c .,34 n i t (Z)Lso zarlet-aaa: s .:X ally and Promptly lsx!marri, at ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, FENN,A Turq oltablißlonentig now supplied With an extewirn of JOB TYP}, which will be increased es the tremtge demands. At can new turn out PRINTING, of every description, in a neat end expeditious manner and on rery reasonable terms. Such es Pamphlets, Cheeks, Business Cards, handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, &0., &s. Jere* DEEM of all kinds. Common and Judgment Berms. Seised, Justices', Constables' and other 31t.),Nus, printed correctly and neatly on the beet paper, cenetanti,y kept for silo at this office, at prices "to suit the times." Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Dollar end a Dalt' a Year. vs Address, WAr. 111. BRESLIN, Lebanon, Pa. REAL ESTATE. RENT FOR RENT O 1100318-4 nn the second, and four on the third story O —of which 2 rooms with OAS LIMIT CAM be lei to gmber, and o LAMM: BASEMENT, with a etnall rand end online, on Cumberland street, in the Bor. ougli of Lebanon, are offered for Rent. Apply to Laminit. January 26, 1869. JOIIN C. RUINER. A. fine Biliminess Room. FOR IVENT A H to bit:dace:4lloqm in S. J. StAnee new building, the &ore east of the Buck Hotel. near the Court Bunco. Inquire of B. J. FMB Lebanon, Feb. 2, 1859. Store Room , &c:. foi Rent. A LAM E STOREROOM, ISASEMENT, and TWO A Business or Mice ROOMS on the second _ floor, in the new brick building lately erected by the subscriber, on Cumbpriano street, east of Walnut. are offered for Rent. The above will be rented separate or together, as may bidestrati, Apply on the premises, to • S. P. KENVALI, Lebanon, :41arelt 9,18d1. . , Mouse to Ren t: COE or the now twaatory brick hen* ott the , vt_f.Flanit.ltontl, near the Lebanen Valley hail roe& i Immediately to ' ; «o,— Lebanon Feb. 3,1860." ' GEO; W. lUI[NE. For Rent., ' STORE ROOM, or Buidness Room for Bent corner .of Outaberland awl-Market lii ~ntreeta. romeasion can be given lunnediately, ii it reptirett. 111(IttirO of - • Litt/1111011, Alb. 0, 1.860. Borou.rh Properly - • .• 01 FO , R .S A LB I 4 offered at private mint,fillat•Valuable•hal not Vrliicee lof aIIOUND; ratline - at. the north-east corner of, We tter nirdWilltint streets, tehana n; fronting 33 feet oit Wel 4.fit etreet nud 80 feet of Water street, at present occupi ed by 'lobo Far ell's Marble Yard, on which are klakna house, fie. It is located within a square of the Leb anon Talley 14111111.1111.1 Depot, between the Depot end - the centre of town. For farther particulars apply to John Farrel Lon the premises. June 24,18.57. -.- FOR RUNT. riniE 311 Story of rears Now Brick Building, in Cumberland street, west of Market, Wier rent, m 1 t can be urrenged Mtn one or more rooms es parties many desire, Poaaeaaiuu given at ally time. JOII N MUFF. Lebanon, Dec. 16, 1858.-tf. Ptivate Sa subscriber offers at Private Sale his new tivo- I story brick DWELLING HOUSE, situated in Eliza beth street; Lebanon, Pa. The Ilouse is 17• • by 28 feet, has 2 roomson tbe.first floor and Bon the second. The other Improve- a ..: taunts me a good WASII-HOUSE, Bake- Il i ; oven, Cistern and Garden. Tin, Lot is 5934 by PO feet. The glove property is all new dad in a good condition, and will bo.sold on easy terms. Possession will be given on the let day of April, 1859. Apply to J. 11. HELM, Photographer. LebatiOn, Nov: 24, 1858.-tf. -- Alterrlrtls Wine am/ Liquor , Store, i r '4O Ell or Atarket and llltter streets, Lebn tJ tam Pa., In the TOOIIII. filrEllerly occupied by tga..9 Jacob Weldle; Esq., where he still continues to - keep as nesortnumt of the . very best brauts.of WINES and LIQUORS that can be got. To those who are tie. qualnted with his LIQUORS, it Is not necessary for him ;to speak, as the Liquors will Pima: for themselves. To hutch Keepers, and all others, he would state that it in merely 'actresses) , tor them to call and exandne his stuck to satisfy themselves, as he warrants to render full satisfaction. EMANUEL ItMUART. 11 11.—Itemember at Weldle's Corner. Lebanon, 'May b, ISSS. NATIONAL HOTEL, RADE STREET, ABOVE THIRD, • •, CIIILADELPUIA. • PETER EMP.3 S ?SIDES & CAILVA?..rY. !:tys C.WIANY. May 19, qa-3ue. 11 . etiatioti Deposit Dank throthertand street, one door east of Reinhard's Hotelp AV II II I I ...m r t r te following : RATES of INII:EREST For 1 year, and longer, 5 per cent. per tthnum; For 6 months, and longer, 5 per cent. per attaltat ; For 3 months, and longer, .t per cent, per anmunt requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in full for the Deposits front the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal. We will ale afford a litieral flits of ea commodatit ns to those who may favor us with Deposits, payable ou demand. Nil( pay a ureininnt on SPANISH and .31.1iXICAN DOLLARS, anti also on old Mexican Dot lars and flittf Donors. Will make eolleetions on and re mit to all ports of the United Status, the Cantatas rued Eitraps; Negotiate Imams, ke., kc., anti do a general EX CHANGE and lIANKINO BUSINESS. G. DAWSON -COLEMAN, President. GEO. Gunt, Cashier. The undersigned, MA:YAW:KS, arc individually Habit, to the extent of their Estates, for all Deposits and other obligations of tbo "LsnAsoN DEPONT BANE." e DION CAMERON, 0. DAWSON COLEMAN, I EOIKIE SM U LLE It, LEVI KLINE, JAMES YOUNII, ,AUDUSTUS BOYD, Lebnithii s ;May 12, 185 S. 70EORGE ft LAM M. k_ Blinds , sßlinds Blinds ! 1 OBEHT THOMPSON, Venetian Blind and Shade t 11.,..41414factilrer, No. 630 North.2ndestreet,3 doors Lw o „3w Cante4l.*stplile, VENETrAN BLINDS, of every de- Vooriptioh, made • - to order hi a kiperlor manner at lowest ' ash priers, OLD BLINDS repainted and repaired equal to new. [Jan. ln, 1859-6 ta. Swatira Collegiate uslititte jonesOwn, Lebanon CO., Pa, mum. Edifice being finished. the Suinntor Term will _l_ commence on Nonday. 