;'.rii.c;
s,llCiertizET:
)X1 $1 50 A YEAR,
4414-
'2l 7 LEBANON, PA
pia)7,=l
..'wpDNESIE)A - Y, DE6 - 6113ER 28, 1859
I .4.''gTIONIE AFFAIRS.
at. Store, late pf Le6a
^prdlTuitnerman, on Monday, the 24 of January,
following days - until the entire stook of
. 04,044undize inaoW.
iparr The Council met on Wed
ow/We/ening, Deo. -21. --Mr. Arent: moved
4afeti;order be drawn for $12,62 in favor of
4,oroArnoid for building bridge over gutter in
Tifingrtive street, an. Agreed to. Mr. Fauber
pop qat an order for WO lie drawn -to- pay
lutiguoi!.on Borough Bowls. Agreed to. 'On mo
ftion'oitMr. Walter, Messrs. Fauber, Hoffman,
itild the Assistant Burgess; were appoint.
to meet the jury - rolative to Weld
'lnetyi; West. The chief Burgess !viola led 'Mr.
Walter on said committee. The Trustees of Saw
tim'i Littheran Cemetery presented a proposition
Rilla p yo to the opening of an alley thruogh their
ilcoWs. [They agree to abstain from selling
•the-greand intended for the alley, neither to bury
thereon, for the space of six months. 7n the
ierin time the Court is to decide the right of
loaned to open said road.] Mr. Hoffman moved
the aeceptance of the proposition, which was
&greed' to. On motion, Messrs. Hoffman, Area tz
TiDd.,7alter, weretappointed a committee to con.
•fer the StreeCßegitlator, and ascertain the
seat Of . blocking out the whole town into building
lOtet and also to report on the expediency of al
tirieg'ind straightening the borough line. The
Committee appointed to confer with the Council
°Li. Lebanon borough, relative to the opening
of the road from Mulberry. street west, along the
dle)dlng line of the two boroughs, made report,
preientiog an agreement, which wee, on motion
of Mr.. Hoffman signed by the Chief Burgesses
in& Cotmeilmen of the two boroughs. Messrs.
Mark ; -Fauber and Walter, were appointed
the eommitteron• the -part of Lebonou' bort ugb,
!<4 to the opening of said road.- Adjourn
:et,
AdralttAnoe Free.—On Thura
*4fagfreiday and Saturday - erenin g s the adroit
aps aka be y t tua to Grata's Pro g ress of. Time.
Entrance throntth the Stun.
There will be a, meeting of the
Wort Firo Company, next Monday evening,
gen. Punctual attendance is requested.
t aXPANT SCHOOL. —4.4- itfant school
iliil~ be opentiff tn'titc: bit •etnent or Soteneo Luther.
f , l4llo?turch on Mousing. the 9th of Jaunnry, 1363.
lotifariher particulars inquire of Mrs. , ll.ev.
'e. Mier
1 ,1 o
1 11 - m 4pl2. ZE- BENZINE,
olp m
by Loberger. Druegtot, oppovite tbo
ititiiiit; tor remnving spots or Stains from silk or
a1o)i: %Vox, ContilegyeaFe, Oil, Tar on Clothing
urns on Engraving', raintingo or Furniture, all
Vatitsh after an applioniien of the above.
lt.ta worth a trial. Bold in 19 and 26 dent
Vittles, at Lernherger's Drug Store,
DeDee. 14, 1859.-St.
_ e.,14, —
'ANALYSIS' BY DR. A. A. HAYES, OF
-BOSTON.
'ion's Ohio Cstawha Brandy is a very pare
splituous liquor. The fragrance which it pox.
satosoe' mrn be isnlated, and it then.oppetirs unlike
Vat of COrrino 'Grandy orwine, heing n fruity es
libtlee resulting from a peculiar fermentation of
fltwba and Isabella Grapes.
Th. This . pure Brandy is sold whnlasale and retail
al pr. Rase' Drug Store, Lebanon.
SOLT° RIAL CHIP-BASKET.
A Wuommn.—The Milton ian is informed that
"kson was born into the family of Mr. George
Mo
,Dowel of Washingtrofttio, Montour edunty,
'cittleh weighed nineteen pounds strong weight at
ItiChirth."
• lltAga„ Governor Black, of Nebraska, it his mem
' iega-to the !Territoria l Legislature, dated Delay:l
-6, warmly urges the admiaaion of that 'Terri
dory; into the Union.
. :jiff A building is erected in Peoria which wil
l eosler three acres of land under one ,roof., It is
Aulthe i manufaaturo of pottery _ware, and will
Lsottatitatte the.lurgettlitil3Hatiment of that bus
„ i ttaia .themorld. ,
OUR TOWN.-IVe do not recollect a period
1410 imf tmrtt was tip cniet, and 4ovoid of .row
"vim as it is at Present. The orneera lire little
,to in ,tbe way, of tweets, and pt night our
greet; are more titan ordinary quiet, /loOg may
It continuo to.
%Want—Whit' howbeiotalie of the Manteca
-romptimpondlebtonitsvia, Apse t rebiy. of-this her-
Cohth, which' war ittlim-prifoe-about a.yooritgo.
THE, EILTNTEi.- - learn from a gentleman
front the northern portion of this dainty, that
Mars and dear are''numerons In the ninon tains.
•-hntlogrof (Am aptirtshi‘tk who are 'ford of bunting
!. , aborrict buckle on their armor and take et tratfup
RT*ItA'RY . SOCIEtf ; ES are springing up in
i'll'Atifit; of our w county . inane mew who have
uoglilted phe education can thus avail
iitiaept self.improvement. We recently attend
.* Viiebating society in • Cornwall tobryiship,
' ; jilglttachool and debittO irilTerth Lebanon town
atiii a number of othits. W found ail in
Witeitviiihttir oonditicia and the exercises of an
oinferesting character.
AI3I4.9HELS' INSMITTE.--We have reeeir.
,eo.,freta n Supprintendent Hauck, a programme of
enrol/lei fer the CoUnty Teachers' Institute, to
e held in , the Court Douse cottrmeneing on Thurs
sy,, January t2th. We hope to lea a strong
tint:but Of teachers. The State Sup6rintendent
earnestly recommends that Directors give the time
totsnehers to attend. This should be done by
611 mow; et ive ktiew from past experience that
iLdietriet will geintergely if such time in grant
-141. ~The Directors of soverol, districts have al
eignifieri their intention to grant the time.
We shall see by the attendance .which are the
*ere progressive the teachers or direotors. An
_n.F.ceilent programme_ of exereises bee been pre
lared, and an interestiug time may be antioipa-
A SABBATH SCHOOL is held et the Alms.
house - Avery tittenurrtirSundoy, wh:ohve nrepleaa r
id teretat
. e noreerougly nttendel. A number
of "abut - teen from this borough, attend regu.
ell f: •
PROVOICING.—To be asked by your lady,love
yrbat,time it is,,a few hours after your "lever"
'labial) out. Dot:Madly impertinent and cake
lited to make, a men feel like being at his •owa
itief4ide, '
d!,IFAIV STYL FL—A. queer.lauling gamine at.
Atro*PO annahlerabie attention on Monday by
ttroti?eopiiinst along Cumherlagdstreet with aeolj
ao ,flit w 1 ibrown avor his shoulder!. What
IVAMODDZI:IS'D.- o Tiiii - Terewincrenee' Engine
idd `Compihy nr this boroigh- bile re
' Ihisddelei entire-pointed ttteirrElogine tense.—
ThiL"Spider" which' they Istety ;lidded 'to their
Apporntus, and which is run in: ertneation with,
tbe'Encineottiliged them to make two t'risn -outs".
Xing:Motel; Acne ihe door, in mired frilhiettere,
.pieeed ifier Arline of the Coropony--" Groover
*nee." "Thn - houee now presentsOwith [eternally
lad extmublir, le nest OffilerSo9l4ang wee bunt
by the members upon an economical softie. At a
late meeting of. this CompanY, an important
amendment, making provision for disabled mem
bers, in good standing, was adopted.
THE COI6I4IFkLi . TEACHERS' ASSOCIA
TIO''kT hap ameating at Zimmerman's School
hods° on Saturday a vieelc,.erhiefil vratvell repre
sented. The exereises * and debates relative to
the teacher? profession, afforded pleasant enter.
tainment to all present.
