands,, or to Bort°. Rico, if 'the . would startin ikefflite Or - land o grinned a decided negative, while- Laura seemed to become more in,factia• 'ted with him every day. "Ten thousand dollara,Y - Said Mr. 0. T om pki ns ! one n i g tv.--- - as he tumbled into the bed atithliew the sheet up to his nose. iT e .a - Thousand crabapples The girly worth, they say, nearly half a She is deucedly taken with m y,--= . l. am sure of it. Tobias sharp, out Orlando Tompkins is sharper. Not my uncle, eh? Before long he shall be glad' to claim me. I like this digging for gold in pleasant parlors, and in hand. some gardens, and in a lovely damsel's •ev.es better than in tho.mud and water Bless my soul ! as To• 'bias says, it is much more agreeable to all parties.' While Orlando was soliloquising in 'this complacent mood, a dialogue was , • going on below in the parlor, where 'Tobias was sitting with his, beautiful 'ward. Tobias would'hare burned daylight before Orlando should out-sit him.-- ‘Laarti,-.1 have something very import. alit to tell you,' said Tobias, who had . been . tevolving a plan in his mind to solve all doubts. .What; is it, papa?' said Laura, taking a seat upon the sofa by his side, and resting her dainty, snowy hand.upon4tis stout and handsome shouldor, ',lpess my soull 4on't Tall •me papa! 1 am not your papa,' said Tobias, upon wkoiri this affectionate and 'filial appal- JatiOn splashed like a bucket of cold water. 'Why, 7 have eafied you so , for so ma ny years,' said Laura in astonishment. (Not so very mans', my dear girl.; on. ly eight. Call me Toby.' 'ruby I ha! ha! What a ridiculous name . ,' and the little hands and Ilissle feet of Miss Laura danced with merri ment. iTo,bi.:llaogrip is not a name to be laughed' at. Looks very well when signed to a check for a - hundred 0012. sand or so--bless my soul ! goes well too. But Laura, what .do people do when they get married ? .Where do they go?" have heard that they go away some• where and live together, never caring for any one except each other. Papa —"mean Toby--I de ;tare I can't call you Toby,' laughed Laura. ,'Niver mind that, call me Pudding. bead, as That monkey Tompkins called me once.. I heard himl Bless my Soul I lam going to marry:, 'You are going to marry !' exclaimed Laura.. I Wity not : . Bless my soul. lam not 'too ohl. Only forty ! three, and there's more pith , in me than in ten such laths an,that fellow up stairs. Say you minx, aim I too old!' • 'No, not too old,' said Laura, slowly and. mournfully; 'but I thought—' "Eh ! what did you think ! Bless my soul," cried Tobias, springing up. I suipeci you thought nobody would have me. I know six -six? I know sixty. siithat would jump at me." 'l.do not mean—tell me, dear guardi an„for you shall always .be dear to me, married or single, can I not love , you enough? Must you go marry to be lov ed V said Laura, turning the full blaze Of her brilliant .. beauty 'upon him. 'Yes; you call me Papa, and love me is a Papa.. I hate Papas; I want to tnitrri.!' am rich, not old, good look ing,. , strong, healthy, and—yes, bless my soul, I may venture to say, good ritt ttzred. I must marry. You'll be at the same thing, beforejong, and I shall be left:aloud. Bless my ,soul,!' cannot live!' . . • La pia blushina and trembling like a rosideraf glittering in the breeze, rose 1 . 1`2511,,,, 0r k,e, B.oo,alloSoachediheitandsoine bappO, 'placed her soft hands upon his cheeks, and gazing up into his good looking face with those bewitching blue eyes of hers, said : .. Will you marry am, Toby?' 'Bless my soul l Do l pti-tnean it?' ex claimed Tobias, who-cUll,. he afterwards said, as if somebody had emptied a bowl of, live ants between his neck and sin rt. ,4 . 1. 1 do mean it—as I OM a woman. I lf i iiw you love me. I have known ygi.f / so long and know you so well,guar dy,.- and love you so much, and have loved you so lung, do you think that 1 ci, , kri,live away from you 1' ' ut—bless my soul, this is pleasant 'but Aim _up stairs—l mean Orlando 'l:9mplons: •.‘1 detest him. p ever wish to see hink,again,' said .1.,a, almost sinking with the emotion she had grao led. 'That's just my opinion. will be tnACh ;more ; agreeable to al arties.— And xou will marry Toby Hardgrip ! Did you love me all this time 7' . cried Tohas, who was higher in Heaven than ~..Alknot.et. e ver soared, and who was now sttatgilloppii the sofa with Laura by his aide ? ' . ‘Xe43,;. For years. And isn't it a shame that I have been forced to ask you to marry , me,.?' said baura ? , nestling her burning'cheeks in",obias' hosorn. Itless my soul, fio 1 1 ,never would have dared to ask yotito marry me--be- sides this is Leap year, and that makes it much more agreeable to all parties.' The following morning Orlando Twnp• kips, on descending to his breakfast, at eleven o'clock, found to his surprise that Tobias and Laura were awaiting his tardy approach at the table. 'Su you both slept late, too. Well that's clever ; we can all breakfast to• gather, eh, Miss Bordan said he, seat ing himself. 'Why, Mr. Hardgrip, you are dressed like a bride•groom: 'Bless my soul,' said Tobias, smiling from head to f00t,..q . am one. While you were snoozing up stairs,l went out a bachelor and came back a benedict.' 'Deinfoy! you don't say so. Why, where's the brjdel' 'here at your service,•lllr. Tompkins. Will you take tea or coffee, or choco late this morning,' said the blushing Laura, and with ey.essnuch brighter than the silver teapot, 'Nu, I thank ymi,".said Orlando, ris ing, and very white-,. 1 / 4 1 thinkd'll take my departure. Derntny!' my -Boa! 'Aires meat more agreeable to a/I parties,' said Tobia's as Orlando'mizzled.' tiAtlltt -IF.---',0,i1.» -----4, -(ei , mr - • , ....,__ -„;,.„. „::• . A . , ... 