40 of Apra: Maki and Fe males of the age of eight years arid upwards, will he in etructed by a competent boa'rd of teachers. Pupils from abroad will board with the Principal. Far circulars containing particulars, addresS any one or the subscrib ers. JOHN BRUNNE.II, Rag., Pres't of the Board. 111415 RY J. 111EILY, Secretary. I. D. RUPP, Principal. Jonestown, Feb. 16, 184. GRAIN WANTED. ~f 09,000 Bushels Wheat. '450,000 Dn.' Rye. • 50,000 Do. Oats. 50 ; 000 'Do. Corn. . T the Store Rouse of the subscriber, on the Union I t. iii h il e au h t ig s h ttv es e t t, m in al t i h o e t borough rriee 1' 1 o l 1 N be ebitu t r, a f i o ' i l fi e vltrel l t paid in Cash. As I have been manryears in the buainess and have always been found to deal fairly and pleasantly with my oustomors, I trust that our dealings may also continua in the future. JOIIN IMMEL. N. tibitnon, Peb. 9, 1959.-fitn. 185 s NEW -STYLES. 1.858 DAM RISE, In Cumberland Street:between Market and Hits Court House, north side, has now on hand a splendid assortment of the New ,Style of HATS AND CAPS, fur men and boys, for„1858, nto which the attention of the public is respectfully invi • tod, Hate of nit prices, from the clidapest to the most ostly, always on hand. 114 bile al .5o pat open,ed nsplun d-aseortfitontofSUMMEh ° HATS;entbrwing:suchns STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, PEARL, lIWIN, LEO ALORN, SENATE, CLIMAX, and nil otliung. ”.,11 . 0 will idAO WindemitTo all kinds of Hats, Caps, *b., to Counti7 Merchants on advantageous terms, Lebanon; Aptik2l, 1858. Feed.—Feed -Firm.4 - soNg In want of Feod tbi Cow? or Pigri, can oh. Cain It tinily at the Lager Beer lin ENV i.nty of the tliutmerlintr, in North Lebanon township. Price, 1.0 inane a btishol. lINNItYIfAItTALIN. Lebanon, 'Yob, 2, 1850. Lebanon( Dlatual.lnsurance COnalia"ny. 'lncorporated by the - Legislature of Pa. CHARTEJi. PERPETUAL! .OPFICE ,IT JONES2'O3VS; LEBANON COUNrr. GUARANTEE CAPITAL $56,000! 111111 S COMPANY is in full oportition, and ready to j_ make kiiironee on all klutle..ol:.properth in Town •04.671117trY, DWI on RH favorable terms as any well gor '6orned and role company, cithor 011 the Mutual or joint stock principle. President—JOHN BRUNNER, Esp. Vice President—E. 31. RANK. Treaturcr—e; EO. F. 31E11,Y. SeCrelary—WM. A. BARRY. • DIRECTORS : johiNfRUYYEIf,"Eoq , lico. Ross, 'Gin ( lilEllr, D. M. Kamm. mar, NANO 6N Dean, SIIIDK, SATzEnt 8. K. Tanicutert, DAVID M. RANI, DAVID RANH, Daxlg6 11. litSvER, Wm. A. DADDY. ANTEIONY &X IX, sen t for Lebanon aed vicinity Jonestown, Feb. . 0 RAFF'B Boot dk.-Shoe Store,Removed. , New Spring and Summer Stock! fI rriE Undersigned would respectfully inform the public •J, that lie has REMOVED his BOOT and UWE STORE to the room lately occupied by John Orucr's lbalection cry afore, where 'be has opened a beautiful stock of Spring and Summer Boots and Shoes, for Ladles, Gentlemen and qtawr VO r llis assortment Is very complete, audren, racerol the latest styles, which he eau sell out at lore prfces. The public , will please call and extualcio. DANIEL "011idEVE. N. B.—TnAvagn,s, now is your. t i lineiff ,iciutedsh to see a large assortment of Truakr, Viilistiriatid different kinds of &Re .Coulo ono borne aUf Lebanon, April 7:1858. VOL. 10--NO. 47. First ~Prernium and ,Diploma Awarded by, the. Lebanon 'COUlty Agricultural Society • to the celebrated AMERICAN WATCHES. . 115 n dorsqment of the merit and character of the A. Watch lhdinld prove a sufficient recommendation to 'lime Who contemplate purchasing: a good:and ieliahle. Ohne-keeper. They disclaim any part of foreign mesh-, tantsm in movement or ensn, and in regard to T imE and' durability distance all competition. These- Watches are con ext4Wtion at J. J. B W LAlR'SWatch and Jewelry I, Store,'eorner'of Market and Cumberland streets, Oppo site the Market House, Lebanon, Pa. Nov. J, 185 s, • I 5 - 000 Reward IC t LOOOn • TAKES H. KELLEY,,WateIt- , linker eC Jeweler, has just opened at the EArd.n llettnixos, _ ' the town of Lebanon, a hointifulassurtmeut pf Gold Rails road Time-keepers in hunting cases; eightslay Watches, gold Duplex, gold Anchors, gold cylinder Watches, Sm.— Silver railroad hinnies Watches., dnplcx, anchors, cylim der, English patent Lever. English, Swiss' Quartiers, and Boys' Watches. Large Music Beeg 4. and .S times; g014..F0h, Vest and Neck Chains ld Aimlets. Brooch= gord Thimbles. Ear-rings, Brent pints' Studs, Spectacles, Medallions, Miniature Cases,; old pen and pencil cases,'gold Key Seals, sc. Silver Tea and Tm ble Spoons, Sono Ladles. fob and neek 'Chains, Spectacles, Portmonaies, fine pocket and pen Knives, Agtits, Violin celos, Bass Accorticons, : Polkas:llmm Instru ments, Drums, 'Fifes, Flutes, Clarinets, Guitars, Banjos, Tamhorincs, Ladies Cabins, colt's Bilks, Sharp's nines, Volcanic Rifle. shoots 25 shot in a Minute; Colt's Allen's Volcanic and Damascus Pistols ! eightrday and thirty-hoar Clocks. ac., the whole comprising the most extensive as. sortment ever ofStred in Lebanon county, and will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Watches sR flock,, curefolly Repawal and 111.trranted. PIMISTIAN HENRY * O 4 " Xrft, Kelly lit evened n,,Faney Alillenery Store in the same MOM with Mr. Kelly's Jewelry store,Eagle Buildings. [Lebanon ; April 14, 185 S. Daguerreotyties. AVM take s the best LIKENESSES in LEttANot?