TUE TILESSMIS OF ANEWSPAPER.„—In
school-room 'exercises it is . readi y perceived
which chili has no access to the newspaper, Ex
perience hal practically demonstrated this tot,
and if we are shown an intelligent boy or girl,
we will show you a family where newspapera are
plentiful. Nobody who has been 'without there
silent private tutors can know their educating
power for good or evil. Ilave you never thought
the innumerable topics of dismission which they
suggest at the breakfast-table, the important pith
lie Measures with which, thus'early, ourehildren
become familiarly. acquainted ;'great philatithro-
OW - questions of the day, Go which ?I COMIC iirat;.l
ly their attention is awakened, and the general
spirit of , intelligence which is evoked by these
quiet vi,itorill Anything that makes home pleas
ant, cheerful and chatty, thins the haunts of vice,
and the thousand and oneavenues of temptation,
should certainly be regarded, when wo consider
its inflncnce on the minds,of thayoung, asa great
moral and social blessing:
ATIA'a ANZMICAN ALMANAC for 1880 is now
ready for delivery gratis at the Druggists, who
are happy to supply all that lien for them.
v
ery family should have and keep this book. •It
is earth - haring. Comprising much' general . in
formation of great valise; it gives the hist iu
ettuction for the cure of prevalent complaints,
that we ran "get anywhere. Its anecdotes alone
are worth a bushel of wheat, and its medical ad
vice is Samotimcs worth the sick, •the wbent's
weight in xeld. Many of the medical almanacs
are trash, but this is solid metal. Its calculations
aro made purposely for this latitude and aro there
fore correct. Call and get an Ayer'a Almanac,
and when got, keep it. .
THE SATURDAY EvErtaa Posr--:A PRESUUE
ENGRAVING To EyErtir SOSSOTIIIIER-1 1 70 oall the
attention of our readers to the - Prospectus of the
Sarin:nay 'EYENIZIO POST, in our advertising col
umns. The "Post"' is considered by many the
'BEST,' as it is the oldest, of the weekly papers.
For 1880, we perceive, it offers a large anal beau
tiful steel engraving called "Tax SPEAK/NO MEE
vase," as a preuilum to every subscriber. It of
fers also two other largo steel engravings of
"Tan FA1,1,9 or 'NIAGARA," as a premiums to the
getters up of Clubs. The contributors to the
.Post are not excelled by thoee of any other paper.
.See Prospectus.
[Prom the _Morning Pennaylvnninn.)
A Woman's Appeal in behalf of
the Union and Constitution.
Though I am no advocate of 'Wonsan's ltight.,'
save in their uppruprintesphore, by the domestic
heerth , and in the, home department, yet I would
ask from you a brief space in your paper, that as
a'avrle and mother, and, therefore, bolding a large
stake in the welfare of country, I may make un
appeal to the hearts of those who for policel pur-
poses are steving to exesperatc the sectionalprs
judices or the people; and-vrtio; for the gratification
of n paltry ambition, nod iu thetauch husedmarne
of liberty and religion, are willing, to saver t h e
fraternal bonds of our confederacy, and plunge
our peaceful and happy country into the horrors
of civil war. I am no poiitician—no missionary
with strength and courage to attemp t the Qu ixot
ie enterprise of reforming society and redressing
wrong'.; but I have never turned away where wo•
man's true ministry was needed, nor hardened
my heart against the cry of the poor and op
pressed; if I believed that freedom would be a
blearing to the race of slaves at the South, I
should be a most strenuous advocate for general
emancipation; but believing, as Ida from my in
most soul, that it would be a eerie ' whose blight
ing influence would be felt alike by masters and
slaves. -I -feel irresistibly impelled to protect
against it, thirugh the "still small voice" of my
appeal May' he lost and 'nntfeeded amid the wild
warfare of 'political' passion. The fanatics of life
Worth have-now entirely thrown dff the thin meek
they have, hitherto worn, au.d openly proclaim
their determination to free the slaves by any
means and any sacrifice to the South. They
would turn loose on their white brethren a horde
of ignorant and ferocinussavages,vflm freed from
all restreinti nod owning no iSW . SSVe OW of their
own unbridled passions, would soon convert the
smiling sad prosperous, homes of the South into
waste cod barren deserts. A war of vices, when
once commeneed, must be one of extermination,
nor would the conflict ceftse - nntil'ont oethe oth
er was utterly destroyed. But grautiwg that this
is an extreme view to take of the ease, still the
result of emancipation could not, be 'otherwise
than 'mina's to the South, because' only by elan°
labor omen the culture of the great staples of the
Southern States be carried on to advantage. The
'eXperimant has been fried inibetritishlirest In
dies, tind'the resultims been rilike 'disastrous to
slave and master; the negro is inherently idle
and improvident, be Will not work to-day that be
may have food for to morrow, he w far rath
er bask in the'eunshine and let the future provide
for itself, Toro the North tilt/Ware nniffnientlY
strong to use imercion, and bestow -immediate
freedom on the slaves, it needs no prOphetio fire
tb predict their Merry, 'they would Worrstrue it
into a right to pass their time either 'in sleep or
11'mb:we revelry; the majority of them would re
fuse to work for any wages, the rich soil of the
South - would bean uucultivated waste, and where
peace and enillingplerity formerly reigned, would
be seen naught but desolation and de teak. The
lare'held out to the laboring:Classes in the North,
to secure the election of the Replihilean party is,
that slave labor ones dispensed with, wall render
wages higher and work, morose:wee, an invention
truly worthy of the - rather of Lies" No white 33
man could stand the burning sun which - is to the
swarthy eons of Africa but a genial heat ; and to
pereons not thoroughly ncolimated it is almost
certain ,death to breathe the pestilential atmos
phere of the rice fiel.fs. But eien if•vrhito labor
could be made equally available, anti the Plant
ers not be entirely ruined by the freedom of their
slaves, how is it intended to disposed of these
millions of our sable brethren so suddenly made
their own masters? Do th 9 Christian ph Hunan.°
palate at the North advocate there being sent back
to Africa, there to relapse into heathenism—or
was it Copt. Brown's intention to take them off
in a body to the far West, and form a new settle
ment on utopian principles, where freedom would
be t Bowed a thoropgh and practical develop
, went? No political economist has yet alit-am:ad
an idea on the subject of the disposition or the
slaves when 'once liberated, and it is one which
might indeed afford matter for grave anxious de
bate. But this question it is not my present. pur
pose to discuss,l merely -stitte the difficulty
which I would be glad to hive vetisfnetorily an
swered. lily wish now is to prove, if pos-ible.
that the majority of the slaves are happier and
more consented in their present position than
they would be if the ill-advised plans for their
benefit could be carried into effect by their self
called friends. The North does not understand
the slave system, which, as it exists at the Sauth,
is a Patriarchal form of government, and foes oat
net/ear, is generally, the ruling principle. The
would he philanthropists, who expend so mach
sentiment on the euirerings of the sieves, and
find no language enough to execrate the cruelty
of their misters, should look on both side of the
qiiestion and qualify themselves to form a jest
opinion before they otteintit to influence others.
Let them take a calm dispassionate view of the
subject, and they will find, perhaps, that the syni
pnthy expended nu their sable brethren would
find a more legitimate field among the Inbar
ing classes at the North. The slaves are well fed
and clothed. The interest of their owners requires
that they should be so. Shoo Id sickness occur
they have good medical attendance, and are care•
fully nursed. end when old age incapacitates them
from labor, they are taken care of fur the sake of
former services; until &Leal closes the scones.
How is is with.the wrttru 'staves at the 'North?
Go to one of the large rectories where the staple
of the South is wrought into cloth; do you con•
eider the operatives who toil from morn till night,
in an unwholesome atmosphere, and amid the
noisy din of machinery, more free and happy than
the Southern slave.? So long as the whitellabor
er bus health and strength to stork, he elm obtain
needful food and clothing, but when disabled by
Mattes. or eocideut, are his wages continued by
his.benevolent master? By no means; with his
usefulness ends all claim upon his employer.
When holplees nail old age or disease, be is
thrown upon hie own resources, and humanity
.shedders to Tanta of the sufferings which are
only sutown ,to the All-seeing eye of Godl We
etaillarour domestics at the North so long only
as they are useful to Or; when they-become sick
or infirm we do not-eonstiler odrselves 'pledged 1
to support them; on The contrary, we believe that
WO IN Atilt justillod tsphuilog Om with
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A - FAMILY .NEWSPAPER.
more efficient help; with their after fate we have
no concern. Whila•they were with us we paid
for their services, and there our responsibility ;
ended. How different it is ia Southern families. :
The domestic s about the house are coosidered in
the light of HUMBLE FRIENDS, rather than SLAVES,
mid in sicknesp-antrat& age are snro of kindness I
and a comfortable support. I spent last winter
on a sugar plan tatifwelel.fimisiOtki wherii7r.liad
every opportunity of forb-inritn , :opinian of. the
institution of slavery as itlexists at the South, and
but for the want of ettettoott,- which in their ease
in but an empty name, I consider their situation
infinitely preferable to that of the laboring classes
ai"the North. There wait no attempt to bins my
judgment itt the matter, nor were; the family whose
guest I was, placed under any constraint by the
idea that there way chiel -among them takin'
nettle." We rarely conversed on sectional topics.
and it seemed to. be forgotten that I was not
One of:themselves. 'The @laves appeared , to me
happyi end Contented, and there was certainly
every provision made - fur their comfort which a
kind end. eonsiderate master eculd suggest. I
walkedaroutid. the fieldS where they intent work;
and not a single instanceOf cruelty or Oppression
overcame to my knowledge.
;During the year the overseer kept an :tenant
f. ail extra work perforated by the slaves, writing
down on -papa the amounts due, which they pre
sented on Christians Bye to the master, who, seat.
ed. at a:table with a:pile of silver and gold before
him, liquidated the claims as they were banded in,
Old anti young were assembled in a body, and
:
none . seemed to go aw, y, empty or dissatisfied:
During the holiday week the annual, ball and sup
por; given to the slaves at the twister's expcnro ;
took place,--13111Sie, dancing arra - feasting
ued until a late hour next morning, and a .so ens
of more perfect enjoyment it would be difficult to
find anywhere on earth than existed among these
artless children of nature. Nor nrethey dobarriffi
from' religious instruction, RS ninny seam to think.
On Sunday afternoon, the lady of. the mansion as..
gambled all who chose to come— tor there - was no
compnlsion;—read to them in the 'Seriptel-e,
tught them. to "Belief" mid the Lord's Prayer;
;end closed the exercises by repeating n hyinn
i - Whieh they delighted to Si g. Such is Slavery
at the South—the institution which fanaticism
,is moving beaven's.ed earth to destroy. Is the
North so short-sighted, so - blind to her own in
terest as not to perceive how much of her own
prosperity is involved in that of the South, and
that both must shore a common ruin Should fona
tics and unscrupulous politicians prevail against
justice and right. The South has-never boon the
xuanessort in the sectional warfare, nor scented
disposed to retaliate on the North, the injuiies
and insults which Lave bean heaped upon her; on
the contrary , the .magnanimous forbearance of
her eons has truly proved that
"Forgivness to the INJURED (loth belong.
They never pardon who coustri the wrong."
But there ice limit beyond which patience
ceases to ben v Flue; When that is resced,and it
cannot now be far distant, farewell to the peace
and prosperity of our country! But is there no
conservative party—no "forlorn hope"—to step
into the breach and save/he Uoin t in this hour of
desperate peril? I s there no one to fill the place
of Henry Cloy in the sublime and blessed office of
PEACE-MAICEE— to:my to the North and to the
South, 'Ye nee brethren; do not wrong and definite
each other: your ithcestors fought side by side in
defence of our common country—do not raise your
fratricidal hands against kindred brensts,nor seek
to destroy tire noble edifice cemented by the blood
of your sires?" To such an appeal let all true
patriots respond with heart and hand, and rally.
ing around the standard of the constitution, never
cease their efforts until oar noble confederacy
stands again one fires basis, and "pence and good
will" once camera 'un ite North and South in. the
bonds of fraternal ferowship.
►7i- Hu!singer, alias Venry.Smith,
the'negro, was hung ataarrisblirgbn
Friday. He confessed to the mur
der of the woman, Mary Saunders.—
She was not his wife.. His wife is liv
ing in Qumberland county. From his
confession we make the following ex
tracts relative to his Vagabondizing:
CONFESSION OF HOLSINGER.
My right name is John Holsinger. I got the
name of Henry Smith - while I lived with Jacob
McCollister. -He had n son whose name was John,
'anal they called me Henry so that our names
Voufrin't be alike, and Henry Smith for short.—
I was born about Safe Harbor, in Lancaster coun
ty, PaLneyLyanitt, on Christmas evening, 1828. I
was very young when my father died. Ino not
mind anything at all about him. They told me I
had a-fitelitYand that is all 'I know about it.—
My motherklietd'when I was:abuut six years old.
Then I had no'tfne td tkke - eare of me, and some
man took me to the poor hoittio. 'lgot home-sick
and Cried-I'6r (Sy mother, but. they said it was no
use to cry, that, my mother, was dead. If my
mother was livitig yet I know I wouldn't be hero.
She would have learned me to be a good bay.—
There is no one like a mother. t was put among
strangers "whenl was very young, and no one ap
peared to care much about me except to make me
work all I could . . I wasn't at the poor house long
until they bound me out to Mr. Jacob McCol
lister, a farmer and a drover, about five
miles on the other aide of Lancaster. I was there
a couple of years and then I run off. I run off
eight trines from him; Imit he came after the ev
ttry time but the Mit time he put me in . the paper,
and offered a reward of a cent aod a ells vr of to
bacco on me.. I cover weittback there any more,
and nobody tmik me back. T'S last time I run
off I went to Middtown, and then up the river
shore to Stover's Ferry; and there I crossed the
river and *slit up the York county side to James
Ratters, arid 'ititYed with him three years.
Th . en I ran off from him and went to High
spire. and
,stayed with Henry Cook awhile. lle
didn't keep Ilia long, and I had to hunt :mother
placo. I went out and hired with &kitty Gay
men, who is a farmer near Hightipire. I stayed
with him a year and eleven camths. I left him
and went to another farmer, George Parthemore,
living 'near Middletown, and stayed with him
about six mouths, and .got tired of working 'at
farthing all the time. T continence* running
about sweeping chimneys Whereirer I could get
any to sweep. I went to Lebanon and staid about
there off and on about eight or nine years. I
ed with . John Hupp, a butcher, three or four
years, and staid
_about sit months as hostler at
the big stone tavern in Lebanon. Then I went
to chimney sweep intagniti. I soon got tired of
Sweeping and went end lived with Jacob lleieey,
near the Colebrook road, and staid with him about
nine months. Then I loft and weak about thir
teen miles helot, Lancaster, and g-.t married to
Mary Lindsey, of Gettysburg: I had four chi!.
dren to her. They all died but tho.oidest. Mar
tha Jane, who was living when I last heard of her.
two miles this -side of Sallsburyville, Chester
otioury, on the West :Chester 'road, about a half
mile from tVaggonstown. . She was living there
in the summer of 1858, when I. last heard of her.
I guess she is about eleven yeai-e old now, When
I first got .ruarried we lived in Tommy Hender
son's house, on the Welsh mountain, in Lancas
ter county. Squire Myers, who lived near the
'Lancaster county:lino: Atter we left
Tommy Hendersoe's we moved to 'Ruben Mc
county, .nd lived with George Bogie two
Couttnou's house, and then we went to Chaster
years;
from there we moved to Sammy Moore's, about
two miles from ParkesbuPg, and there we had a
fall out. She got to running about too much. and
'I
got mad and scolded about it. She run about
a good deal and I thetight trite staid with other
men, and I talked to her about it, and then she
got mad and pretty -saucy on' the head, Of
There was a tavern not far front there. and .I
went and got drunk and canoe home and whipped
her. Then she we ft end entail me, and swore that
I 'aid- I would Oil:titer. I got clear, bemuse the
Squire thought she was as bad as I was. I be
gan to think thatsbe was a bad woman, and Igot
drunk and we parted. This was about eight years
ago. I then went to Middletown andgot to work
.lag in Robert Long's brickyard, Igot acquaint
ed there with Ann. Bell, who done my washing.
gdt'to staying. With her and was engaged to- be
flurried, And my -wife, got to hear it and came'
along and put a stop to it. Her and Ann Bell
got to lighting and didn't Coro .tuneh which
- licked. Ann knocked my wife down and cut her
head for her. 'My wife ,caine to me and wanted
some money to sue Ann 8011, and Iwouldn't give
her any, and she got mad and went away. I soon
'left there and Went boating.
After boating awhile I got tired of it and went
t o . cbester county, and get to working about. I
left there and came up to about five miles from
Lebanon, and !Fred with Abraham Brubaker;
then I loft and came to Middletown and went
boating one trip to Pittsburg, and when I came
back estoppred at Columbia. I first met Mary
Sanders at Middletown, where 'I was, working at
the brick yard. She used to:do my washing and
mending about seven yetrrs ago. About a year
after this we took up 'together and -lived in Col
' Mukha. This was when I stopped boating. I
there worked.at drawing boards: We were erily
there from spring to hay-making. Then I took
to sweeping again, and trareled about, and Mary
Sanders always went with me. ..We went over to
the Bine Mountainjand . got - doMittineeord ; - and
then I went twsweepitkagaits... Wettitaitt:with
farmer, on the Moe Monntete all winter. Ia the
summer we went to her eagles, Sitooi Caldvroll, ,
in Springville, Lancaster county. Then I went
and harvested with Johnny NMley. Oneday we
went to Mount Joy, and both got drunk, and we
were both put in the Lancaster jail for thirty
days. When we got out we went traveling about
sweoP: ll g. In corn-husking we went to .Johnny
Nitley's and helped him until he was done, Then
we travelled all winter. I rented a house two
anti alutlf milesfruitt Palmyra, arid inOied. there •
ari IhdeTring, and staid until after harvest. We
bad a fight with oar landlord, because we both
, got drunk. Then we went sweeping again till
cornhusking at Amos Long's three miles from
Lebanon.. Then we gut to travellingabout
This was 'teat winter. We came to nocker's
ttty
~ern on Saturday evening the 12th of February
last. We got a half-gallon of whiskey at Heck
er's store and tavertt,'and staid there until Mon
day morning. Mary told' fortunes. We slept
in the barn . . On Monday - morning we bought - a
'quart of whiskey, and ,started en the road to
'Elizabethtown, and tin the road we tunde out to
go to Middletown. We came to Foltz 'a store
about six miles (rant Middletown, and we got an
other quart of whiskey. Then we started down
the Elizabethtown road, and I soon saw she got
pretty drunk, and then we sat down awhile. Then
she wanted some whiskey, and I wouldn't give
her any. I didn't want to buy any whiskey that
day; but Mary said she must have some. When
I wouldn't giro tier any whiskey, she stud she
must have sdintrwater. We went in the big gate
ter. Shelley's and asked, for chimneys to sweep ;
bht 'didn't get any, Me rind tlary had afight
there, and I pusited•her elf the'phrelt. We-went
up the lane to the evner of a woods,' and then
she wanted to stop. We got over the fenee and
wasn't there no time' until welted dnother fight.
She wanted some whiskey r'rlird'l thought she
had about enough, and told'beria. Then I took
the whiskey, and she raid it - 'wasn't fair that
drank all the whiskey. I had a pretty big load
on then. She consusencedjawing, and said some
• pretty-hard words. I felt pretty devilish, and
struck her with.a stick that I carried with lee.
I was pietFturel; Arid fin iSbed the-whiskey, about
a tumbler full. rdrin't mind that I struck her
with a stone. Sho didn't "holler" mach. She
said I shouldn't kill her. I was so drunk I don't
know what I did say. She gut mad beeense.l
Wouldn't give her anymore whiskey, when'l
thought she•hartithont as much as was good for
her. 'I ti ought Lneeded it mere than she did,
She called - me a d—d s—n of a b---h, and
that I wouldn't take from her or anybody cite;
and than I st: ask her a number of blows. 'l.ll3ft
her bleeding and then sat down, and about stin•
down went to Ileisey'e to see about Maying there
all night. She was living then yet. Ileisey said
that we could stay in his barn. I told him my
wife was up in the woods. When I come back I
found site was dead. Then it was dark. Atfirst
I didn't believe she was dead. I shook her; and
found ehe wouldn'tmove any, and then I began
to get pretty sober. "waited awhile, and then I
went down to the barn 'find laid down awhile.
About midnight I got up and had once a notion
to raise the people, and then I took another no.
tion- that I woalti be blatutul anyhow, and if they
wanted me they might coulee ftor me. ea mo . on
out to the pike, and went to Middletown. There
was nobody up in town yet. I went to Loch
-man's tavern, rind then it was just riny:ight. I
knocked at the door, when he came out, and I
bought ttquar tof whiskey. I went up the mud
pike; and came to the still house, intending to go
to Sammy tinymen's. I went on. the road and
sat - down and commenced combing my hair, which
Was platted. Then I - Went - fo qiighspire to
Henry Cook's. It Was then getting tight, and
Henry Cook - eaten home. Ile wasn't there ten
minutes - until the constable came and took me.
lie took me before the 'squire at Ilighspire, and
then he brought me up to jail. My wife in liv
ing yet. The last I beard from her she was liv
ing some placeinTeumberland county. I blame
nothing but theli - qa`or',fhi the whole of this. Ma
ry Sanders was as inn - dble blame as I was. She
made me mad, and I hardly kne v what I was
doing, and I struck her, I ate sorry that I done
it. Whiskey is to blame for all of it. I never
went to any of the meetings except to "cut up." ,
Mary Sanders joined the meeting, and fell back
several times. All I can say is, that whiskey
done the whole of it.
iii iii
7 1,E1101 HVETESEII iILIBIACI
1 -FOR THE VEAR kly
IJI4
1380! ' 4 .6
'' . .4 .. •a .
- • ti , 5 -
04 ' :1 1 2 i .t . . Fr 4:4
Zt 2 l: 5 : . e. 1
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- • , 4 1 / 44,
4W
I .2 2 4 5 6 7 * ki k
8 9 10 It 12 13 14`05A
IS 16 17 11 19 20 21 kii.v.
23 23 24 23 26 27 23 'i 4 r 4
19..,7 81 PIP.
FEBRUARY 1 2 3 4 • -
5 6 7 8 0 10 11r e jyr, 111: ^ 4
12 13 14 15 16 17.38 k a *
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 3 , 6 M
26 27 23 29 klk.
• I `Clltal.
~,,„.. 1 2 3
• A 5 6 7 8 '9 10
.r.., tis l 1. 19 2 1 ,,,, t •I ; 4 1.
.1 ,15 , 1 . 1
: 6 3 , '2 17 1
20 1 211 2,
.27 3 28 4 2930 'll 7 l
- i - ZIPRI.L - -
1. ••
8 9 10 II 12 13 14 ' - - 4 0- , -
1,5 16 17 18 19 20 2. 1 r .;
.72 23 74 25 26 27 7.1 a:
'29 35 vOl4
114. Y - --• 123 4 3 14 , 2
6 7 8 9 10 11 12 )
13 4 15 16 17 18 19 a4' . ?
2.7 21 2.2 23 24 25 26 -..
.27 28 29 30 31
2 2
43 a 4 5 6 7 4 0 k r iv,
10'11 12 13 14 15 16 '.<2
: . .. 4 19
17 /8 12 20 21 72 23
74. 21 26 27 21 29 35
*(x21,1( .... ........ !. . ::;....1. 2 3 4 5 6 7 ;7 4
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 06
:. . . 15 16 17 14 19 20 2 t (i 0
22 23 21 23 26 27 2i toisi 1
.29 30 31 z•-orl,
.. ,., k 813U5T 1 2 3 4 ►.. e•
4 6 7 ,N 9 19 11 5 . 0 ',.,.
fofiN 12 13 14 15 1 17 13 77F:.,
1p 36 21 2 2 33 34 2, . * V..
1:0 27 23 29 30 31 41,
I EPTEMISER - 1 4 ,. .
, . . 2 3 ,-1 5 11 7 8 it ,
0 10 11 12 13 11 lA . t,
4.7... ,
l b' 16 17 18 10 16 2 22
Tej, 43 24 25 :6 '27 21 29
.1
_4114
''''wq .10TOBER 3 1 ..2 3 4 5 6 P .„ g.
2,8 0 10 11 12 13 P.P
14 15 16 17 18 10 29
7
21 /3 2 . 1 3k 29 26 17 3.4
~.... .
:tOTF.3IBER 1292930 31 2, VY
..
M. 4 50 7 8 0 10 r;ifft..l
11 12 13 14 rk 1.3 17 :PIN
18 19 20 21 22 'l3 24
'2i 26 ...7 2) 29 311 a .--,
,ECt11.11.1,111 .1
M. . 2 3 4 5 8 7 n, 0. . .
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 .;11. ,
16 17 I/1 19 .:1 21 22 ~ 1 1-
451 23 21 :5 26 27 2) 29 Y
M
.._ ^-_ 31 31
Kl/Is,
%ASH
THE USE OF DR. -HOSTETTER'S STOM
ACH- pumis for-Dyspepsia, Flatulence. Heav
iness of the Stomach, or-any other like affection,
'is second to mine in America or abricill. To be
able -to state confidently that the "Dfftdrs" are a
certain.eurs for dyspepsia and Mee diseases, is to
the proprietors a source of unalloyed l
p.
easure.—
It removes all morbid matter from the stomach,
porints the blood, imparts renewed vitality to the
nervous system, giving it that tone and energy
ao indispensable for the restoration of - health.—
The numerous acknowledgments of its superior
excellence and ben eat: ial results, have `assured
the proprietors that it cannot but prove a great
Cure to the afflicted, and impart vitality to the
thorough systeui.
1:45'7 See adiertisement in anoilier.colinnn.
gOriai *tiro.
'SHOT- AN EAOLN.'-'40 . 1111 Smith, a
.well-known citizen of Manayuak., while out gunning
one day last Week, "brought down"an eagle on the wing
The bird measured six feet from tip to tip of the wings.
Air. Smith took the bird home, and on reaching hla
house, his wife dis.covered a piece of ribbon .1 - mind its
neck. • On - examination, they found that there was at
tached to the ribbon a medal. on which was engraved
--Buy all your garments at the Brown Stone Clothin
nail of Itockhill & lVilscin, Nos. 603 and 00.1 Chestnut
'sf.te-ct, Philadelphia."
THE. OLD. .I)OQTOE'S - SON. A. S. REATH,
•Pirr lim.. aim SUMMON, will examine the aickand give
alleles free, at our agent:4
DR. GEORGE ROSS,
LsnarrOx,
19 of Jeri. and March,
.1860.
Deo .14, 1859. 3 mo.
AM?! See Dr. Sanford's advertisement of Liver Itriiigo
, 'rarer and Family Cathartic Pills, in another column.
Blank Warrants for Collectors of
School Tax, Bonds of Collectors and Treasurers,
'Agreements between Directors and Teachers, and
Orders on Tessa •or, for sale atlbis diFtee,
Cards, Circulars, Handbills, Pos
toprsidei; printed„at - the diereiser 'oilee,.at lbw
rates and short notice—and in the most elegant
rtyla.
Pligino *aim.
Preachin g in the .111. E. Church, next Sunday
inirning and evening. Preaching every eve
ning this week.
Service and Communion in Temperance Hall
nest Sunday,at u'ejoek.
Garinlitn preaching next,Shinday morning, end English
- in the evening. in Saleneslattlieran church.
English praaching next Sabbath morning and evening,
in Zion's Lutheran church:- - -
German preaching next Sabbath morning„ and English
in the evening, in the Reformed. church.
German preaching next Sabbath morning, and English
in thkevenitig, in the iteravian churnh„,-
Marritt[.
On the 22d inst., by the Rey. Mr. Miller, John S. Kisser
of Coaewag•+, to Llizabetit Imboden, of South Anti.
Tulle.
On the same day, by the same, Abraham Witomeyer, to
Nancy, Gardner, both from near If omtnelatoWn.
On the 24th inst., by theaame, limey Lute, of Lebanon
county. to Caroline Bressler , of Berks county.
On the same day, by tho same, deorgd Ocheenreider, of
Berke county, to Barbara WolL'ot Lebau,en county.
On the 211th Mat , by the Itev. F. W. Kremer, Mr. An
drew IL Boyer, to Miss Elizabeth Poorman, both of
Lebanon trninty.•
On the 22,1 inn., bribe same, Mr. Criss Light, of Corn.
wall township, to Miss Mary nobler, of South Ann-
Ville township.
1 ,.
. _
•
. •
~E. .
On the 23d Inst., In this Borough, Catharine Elizabeth,
infant daughter of William 'and Ebiiiiiii Mosher, aged
10 months and 22 days.
On the 24th inst.. Mrs. Maraititet - Drake, aged 59 years,
5 months and 17 days. .
On the 19th inst., at Jonestown, ?dm Elizabeth, widow
of the late . Christian Seltzer, aged 77 years; 7 months
end 22 dads .
The elm u
careurry cbrrected We
"LEBANON, WrzcvEsp.
Lei). Mille Ex. Pam $0 50
Exit% G 00
Lob. VOl. Super. Fine 5 to
Prime White Wheat, 1 30
Prime Red. Wheat, :25
Prime Rye, SO
Corn,
Oats, • ar,
Clover•-seed. 4 Si)
Timothy-need, 2 50
Flax-seed, 150
Dried Apples,%%bn., t 00
Dried Apples, pealed, 150
Peach "Suite," 3 50
Peach "llutzele," 1 25
Cherries, 1 50
Onions, 37
dely by litters ce Shorts.
AT, .DECESIDER V, 1550.
Votatees, "ttl bd , , 40
Eggs. lil doz., 18
Buttori , 0 1b.,, 10
Lard, 10
TuHim, .10
[lath, 12
1.7.1.144h1er5, 10
bides, 16
Soup, 6
Bees-waz, 25
White Rage, ' 5
, Mixed Rags, ' 2
i Flux, 11 lb , 12.1 A
Bristles, .? lb., 40
Feathers, ill IS., 62%
Wool. 'fib.. 40
Soup Beans, Til qt., 6
Vinegar, 'ft gal, 122
Apple Butter, ri crack, 45
git:iii 'ai.iisrtituttn..ts.
Public Sale.
OF REAL ESTATE
be offered a' public sale, at the Public House
y Of ALEXANDER HELM% in Myor.stown, on . SOW ,
do.y. the 14th day of January, 18to,
A LOT and n half GROUND,
, Whereon Is a goon TWO Story
ass•i!..r DWELLING lIOUSE.
pp' With a largo Kitchen attached a mall
Barn. With ethet necessary outbuildings,
eitdatc on Main street, in Itlyerstowh, about haifa square
East of the "Lutheran Cohrch." Earth aide, adjoining
• lots of Amoa Dehart on the West, and Beat by lot' of
Frank Delaart.
Also. at The ewe Time and Plane,
8 BUILDING LOTS,
In a high state of cultivation, suitable for Building
or FartninePurpos , 8 '
on Street leading from Main Street
to D. Eleitzer'a Steam Mill, adjoining lands of Jonathan
M Bier on East and south side, and North by lot of J.
Wetzel.
Ae- Sale 16 Ctiometted'at 1 O'clock, P. M., when terms
will. be made known by '
Myerstuwo, Dec. 28, 1853. SAMUEL 3101 MET.
Joseph Reinhardls
NEW LIQUOR STORE.
CORNER of Walnut awl Chostiaut atieeta,
LEBANON, PA.
The subscriber having opened a liquor store, is pre
pared to furnish all kinds of Foreign ant Domestic LIT
ours, wholesale and retail at the loweateashpriCsa- Dia
stock consists of
WINES, BRANDI ES, GINS,
RU3I,
POTATO/1 and RYE I YIIISNEYS;4e.
All of which will be warranted to bo as represented,
and cold at prices that will make Wan object for dealers
to buy of him, Instead of going or sanding to the city.
It is loped that LIMA Keepers and others will call and
examine his stock before purchasing , else where.
rivatriaria are idso respectfully requested to:glve
Walkman a trial. lie has the best and only tirtiile of
Pure Port Wine Juice in this borough.
- Lebauon, Doe. 23, 1851. Jostleu REIN HARD.
Nen- Furniture Store.
TrkmasoN K. •DUNDORE would respectfully hi
ll_ form the public that he has removed opposite+ the
old plata. a few doors west of Bowman's Hotel. on Cum
berland Street, where he will keep the largest, finest,
and cheapest assortment of PURNITURE ever offered in
Lebanon. His stock consists of all kinds of Parlor and
Common Eurniture,.which ho will sell lower A 4,
than the like can be bought at any other
place in Lebanon.
Ile has on hand a large assortment of Sofas. —
Ttste.a.tetee, Lounges, Centre, Pier, Card and other Ta
bles. What Nots, Hat Racks,ac. Alici a large and Cheep
stock of stuffed, Cane-seat, and common Chairs, Settees,
Bedsteads, and a lot of cheap Mattresses. Also, Lookii3g,
Glasses,-,-bnilt. Rosewood an+P•Mohogaar 7 -very, cheap.
Venetian Blinds; Carriages; ,Gigslinid liabhylltorses, for
children.
Particular attention paid to UNDETtTAI\IN(I.
lle
hae provided hitueelfwith the FINEST IlklAd.SE
LEBANIIN. and will make . Coffine mid attend Funerale.
at the ahortest notice end most N 010410146 'terms.
Lebanon. December, 23, IS9.
Teachers"i~r lit etc.
TEA.CIIERS, DIRECTORS and Friends of ed
no:Won. in Lebanon county, are hereby, in
formed that a THACIIETIS 'INSTITU I'D will he hold in
the Court 'louse, in Ilie•Porough of Lebanon. on Tim's
day, Juttunry.l2-Is£,O, commencing at 11 . 1 / 4 o'clock,. A.
ill - . and continue three days. . C. lIICKOK, and
Prof..l. P. 111.0.KEKSIMAI will ho present. The exor
cises will be of a very intowesting eintrneter. It is ex
pected that a'rery tear her will attend.
• • IIiORY 110UCK, County ll.luperintondent.
Lebanon, December ZS, 18On.
Movers , First .Preniiiim
ink
1p11.01.1 Dr. Ham the celebrated Professor of Chorale
-12 try in University of Pennzylysnia.
PIIILADELI'I3I.L. Oct. 14, 1843.
Dear slr—Haaing tried 'our Ink. I will thank you
to send me :Another battle, as I find it to be excellent.
I am yours traly t BOUT. HARE,
From Dr. Locke, of Cincinnati, distinguished rot hia
;Amorous scientific reu arc h e ,
Medical Coliege of Ohio,
C1N"...1:f NATI, Janitor) , ii, 1844.
Having need Mr. linver's Writing Ink I am satisfted
that it is the host which hao ovor nuns to my knowl
edge, and eapecially is it excellent fOr the use of the
steel pens, and will not coreodo them, even in' long use
JUAN LOCKE. Prof. of Chemistry.
Orders addressed to the Manufactory. No. itte Mos
street above Foincrit. (old No. 1 4 4 )`Philadelubin, trlll re
ceive prompt attention by
JOSEPH R. COVER, Itfanufaeftu:er.
December SS, 1889.
Notice of Election;
- TOM Stockhol.lers of - the LORA NON :IRITUAL
SITIIA INCE COMPANY will meet at tlie office of the
Company, in Jonestown. on Monday, the ninth day of
January. lfitit). between Cho hoitre of Ja o'clocic, A. M.,
and 2 o'clocic, P. M.. to elect TWELV.Iii.D/RECTORS to
verso for one year, from thit
By order of the Board.
14. A. BARRY, Secretary.
Office of Lebanon Mettle' Ingorallea Co ., ) -
Jonestown, December 21,1859.
12MEI
LL-PERSONS Indebted to Harms IL Aftsszatan, are
i berebynotiffed, to call upon either of the subs° el
bore, or trial' P . ....S . rt.wrtaT, Fen., of Milk:rash township.
Lebotth county, and make payment, inasmuch as snit
mill be brought on all unliquidated claims after the ex
'piratihn of sixty days from this date.
JONATIIA.N 11..E.1G, of 11lircreek tp.
GEORGE F. 'MILLER, of ShaetTeratown.
Dec. 14, (21)1559.--4t.
Wabro Demokrat and LibanonDemokrat, please copy •
DESIRABLE DRY GOODS,
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
AT LOW PIIIOES.
French Maritimes, plain and printed.
Sidi plaid Dress Goods, reduced; '
Satin faced VaMacias. reduced,
All Wool Pclaines, reduced,
grochal, Stella and Long Shawls,
Black Cloth for Ladies a Cloaks,
New Styles Cashmeres, and Driaines,
Fancy Silks. reduced,
English and Merrimack Prints. &c., de.,
And the greatest variety of Dress Goods tr.E 123 i cents
in Lebanon, comprising Detainee, Cashmeres, Calicoes,
Chintzes, Plaids, and Poll de obeyers.
1;l NitY. .STINT..
S. W. Corner Cumberland and Market Streets.
SUITABLE CIIRISTMA.S PRESENTS.
Linen ambric Handkerchiefs.
!Very Cheap Worked editors,
Gents Silk Handkerchiefs and Ciavats,
NeCk Ties and Mufflers,
Table Cloths, Napkinsand Towels,
%jou kid and Gauntlet Gloves.
Hosierrotevery description, Seduced
123 cents for Christmas, Chintzes,
Brace, Suspenders a new article.
Chrisinwei is approaching and - those who Wish to make
their selections of HOLIDAY YHES.ENTS would do well
to call 'E '• - -. 8r1h11:5- Stern.
•
A THINS & BRO. - promise to ha punctual; -swillu
deavor to pleeee .all who may call on them foa Beets
sad news.
TWO MANDSOME STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
A REAUTIFUL . ,ENGRAVING ALSO
AS A PitiklJEt T oqiirieny Sankt! nn
FICTION, HE IM-
RK HUMOR.' AG Ricer.rußE, TEE
MAETS. cry., (ft.
.•
The Proprietorsof the SATURDAY EVENING POST—
the oldest and best of the Weeklies, — hare
the pleasure
to announce to the reading public, that they have made
":00n,pre engagement with an Author whose power
ful Stories:have ef,late attracted great attention ; and
that they-wilPoPen the year 1880 with a. , --rievelet, writ
ten expressly forTFIE POST. Called !- : --
THE .- EARL'S DAUGHTER.
By the Author of , Ttl E. RED C.IIIRT:FARSI," -Tat.;
ROOK.":the "'JESTER Id ALL" WE LI," ,Bteries-•“TIIE
SIX DRAY POWDERS.” TIIE DIAMOND BRACELET,'
In this story, written expressly for TUE PORT, this
pnwerful writer's genius has had full - shone aftlwde," ;
and we are able - to state—having read it In nhutuscript,
for it is already in hand—that it will inake a sans:lrian,
unless we are greatly mistaken, asotielof the most pow
erful and interesting stories ever. published.
To enable those unacquainted with TEIE: P3ST to
judge of the richness and variety °fits general contents,
we may state that during the past year we have pub
lished novelets, stories, poems, essays, &c., from the pens
of the Milowing gifted writers:
O. P. it. James: Mary Hewitt.
. -
Charles Dickens, Author of "The Red
Alfred Tennyson. Court Farm." •
Charles Reado. Author of `Farm of Fout
11. W. Longfellow. Acres.' -
Charles Me:okay. Grace Greenwood.
Wilkie 'Miss Purdue.
Dr. 0. W. 'Mimes. Flo'renco Percy.
T. s: Arthur. Atuefia 13. Ea-wards.
on' Markel.
gratings to getter up of Cluh,) 15,00 "
20 " (and one copyextra,orbath P,n•
gravinga to getter up of Club.) 20.00 "
ao " (and one copy extra, and both
Engravings-to getter up of auto 30.00 "
.lilrgionas and &mon TEACIIERS aro charged only VA
year. The Sumo and PlittilLEM Department renders
TAE POST particularly acceptable t the Mtter claas.
A BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM.
A large and beautiful' Engraving on ['teal. 17 by 22
inches, called "TEE SPEAKING LIKENESS." will ho
sent to every subscriber to "ME POST" for 1860, who
shall send, in addition to his eabscription, the sum of
twenty-five ciente, to pay the expense of postage, mail.
Se. The retail price of this engraving is Your
Ddilars l It is IL Gem
P. 6.—The Postage will be pre-paid on all the En
gratings.
Address DEACON AND PETERSON.
No Lit 2. South Thies( St.. Philadelphia.
Sample copies of the Post sent Gratis when requested
To Eerrens.—Editors who give the above one insertion
or condense the material portions of it for their editori
al columns, shall be entitled Conn exchange and a cony
of -•The Speaking Likeness," by sending ns a - exuted
copy of the paper containing the adiertleement or notice.
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL
ON
NEW YEAR'S EVE!
B. F. FLOWERS
give a concert of Vocal and Instrumental Mimic
nt the Lebanon Court Muse on SATTIRDAr E
r •vszy - -
DECEMBER 31st, 1319, with his classes ; upon
which occasion
PENNSYLVANIA
Svhool.
'DEPARTMENT OF COMMON SOllOO'.S,
, lisnursonsu,Dee. 3. 1359. I
~,, Wynne, The Board of' Trustees of thO Lan&aster
`- 4 " l "ti- Normal school located at'alitterwrille: in said
county: by resole lion. adopted at ameeti,,g of the 110.uta
on the Ist day of October. 1559. on file in this Depart
moat, matte formal application to the State Superintend
ent for the privileges of -. Au act to provide for the train
ing of teachers for the Common Schools of the State,"
anProved the Seth day of May, 1857, and the Supplement
LhereteiliPliftived the 15th day of April. 1859, and •.
In pursuance of said upplication.Ae State
Superintendent of Common Schools, Ingoliker.With t tiOn.
Cannes Yolleck of the county of Nortlinintierjaied, Hon.
Illitiant ineatAt. of the county of, Berks . H0d. 41.
Curtin of i the d'Ount,i 3 Of Centre, and L. Atte° of
time of Lunenster. "competent and disinterested
perearts," appointed by "hint. with the 'C'Orplent of the
Governor. as Inspectors ii Blair. stiporta,
tendeut of the 'donuts' or York, Henry Houck, Esq.,Eu
periutoudeut ef the county of Lebanon. aiod David Evan,,
Esq.. Superintendent of the county of Laneaster, did on
Thursday and. Friday the Ist and 20.1 days of December
184, personally. nod at the same time, visit and care
fully inspect said School, and after thorough examina
tion thereof, end of its hydnu's, rules andsregulationa,
and of its general arrangement 3111(1 theiHties for inatrno
tiou;mei !tell report, On file 10 gli.l.Peportinertt ep
pr.:A.646 eoule. and fi nd that they folly come up-to tto
prollSion3 Of said net, and its sUPPlculellt, and dill du.-
tify the saino te the Department of Oonunou SeheOle,
with theleonittion that s=aid School hai fully 0
with' the provisions of said act, and its supplement, as
far as maL he thine berme going into -aporation under
them:
'IV w, therefore, In pursuance of. thn,regniremente
the Seventh Section of the Act afore aid, I an hereby
give public notice. that T have officially recognized the
Laneastor County Normal School; asAt State Normal
Sated, for the Second Normal School odr - it* composed
of the counties of Lancaster. York Mid Lebanon, and
that Mid School than henceforth tojoy, the prielleg
es and immunities, and be subjeemo all the liabilities
and restrictions contained imaaid'Aot and Supidethent.
. In testimony whereof, risa4 . , hereunto set my
Band, and affixed t i le'Seal of the Department
L. s. of Common Seho ols at Ilarrisbuig this3d
, day
of December, 1859.
/WILY C. HICKOK,
Superintendent of Conimm S h 1
oo a.
December 21,1859.-ht.
_ _
HOLIDAY GIF TS !
NE`v GOODS EVERY DAY
A full nssortulent of
Blue, Brown, Black and fancy colored Clothe,
Heavy Black Twilled Baavet Cloths, -
Felt and Pilot Clothe, all colors,
English and Doeskin Black Caesimeres,
Fancy Cmisimeres, New Styles, Very Cheap,
Bloh fsuey Pilk, and Silk Velvet Testings,
Wool Comforts, an Endless Variety, cheap,
Drawers, SULU, Blankets..and ()loves,
liesirry of every dandelion, reduced.
HENRY & STINE, Lebanon, Pa
AssIGNEEIs NOTICE,
NOTICE is herst , igiyen, chat Leopard Zimmerman
and Wife; of the borough
: of Lebanon," - Lebanon
county, Pa., did, by a Voluntary Deed of Assignment,
maim over and transfer to the under,signod of tho bor
ough, county and state aforesaid, all their property and
effects for the benefit of their =clitoris. _ All persona.
therefore inclehthcl are requested' to' make immediate
payment, and thesii having claims, p_rbsent them
duly, nathentleateitforeettlemerri. •
• - JOHN B. ',MESTER, Assignee. Lebanon, Nov. 23,1859.
Nolliee 'a
AMeetiolkof the St:ratiold.pre,of Lelia:Ron G7lB 00IXI
puny will bo held tlf, 'll.fo‘day, Jetniary 2d, 182 D,
at the
GASWORKS, between the heart of 1 aud 4 k,'.
clock, V. M., at which time and Are an election for
SEVEN Marreonas, to_ Serve._ for the one nit* year, will be
held.
JOHN W.'..M
Lebanon, December 14, 1.059, ISI.I - See'y.
'
,
.
Jr - get 0414 e • BMOC.
NORTH Z. CORN Rit of Plank road andttailferd Streets,
NORTH LEIIANON, PENN'S..
TO THE PUIIIIO.
HO F all ye thirsty-come and drink, for nice cool
:mineral:water; the tholcesrvintage, and the purest malt
liquors' grace my bar. And ye hungry come and eat.. no
the :table is loaded with the: most- sultstantitd fore, and
the richest delicacies of 'the 'Beason crown my board—
°Mae man - and. betuir;:: my Bonet itralways.open, to the
stranger friend; aridiottutlinals the'bestof pro
vender,., •ftn e ;Ma blinVinEattentiee lostiera;:ararmer
ready at my stables.
'Yours; Respectfully,
North Lebanon, Sept. 14,1850. HENRY BOLTZ.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE
Saturday Evening* Post.
STILL 9-REATEIt INDUCEIIENTB.
A CHANCE TO OBTAIN
Author of "The Scout; Timms Alice Brown.
Author of "The Ebony
Alexander
Mie. M. A. Dennison
Pithily M. R:* mond.
John G. Whittrar
Owen Mewedikh:
P. J. Bailey, (Author ofNtira, Parry.
- "Peatua.") Is! Craig-.
Tinber, - hatu. Miss' Martineau
'TUE POST does not confine itself, however, to works
of the imegination, as so many Weeklies now do.' It
generally devotee a fair portion Srits artiple space to
the News of the Weak; Foreign and Domestic,• to Let
ters from Paris to au Agricultural Department, to Bank
Note and Stock Lists, and to a • 'Weekly , and Accurate
Price Correct of the Produce Markets ; St.e, 63,
TERMS-ENGRAVINGS
HAMILTON'S TWO VIEWS of NIAGARA PALLS—a
couple of handsome and Fargo stied Steel Engravings—
the retail price of which is FIVE •DOLLAR&--ise are
enabled to Club with THE POST on the •ilillowing re
markably liberal terms. - -
Ws also Club with those well-known Monthly Maga
aims, Arthur's Home Magazine and Oodey'a - Lady's
Book. Read the following and take your choice of
TERMS.
Ont Copy of Tar, POST, •'' $2,00 a year.
One Copy of THE POST and MA Pancras
ings of Niagara Palls, • 11,00
One Copy of THE POST and one of Ar
thur's Home Magazine, 3,00
One Hvy of THE POST and one of °May's
Ladies Book: ' 3,b4 •"'
CLUBS
2 COPIES OE VIE POST, $3,03 a year
" (and one of tbe.:EO:s arlnge to
getter up of Club,) ' 5,03 "
8 " (and ono copy extra, or both En
graeinge to getter up of Club.) 10,00
13 " (and OLIO copy extra, or both no.
FLORA'S FESTIVAL!
will be performed. This piece has never before - been
presented to the people of Lebanon, and they eirouldn-t
fail to improve the opportunity of heating performed
line of the finest musical compositions extant. It has
been sung before large and delightful audiences in most
of our large eitias, always eliciting expressions of ad
miration and `upplatise wherever it has been listened to.
It has something in it calculated to please both old and
young and never fails to render satisfaction when artis
tically performed.
A:number of
_Ladies anti Gentlemen, well known to
this community es.singers. amongst whom are Mesa re.
Dr. B. F. SCIINBCK: G. MArlir, and. ti. McADAM,
hare kindly consented to assist in rendering the concert
entertaining, by singing Solos. Duetts, Trios and Quar
tette. flir For further partictlhirs e , oe PROGUAINE.
Lebanon, Decemblr 21, 1059.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
1 11 - , iFp 5
ATTOILNEI AT LAW, Office Walmi: street, opposite
the Court House, lately *ermined by Amos It.
Daughter, Esq. Lebanon, ?lay 1.1,180,
CEO[ GE,Wt.KLINE,
A TTORIVEY .4.1“.t.4.76ce *ll . ll ) Licyr Xusg,
Lebanon, Pa. - ti ! ebanon, May 4, Pt,59, •
A
J9. I SIAH FENCE:
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HAS REATOVItIi lie office to 'kr. Rained's IleW build
ing, (eciind Etory, at the alley,) two doors ezta of
Lis present Inention. • [LOsiitin, 31:trch 2,1252.-Iy.
J. S. ItgOitITINIALN,
A TTORNEY-At-LACY, - has lißiiiitgß his °Mee el
Funek's New Building, (secondlitog : )Cumberlan.l
street, Lebanou. Pa. , "
Lebanon, April 0,1859.
Mc:Cants & Wtigag,y
c 0 ;SINLESS lON NE ttottANTs,
Nos. arl. and 313, North Front street, and 23G Norfa
:Win '
TITS; PHILADELPHIA. - .
LRmria Cash advances made Oa
FLOUR, •
J. J. BLAIR
AGENT FOR
SINGER'S. SEWING MACHINES!
_
An kinds At Sewing
,3fachines manufactured by I.
Singer, at prices hinging, from $tS5 to $l,OO. , Machin
Oil, Needles,. kn. kept denetantlYun band.
Lebkihrin - Oct. 12tli
so at"
John W. Mish, Agent for
FAME INSUP.ANCE CO3IPANYVNo. 41l CturrNrs
Street,"Perralaiinfik
INCORPORATED APRI.,. 1856. BY TILE STATE OP
PENNSYLVANIA.
S. ,TI. Peflengill . Co's
ADVERTISING - AilEffdY; 119 2(AssAu Sr., New
YOU. &10 STA, E BOSTON. S. M. Pottengill c
Co.. are the Agents for the Lebanon Advertiser, and the
Juan influential au'd largest. circulating Newspapers in
the United'States and the Canadas. • - They are authori
zed to contract for us at our lowest rates.
E.AOLE „HOTEL LEBANON PA
T H o ß ie s p it a t i ri c b g e a r ne tis l l l l y es It a ilef l w e tu has his
a oid in ir t i , er e s n a t s i ld ,
above well-known House. He will be much pleased to
accommodate all who may favor bine with a call.
LOCATION.—Corner Cumberland and .Market streets.
Vm.Omnibusseavunning, in connexion with the Rail
Road Trains. H. SIECIRIST.
Lebanon, Nor. 10, 1853.
WILLIAM CONWAY,
,
.SOAP & CANDLE
MANUFACTURER, •
No. 316 South' Sucont St., `Pllll4elphia.
• -
Paha. Variegated, White, Chemical,
.olive, Extra frt
low, Pale and . Brown Soap,' &caring, and Tallow Can
dles, sc. - •
N. E.—The highest prices paid for Tallow.
Oat. 12, 109.-11.
16 AL FAY4ForrE. nit#44544 E tip
GAS FITTER'-
DJOINING A. S. ELY'S Office, Walnut street, Leba
non,L. Pa. A. large and beautiful assortmentef FIX
TURES from the well-known es tablishmehtV'CoiNctirt
It Loam, always on' hand :at Philadelphia pried!.
Aar All work warranted to give sallefaction. .45S li
-
orders will be faithfully executed °Tithe most reasonable
terms. The best of r4ferene.e given. [Sep.l6,'s7.
Michael • Liinser.
Corner of hlu2berry and Cheikiiiistreets , Lebanon. Pa
. .
31.4.513FACTUASH' or
ORNMEENTAL CAST, AND Wll,ollolll` utoi
FOR Cemeteries, Verandas. I)alcordee, Publio anti Pr!
rate Grounds, ke., tc.,which Ito offers in great TV
riety of designs at lower swipes than the same can be yb
Mined elsewhere. Also. GRAIN PENCE'S of excry do
scription constantly kept on hand.
August 25.1853,4 f.
Jacob K. Stolid,
(Into of thi rm of ThohiPsciii.k-Stond,)
A foto doors sklidit'of Strickler's 'ldat, Lebanon.
ESPECTPIRLY informs the public that Ito cum
in-
Rum HOUSE ad SIGN PAINTING and PAPEII
HANGING, and by strict attentiou to business hopes tr ,
receive a liberal share of patronage. -
".(IR"Orders from town and country promptly attended to. (Lebanon, 'Oct. 5, 1554.,
Eli Thompson
(Late of the lirdt. cif thqmpaqn & Stood.)
l'ilarket'Street. 14 . square north
.9f, Water, Lebanon.
ESChTTFULLI infOrtni the•publio,that he solidi
JA, hog firiuSE rind SIGN PAINTINO, and 1.;,I; VER.
11.A.NOTNO, and by strict attention to business hopes to
receive a liberol share of patronage. s .
' .111 A- Orders from town and County promptly'ationded
Lebanon, Nov. 9 IS y.
New- Invention.
Wood Burned • .
iplY Into improvements in the art of Luna IhaRNTNU the
subscriber iwnciw enabled to produce the best Woe.-
- Romeo Lisix that was'efor:mtule in this aection of cone•
try, and in•quantities without limit, .at. abort notice,—
Hie improvements are such that he is enabled to sell his
Limo at 1214 cents per bushels wholesale, instead of
cents, which - has - been the' prices heretofore. LI3IE,
burned with COAL, can also be obtained at low rates by
the boablend, Or in less quantities, es may be desired.
WOOD 'Wizen in exchange Lie Lime'. Roving gone to
a great expense in the perfection of his iniprovements
for limo burning on a large scale, at low prioS+-, fhe
subscriber !tepee to receive shariiff the public patron
age.
Lilt location is at he old .04 wclll.sh, p 1... the
Union Canal, lu Nortli'Lebanoti.'
N: Lebanon, bkirin norm
May 16,185 L.
. _
.11.;UaTICER.. -1L17.4118E s •
NEARLY 2 000 0.00 FEET !
IF the best and cheapest assortment of Ltneute ev.
er offered to the public, Is now for Sale atthe new
ntl extensive IX MEER and COAL YARD of
• lIRECIIN.L.L cg HURST ,
n the Borough r;fiiior:th tebanon, LIM 'hank of the
tinjon Canal, at ite head of -Walnut street, a few
{nitres North. of the crenpfameMad one
quart, diist of torgrier'S - •
Their assortment .coneiSts of the best well-seasoned
White, Yellow. Norivey, 'Pine - and' hemlock Boards;—Cherry,.roplar and Pine Boards;
1.34 and 2 inch Pannel.and Common Plank;
White Pine and Haile& Srentling and Joists;
• White Oak Bosnia, - Plank and Scantling;
end. inch Peeler Denrds,.Plank and Scantling.
SHINGLES ! BHINGLES
Tire hest Pine 'clad D:Onllook Shingles;
Mss, Sean Mtn Plastering Laths;
-Mei-tent Itallsnnd Pests, .end palings fer fences
anti fencing Boards; -•
FLOORING BOARDS of art sizes and descriptions.
COAL! COAL!!.COAL! !.!
The largest stock of Broken, Steve; Limehurners and
lfoliidayeburg SinitteCatil; at the lowest prices.
101:Cotifident that they 'have Oil largest and beet as
sortment-of Lustuen - of all descriptions and sizes, as well
as the largest Mock of the different kinds or Qom.; ever
offered tithe eitiiens of Lehenon cnunty, they venture
to 'say that they eon aecotamodate all purchtnnire - iiatis.
factorill, and would therefore invite all who watitliny
thing in their Hue, to egainine their stock beforiffitir
chasing elsewhere. DREOUBTLL ROPT.
N.'isebanon, Feb. 24, ips.
STOVES and TIN-W*IIAB.
One Door Emit of the Libcrizots hafiler
- DUDS Sc.. DRESSLER are now prepared terciffer
1.1 the best assort - ounit of STOVES and 'TIN
WARE to the pnbliJ, ever offered in Lebanon.—
They most respectfully invite their friends and _
public to call end see before buying elsewhere.
Also, the SELF-SEALING AMERICAN FRUIT CAN,
the best invention of the age; tts'it iS2O Per cent. cheap
er than any other offered to the public.
We also have on hand Easg,gi, which
wlJi
be pu t up at the shortest notice.
All kinds of Job Work done .in t its best,workuutelike
manner. and at the shortest flatten.
wOlinve - always on hand - , the
jaat-Also, particular. attention is paid to SLATING.—
millet besurpassed in„quarity.
best Lehigh Slate, srltill
`Aug. - BUBB St EAPSLE/t:.
'GREAT AT
- -- - -
AT NO 4, EAGLE BUILDINGS.
Anis ) Caps, i&c.3 ,_
pm, ;1 1 4 , *:iigneiti,hufttig purchased the ttgt4r ea"
1 . , 8 4ck of
of.Jacop Q: RATS, it she!," - n ' order to..elitist.Out. the
RATS, CAPS, &c., will mut ..dlitP4e
Or. itiu sslueUL,Great_llargams, 2 .
..,
coneeMi t
owner, ha
former trinX:bsem ap
dAGall G. 1.11.,LER, . m i gilo d ttil
; l. itttejid to
pointed:the Agent of ilia u a
13 ANDlttvr GATtii&T,T,
business Tor them.
RENEE MILLER.
Lebanon, May 25, 1559
East lLebanotk - Store. --
THE undersigned h aspurchnSedAke,Store,Stama
1 of Mr. George Gasser, in East Lebanon, and
has just opened an entire NEW AND CONIPLETE
STOCK OF. GOODS,
embracing Dress Goods of ate ittry. Jatest- skies Ter La
dies. Cloths, Cassimeree and Vestings Eartilehtlimen,nnd
Groceries. Provisions, &a., forho tiseliara,iill of which
wilt be soli at prices to suit the times. The stock being
.entirely new, and having:been seleeted Nrith groat ears,
°lre" t " du eciu° l 4 B .t°
.tDitt itre rarely equaled
hereabouts. • - _
end; exatuinc_before,buying, lonly,lor.ttiatnlY
1859 B Z HABIDMR.
Idinanon, Noyemberl6,.
T-Tqx**Ditsmiklikr Boc , tsitp4AboaStorst4atttid
dix - a - order far ocimfortaiaiiiirieugoestsbPth
for holies and Gentlemen.
RID you zee ATKINS a BROM New Sea /MI Shea
it," Store.
BUSINESS CARDS,
' WHISKEY,
Supt. St, 1859.-17
CONFINED TO FIRE AND INLAND RISKS.
GEORGE W. DAY, Prusidetd,
JONATHAN J. swum', Vico Frail
'WILLIAM} BLANCHARD, Suc'ry.
August 24.18 M.
SERDS,