'WHEN DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, ITE CEASE TO VOLLQW." "WIS. M. BRESLIN', Editor and Proprietor - LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAT, APRIL 6, ISSO DEMOCRATIC NOM [NATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: Richardson L. Wright, OF PH kLADIMPLIIA. FOR SURVSYOR GENERAL John Howe_ OF FRANKLIN COUNTY: . The senate of . Pennsylva nia, which is DemoOhitie, last week passed au amendment to the ap propriation bill, reducing the sala ry of members :to $5OO. At the same time, far the purpose of econ omy, another amendment was adopted, by a vote of 20 yeas to 10 nays, authorizing the State Treasu rer to with-hold $2OO out of the salary of each Member. This would tring the pay of members back to the old standard of $3OO. We shall now watch with some anxie ty the action of the House, (Which is Republican) on this subject. - Tln y have talked a great teal of econo my, and so fourth; now for the prac tice—beginning with themselves. lair Our news from Fraser Riv er states that the prospects at the Mines were good ;,:tha i l,the Gover nor had designatbd-Weensboro ugh .as the capital of the Territory ; and that the American residents were very indignant at the refusal of the Governor to permit the public eel ebrationof the anniversary of Wash , ington's Birthday. ipaib- The President of the late Democratic Staf& Convention has appointed an excellent State Cen tral Committee. Col. Robert Ty ler; of Philadelphia, is Chairman, and James F. Shunk, of Harris burg; the member_of this Senator ial District. FOR Pllil:'s Peak.—The'prospeCt of those inter4ing to start for this region, is that of a desperate strug gle for employment and bread. A St. Louis paper of. the 24th says: More than s th6nsand u day pass through this city by the Missouri river steamers and •the Pacific Rail road. Numbers . of others cross the Mississippi at various ferries,. in wagons, .and avoiding the cities steer by the most direct roads for the Western border, while nearly all who start from the Southern- States go up the Arkansas river,. through Fort Smith.. The number going by all avenues of travel is estimated at two: thousand per em. •• ' • M., Accounts from the Kansas gold mines are very favorable, and the rush of emigrants for the aurif erous region is stated to be some thing beyond precedent. The av= erage yield With rockers is froM fOur to ten dellarUqrict4,Tto.,Pach Man. CenapanieS are `forming to convey Water from the'Pla4e River to Cherry Creek, a distance of twen ty miles. Kr Illinois legislators receive $1 per day at present, being $7 a week, less than their board costs-, Go to Waltz y likeelle's Book Store and buy the groat India Rubber Pens.— It will come into general use for the following reasons:—First. Although it is believed that those pens will suit the generality of writers, it is not pretended that they are alike adapted to eve ry hand; but they can, with very little trouble be altered with a pen-knife, to meet tbo wishes of the most fastidio.is :Second. Caro must beta ken that the holders used should fit the pen nat urally and without bending it out of shape, or de ranging the position of the points :—Third. It is important that the ink used with these pens should bu clear, limpid and free from sediment this is alike important with all. pens, but ; its ne cessity will be most readily understood by those who have been accustomed to the use of the quill: —Fourth. Those who writeirittehlvillfind itgreat to their advantage to have.three'or four pens upon the desk at a time for alternate use. As they are anti-inetalie they are anti.corrosive, and no fears need be entertained of their injury by the chemi cal action of ink to which they may be exposed : —Fifth. The muscular force necessarily requir ed in the use of steel pens, has created, in many of those who have become accustomed to their use, a nervousness cf the hand which is quite unnat ural and,w Well often fatigues the whole hand an d produces.eramps in the fingers: -Those wild use ,the India Rubber -Pen, will be entirely.vedieved from these evils, as they are of so fieilbleit nature that they readiliYield to the slightest meoure, it will be observed that there willibtygoodteiiionlOr the ereployment of the mris4laeforoe required iii the use of *teal pent. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Explosion of a Locomotive—Two Men Killed—House Shattered and Fired. A most serious accident occurred on Wednesday morning, between four -and five o'clock,'on the Philadelphia bud Reading Railroad, at the Falls ofSchuy l. kill, where the Richmond branch joins the main line. The Perkiome II loco motive, No. 5, arrived with a train heav ily laden with coal. The train was de tained for an additional engine to push the cars around the curve, and while waiting, (rim some cause which has nut yet been ascertained, the boiler of the engine exploded while 'standing at the spot, we have desribed, and frightful con sequences ensued. The locomotive Was broken_away from the rest of the train by the force of the explosion, and it was dashed op to the bridge, a diStance of sixty or seventy feet. The engine was literally blown to pieces, the boiler being: shattered and even the running_ gears wrecked. A piece of the boiler weighing, probably about six hundred pounds, was subse iptenirly found upon a hill sevenor eight hundred feet from the place. It was a coal burner.engine of great power. ;.Two men were instantly killed by the acetdent,tieengineer,~~,Josta is -slater, wits 'open the engine it die' time,. and it is supposed that he was blownin to the river, as no trace has yet been 'found tif his body. John Foley the'first brakesman, 'was blown a distance of fif ty yards from the snot where the explo sion took placer His body was found upon the towpath, within four feet of the river. He had fallen headforemost among some rocks, and his brains were dashed out. MiSsiMer, the engineer, was a married man. Mr. Foley, the other victim, was unmarried. The tollhouse at the west end of the bridge was shattered by the explosion and the bttilding was set' onfire. The toll-gatherer and his family were asleep in their beds at the time. The toll-gath -erer was thrown from hiS bed by the shock arid dashed agairiSt - the wall. A portion of the•iron work of the -boiler was blown into a window of the toll house, .and falling upon the foot of 'a boy lying in . bed, it bunted him. A daughter of the toll-gatherer Was so stir-net' that she could-not be aroused for some time.' None of this faMily re• ceived any very serious injuray. •- • The fireman made a narrow "escape. He had just left- his post and had guile into the tollhouse to procure a drink 'when the 'mishap look place: The ex plosion was accompanied by a tremen dous shock and