— hy .1. IL KELM, in the noel »tors of Rise's New Rgilding. He has the best room, best sky-light, heat 'fixtures, and has made it his entire 'unitises for,thelht six years. lie always gets the latest improvements; helms always the latest style of eases on band; he takeS pictures in every style of the art; his STEREOSCOPE PICTURES are wonderful to behold. All his pictures are sharp, correct, and of the highest finish. Give him a call and you will not regret it. His terms aro very-104 We. rooms are open every day (except Sundays, from S o'clock, A. M., till 6 o'clock, P. Er. Nov. 21,1817. LIMIT DaLLEIrr, over D. S. llither's Drag Store, on Cumberland street, Llibanon, Pa. .A.3IIIROTYPES, MELAINOTYPES, VERuTTPES, PAPIROTTYEN and PHOTO ORAPItS, taken deny, (Sundayexcented.) Prices reasona ble and in accordance with the size, style and quality of the cases. Rooms opened froni 8 A. M.,, to. o'clock, P. Lebanon, June 2.1855. ,flyer ' s ,Sarsaparilla A compound remedy, in which we bare labored to pro duce the most effectual alterative that can be made.— It Is a concentrated extract of- Para Sarsaparilla, so combined with other substances - of BM: greater alters tive power tts.to afford an effective antidote for the dis eases Sarsaparilla is reputelVtemire.• It is believed that such a remedy is wanted by those who stiffer from Strumous complaints, and thittonewhich will accom plish their clue must prove of immense *service to this large class of our inflicted ilow com- Tpfetelt Mils compound will do Whits Id e alproventy ea pertinent on many of the worst eases to be found of the following complaints : SCROFULA AND SCROFULOUS C,CMPLAINTS, ERUPTIONS ANTI 'ERUPTIVE DISEAsE.S, ULCERS, PIMPLES, littrrenc.A. SALT RULTM, SCAIM HEAD, STPUILIS AND STPIIILITUI sAmerio*s, Militnuassulhattass, Mom NEURALGIA OR Tic DOMottuaux, pritecesik ANEURALGIAD PNRIIIESTION, Ilturstrmts, Italie oft Sr. ~ArrrnoxEs -Pine, 'and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from LIIPURITY OF TUE BLOOD, • . Title counimuitdMill be found it great promoter of health. when taken - in the spring, to expel the foul hu mors which fester in the blood at that season of the year. My the timely expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this-remedy. epare themselves from the en : durance of foul araptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, ' if not assisted to do this through the natural channels or the body tiyiatiAterative medicine. Cleans out the • vitiated blood whenever you 'Bedsits impurities burst ' ing through the skin in pitimles, ernptions, or sores; ! cleanse it *lieu yea find it is obstructed and siugeish in the veins ;.clennseit whenever it is foul, and your feel , ings will tell you when. liven where no partieblar tlie orer is felt, people enjoy better health, and live longer, for cleaning the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all this pabulum of life disordered, there wattbut With : can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go wrong; and the great machinery of life is dis ordered or overthrown: Sarsaparilla has, and tiewves much, the reputation, of accomplishing these ends. Rut the world hits been 4;gregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly be cause the drng - alone has not all the virtue that is Claim ed for it, but more because many preparations, pretend ing to be concentrated extracts of It, contain but little virtue re Sarsaparilla, dr anything else. During late years the public hare been misled by large bottles, pretending to give At quart of extract of %Sarsaparilla for oise'dodar. Most or these have been frauds upon tha Sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparilla;but often 140 curative properties what ever. Den* bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use nettle various extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become ey nonymons with imposition and cheat; Stilt vrn call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shah t rescue the name from the load of.obliquy which rests upon. And tic think we have ground fur believing it has vir tues which are irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseaseiit isintended to cure. In order to secure their complete eradiction from the system, the remedy should be judlidinislY taken according to directions on the but tic D,R. J. C. AYE[ & CO. LOWEL, MASS. Price:4llpr Bottle; Six Bottles for $5, .R' er s, CherryP ecte UAL, has won fot iteolf such arenowu for theme of ev-. cry veriety'of Throat and Lung Complaint, that if is en tircry Unnecessary for us to recount the evidenc e of its virtues, wherever it has been employed. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up, to the best it-ever - has-been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do. elittr 4 ki Cathartic Pills letaTiis Cons or e.ostiveness, Jatindiee; Dlispersia, indigestion. Dyseoterg, Rail Stomach, Erysipelas, ,Ereadache, Yiles, h'heamo Eruptions awl Shin Diseases, Liner Compioini, Dropsy, :Fetter, i n trators and Shit Rheum, Worms, Goat. Almrai g i a , as a Dinner Pal, and for Purifying the Btooa. They are sugar-coated,* that Ulu most sensitive tutu take them pleasantly, and they fire the best itperient in the world for all the purpgsee famtly physic. Price 25 cents per Boi Five boles for $1.06. Great number of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen, and eminent personages, hare,lent their names to certi fy the unparalleled usefulness Of thea*omedies, butour space here Will not permit the insertion of the The Agents below named furnish gratis our AMERICAN Aims :tar hi which they are gifen; with also fall description- , of the above complaints, and th„e treatment that H be f die Wed for their cure. -' Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they mike more prod t on; Demand AYER'S, and take no others. The sick want the bosbaki there is for them, and they should hare it. ' • All our Remedies are for sale by - •T. L. Lemberger and WS. Bober. Lebanon ; J. A. liar per, E. Ilanover; E. It. Morning, OW Beiver A Bro., Anircille; Bowman A Son, Campbelletown; 51. IL Gettte, Myerstown; and by all drug - gist, April :27,1850,4y -_ Eno VAL! Coach-Making Establistiment rpftE andorsi.gued would respectfully Inform the public 1 that they have It ItMOVED their COACIIMAKING ESTAII- LiSOSIENT to High at., between , Minim! ChestointlA squares north of G. 31. Fauber's, Store, in- the Borough of lAA, non, Ivlicre they intend mtiryfire on the business In all its branches, Ito heretofore. Each of TI4 having served regular ap- "*.,gm • preaticoships to the business, and having had much experience - - _ therein, we feel confident of our. - - ability to give. satisfaction. Every article manufactured at our establishment will be under our personal supervis- Jun. We shall keep on hand, READY-MADE, ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES, which will be warranted of the most superior quality.