report. Buildings in the Thirteenth, ,report. and Twen tieth 'Wards Of this -city - and even in Frankford were shaken-by the explosion. The safety valve of the engine was blown entirely across the Schuylkill; and it was found after .daylight in the yard of a house at the Falls. The news of the disaster soon spread around the neighborhood of the scene and hundreds of persons who had been aroused by the shook and- by the report; hurried to the-spot. There was much excitement' for 'time. It 'was; first thought that an •explosion had taken place in one of the large mills located in the vicinity. Diligent search was made for the bodies of the missing en gineer and brakesinan, with' what suc cess we have already stated. -The oc cupants of the toll-house made- a nar row escape with- their lives. The Falls Bridge a substantial stone structure,ea caped Without damage. The house that was partially desttoy ed, was occupied by Mr.. John MCDon ald, a despatcher, und his - family. The force of the-explosion can-be in ferred from the fact-that a piece of the boiler and engine Weighing three hun dred and eighty pounds; was found 160 yards from the scene of the accident, while one of 'the pumps, weighing about Sixty pounds, was blown across the' riv er into the yard of Mr. Arnold's house. The tanks of the tender of the -engine had been filled at Spring Mills, and she must.have had an ample supply to -run 15 or 20 Miles further. -' Coroner Fenner summoned a jury . in the ease in the afternoon, when the fol lowing evidence was elicited-i Martin Gleason was the first witness examined. He was a 'fireman on the train. He said the train came there at 4-20 o'clock ; we r stopped above and cut Off twentyylve cars ; we then pulled down' four cars to put thern'on the city track ;Aslopped 10 to 15 minutes ; then went over the bridge, pumped up, came hack and put the blower on to raise steam; I` got off the engine at that time; and white lwag off the 'accident occurred ;it occurred while 1 was' in the office ; it happened abobt fifteen minutes after I left the engine; I went over and saw the engine blown to pie ces; we looked for the men, and found the deceased laying near the canal; tbe engineer we could not find; the deceas ed was britkesman :on the train; the* engineer is missing; the "Perkiornee has "a double tank ; she is not a new en gine; I do riot know her age ;- we took no water in here ; the last place we took in water was at Spring Mills, the engi neer procured water for the pump 'by running across the bridge two or - three times; it was after this the explosion took place ; I think the engine has been on the road six or seven years; we have, four inspectors of engines on each end of the road; the engine was standing still waiting for another engine to push up the summit ; we drew up here to get the city cars off the track, after which we intended to take our own train' to Richmond. Thomas - Clemens, Station Master, sworn—This morning at 4i o'clock, the engine P. came to the station and stood for some time ; she ran back wards and forwards for some time ; I heard her whistle and from that time to the explosion was abbot two sec onds : I think when he whistled lie was about to back up his train, in doing this he did what was customary for engi neers at this station ; our engines are inspected at each end of the route 'every trip ; this engine has been rebuilt with in two years ; it was _in fine order, the natee of the engineer was Josiah Mis sitner;:be was a 'careful, steady man ; his body has not yet been recovereti; the WO 'of John Foley', was fOnd Terrible Casualty. about 2 . 50 yards from the engine ; it was on the tow path. John Wooten, master-Of machine shop at Richmond, sworn---1 have the repair• ing of the engines; on each day, as the engines come into Richmond, we have a man to inspect them vif any are found faulty, he.atlends to the repairing ; it is done every time the engines collie to Richmond ; the Perkionten has never shown any leakage more than any other engine ; she was entirely rebuilt about 16 months ago, at the Reading shop ; no ordinary pressure of steam would pro duce the effects we see here; I think the engine exploded for want of water in the boiler ; there is no doubt of it ; there was water enough in the tank ; there must have been . at least 3,000 gallons of water in the tank when the boiler exploded. The other evideneetlicited was of an unimportant character. Thejury rendered a verdict that •'the deceased came to his death from injur ies received by the explosion of the boiler Perkiomen, o'n . the 'Reading Rail road ; said explosion being caused by a want of water in tlie.brifler." The affair has - caused much excite ment at Richmondland long'the 'route of ths , roall,,,,An n urn be r- tff persons visited the,scene of the acci• dent yesterday afterhoon. The track of the road was uninjured, and there'has I een no interraption to the regular bus• iness of the road. tIGIIT CItILDItEN AT - 'A BIRTIL—AbOU t two months sindb, the wife of Jacob Ab bott, in Grolcona, - C:' W., preSentVd . her , husband with eitht pledges of affection at one birth. TheSe children 'survived until six weeks old, when two of them sickened and died. The remaining six are still living and thriving finely. The whole, eight! wee very small specimens ofhn inanity when ushered into the world, as might have; been expected,. This statement is litelrally true ; 'it is vouched for by numbers of respectable witnesses, who saw the 'children.