— We have now a fine stock on hand, td which the attention of tbose wanting anything du our line-is invited. We wild also attend to REPAIRING, at short notice. Atii- None but the best workmeir will be employed in any branch of the business. We cordlidlyinvitu the pub lic to give us a call, and we will guarantee eatiarction- Aga- Thankful for the past Rberal.patsonage of -a gene rous public, we solicit a continuance of the eante. - • "- "—' • •,• -FAUDBRA YOUNG. Lebanon, December 22, 1858.-6 m. . • • . .. , ~ ...S.. VA' r ief.,4 r: ' "'.. 6 , ,,.. .. . 5. ' •. - - ~' "7 ''.' • ' ' ' .. , . • . . ._ . .. b , . .1e,„„ - ' ! .. - • ..!:, i.. ) .ifil' - - ~. ~ T rc- ---...Ve fer %Nit. .•—‘ '"'"l'' , ' ~ • . . . " ~. --..!:'-,-,, . '1 ' :• '-'-. -%--- - . 4 viciiiii - Tt. tar fITY 11 —' iNt16 - 'r 0 "in. 1 IF YOU WANT GOOD PICTURES GO TO BRENNEWs PREPARED BY LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1859. eijoitt Uffettg. . BREAKING. A . NORSE. I want you to lake my horse to break," Said a Man to Jockey Pat; "lie has a trick of shonting.his,heels, And you must break hitp - Pat took the horse, and tlko next day met It's owner uporottio qtroot; "Arrahl" said Tat, "I're,the horse well broke; I`Fe'stopped that trick of his flet." • , "Good'!" said the Man, 'here's a ten for you! ifnnt dkryon break 141)1 so it'll& lle kieked•me Sir, and I 15,bk0 his neck! Bedatl!„that broke up the trick!" , .0&-A,Sogiho t n Rost ihuls shgs : losixplohs of two'iiiiad-thirsteindividuals- - erc the field-of lioncir; .; SCIIOTT VS; KNOTT. One' Mr,--Knott.'w ith Xr..Schett Into some quarrel got, - j The onuee was *bat I—."No matter what, Their anger waxed fiot.' Then 31r. Knott called 31r. Schott liard names—no matter what; And 31r. Schott replica to Knott WrOto Mr. Knott straightway to Schott AndSehott wrote ()Oat t&Kitott; Wrotr Mr. Knott again to Schott; And Schott wroto buck to Knott. Mr.'Hnott from Mr. Schutt A. deadly challeog:., got ; "• Knatt,itc4ttbO 7 ck to .5.01.tht . t That ho dcaittO it not. Yon• Mr. Knott end 31r. Schott Their tried revolvets got, The friends of Schott, the friends of Knott, All went into the lot. Big Mr, Knott, big Mr. Schott, Thice gluidous rounds there fought ; Our Mr. Knottlio got the shot, And Schott he got it not. _ As Mr. Knott had missed his Schott, And Schott had missed his not, So Knott wasshot, and Schott was not. And Schott the glory got. Alogar..—'Tis better to be Schott than-Knott Mistftlaittnito. [From the Itecorari'of a French Detective.] THE MYSTERIOUS DEATHS AT CASTBLE I had some renown as a successful rogne4;atcher, and I had some experi once, field of operations, as a usual thing, lay within the confines of the - department of &Lower Alps; and though I' Served 'under the Sub- Prefect of the third Arrondisotnent, yet the Prefect of the Department called upon me when he chose, One morningitt.Mrastini theAatter . part of received 4 note from the Pre , , feet, ordering me to come , to Digne, and see Mtn With all possible dispatch. The, Missive came through the of fiee of our Sub-Prefect, Bo had noth ing.to do but get ready and start. I took an early dinner; a,sN.lmed the Ore ; ss-, of . a peasant ;: ;; Orowned my face and hands, : and set forth. I reached Digne just at nightfall, .and as soon as it was dark I waited upon the Prefect. .114-seemed to he reliev ed when he shW me, and at once took me to his private closet. ‘‘Now - ,' - ' Said "have you got work for ,tn.e ?" "Yes," lie replied, "sit down and listen. ,, We sat down, and having tasted a, glass of wine he .proceeded. (tWithin a ~ f eW months past, ,there have been some of 'the most mysteri- . ons murders committed -in this .De ! partnient, and the -''Pepa:rtmout 1)f . Var; that have ever' come under , my notice. They are done mostly on the road from Oastellane to Aups. The first Victim:was a *arSeilles.merchant, WheliddHido* up to C:istelane .to parehase - ;preserved4nitS: body , -. 7..ciadsidwnear the line between the two .liepartiments; and at first'it- was . supposed that ho must have :fiillen there and died in a fit, as no mark of violence could be I fband ?upon :him. : His pocket had been rifled, however,' - The next one. was found near Annot, and under the same - cireninstances.: He Was a ,nicr chant also, and from Nice. Since I then, fiVe or six more haVe died upon the road in the'same mysterious way; and no Marks of ill-usa g e 'have been found upon any . of 'tliern;` blit they have all 'been.