— Boston Herald. Oar "Down East , " coternporary tells the above storyin 4 manner which shows hat he does not e'?,ipect to he believed. t is no such great affair as to - danitrffe his veracity. - Mariy quite as remarka ble instances are re=corded by the facul ty. We are rernin i cled of three or these by reading hiS: A. wife of one of the Dukes of Wur. ternburg once bore him eleven children at a :biTth. Fearing the startling effect of an announcement of this incident in all its extent, upon.: her husband and friends, she sent away ten of the child ren.to be raised by a peasant's family. Some five or six years afterwards they were seen by her husband, when -on a hunt. On account of their remarkable similarity to each other and to his only son, as he supposed, he adopted them ; and 'on his taking them home; his wife confessed the maternity, of them He expressed his gratification arid pride at this announcement, and simply re marked that, the fine physical develop ments of the ten showed that she had much better have also sent the eleventh one 'itb tires* , fee in 0,.'00 tto the ,Prussia, and other portions of northern Europe, several children are frequently produced at one birth. - We have heard on reliable authority of a young couple in Germany, to whom were oro eight children within twenty•one months, One instance is recorded in medical works, of a man in Russia who had si.x tv-eight children by one wife, all living at one time, and all of which were born at eighteen births. Frightful. Calamity on the Ohio CINCINNATI, Monday, March 28. The steamer Nat Haines, bound from Pittsburgh to St. Louis with 150 pas sengers, mostly emigrants to Pike's Peak came in collision with 'the steamer Da. Did Gibson, bound from .New-Orleans to Cincinnati, with a cargo of sugar and molasses, opposite Aurora Indiana, last. night. Both boats sank and the cabins floated off. The David Gibson had but a few passengers, who are' all supposed to, have been saved but two or three of her crew,, who are missing. ,The Nat Holmes had 86 passengers, 430 f whom were lost. The survivors lost nearly all their clothing, aml $15,000 in money. The total loss on both boats and their cargoes is about $300,000, and the in surance $175,000. Cc:!7— The Honorable Daniel dadv, of Johnstown Montgomery county, N. Y., awoke last Saturday morning. entirely blind. He had a severe pain in his great toe and ip hiS temples a few days previOns. , A- GIANT FAIMER.-- . -The Rockford itepubliCan says' that Mr. Jacob Strewn, of Illinois, has earned . ft* himself the reputation of the giant farmer of the West. TWenty-ieVeirleara ago he emi grated to that State- a poor man. His operations were small at first; but con tinued to increase each year until he had reduced over 30,000 acres of land to a state of cultivation.- He has one tarn of 10,000 acres, and another of 7, 800. He has 'one corn-field in Morgan county nearly six miles long. He has usually employed from 200 to 300 men, and a large number of horses. Every year, until quite recently; he has stalled from 5,000 to 6,000 head of cattle, and kept other live stock in proportionate numbers.. In these twentv-seven years he has made a fortune of a million of dollars, and he is still hale and vigorous to enjoy it. ROFF3TAX. 11. T. ItOPPMAX Holihut si ro her'S LEBANON COO.NTY . . • - - TRANSPORTATION LINE! BY LEBANDY VALLEY RAILROAD. .NE of the firm will pay particular attention to O Goods shipped by the Lebanon Valley Railroad.— Goods will be sent tinily to and from Philadelphia to Lebanon, Myerstown and Annvfile Stations, and all other points in the county. tatmarrrs contracted for at the lowest possible rates and delivered with dispatch. The Proprietors Will pay particular attention to, and attend personally, to the receiving and delivery of all Freights. For information, apply at their Office, at the Lebanon Valley Railroad:Depot, in Lebanon. Murano 31Ans, their Ag,ent in Philadelphia, will al ways be found at IF: 1L ltiesh's Illerchantellotel, Worth Third Street Philadelphia. Lebanon, March 30, 1859 HOFFMAN .4; BRO. Public Notice. ,'NOTICE is hereby given that Abraham 'Wenger and \ John S. Milner. lately doing business under the name of WESOEJI &DLIIINEIt. in Union tuwastejp, Leh tl4,ll eoutity, Px., hare executed a Deed of Assignment for the benefit of Creditors to the truderaignetl. All per sons liniebb,l to the said Wenger & Delmer, ur either of them are requested to unite prompt payment and those having claims trill present them. Any ono desiring in formation regteeting the estate so assigned will addreite . C. Ittancll, Cornwall P. 0., LC/011, , n county, l'a. JOUN JOIIN EZRA BUCHER. Assignees for the benefit of the Cmlitors of Abraham Wenger and John S. Delmer. [March 1839. Notic.e. J'HEREBY INFORM THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS, TEACIEERS and PARENTS of those Districts, whose Schools I have not visited yet, that I have been deterred from doing so by sickness—having been confined to my house 'blithe past three weeks. I exceedingly regret this, as I was very RIES 1 011f4 to visit every School in the County during the present, winter, notwithstanding my time Was very short fur so extensive a series of labors. F. PHILLIPS, Co. Superintendent. Lebanon, March 2,1550.-2 t. SLATE HOOFING. TTENRY MID would respectfully announce to the citizens of Lebanon county, that he is prepared to do all kinds of SLATE ROOFING, at the shortest notion and on the most reasonable terms. Also, FRENCH AND ENGlaSit Faxar 'Weak. Slating Church Steeples, ,te. For further information; please apply to Mr. J. A. Bomberger. Walnut street, opposite the jail, or at any of the Hotels. Lebanon, 'March 2,1859.-2 m. Our Alusical Friend. 12 PACES OF POPULAR MUSIC 10.1 t TEN CENTS. "Outs Nt SICAL Dam" is filled with the best Plane Solos, Duets, Songs, Operatic Arias, Polkas, Mazurkas, Quadrilles, Waltzes, and every other species Of inhalcal compositien - ior Taloa and Piano by the beit American :eint , Enitiaari , CeisiPOSeriT;'priiited-4M, thiDsiried music paper, adapted to every grade of performer. The same quantity of music, prekured front the regu 'hir publishers would cost more than 'ten times what we charge. . A year's subscription to "Oun AIIMICAI, FRIEND," will secure now and fashionable music worth at least Two 19 USDILLT DOLLARS, and entirely- sufficient for the Dome PRICE, TEN CENTS 'WEEKLY. Yearly, $5; 11141( Yearly, $2 50; Quarterly, $1 25 cents. The Arelume commenced on the Ist Ileeember,lBss. C. 11. SEYMOUR & CO., Proprietors, March 2, 1859.—1 - 10, Frankfort st., New York. • Issobition of Partnership. voncE is hereby given that the Co-partnership heretefore existing between the undersigned, Tin smiths, in the borough of Lebanon, under the firm of RISE & DAUGHERTY, wee dissolved by mutual con sent on the 3d inch All persons having claims will Please present theM, and those indebted will make pay ment to either of iho undersigned. - JOHN RISE, Lebaoon, Feb. 25, 1855.