• robbed:" - " - Have, most of theini stopped. at Castellano?" I asked. The Prefect toldnre,' that they had. "And I suppose ,theymtiSt have put up at some inn there?'" I remarked. "Yes, 4 said the Prefect, - • ' I then supposed that some of the i landlords must - be :concerned": But iny'eompanion informed methot they: had beca.narrowly wa I:AR:oo.dthat Ito shadoW of evidence rested against thein. "But," , said aid I, "is there ‘ k i ot, Some poison in this Matter? Some innkeep er may achninister the potion and accomplice then send an accemplic after titevie, tim." No; returned the Pi.efect,,with a shake ofthe head. "Experienced physicians haVe examined - the* stom achs. of several of the . dead 'men,, but no trace of poison has been" It is a mysterious affair. The' Sub; Prefect has clone all ke could, but with 7 . ont-effect; and we mean to give the iyhole thing 'into your. hands.., Yon inn* goto eastellane at once, and 'there yeti can got such, farther infor 1. • matioe, as the l'ub-Prefeet., can, give you:,'. -After conferring a while longer with the Prefect, _he let me have a Suit of ordiparytradesnitin's clothing and: thn'S hahited,.l. Wont, to a hotel and put, up for the :night. In the !:morning I procured ;horse and set out, reaching Castellane before noon. Daring the day pretended to be ing business. ~ I 'went to the Woolen factory and. examined a let of stuff; and also visited several * places where preserved .fruits were put up. :I learn ed that anost :of ,the:peOple who .canie - there okhnsiuess stopped ot,: an ~ )Lept,„l„),Y„ a :man named. Juan,,.Fentaix' so I loft my horse, there; and .engag ed lodgings. ' '" ' .. - : • After dark I 6400'4bn - the . Sub- Prefect. He toldlne that he bactus ed all the . means ' . .Vritlitn ', - MS power; but,bad been able' to gain no tine to the guilty party '`.lltOtt:- of the Mur- Aere'd victims lur 1 1.16e&Tedrii.Marseit les, and the exC ifiAt.' - iit . that city : was intenSe. 646thilids• 'Mid been . sent out upon ;M:Ilib" ibadapand se cret police littd,Olgo : been Upen,:.the ' watch. The 1 aarNietinr' had 7 fallen only 'four days Yerdre,--"and.tke , deed was done fifteen:iiiiiitites'afterthe "po-' licemen 'had pas W 1 the spot. , • . I asked the Sib-Prefett if he had a ny suspicions. :11 - eldrafveredthat all', the suspicions hdira'AlteldtVere l'as- - toned upon .Inan'Fdiftlimtlielinkeep, or: Nearly all theYdAibetodtmewhad , stepped at his hettst:rendtt rnhathaize knOwn somethi,T .:- litilteihusiness.;; T' I bade the o ' 8. 11 . keep hpemfetitly V quiet, lii'd not even to ' lee . olia '- of las men know of My 'presence. - :Then I returned to the inn,. and finallrenter pti into a conversation: with MT host upon the subject of the 'mysterious deaths. He prenouneed it - and assured me that it had injui , edliim,_niore than. he could tell; . ' . „ "Pail)lett!" he exelaiined, , be suspecting me nekt,:if 'they have not done so already."' I was soon satisfied that Jutinlonn tai:xknew nothing of the 'gnilty par ty. He was very fearful,. and , at times blanched, and trembled at the thettght of being apprehendedfOr the clinic.: Most 'people would have seen in this'signs'of :guilt; but L thought differently:" • I Spent .all of the next day in the town, ostensibly engaged in basin* with the factories ; hutinrealitY hunt ing some clue to the objeet'of my-mis sion. Night caine again ; but I had found nothing new. I was perfectly satisfied that the murderer had laid his plans so deeply that :no • circum stantial 'clue . ' could be'' found. If Would find him I must catch-hint with the proof upon I had given an assumed name at the inn, and stated thatlbelenged to" Teuton. On the next morning lean= ed for.mk i,nformeCrayhost that I was off for home. Then I went to the,frait preserver, tna .tOliViiiM satile; statiiCg thatrl mast:confer with - partner before I 'concluded My bargain. 'After this, I went to the woolen thctory and- saw the 'buSiness agent. His name was Louis' .Qazan bon, and he had coine . to CaStena,' about a' year before. He seemed' to be a straitforward basiness- man, and yet he, - WA:s•the only oi* ',I had' seen whom I really' wished to suspect. "In conversing Upon theJlMrderS ho had ..been a little too free and. 'off,handed, treating the subject More coolly than a mail with a heart .would be apt,;(o do.-But still I 164, _thus. been able to fina nothing against him. On the present occasion 1 told him, as 1 had told the otherS,thatimastreturn to Toulon. havd:ifot inoney PP With VOh we, can giVe 3 oucredit, „.•.• said. I told him thadplearty:'ef Money, I but I was not fully prepaibd - to pay ! the prices he deinanded. lie said, "Very weill'Andaddedthat he'shoidd be happy to sell, to I again. came. aain. I bade him ,good daY, and then departed: As soon Was alone, I began to . StisPect - :,MOnsieur Louis Cazaubon In earnest. :When I told him that I had moneY, 'bat did'! not purchase bccanSe he.ohitrged lac too mach, why did!itt he banter Me? Simply because he Wished Me to leave town with thy Molief . in my' pocket. At least snit appeared tome: This was Sufficient , Tround. for Me to work upon, and I resaied to Watch the malt a little while; sd . I rode to 'au oat-of-`the-wayandleft myb Ors° and then returned and cOnceiled'my self in a pOSitiOn 'Nihere could See • the movements of Louis Cazatibon. 7 - . , In a few mitadesbe " came Out, from hislitetory and walked, away. His step wasburried and ,eager.;, I. felt sure that he was: nat the :Man who did the. direct work of death. The 'plot was deeper than that, or he would have been discovered ere, this. $p resolved to wait a while and see. if he returned. I WOUtd have followedlim if I could have done so with safety; Ibut he might have detected mc. :and that would not do. - However, .less than fifteen minutes Caine. He walked now .with sober,, innocent air. it seemed to say, "Oh, 1 hayn't beep up to any mischief; as 41Q1.1 can seer ,: v , I-saw Cazauhert.at his osk and then I returned to my ; horse. I knew that I had a risk to run now, but I was ready for it. Hthe factory agent was at the bottom of the crime, and. meant to. have me .robbed, heliad already set his machinery in motion' and the next developemont would be j upon the road..examined - my . pis ftOlS and then left theteWn, taking the road alorig the river, towards , Auks ; ' Kt the end of lizaan . li.our I came to tle elopes ofthe Bar jols mountains, 'soon afterward's en tered the wood: I now .- began to bevery. careful, and keep thy eyes aticth,t .will not sea, oat . wittiot ficySteribus 'm`:tnnei to `which the' Murders had been. 