-4 t. GEORGE DA.UGILERTY. Palmyra Boar ding teichooll. r tin session of the Palmyra Boarding School. (for mules nod femaleg,) Comma/mean theftrstMon day Lu April, and continue 12 weeks. This institution is now in a flourishing condition and.offers desirable ad santageS to students who wish to acquire a thorough English ethic:Atkin, or to prepare themselves for mint's ,Sloll into any class in College. A separate NORMAL Department is connected 'With the Scland.effering oppor tunity to Teachers who 'desire to acquire a thorough knowledge of the Common School branches and the Art of Teaching. Special attention is given to this Depart ment. Model schools will be formed, to be taught by the students under the supervision of one Or more of the teachers. Its situation is delightful and healthy—being within 1 4. of a mile of the Lebanon Valley Rail Road, on the Turnpike Imuling front Lebanon to Harrisburg, If miles frain the former and 15 miles from the latter place TisnMS per quarter, (12 weeks,) for the Common Branches including, Boarding, Tuition, and Fuel, Latin, Groek and Higher Mathematics, $5 extra. For further information apply to. the Principal cud Proprie tor, P. P. WITMEIt. Board of Tok"truction. BET.EIt B. AVITMEII, A. M., Professor of Latin, Greek langnaies and literature. JOHN S. KRUMBINE, Tuoulter of Mathematics and Common Sehool Branches. If. CROSS, Assi..4aut Teacher of the Common School Branehear 0. BECK, 'Teacher of Instrumental Music. .tom Instruction will be given on the Piano; Melodeon and Violin. Palmyra, Lebanoti Co., Pa., Feb.l.4th 1850.-4 t FRANKLIN ROUSE LEBANON, PA. • 1.4 A; erected it si lalrobr'et and aCeTontiTi ious n ° O l l .l l public, at the northwest corner of Walnut street and the Lebanon '.' alley Railroad, Lebanon, Pa., I would respectfully risk the attention of the public to the same. There is commodious STABLING attached; the bar is furnished with the best LIIILIORS, and the table with the best edibles of the season. No pains will be spared to make customers perfectly,at home. A;cordial invita tion extmuled to tbeynthilic to. call LebSnott,Viib. 23,1859. JAOCtil PATENT iiEnosENE O COAL OIL AIM I'S. Unrivaled in Beauty, Simplicit 11, Safety and Economy. ANY p e rson to obtain the tvi.y teat and clecirpest portable light within their math, should rall anti examine these Lamps at D. S. Saber's Drug Store. before puichasing else Where. These Lamps are perfectly safe and warranted. That they emit no offensive Odor while bunting. That they are very easily trimmed. That they burn entirely free from smoke. That the light is at least 50 per cent. Cheaper than any Other light now Et common use. Sold at D. S. SABER'S Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa. Also, Enrosene. or Coal Oil, for Sale. • November 1, 1858. NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS! rpftE mdkirkigned having purchased Join Sliellenber 1, gees interest in the DEE HIVE SCORE. (formerly Cedrge Shellenbeixer,) at about FIFTEEN per cent under cost by appraisement, and liaVingjitst return from the eity, are.now opening a large assortment of SPRING GOODS. whirls were purchased at A UCTIONS, and at cash prices, and having adopted the (We Sless, they will he able to give, tbote that favor tlimt WW2 a call, GREATI3A - RGAINS. Among the Dry Ocrxis they have all kinds of Cloths, Cassameres, yest logs, for gentlemen's Wear: and also Ladies Dress Goods; such as Silks, Challis, Delabi.4, Lus ters, Ginghams, Lawns. Spring Shawls; 6000 yards cheap prints, and Fancy Collars. Among the GROCERIES t hey have opened. Coffee, - fine Sugars. Molasses; Cheese, Sugar Cured llmus, and. Shoulders, Dry. Beef, Deans, Peaches, and BED FEAT II ERS Also large &ssortmont of all kinds QUEEN-WARE, which will be sold cheap for cash, or in exchange for Country Produce, nod in 110 cusp will any uccounthe al lowed to run over Pau• months when they must be clos ed by payment or note. GEORGE•' & PYLE. Lebanon, March 9, ISM . Sthtement OF VIE LEBANON 'VALLEY BANK. LEUkNON, Pa., March 3;1859 ASSETS. Bills nod notes discounted Due by other nooks Notes or other Banks Specie (Gold and Silver) LIA.BILITIES Notes in circulation Due depositors... Due to other Banks, 132,1326 81 The above statement is correct and true to the beet of my knowledge and belief. JOS. liAßOTl,Cashier, Sworn and subscribed before me, 2ul day of :Marc, 1859. . .Azinioxr S. ELY, J: 1. Lebanon, 31areb 9, 1859. Health 'ithout Physic; A Prizo Ess4 on Nervous Diseases. Just published, the 2::ali thousand, in a sealed envel ope, priced 10 cents; or soot, postpaid, by the Publish ers, lin. 3 stamps: .A MEDICS/ ESSAY ON Tun PHYSICLL NAHA'ono; AND tI CAY of the frame from Indulgence. Infection and the in jurious consequences of Mercury, )Pith the Modernmeans of cure. By It; J. CULYBRWELL, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Sc,, &c., &c. Spermatorrina, or Seminal lilmissiins, Nervous Debility, impotency, Liss of energy, Depression of Spir its, Timidity, Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and impedi ments to Marriage generally, are promptly and effectu ally cured by the Author's novel and successful mode of treatment, by means of which the Invalid am rep in pristine health without having recourse to dangerous and expensive medicines. Prom the London. Lancet.—" The best treatise ever writ ten-on a subject of vital importance to all, well 'worthy the Author's exalted reputation:‘ Address the Publishers : C. J. C. Nam. & Co., Ist Avenue, cor. 10th Street, Post Box 4580, New York City. Dec. 24 Statenient. O Tlll3 LEBANON BANK, published as requited by Lilo Act of Assembly, passed Oct. 13, 1857, viz : lamANon BANX, Mardi 2, 1859. lst—Loans and Discounts, $315,793 49 2d—Specie, $53,824 99 Notes of other Banks, 8,510 00 Due from other Banks, 21,080 71. 84,015 70 ad—Notes in Circulation', 104,955 00 4th—Amount of Deposits, includ ing individual deposita and balances due to other Ranks, 43,541 73 • EDW. A. taur.Eß, Cashior. Swonzr and subscribed before me, March 4,1359. Lebanon, „Dumb 9 '59. JOSEPH Clint, J. P. - ....._ _ Private Sale. rimiE subseribt rs offer at Private Salo, s JUNIATA DECK BOAT, lying opposite their Store, in the tinf oil Water Dare; said Boat is in good order, with full .Itiggins. Terms easy. J. &S. - MEYER. Mcyorsville, March 9,1539.-4 t. Notice is Hereby Given, T LfAT ail persoMeindetted to the firm of J. an, are requested to make settlement before the 25th of this month, as the Store Decks will be given into the bands of a legal officerformelleetion, after, that date. J. L . S. :ALEY4R. Bleyersville, March 9,1850.-2 t. :J. B. BEISTEB, A(ENT OF FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY TS PIITLADEI.PIIIA , FOR LEBANON CO. Lebanon, Fubrnary 18, 1950.-4 t. JOSIAH FUNCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, is As REMOVED his office Mr. Roblaud'm new build -11 lug, (second story, at the alley.) two doors tan of his present. location. (Lebanon, March 2, 18,59:t1y. S. OIL Pettengill Co's ADVERTISING AGENCY, 119 N.t.S.SAU ST., NEW YORE:. Ft 10 STVIE Sr., BOSTON. S. 91. Pettengill Co., are the Agents for the lebmwit Advertiser, and the west influential and largest circulating Newspapers in the United States and the Canadas. They arc authori zed to contract for us at our lowest rates. EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON, PA. • rrirE subscriber wishes to inform his old friends and the public generally, that be hes again taken the above well-known Rouse. Re will be much pleased to accommodate all who may favor him with a call. LocAnorre,Corner Cumberland and Mattel stands. o—Outhibusses running in connexion with the Rail Road Trains. H. =GRIST. Lebanon, V0v.10,, cien tin c While Washer. CHRISTIAN FINFPROOK; Chestnut street, near 'the klvangelical Church, offers his services to the public of Lebanon. as a White Washer. His charges are 25c., 3734 c., and 50 cents per room, according to its size. Out doer White Washing alstidonc. He Solicits the patron age of the public.. March 16, 1850. A_G ENT FOR THE STATE m'ARrNE INSU. RANCI COMIANY,TI7. - I.eLanon, Auic.ll, 058,0 int,.! AFAYETTK BROWER d A S I T T -,gn. ADJOINING A. S. FLY'S Office, Walnut street, Lobe nortxPa. A large and beautiful assortment of FIXt , 'YU RES from the well-known establishment of CORNELIUS & BAKER, always on hand at Philadelphia prices. ffir All work warranted to give satisfaction. 4/Slf- All orders will be faithfully executed On the most reasonable terms, The best of rejerenceufren: [Sep. 162'57. Waltz ‘ti Riedel have just received a large sup ply of Window Shades. De you want a Plain Green Window Shade?- , -- Waltz & Riedel can supply you. Waltz St Reeders late arrival of Window Shades, for beauty and cheapness cannot be surpassed. Call and sce, Waltz ik Rcedel's large stock of Window Shades. Waltz .45 Puede! eon furnish you with beautiful Gilt Blinds, on a buff or green ground. Do you want a gold and velvet Window Shade, to adorn your rooms, call at lift ltz Sc Rteders Book Store, Window Shades, by the piece or dozen, can be bud et Weitz & Thedel's Book Store- A large and well assorted stock of Paper Win-. dew Shades, have just been received at Waltz & Rmdel'a Book Store. Country merchants arc in vited to call and examine. Waltz & Ito Mel have a beantlifol article of Buff Holland for Window Shades. Call and examine them. Fashionable Tailorang, rpIEB snliFeriber respectfidly informs his friends and 1 the public in general, that he has commenced the TAILORINU hibil.NESs in all its branches,at his resi dence, in East Lebanon, (Cumberland Street 2 squares east from Major Moyers hotel, (south side.) By atten tion to busine:ai. espiness in his engaOments, good fits, and moiicratc charges, he hopes to receive a share of the public patronage. lie was a long time in the em ploy of Michel Wagner, deed., and feels Confident of giving general satb;faction. Being a new beginner he solicits the patronage of the public. Lebanon, Aoy it.. 1558. ,GEORGE McCAULLT. assointion of Partnership, xpyricE is hereby given that the Co-partnership here .L tore existing L.,.tween the undersigned, dealers in Boots. Shoes. Sr.. in the borough of Lebanon, under the firm ofAnasss: 311:Antx was dissolved by Mutual consent, on the iat of I, , ,bruary Ha. All persons having claims on said firm - Kill please present them, and those indebt ed will make payment to S. T. _McAdam, Notice of Diss•olution. DUBUC NOTICE is hereby .given, tliat the Capart i nershißberetofore existing Between the undersign ed-, baS this day been dissolved by inntual consciat. The areminin'et 11111 lam Th i s itf.ClEclitEli.: & SlTELLEllißEß- GEltare*neeired to.JOHN'tIEIMGE, isnd he Is an thoriied - to collect them. Permian . .knewing theta se:Tee indebted will please make payment on or before April first, 1859, and all persons having claims against the said firm will please present them. . TIIIIE RESTORATIVE OI PltOF, 0.. T. WOOD Tbr re l. storing hair perfectly and perreabently, has never yet had a rival ! Volume after volume might be given from all parts of the world and from the most intelli cgent to prove that it is a pelAct Rednratire; but read ircular and you cannot doubt; read also the follow ing. Ties Ilsracople have for centuries been "afflicted with baldheads and the only remedy, heretofore known, has been those abominable wigs. By a recent disco Very of Professor Wood these articles are being fast dispens ed with but a great many persons still patronize them, beeense they have been so often imposed upon by Hair Tonics of different kinds. To all such persons we earn. mtly make the request, - that they will try once again, for in Wood's Restoratife therels no such thing as Mk We know of a lady who was bald, who used the article short time, and, her bead is no* covered completely with the, tiniest and most beautiful curls imaginable: We know of numerous cases where hair was rapidly falling out, which it restored iu greater perthtion than it ever had been belbrm t is also without doubt. one of the best articles for keeping the hair in good condition, making it soft and glossy , removing dandruff and has prami itself the greatest enemy to all the ills that the hair is heir to It is the duty Of every due to improve their personal appearance thougWsome may differ in regard to the ways of doing it; bat every one will admit that abeam tiful head of hair, either in man or woman, is an object ninth to be desired, and there are no means that should he left untried to obtain such a consideration-. Wontaa's Advocate, Philadelphia IEIY PRICES! ! ! Oodhocton . Ohio, Nov. 17, 1858. 