'done; 'verged so closely : upou.the„;Marvellous;. that a.Sprt Of StiperStitious dread attached 16 ft:, Had o:l,l:victims beep,,phot, or run through .with a• sword, or had.' their :throats cut, I should have felt no 'sort "'of dread.. But. this .was new ground. Death had come here, no } 'body ]anew how. It might have come from an invisible ,hand„ andl in, dead silence. Yet, when I reasoned upon thejnbjeet; I felt sure that 1 direr' in* approach velikrieir tq hiss victim crc the blow was struck, since it must be some direct and powerful agent that could cause death in so strange a manner. I had Crossed the little cascade of -St: Esprit, and WaS descending a short SteepThilLside,-,When I-saw,, re boy by. The - rOadside,Jtt the toot qfthe descenti. engaged• KVliikififg .Was . 'a slightly built fellow; notmore than. fifteen years of age, • and his .coarse garment Were covered with meal. kneW that there was a mill upon a branch of the Verdon, . not far back, and I supposed he might be the mil ler's:boy. As I came nearer, I saw a large sack upon, the ground; close by where the mule stood. j "What's the matter, ray boy? i ask , red,, as. I drew up near Min. ugly mule has throWn both *me ftncl.mybag of corn from biS bUck," the jaoy Answered. , - "114 . . left shoulder ls'brtrOillif, can't, lift ,this sack. If Mon sieur 'would help . me, I would be very grateful!! Until this moment the idea Of sas pecting the boy huct,nok.entered iiiy heart; het Alie ethipfelon 'flashed Upon' in ndiV. was altogetl er to oke e a looking fellow for aniiller7s appren tice... He gave me a .glanee:Ava, pair of quick, .sharp eyes,' . meent more than 'he had speken. And then if I had not been very 'much iniStake I .had seen him holding his puilefirM 7 Iy...with that, left hand. leaped from my saddle, and mov ed towards the boy, beiug careful id watch his, every ,movement. o Nowf, said, he,‘flf,you. will take hold of that, end, we will put it on," Ile lifted at the other end, and pre-, tended that it hurt his shoulder ; and he begged-of the . to lift it'on algne. professed to be willing to comply, and 'stooped down for that purpose, keeping ray!'head. in such- a position that I could Watch him by a sidelong glande. ! As I boat osier and took hold of the sack,'l saw him carry his hand to his boSom and draw something out. I saw his dark eye flash, and heard his quick, eager breathing. In an in stant I seized wrist, and bent it upward,: and as I ,did so, .1. heard sharp report like, the , explosion..of percpsion eap,, and saw a tiny wreath Of smoke curl up from the hand I held. Tic struggled to free „himself from my grasp, but I held him with a grip of iron, and fastened my gaze up on :him. ‘‘l've found you, have I said, drawing One Of; iliiy rpiadls . and welt ing it. will simply inform youthat I am:an saffieer of the-Perfecture, and that I have been looking for you.— Just offer a particle more of resistance, •and , a, bullet geeS through your brain. New give me that •weapon." • The boy was frightened, iii't LTCIII - violently. • , 4t , is only ad-tobacco pipe." he said, as he handed it to me. And certainly it, looked like noth ing more; but I had seen enough of it to knoW that evil was in it. It ap peared tome to be an ordinary mom.- selnpvl - I: 4. pipe, the. t bQWI being,;colOred IlicMO by lóng tile, Only the am ber mouthpiece : was miSsina. ,:did not stop to examine it thenblitturn ed my' attention to itvoy,rneK„,,,l. saw that he was still trembling with fear, and. I .kneW that :now world ;be the time to work linOn "So. you are selling :your soul to MonsieurLduis Cuzaubon?" Iremark. ed, by way of:letting him know I.was thoroughly inforthed. , lle starteksand,.Lsaw, thathe knew just what I meant ;lnit he tried to recorer.himself, and eluniL sily assorted_ that...,ll.Et did not, :know anytbing about the itidivKilual had named. - „ "You Y needn't* to : Mel' I sternly replied, "for I kuo nhont Cazanbon has been Watehed ,by me, when ; he didn't dreaM of such a thing 11 - elhonght Iwas a trackstria* But you are yonng, and I•Woilld save you. Confess _everything to me, Mal pro mise you t r hat-your'liferShall be spar ed.'? leaw that 'the WY wavered; and followed up my advantage ; and ere long. I had hi ni befit to nay 'Wishes. made hint understand that I held his life, in my hands`; - that I could pro tect him from the vengeance of any one,whoni . he - _might criminate; 'and that he had everything to gain, and nothing to lose, by a JIM confessiOn. He. Came to it ,gradually and 'reluct antly; but my wit finally triumphed, and I gained the se'cret.: gis j nairie; he said ; was Henry. Du phi; Ire went to-live with 'Cazaubon when .quite, you g;1 and., had beep...with him ever since. eaid ,CAzaabon used to- be a , thernist, - and--,did huSiness in that line; and -it was in Paris that he -invented the Anfectial machine, which they. had - -.s.ince .used With such , fatal etreet. About two years previous -to , - the_ present,- tinie they left Paris together, and ,spent nearly a year i 4 traveling - over , the kingdom, Murdi**g , and robbing. for a living. Finally they, paTne„to tellane, where -the master obtained his present situation, while the. boy went into a Mill close at hand. Cazitabon marked the victims-that. were,to be robbed, and the boy , then did the work. He need various artifices in carrying'ont his plan,, but the :usual One was the same that he had tried, upon ine:,;: The, boy then explained to me the secret of the pipe: Only: the outer surface was meerschaum. p Within it was a pistol of the finest steel, and of the most exquisite workmanship:7-, The stein vas, the barrel, and the lock wao concealed within the bowl, and CoCrered , tobacCo,:A thin plate: of .iiietal:prOtected . 7the carlpitsly7con • , , • WHOLE NO. 516. , . &iced lock, upon this the tobacco rested. A pressure of the. --tlitkinb or finger upon this plate discharged the -weapon. In order to. (Pi; kitthe plate .had to:he remofect,- -. And - now crimes the infernal feattire Or oodoiltrivance. ~.The. powder used. in: the. little barrel was- .qazauboni : s own' manufacture, And ' Very. 