0. j. WOOD & Co--Cents: As I have been engaged in selling your Hail Restorative the last season for one of your local agentS Ilavkinson,) and have ex perienced the beneficial effects of it myself, I would like to obtain an agency for the State of Ohio or some State in the West, should you wish to make such an arrangement, as I am eonvineed them is nothing equal to Ili?, the tritgal States, for restoring the hair. I have been engaged in the Drug business for several years, and have sold various preparations for the hair, but have found nothing that•restores the seeletive organs or invigorates the-scalp as well as yours, being fully convinced:that your restorative is what you represent it to be I would like to engage in the sale of it, for I am satisfied it must sell. Yours truly. $125,351 52 $24,305 89 5,055 00 30,150 09 70,012 56 $l.O ,2 a 00 27,163 00 1,0751- Wayland, 3lass, Feb. a,1857. PROF. O. J. WOOD & Co—Clouts Having realised the good effects of your. Hair Restorative, I wish to state, that finding my hair growing thin, as well as gray, I was, induced - from what I read and heard, 'to try the article prepared by you, to promote its growth and change its color as it. was in youth, both pf .which it. has eireeted • completely. In the operation have used nearly three bottles. Yours &e., :TAMES FRAMS: - - O. J. WOOD &CO Proprietors, 312 Broadway, Y., (in the great N. Y. Wire Balling Establishment} arid 114 .Market street St, Louis Mo. -ear. Sold inLebanon by .TosEPli 1,. LEMNERGEIt, also by Dr. Ross, and by all good Druggists everywhere. Feb. 9. '59-41m Athaministrators' - Notice. PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that Letters of Atl i- ministratim on the estate of MATTHEW STEW ART, late of ,the Borough of Lebanon, Lebanon county, Pa., deed., have been gionted to RICHARD BRUCE, of the same place. All persons thereforeindebted topaid Estate arc requested to make payment, and those havingetabos to present them 11.1011$13.1) ItltUtM, PHILIP F. McCAULLY, rash ionab le Boot and Shoe Maker Oomberiund street, one door East of Rack Horse Hotel. rt.TUB Subscriber desires to inform the public that he has opened as above, where he is prepar ed to execute orders of BOOTS and suolls, of the finest finish and style, if not superior, teeny here tofore offered to the public. New Spring and Summer Stock! lie lies just returned from the city with an unrivaled assortment of the latest FALL and WIITER STYLES of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, &it., &c,, for T wlies, Gentlemen and Children. To Se,'tat Private Sale. ABOUT 50 feet Clapboa rd FENCE, a lot of POSTS, nu old ROOF, a WAT Elt BOX; a Carpenter's Work Bench, a Cround Wheelbarr ow, Picks, Shovels, 8:e. by Lebanon, March 23, 1859. J. C. REISNER. Christian Bucher QUILVEYOII AND CONVEY.A.N.CER. 0 RESIDENCZ, with John Delmer, in South L ebanon, a.. bout 1 mile from Cornwall. P. O. AdllrespiC,Bneuer, Cornwall, Lebanon Co, Pa." South Lebanon, March 30,1859-3 ts Fence - Paling. 5000 Pieces of 4 feat Fence Palings, will be retai ed cheap end on . easyterms, at Gotlieb Light's Landing, near Phiegrove road, North Lebanon Borough. Apply to, a. LIGHT. March 1869'.-tf. - • BUSINESS CARDS D. S. RAE-DEO, .• GEO. L. ATKINS, S. T. WAD.A3I. Lebanon, Feb. 1G,1850 J. 411.101itill„ _ JOIIN SIIELLENBERGER Lebanon, Feb. 9, .189 MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES SOLD TIIF, NEW ENGLAND STATES IN ONIE YEAR-. Lebanon, Feb. 9th 1959 Erery body is invited to call and nnamine.lCo. Lebanon, :tune :0,1836. flair and Spring Mattrasses ND BEDDING, at all prices, Cheap for Cash, At the Shade and Bedding Depot, N 0.46 North tith Street, Philadelphia Shade Depot. Cold and Painted SFLIDES; Burr. White, Bine and Green Holland! for Shades; Ponce, Cord! and Fisture,s, Whoirnzale find Retail. No 40 North 9th street. Philadel phin, March 30. 1859.-6 t. COMPOUND Extract of Roots. FOR MAKING BEER. A PURELY VEGETABLE preparation. containing, the / - 3, Medicinal and Aromatic qualities of the roots from which it is made, producing a healthy and pleasant bev erage It acts as a purifier; producing a gentle etimulx tion throughout the body, without the deleterious elfeCtA of a momentary excitement. It is peculiarly eflioneion, in diseases arising from impurities of the blood, and is highly recommended for the use of lamilies, especially. where good water cannot be easily pt °cured. Prepared by POTTER CELIMPLIN, Practical Chemists, Westerly. R. I. - • AGENTS—D. 11. liarrenu, Lai:muter; T. W. Dvorr SON, Philadelphia. March 30, 1809.-ins. For sae by Dr. George Ross, at his Drug mat Chemi cal Store, Cumberland Street, opposite the Courthouse, Lebanon, Pennsylvania, JUST RECEIVED a superior PORT WINE, very del icate; also SCOTCR ALE, LoNDON PORTER, CATAWBA BRANDT, and CINCINNATI. CISANPA.GiE, at REIGART'S Wine and 'Liquor Store. A fine ant fresh lot of soar and tweet. Just reedved and for 'Sale, cheap, by T. OVE& FRESH APPLES. A fine lot, just received by T. OYES: . . A fine lot of Prunes, Currants 'and Raisins" i cheap by • . , •-. .:, . : ; T:-OVRS -- .' --• •:.- - 7 i ' ; Affattpcm• ...:" ': , 5::‘ , P. 4 1,4, - 9 , A fine lot of Beans, cheaper thane ever, 'by '''. (WES. GREA2',REDUOTIONEV THE PRICE OF COAL OIL LAMPS. WE are now prepated to furnish those, that :wish to use this safe, brilliant and : Cheap Light, with LAMPS, at a reduction of SO per cent, cu former prices: We are'enabled to do this by having our -Marufanturing facilities increased. Every family that studies their own Interest will bny them; they are so well known, that a, description of their-many virtues is unnecessary. We will also, have a supply of the best COAL OIL on hand, so that no difficulty can arise from that source. TAE LAMPS ARE ALL WARRANTED, TO GIVE SATISFACTION. When you come to the City, call- and see, them, and you will not regret your visit. Wholesale Dealers Will at once see the advantage of buying from the Manufac turing Depot. Send for a Price List, or we Will forward samples by express. - - Also, Manufacturers of the LATEST STYLE Or GAS-FIXTURES rempr ising Chandeliers, Pendents, Entry lightd, EracEets aud Portable Lights._ TILE NON EXPLOSIVE GAS LAMP. which is the best Lamp of the kind extant. LARD On. and CAMPER:VS LAMPS. Committees of Churches*, IleEs, and other Public Edifices, can select. ' from a large and' varied assortment, at a lower rate than elsewhere. . gar- All 'persons, sending orders by mail, by distinctly' writing for what they A'S*, gillhave,thera attended to as'advantagcouSly as if they favored us with a personal visit. HORNING A 11E1DRIcK, Agents, No 321 North Second Street, aboire Vine Philaira. 