'PO'Weifful - , - : For a • wacL,:a piece of fe,lt.wo , u,sed,arid on the-top .of.this was•plac*the missile which did: the anischiet; , The boy had two of them with'hini, - stiehed up in the lining of Ids . - cite.'' . HO 'took that 'out and' shOWK theta to me. : This. projectile WinWtkti n y arrowi! , mit•larg, , cr. than ,:a carnAric ; neeclle with: One ; end sharp, Aitrlic : other, heat down i to ii thin 'feather. .11 - Was 'or - fine' 1 steel, but coated with a greenish Yel- I low substanc 4 o,..Whl'eh was the most vir ulent and:.Spectly poisen that the clicalOsT, nit could concoct; That needle.'6,i - ie.klitillile - the eolit'se of the . blood, and deki` . l 7 h,,was already 'at the , heart.. lb wonlids no mortal eye could detect. It punctured the. skin notoo palpnbAy ;as 417+s , prick of a pin; , .. Ile who :cent it on its fatiil' errand Made sure of his aim, generally strikingthe neck,.and the victim mould -fall ~,into 1 insensibility ere he could comprehend ;what had hurt him. - .. ' I 'retie to ottStelhme, with the. - . boy;_ and having left lain in charge of the Prefect, I to - ok a,.gendarrrie along with me, and went to thejaotory.;- t , ' Monsieur Cazuaboil was- surprised to ' See: - Me back so Soon ," lMt he Was_rnore surprised when I" asked liiinlo takea, walk-with me;, and when I called in. the gendarme, and bade him. put the , i..,, 1 handcuffs upon _c_the,,agent, he was i ready to sink to the. -f100r.,. We had sense enough not to resist, and -he was conveyed to the office of the Sub-Pre,. i feet without trouble. -At, first he de... died 'everythint - r • but when he retina b., that this; Would not avail him, he-swore he would kill the. boy-. ' ; In due time Monsieur Lonie.Cazda . bon ' was tried and : condemned to . . death; and the Prefeet of Dicrnetook 0 ; possession of the infernal machine Before :the villian Waa• executed he confessed 14s crimes--told hoW many ; vearsi. d P he had worked to perfeet his 4tal:insitruinenti.anroduce the poi ) sou.--tviid : also -.owned that -the boy Henry had been driven to help him through fear of hiS, life. I --. SO the rascal WakexeCuted: `Henry .: . . :. Dupin spent twe - yearsin confinement, and was then Set free; and cowmen:C- I- 0 an honest life: - As for me; I -got 1 all the praise T. dese,rved,:aud perhaps more: At all events, I had clone the country some service; and the peeile ! were not'slaw to acknowledge it. ; THE LAST BULLET. AN INCIDENT OE COMMODORESTEWART'S Al.or- RINE EXPERIENCE. . The United States shipof-war Con . stellation was anchored in the liar . bor of 'Algiers, whither s'l).6 , had pro . ceeded- under command •Of Commo dore Preble, having oa board among her other °filo - us, : Charles Stewart, ! then an :aeting lieutenant, the man the pld'Vommodere lootiled to for assistance ih fighting ;the Algeriaes. Itwas:the watch of youngStowart, and he 'was pacing to, and : .fro on the decky about-half an -hour after Sunset, lArhon he &IA- t aztall boat, containing , a single poison ; coming =off ,fittm4he Old Port, as the western ijarkof the town, la called, and heading, directly, - for: the ship. , This person was rowing ; with his might,and Stewart was not long in diScoVering the cause, ' VIOSe he- 'hind `the single boat wasseena large I siillee 'rover,' filled with, meii . ',::Whese presence was announced bys, contin- ! nal firing.at him of , Boitim'they , .were in such cletermined I to their way until they Were under the : ,, ery.guiisof the :‘'Now . .,. by my:soul," cried Stewart, 'foray be shot if Ido no tteiiiihthose l:fellows a lesson. Standby, Mr. log ors," he added, addresSing, a thvorite gunner,?'to throw A little grape into that fellew.!' i An instant later, a wreath nfsnioko 1 i curled up from the shore side of . the•l I vessel, an ;IS . the report went boom :: , - d ' ' ing over the water, the iron niessen- I ger sped on its way, crashing into the , pursuing. boat, severely wounding two 1 or-three-of--her crew. She' instantly turned to put back, at the same time that the fugitive reach his destination, 1 and Caine up the side , into;-the-pres.: 1 ence: of the:offieer of the deck.'-, ,; He was an : elderly, man, with : . a stout frame and brownish features; but it required „hut : a single, glance from, the Ificutennu ,;.to see :that lie: , was of English or Antericanflcseent. I 1 As soon as he, wassufileiently reeeV,,l ered from his OveVic e4iOn, to : ,breati 1 e„i he went Oft to tell licki story;, to Which ! Stewart listened with nuich excite:. ! meat and interest. , The news, c , OrnerlkaS, an Ameriean 1 citizen. named - ,,Tainesollins,. a native I of ',New York, Irlic; with his-Wife• and daughter, had , been, taken li.om an "American, vessel . , at the-wine time as its commander and: crew, , two 'years , before, by an:,..Alf,erine:pirate, . His wife had since died; Mid , he : and his datightezhad- , ,beeit endnring,sinee his Capture, all the...horrors, of,a ,hoppio,p, and aggravated , .eaptik-ity. ' ,Buto the worst part of` tire; pod'. -man!'s - story, 1 and that Whieh movedLieut:the most, was the announcement.that j4daugh ter, a gentle andbeat4iflOgirl was OA i the very, eve ,of, : being , forced:into a detestable union , w4hthedYeryi'Ocfeli who had ben wht her and herilither as ' slaves. .-•, --..,t:: .: My agony Wiltesq.cireumstances culminated not 4i.l„o,b,,OlirS.,:igi,"',tinigh .ed the :father; "-when : I. struck the ,persecutor ingiensildilo'viyfeet, Aind fled..,. 4 dint* 44tism,IManaged to, TeachtheAvaTteteide and embark- j• ftbanon grtaintioit A FAMILY PAPER FO,RTOWI, +LAN)? COUNTRY, IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By WM. N. BRESLIN, 2d Story of Punch's New Building, Cumberland St. At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year. Birikarkurruiturirrs insetted at the usual Mg.. "Bli -- . Pliefflende of the establishment, and the public gener ally are respectfully solicited to fiend in their orders. .eicirIIANDRILLE Printed at an home notice. stAirt4 t o) e.4.:4)STAGE, tier To Lobagen ceintit#..pdstage Ilrem" Itt,Pemutylrania, out of Lebrolon-cOuntii a r /iLin* per quarter, or 13 touts a year. Out of this State, 6%'etS.-per quarter, or 26 eta. a ?gar If the ~stage is not mai in advance. rates are doubled. ed 6 ore the pursuers could prevent it. But, thotigh,Lhave succeeded ih reaehin , of safety, My ISoBr, Alice is stliOn the power of her tor men tor' - e405ed..161ii43 vengeance, and I am almost crazy at,':'thitikc.ng , that she may even nolebe: - .objected to a fate worse than death...: T-c6iihi*U ly,guide a good boas , crew, under your orders—" One moment," interrupted . Stewatt "Stay where von are 011... T, have seen Commodore Prehler One moment the youngLieuteniiii waSoneged,with his. commander in and' then he came forth with a stern,smile of. satisfaction oji iris features: :"Ten minutes--more.. had not passed ere a cutter. with twelve chesen menpushed off in the dark ness with the :14ieutenant, and, the stranger in the' rapidly struck-nut:lhr the. shore "Oar owner," said Mr. Ce "re sides in the western part of-the4 - 4.4ty: There is u coast, ward established, lout T.,(l9....nOt;atiprehend that we shall Imo - any especial U;(3010404 :that source. =I think we can-land - :1;e1A14, go up the streets to the,. liquar do and carry oti my-child, and allwithout lo sing unoin!" • loitt, landed, after tivehty utes, of progress, at a snit& wharf near tlte:-Galetik intWwestern part of the town. The! arriYawas certainly Witnessed,.but not "a, ''great :Old of attention was,jees,towed upon it by the - stup - 0 ' belaying part of his men' in the cutter, with or ders for theta to lie low under the wharf, lAient." Stewart and :the re mainder of hiS force followed the foot r steps of - Mr. Collins;, who led the,,way rapidly 'We interireriing streets. On arriving at his ''late priOn, an old: dingy looking structure, extreme ly' spacious, having - all the. looseness ofthe Moorish style, the party discov ered that silence end darkness; were the principle featurea of the' scene.'-- Not 'a sound `was heard nor a Word tut tered: The whole building seemed deserted: agony of. the Esther' was Txtreine." . - • "Oh, my child! mychildi he - cried, no longer able to control th 4 terribly emotions will hcen surging• it his soul during' OW IhSt how :"shall I never see the more?" A _Moorish slave came around from the rear of the building, And 'assurefl his thiat, the girl had been carried off by the master, and that no one was zit~ home save him- self. But even - ii-afthe lying rascalut tered, the concluding words,. a wild shriek resounded:throughout the phath hers, and" the next moment _a licatiti fill girl of seventeen summers appear ed. at one o 1 the feont windows;look: ing like a spectre in her •garnitents of spotless•*hite:•, • ' 4 - •"11.y child—my.. Alice .! exclaimed Mr. 'Save, me father !' was the response . and W : hile shouts and groans Were heard proceeding from the interior of the - building, the- maiden threw her from the low window, falling into the arms ni - her father and Lieuten ant Stewart. The Very moment of this relation', Was; destined to he, Ahat in. Which a -cobipany of Argonne `=troops- - earnta arnnohtlie near* poriteri:- blanching .up .th,street in„the.directiono Lieut. Stewart and bisinen. It wid_also at the SaiiinMonietit that the:rad Moor; Wild had solong. edirlidened :himself the proprietor , of Mr, Collins: and -his dangliter.came-to the ii through which thnginthad jilt passed, and: setup astartling deli erieLdand he' daSlied'opiewthe Trent 404' of 'ate building and cendaeted thec: entire "Look to your ;weitp ensitandtWe,thepiseali4.eff their pins the antment they halt"' A sliatp - And determined 'struggle 'Seen 'Coilimeneed, and in'the - hourse of which :half , the Moorish zoldieris Were killed, and the remainder finally gave war ::134t, the rescuers had b;pend ed aii..their ammunitiett, :and only a single hidlet Nk';is remainitithat in thnpesseesion of Lieut. Stewart. He Was just wend/Ong-what he ehoiddd,o ' With -when 'the old MOor stairs, .with: a huge.sabre, in bigigraep, and made :aluriotis dash at Mr. Oor line and his daughter, with ciunder written en his features and' flashing.' from 'his eyes. This saddefil'arrival decided the destination of the. last bu „ . -t itr6loll' black cried Stewart, just as the featfbi hlbwi ;was • t. • • atid he fired his weapon, the ball passing through, and :through the. ipief.mint's - head, and bringing biin dead to the floor , boys," added I,:ient, S., "we aid goilig'to finish with a hand to handifigh t. The , powder aud balls are out;; we' must trust to the. sword !" : Closely : followed by his men, as well as Mr. Collins and Miss Alice. the Lieutenant led the way towards 'the boat. - < It' Seemed Its if all Algiers had turned'Out .to witness the triumphal . :retreat, the streets being filled with thousands of Men and women collected together, by the brief contest at - the ;!slOor'S" hods°, but not an attempt was made tßiintorettt . the progreSs of the party, i'.he , bravest of the Algerines contenting themselves with scowls and denunciations,.. ; 7 •~ Tem, • Atinui t O , !later, the rescuers were at tbk.; cutter. riv'enty • grin ateß more and the entire party were safe ly Nick to the Constollation,hot hav ing lost a man. • The yofing Lieuten ant received,tho beartrthanks of his superior, to say nothing of the grati tilde of Mr., ( - :!ollins and his daughter, whose family proved to be of consid able Consequence in New York, and we are assured that ,Charley. Stewart Ivas never-happier in his life than
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