31:irch 30, 1359. . . . -txr.r, are happy to itilfrin our raulens that Mr. J. -V V B. WRIGHT, of York county. has a large ,BUR. SERY. of very. choice FRUITS of all kinds, vi=—Apple„ Plum, Cherries. Apricot, Peaches, Pear. and Necta rine. The trees are all grafted. and may berthed upon es such, and are sold and delivered on mod erate terms. In order that the people of Lebanon coun ty may supply themselves with a variety of the choicest and most reliable BRUIT TREES, Mr. Wright will offer them an opportenity Of doing so, as he has appointed Mr. JACOB. wrp.t.Eß, Jr., of Cornwall township, as his Agent, to whom applications ceta be Made for such fruit trees as may be desired, and they shall he readily and promptly furnished. Reference, Dr. J. W. G.oninger, Lebanon. • January 12, 1359...it.* Selling; off at Cost. TOUR FARRELL is selling - his large - stock :A' canArneri and Italian AIARBLE at COST and six months' credit, preparatory to discontinuing the bushiest's in this place: The public is invited to examine his stock. Lebanon, Feb. 23, 1859. Aar. Lettering done, in English and German. at short notice. Great Stock of Spring Goods T WOULD take occasion to inform my friends and eus tOmers that I am now, - for the Second time in the East, SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, which will be opened by the close of .t.dawePl: or begin ing of ne..t.t_ he as fine a Stork of Foreign 'and Annricam. Dry Goods; as dun inn..-sibly be selected by4any Merchant from this County. I would cordially invite all cash buyers, or what is equivalent, approved Fear Dtatith's Buyers, . or buyer in Exchange for produce, to call and exaErdne my stock. I aesnre you it will well repay the trouble. '• Thanking you for past favors, lem yours truly, , Leblimn, March 2-4'59. • Calo. 0 4 ' cp. _ 11:Fi .Fi ralz o ' 0 F,,c 3 41 w a F., WARD bus always on, hand the latest publications. Ilistorhsi, Biographies. Sketches of. Travels, the Poets of Europe and this country, Classic Literature of the German. English, French, Latin, Greek and Hebrew, and light reading matter, can be obtained at his store; also, Biblical histories of various authors, on Church and other subjects. The Preacher, Teacher, Doctor, Lawyer, Mechanic, everybody,..can be accommodated at WARD'S BOOKSTORE. School Denim, Blank Books and Stationery of every description on hand, and sold at the lowest possible CASH NUM Also, Piano, 'Flute , :Violin, and Guitar Mania, and In. structors. The great feature of WARD'S BOOKSTORE Is that you can get all fife Monthly Magazines of Bos ton, New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, and all the DAILY:AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Of every city and town of importance in the United States. PAPER HANGING'S Of every variety of patterns and prices; also Window Shades, a new article, and sold at a little advance on cost price. WARD'S the place, in short, to go to for all you want in his line.. He does not think it too much trouble to wait on his customers; he is obliging, and what is better than all, his customers will get what they want, and at prices that will suit them. .Country Storekeepers and Retailers can be supplied at . and will save 25 per cent:by purchasing from bite, in stead of at Philadelphia or elsewhere.. ..4Q- ORDERS for books, periodicals, &c.„ will receive prompt attention. S. T. STOCKMAN RF2.I - EMBRR—Wards - Bookstore is the place. Any body can direct you there ou inquiry. Lobanen, March 24, 1659. " :• The u !ki: D e ß w it B T ilu!ifEAY SYSTEM,e ss Systeml7 . In addition in the i L nin - 1 c R ~G r E t tia i n gi .o.l l:E. L f Z : affected FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,. F THE --BEST MARKS" LATEST STYLES, of. every variety and k to suit all, as wall as' - . Groceries and queens-svares, lately purchased at such prices as - -will-enable the sub scribers, at the *CENTRE DIIILDING," _hold out great inducements to ALL who wish to buyOnzip„ They will soli at a very small per eentalps, tarrying out that good old motto— " Quick Sales and Small Profits." Their ASSORTMENT OE CLOTHING will compare favorab/y with RD*" Clothing Store outside of Philadel phia, and the prices made to smr the purchasers. • 4a.- FARMERS are respectfully invited to bring their PRODUCE, fbr which the highest market prices will al-, ways be given, Don't for the gate. RADER & Lebanon, March 18, 1959, Itilministrutor 500 Dollars Rewl&rd - .... AA 'REWARD of $250 will be given for snob Son as may lead to the apprehension Sint, °envie- - tion orthe person or persons who meXiciously. raWa Weight Car on the main track of the Lelsapoci Talley Branch Railroad, at Annville Station, on, Adi.tiigl3t of the 17th inst. And a similar Rewarcl a $250 for , the • apprehension and conviction of the peon or. persons who maliciously opened the switch at theLsama Station oil the night of the 25th inst. All fLood.,citiz.ena are re-. spectfully and earnestly requested to eye -any informs: ntion which may lead to the detectLAk.and..pnnishment of these enemies of the coinnatnitN SW . the Rail ; Road Company are desirous of securing the ntinirit : safety to all Passengers using their Route, March 80, 1859. G. A, NM:KJ.% den% Supt. • Notice. A LL Persons ° lndebted to,the 5,13 m Of HENRY & A a:NE , atemealt and roftke, lequeebt ou before the sth flaY.o7,4lVlE4fiekti, APPLES DRIED FRUIT. DARKNESS DISPERSED !, NURSERY. gt" r ar . at f. 15 L 2. - d ea . t" '" g?' . `6 . P 4 1.1 4 P;. =. )&§;%§ ©sa : • .... t„ o o •-• e} )E 014-4 - - - .s= "o; &)3 2 g«...3. - f,4: 0 . - o-, r ceE7.O WO= E,?, .=2 C 02 62 0 g Dr - 5 ti = '4O = EL"Za;—, of:E4z, o T:ca - -, 1 ".?- - -'.4CkJ ,9.> - >tp _j"E.tt o 21,44 ..1 0 P41.4 o C.) re ce. o r W. G. WARD, (Succeqaor to a. M. Good,) Boolcseller and Stationer, MARKET. SQUARE, LEBANON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers