31 33
•
iz
coulA alsercatcyallr mcanyaconakulawcycmpszta
Neatly and Promptly .Pereeut4 at th
ADVERTISER OPETOZ, LEBANON, P EIWA
Teu eNtilnilitiMlo4 . 111. in, supplied *A an extensive
usortment Of PO TM, which will be increased es the
Patronage dotrotodo, It can now turn out Paurriere, of
every deecriPtien, lit a neat and expeditious manner—
and on eery reasonable berme. Such se
Pamphlets, Cheoks
• Business Carole, Handbills,
Oircodaro, Welt,
Bill'lloodings, Blanks,
Programme., Bills of Pars,
Invitation, Tickets, M., *A.
SD" Dun of all kinds, Common and Judgment Rolm.
8 011 0 :44usedeine, Constables' and other Bums, printed
oorrootty ond neatly on the best paper, constantly kept
ter PRIO at this office, at prices "to emit the times."
* • Subeeription price of tile LEBANON ADVERTISER
* One Dollar and a Ralf a Year.
Address, WM. if. Darius, Lebanon, Pa.
FP•ortinvAttrium
For Rent.
4 NSW two PtOry SNICK TIOUSE and LOT OE
GROUND, on Plank:Motu/ (Mulberry).-a tratt:
my 46, 1800. ONO. W. KLINE.'
A line Bus ness Room
• 10111 RENT
Anue balloon Room in S. J. Stine's new building,
two dthil tut of the Dusk Rotel, near the Court
Flquae. Inelaire of S. J. STINE
Lebanon, Nov.Bo, 3810.
or Rent.
_ALDWELLING HOUSE with two Dooms on
the Stet floor, and three on second, with
yeM, gordon, is., for rent. Apply to
L. K. LADDERBIILOII. -
. Lebanon.. May 9. 1880.
or Rent.
ilk.lwitlNggs ROOM, room ibr the mithlettee
of it Amity, two cellars, Act., for rout:— .
melee given Immediately. Apply lit Cora- ql -
Wend street near the DIU% rime [loot, to I/
SOL'ObLON PIMA
- • :
Lebanon, April 26 , /SW
._ . .
FOR RENT.
A 21.14 12 pvBINIVIB ItcOlgoultable fora hardware
or clothing Stork eg,' AU — ether kind of business,
rat tint Conon fif Offtuberliftal and Plank Road streets.
li!.!liiV Oeettpled by.II. li.-InitidiAbilicabitiet Ware, Is of
for rent by the nu e Vned., ,
Gi
roar iqot,f,Pbe slot - meat any num_ Apply to
,
Ails 11 House
ra - R-•:13,,i;i...- - • -
• ~ ••
Two Undersigned offers for rent - lits twoetory_
brkk UMW, situate In SlnJberry street, g
corner of.fatt Alley.
-
' .A L LSO, .
4. i rkehouse and Oren, corner of Cumberland and
bp ng street". JACOB VINCE..
Lebanon, My 2, 1800.
or Sale or
ISEW HAWK HOUSES and ONH FRAME. A Dow
ble TWO STORY BRION lIOUSE on the corner of
Centre nd Choenut Streets, not quite finished,
and a SINGLE TWO STORY BRIM, owOheet-
nut Siren t now amp led by John Krick, awl a
frame t ),/ Story In Rent; Lebanon, near John
Arnold, are offered at Private, Bale, and will be sold
Cheap and upon easy terms. Pomoselon giro.' of the
twaßriek In Autruet next, by SIMON J. STINE.
ralinnon, dune 99, lino.
==l
TlElSuliariber oNurs et private walls all that certain
tires or treat or land, innate partly In Phi - wove
townablp, 9eltuyikitl county, and partly ln Bethel town
ship, Lebanon county, bliunded by landeor Bak.
art and Oullrord, Benjamin Ayerigg, Dania) '
DottbertPnd others, con Mining ono hundred and
torty-elghtacree and a quarter, with the appal ,
tenettese, consisting or a two story log dwelling•houre,
(weather boarded) a 'l% story log dwelling house, ,a new
bank harm other out .lialldloga. and a new water power
saw mill
.. Ear terms, &c., which will be easy, Apply to
0. W. DIATCIIIid, Agent.
Pine rye, April 20, 1869.-tr.
VALU,4131..11 8011017 - 411 ,PROPERTY AT
PIIIIVATESSLE.
1
1111tauteedbers often; at private Sale, tho following
Dial Estate, situate on Mulberry 'street, in the
'otitis. of Lebanon, vis 3
A TART LOT ON PIECE OF 01t0ITSD, front-
P lug 26 feet 8 Inches en said Mulberry street, and
runntng back to an alloy on which Is erected a
new • BRIOX 80 . tISR,
21 by 48 feet Including a %Iwo-awry back building. Huh
necessary ont•bulidings. The house to finished in the
1.44f 4
Ityleadid the location la 'A very pleasant one. It
wr NAM fin easy tirme. Pop particulars-apply to
loom Aug.- 18, 1869. D. 3.. 110131OND.
rriya
Tip/ Sitbscrlber otters at Private Side big new two
- etory bricit DWILLUM UOCEE, situated In Elisa
beth-street, Lebanon, Pe, The MUM* is 17,
fre
by 21-t, luurt rannolon am first ilotw.
and 3on the second. The other' Improve- e_
inmate ate good WASILHIOUSE, Bake.
oven, Cistern and Garden. The Lot is 6834 7 _7
by 66 feat. The 11 , pora property is nil now
and lull good condition, and will bo sold on easy terms.
Possession will be given on tho let day Gf Apeil, 1860.
Apply to J. U. KEI3I, Photographer.
Lebanon, Aug. 3,1861.4 f.
rrivinite Sale.
THE subscriber uffers at private stile,
hle valuable Tractor Land, containing
ar II I 22 Acres and 86 Perches of SAND.F.Aiin.
There are about 3 Acres or BEAVY TIM
UER, on this tract, situate in Londonder
ry township, Lebanon county, on the road leading from
Colebrook to Cempbelistown , about 36 mile West of the
fernier place. The improvement/ thereon are h good
STONE BARN, LOG HOUSE,
11004 , 831 and other necessary Out Buildings. A gev
er failing SKIING of Water near We house, with a
Besides a running stream of
Water through the toot.
A 1.30,1 good API LE ORCHARD, besides Peschee,
Plume and Cherridt , It *labors property is not sold
.before Saturday,' October 6, IMO, it will be offered on
that day at Public , Side. %omission will be given on the
Erild day of April 1861, alai a good
JA and indTOutLliaTZ
prible
COB .
hay 23,15a0.
• VALIIABLP; BOROUGH PROPERTY AT
PIUTATE SALE.
.3.111 E eubscriberroffer at Private Sale, their
NEW DWELidlgt ROUSE, !situated on s [
Mberland Street, corner of Pineoccupi mrove Alloy,
Eget Lebanon, and at present ed by them.
The ROUSH and ten Story_WITOBENUO substwa
'built of brick, contain 11.nocons moot of them paperel
• pad lighted by gas ,• a never Ming Well with excellerd
water, 10 well as &Cistern In the yard, Summer AR
n'
mt, Date Ocen. and other ontbuildtup. The LOT Lt2t.
.fliet front, and tens back to Jan Ailey, 1011 feet. On the
-rear pert of the Lot Is erected a two story Prase SHOP,
- Ph sty, At, An, The Garden is In grant rote evade cf
cultivation, and contains a variety of fruit Trees and
Tinto, he, Ac.
AllW The above Property Is all in good condition, and
Will be sold low. Title Indisputable, and possession to
' be given when desired.
Any person desirous of purchasing and securing
a pleasent residence, will call and learn the terms of
REIZENSTELN A BRO.,
Lebanon, Sept 7,'80.] opposite the Court House,
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
.
CALL AT 11121
Cheap Dry Goode Btorsvof lISSRY A STINE.
_Worry Stine have Just opened a large Mock of
-Moth, Women , and Yestinipsplln sad fancy Cloth
lbe Sim and Dole' Wear, also, Idneno, Summar Moths,
Otoltnierettes, Jeans, Gorderoys, Am, which they are of
ng at Great . Barplae, and wlll sell cheaper than the
GOODS 1 NEW GOODS
AT
'EWRYSTINE'S.
Genii A Stine hareJtuil oikinied a splendid stook of
- DPY GOODS, •
GROCENIES,
• QUEENSWARE, Ac.
.
NORTH LEBANON BOROUGH
DIVIDED!
GREAT f EXCITERNET WW .
~ Nue g or MI /1 Hold Quarters/
. THE AOTION
It tibt Legialaturcr of the Commonwealt'l rI . Pe nn
in reference to the Borough of hOBTkI
DAMON: has caused an unusual degree of excite
went emong Its quiet inhabitants, but not near no
Muoh as the Fresh Arrival of
SPRING AND RUMMER GOODS,
at the HANSION 1101,188 -STORE OP
'Messrs. roinek & Brother.
Aar The Proprietors feel Confident that they are still
talks to aunty all theft , (CAW'S , * lOW the "rest of
thewhicd," who will lathe them with a call, with any
:variety of the
CHOICEST 000DS.
The new system enables them to sell at prettily re•
Awed pnece, which they hope Will be a great induce
SOMA for all desirous of buying cheap, to We them a
aril. Call Lad see for yourselves.
Sr Ladies sad Gentlemen are most cardhglimt"`"
ave them , a call, and examine for thatesSives.
orth Lebanon Borough , April 25. 18641. '
'
ie
w York Dry Goods!
.TuE undersigned have Just returned train
NEW YORK and
PHILADELPHIA,
' with one of the hugest weertmentet all kinds of Swing
41004 *blob they Wm purchased from the Manta:sr
tureti og at Auctions, end can be sold considerably low.
ei than eagrr offered in Lebanon.
mold the ladles Dress Goads, are Silt Lustre', Be
latoeseahrOlt arat Taney Silks , Mulles, Tissues, Beeouce,
lowest and - Or o s" which will'creete smiles and alv
telinhenettL
InGontleneene Weer we are not behind the times, and
8 04.8813fE88 8 , Westin Lin.
1 1111 ne t ik raM e , r .Go% ll 9 aid Oee tte .Or en - the year '
round,
er i not to be mirmisseel either in maieolllcones of
iTTIS./11031, OR QUALITIES,
• attodnituss, _
"Um' $ '
conamovAng, &0.,
too targot : sepormin i wi p er brought to the Borough or
LAIC oms ' bi r o w rists datenothed mill end shall be
rapidly dispoood ot, as they are'Goads to suit the Sewn% ,
QUAUS/1111 ,110 wolf tie County,
Styles to wit the i Talte,
. ..Prless to suit thallium
illk• swan .sa; Wirth, W*._ %T E A L ' 1
Llnitthczaily Kir* tha 'e- sf , o i r s. i '
PIO", March 14, Ilig - , - - •
VOL 1
Leimuo
Incorporate
ORA, A
OFFICE
GU '
films COmie •
make insure
or Cbuntry, and o
erned and eaf. co
'took prim:Sp'''.
• •Presideu
Pea. •
Treasurer
Sees
.Tows ARDNSc
GEO. Y. Missy
NAPOLEON Deg
JOIN 0. Rau
Deno - M.
DXiviz lit D
ANT/lONY &
Jonestown, Pob
utual F
pan
tEn
Mitt COMP.t
.le now in Ad
1121C0 on Direttin ,
•nd Merelukudise
Btook;:rarm tarp
Chrbtion Barham
WilliiimNarty, Jr.
David B Gingrich
Christian Roer,
Samuel sorer ,
John D. Bayer,
,Dr, Drury Stine.
nun()011 bean.
Josire I
Aaarlllq Jjoiin
r:MEfMIII2=
Cpanpany.
CAPPAT. STOCK' $5011,000.
COMPANY! BUILDING. 'WALNUT' Street S. B.
Canter ofFOUBTII, Phila. Life. Insurance at the
WWI MIITUA BATES, or a t JOINT STOCK BATES,
at about 20 pe cent. '.ese, or, at TOTAL ABSTINENCE
RATES. the Treat in the woild.
OM
J. 0. SUM Wya A. WEILLEIN, President.
4ar GEOltti i31.E131, Esq., is Agent for Lebanon
county. [February 8,
John W. Nsh, Agent for
F AME INSAANCE COMPANY, No. 411 CrIESTNIn
St.re4t, Portal:l,mi/.
INEORPORATD AP111.... 1856, BY 111 E STATE OF
t , • PENNSYLVANIA.
CONFII`D TO FI • E AND INLAND-RISKS.
oilintoE A DAY, ['reactant,
JOATIIA J. sLoeum, Tire Free't
'Mimosa , See'ry.
I August 24,189:
114 I .
1300 c P"
In located on Co , pr of Cull
(POP RIX W I
IT t i
s eolittts apiece p
inducosant R •
School; Blank, iftscelleueot a,
HIP atock of BT..TIONER • .__
well selected.
Of WINDOW SIADES, h ss a large variety, plain,
fancy, Buff, Greet!. Out, &c., L.
Of PAPER SICIDM, the tint patterns over ex
hibited to the pi lie. lie A has ntman's Patent
fixture the slap et aud beat ap ;.for the purpose
extant.
n 3., Infant Sal alien to fails tied o IntintDeprav-
It', Infant Regeneration. Infa apt, an admirably
little work written by J. 11. ‘1 On , rger, D. D. PIO
t of the Race street Evangel 1 funned. Church,
Phihtdclublu, basjust been eu y Mr. Rcedel.—
Prico, Lisle, .50 cents,
ills stock is kgptup by awe ji pply from Phila
delphia. Apr 1118,18 6 0.1
a
a.
WALNUT. . .I{CET
settr—iiinAn THE -
.Giteepert. But Seiceleci,a Largest Stock of
P
WALLPERS
4
Window Shatldit, !tains, ilsd, j
SIMIE UNDERSIGN/Oho ;fin connection with, his
BOOK-AN DCTA 0 'EIIY STORE,
purchased the eat teak 1 AbIer:WERE of Messrs.
11
'Nuts A Emma on if LI 1.17.5n0, .and having also re
cently received hug - ppl es from New York and Phil
adelphia, including latest sued most handsome styles
of
Paper Hangin . Borders, Decorations,
'
Panelings ' ire Board Prints,
Win , w Curtains,
Sh- es, 4.c., 4c.,
now manufactured. is stork presents the best assort
ment of Papers. both etyle and quality, that has ever
beau Leonia Lebeno od as he has Yought most of his
Papers at reduced ra for Caen, he is able to sell Wall
Paper at cheaper rat , ban they can be obtained at any
other plata. If. has a made arrangements with the
best Paper !rangers Lebanon to put ap paper ter
him. if desired, et tb -' ortest notice on the most reas
onable terms.
• Give him steal au , , convinced. .
ail , - Remember tit . ace, at the New Bookstore Bs
Wi2 Mid Street, a fed , rs south of Airrmany's Irani
mare Store. J. EMERY lImLUL.
Lebanon, April 4.1 ~
/ • TWA f.: • P BODE STORY. -
OP
ganCrit (' l'l j ''' ', I TTAM US,
Is 'heisted OD MAR , .., g.' $ BARE, North of Cumberland
Street..Lebancn4 Pa. . ere
BCH r 0 L BOOKS
,
2%4 Bodit g and S 'Query Of every deseriptilia ... - ere
Aways on h d, and. at the,lowest possible ~,,, ....'.'
CA i PRICE,
GUILT WADES, d WINDOW PAPER of every
variety of patterns , prices are also on exhibition and
fqr sale at
WALT CHEAP TILMMISTORE.
WALTZ also fa . us the MONTHLY MAGAZINES,
of our Eastern qv . . soon as published. -
Air °tams kr b, . , periodicals, or anything la - his
.
Me,esill receive pr i t attention. . .
landy . . ived and for Salo at
GEORe WALTZ'S
ar ~ e follow ing :
R igual egys „--The ,r of Fire, or Israel In Bondage;
The Power of ,Praye Manna in the Wilderness ; Cot
tage Testament, A,c , plete Commentary on the New
Testament; l'he Pi oaf the Ileum of David , lii der.
man.
Mrscsurimous :
ton ; Ilinp , Or a
Prer.,lgre's,l3ptrit:
Coarroe, A *ketch c
Calves*,
Geo. Welts is aged
lowing Marks, now
"NEW Al
1
in Sneed' ledfi:s 'toli
Price in Extra Cloth
de. Library le
Diary of the Amer
completed In two Ye
Lebanon, Mareb-7
eWnliVentiOill.
.I' , iiterne4Lima. .. ..
BY late improving' , fit - the art , of Liars fluntuka the
.1.) subscriber Is no tiabled to produce theltest 'Weer.
!waxen Lrxwthat w Arent made in this sectionef coun
try, and In qumititi . thout limit, at ebort !Oleo.—
His Improvements . ~ oh that he is enabled tesen hi s
Limo at 1234 cents p . bushels wholesale, instditd of 25
cent., has be . the priced heretofore. ILIME,
is
burned with COAL, , a also be obtained at low tee by
the boat-load, or in I : quantities, so may be d ired.
WOOD taken In ex , sage for Lime. Raving one t o
a great expense in it perfection of his impro meats
for lime burning on t large Basle, et low Flees, the
subscriber hopes to r , else a share of the public 'Aron
sae.
His location is at th old and well known plac4 the
Union Canal, in Mort , Lebanon. .
DAVID BOAR.
N. Lebanon, May lg 1859.
~.____________ _
O'LOCKSI.
_ ,
:,
st , 7 ---.. T irty Day
.C
4.4,al , Eight Day,
.. '
' • '.l, * ' T ir ty flour
- C LO CliS,
tat Received at
- J. 3, LAIR'S Jewelry Store,
Lebanon Pa.
Trusses: Braces: Supporters
C. EL NEEDLES,
S. W. Corner Twelfth and Race Streets,
PHILADBLPHIA.
PRACTICAL Adjustor of Rupp Trusses and life.
chanieal Remedies. Sae constantly outland a large
Stock of Genuine Treuch trusses, also a complete assort
ment of the beet American, :including the celebrated
White:Patentever Truss, he bestanthori
the to be sep .S ior
to
An' 4.1.31011ntia. 'English and
American Supporters an Rena , Moulder opted Peory Bandages, Self Inleqthas Syringes, to
both sexes, in neat portable'emes,Preneh Pessaries, OM
al Hags, As.
Orders and letters of enquiry, will- Meet prompt at
tention. [Aug. 31,1869.-Iy.
.
1 1 rILLIA.11.--CO 'NW
-SOAP .01i. .0 AN DL ' .E
No , a" So M n A th N t l i f in V o A oun7S ß L, l 7-Ptiladelpbia.
- .
POD, YiVited, Mite, Chemical, Olive, Extra ra
low, Pale Drawn leap; Stsiiine; - and Tallow Coa
-1 die% on ,
If • 73 ' 111.1411611 " Dififea zeal "
°l' Tall ow. '
Ont. 4 11150.-ly. , - '
n
.....,
A . _
„lb .
i.7 431119"11.4111114111111111.1 ) Rx:y ‘7 lk:: 90 ,6
. - .
NO 50.
'dual insurance
ompany.
• the Legislattire of Pa.
PERPETUAL!
STOWN, LEBANON COUNTY.
I CAPITAL $55,0001
in Hill operation, and ready to
on all kinds of property, In Tosr
favorable terms as any well gov
ny, either on the Mutual or joint
8 RN BRUNNER, Esq.
D. M. MANE.
I. F. MEI EN.
. , . A. BARRY.
'RECTORS:
q. Ozo. Ross,. - -
D. N. LiftKAM',
JETT. Smut,
S. E. Tassomen,
DAVID RANIE., .. :
Wu. A. Denn i s.; , ..
for Lebanon and oieittity
Agra
1859.
e Insurance Com
of Annville
N COUNTY, PENN'A.
was Incorporated, March. 1850, and
.Oration and ready to' make 'nor
nd other Buildings, oh Puri/Unto
orally. Also °Altar& Contents,
sate. on a Maki* Principle.
I DIA:VAULTS, '
John N. Smith,
John B. Kinports,
Geotge
John Alivreha,
Ruddlph 'Rork,
Joseph P. Matz,
ALLWItIN - , President
I as
3 , ro riir
; gen ail
19, 1880.
Y.
'i„ y,
.41)EL 7 S
(STORE
srland street Rod Dee Alley,
LTZ' RIDDEL.)._
lo patronart, 44ferIng as
nd wail...selected supply of
add Sunday School Books.
`a thelargesk in town and
fitting Work, by Mrs. 'Petting
, ell Strhissi Bleek -Mowed;
Deraanati.ted • t Theinboldt's
.0 PbyeicLal • Dearalptioit of the
o receive oulweripilon for tho fa
rms
rolor cycLopEpi4,"
fo PI aro now ready.
at Vol. $ 3 : 00
er do. - 3.50
,Revolution, , by Frank Moore,
price In Cloth, $2.50 per vol.
etoirs agetvg,
LAYING DOWNJEIN KINGDOM.
So Thomas le going to get married.
To bring hoer a bride, a young wife,
tie boa said it himself; and be never
Deceive d cricked eta in his life.
When rfilliam got married it gave me
No thought of regret or surprise;
For tho boy Seemed Just made for a woman—
To live la the light of her eyes.
And. when Clara was wed to the Southron—
Though Clam '
my daughter, was dear—
And removed to the far Rappahannock
I,t east hiat t a sigh and a tear.
Bat Thomas, my staff end my eldest,
geetalmi Jeerer to care for the girls,
So proud, Mos the osk, to sum odor
At last to soft eyes and soft curls]
tllnce John died—slx years ago Oltristmas
-onr Thomss—le's always the same—
With more than the strength of his father,
Hs stayeaup the house and the name.
I never once thought he coed marry,
So kingly, so Brtn. and so hind—
Alt me! tears will coma; 'they are needed;
nr-tny old eyei, indeed, must be blind.
Re tells me rm getting so aged, 4„
I need more repose, more fresh air: A!"
Bo a daughter he'll b ring me to 41400
hly burthen of labor andeare. •
Ah met-lie may think ao ; be briar; me
A =larva, it maat be, Instead;
The sceptre zonetpasa to smother *
And I to my grave, or my bed.
But hold! It is well. omy Father!
[yelp me to subdue my proud heart.
line reigned like a- queen; but 'tie over ;
And another of right takes the part.
I yield hat my empire forever;
And, Thomas, I'll lova ag thee thine.
Thy amen shall have all her honors,
Aa rye always had all of mine.
Come hither my -little man, l'cartmyi
Come hither, my rosebud, my .Tenal
Ton are Grandmarama's darlings and treasures—
net pearls hung about her again.
Not Papa Uncle Will, nor Aunt Clam—
So grand and so sweet. wben she comes—
Ever gave me one-hair of the pleasure
Of these Little sproullings of Tom's.
They have kisses and cheer in the morning;
They have kisses and cheer all day long,
And their sports, and their griefs so alarming,
Which always arc cured with a song.
They know where to find apmsoler:
As tittle birds Sty to their, nest.
They climb,Grandona's knee for a cover,
And always find peace on her breast.
Biztettantaito.
THE TWO FRIENDS ;
14;•:04 - 4*)41+iii,',1*Y0
About four years ago a party of
travelers
.hived at a certain convent
in Ivois6l - eni, at . whichyou can put
up for the night,.and be entertained
very much as-Europeautravelers who
arc erosaing'the Alps are received at
the Great',Pt. Barnard, Amongo, the
party. who had newly arrived was one
who had-got- the lock of his pistol so
deranged that it' was ithpbtfilible to
stir it, and as he, and most other east
ern travelers, very much disliked the
idea of proceeding on his journeyun
arm-ed;lie was anxious to 'have the
defect attended to at once. 'lt was
easier to feel this want than to get it
supplied, there being no one at that
time in Jerusalem who would be like
ly to understand the pistol in question,
which Was' 'reVolVer, and ' furnished
with all the latest improVements. At
length, how ever, after much consider
ation and casting about as to what
was to be dOne, - one Of the . lay broth
ers of the convent' suggested a way
out of the difficulty - which; seemed
promising, enough. There were, he
said; n
. Couple of Gorman
.travelers,
.sleeping that night the convent
who-were locksmiths by trade, and he
had little doubt that one of :them
would he able to do *hat was neces
ary to the pistol.—
. if anybody conld
The wee:PO-Was batided over to the
lay brother, -who at once' . took it to
the :room which' the tWo, Germans :oe
cupied, and explaining to them - what
was amiss, asked if they would under
take to set it right. The-travelor, he
added, Weald pay them Aiberally for
their trouble.
The.two Germans were sitting at
the supper-table when the lay broth.
er came in
. with . th e-pisto) inbis hand.
The older of them, whole name -was
Max, got up from the table, took the
weapon from the monk i and: carried
it,to the window, that he, might ex
amine it more completely. Hisfriend
remained at the table sitting with his
back towards Max, ftuishinglis sup
per in-a philosophical manner enough.
The German Who was examining the
pistol had not been so .occupied a cou-,.
pie of minutes when it welat off with
a load noise. At the'fiiourcrit - the^
poor fellow - who was setting at the
table, fell forward without Uttering- a
sound. The : ebnrge had„eatered his
back.
He fell upon his facoon the groUnd,
and when my friend, who told me the.
story—and. who as surgeon to the em
bassy was sent for at cince-L:when he
arrived, it seemed to him at first as
if two men had.been killecl.instead of
one, for botli the Germans were
stretched upon the floor, and he who
was the survivor, :holding the other
locked in his arms, wore upon his
ghastly countenance, the deadlier look
of the two. It was quite a difficult
thing to separate them. The wound
ed man had got the other's hand in
his, as if by that to re-assure him, and
to show him that he loved him all the
I. ame.
The surgeon caused the wounded
um—it was but too evident that he
-g to live—to be removed
.wary and laid upon a bed
was a bed that stood be.
indow, and across which,
tun was setting, the shade*
38 fell. A very brief ex.
shcowsd that apy attempt
fie wounded man would - be
/d they could only staunch
that Sowed - from the-wound
him,With breathless eager.
is none like it , --with
watelt *h.- brother when
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 80, 1860.
.
each short breath drawa less - and less a sort of apprentice or assistant, to
often and seems as though it were the help him, in the simple and more me
last. As for the other German he was obanical parts of his-trade. He was
sunk in a heap upon the ground beside not of mach use. A stupid, idle, tri
the bed, in speechless stupefaction.— fling fellow at best. One day, soon
One of his hands was on the couch-And after I had left my revolier for the
the expiring effort of the dying man 3 last time to be mended, this lad came
was to take this passive hand in iiis.—! in from= executing some errand, and,
Those who were around him, seeing I standing idlY ; Bl3. -- out the place, took
then a change upon his face, leaned ; down my pistol from the shelf on
hastily over him, for they heard him , which it lay,-and began to look at it
, . , . .
whisperingTaintly. - i with 'some curiosity not being emus
'Poor Max r he said—Poor Max!' I tomed,to the sight of a revolver.
The last act of the man who died was I The locksmith, turning round from
to pity the man who lived. - I his work, Saw the lad - occupied; and
For some time it was very uneer. I hastily told him. to put th`e"pistolback
tain whether the man who had `thus;; in the place where - he had taken it
slain his best ancidearest friend would from. lie had not time; he said, to
not speedily follow him into another ' attend to it yet. It was loaded,
.and
world—so fearfully was "he affe4ted. :it WaLdangerous to. pull it about in
For a stilllonger peried it wasdoul3T-ihat manner., Having said'this, the
fail in flreThitit- degree' 'wlietlier' - :he , German loeksmith tarried - 1-6mA and
would retainhisreason. And,indeed, wont on with what he was about,
at the time when the story was told with his back towards the lad whom
me lie could hardly be said to be al. I he bad just cautioned, and who, he
together of sound mind. Atthatvery naturally supposed had restored the
time the man was haunted by a fixed I pistol at once to. its shelf..
presentiment that be should die in I The boy's curiosity, however, was
the same way his, friend had died. No
. t excited by the-revolver, and instead
reasoning with him had the least of 1 of doing as he was told went on-pry
feet--the presentiment had taken al ing into it, examining how the' lock
hold upon his - mind .which nothing I acted, and what were its defects.
could shake.. Those who wished him 1 The poor German was going on
well—and there were many--had often i with his work muttering to himself,
tried to lead him to a happier frame of . 'Strange, how that pistol , returns to
mind, and to make him take an inter- me, again and again."
est in his own future. They had urg- The Words Were not, out 'of his lips
ed him since he had taken up I, l i t al.when the fatal moment, so long ex
abode in Jerusalem,
to settle there i pected, arrived, and the charge from
more comfortably, to get into abetter Imy revolver entered his back. He .
and more convenient workshop, an d i fell forward in a moment, saying, as
since his skill as a workman always I he - fell, 'At last !'
ensured him the means of living, to I The foolish boy rushed out, of the
marry; for they knew that the fresh . shop with the pistol in his hand,
interests of a domestio nature which 1 scr eaming for assistance so loudly that
would follow would be of the greatest, i the neighbors were soon alarmed and 3
possible service to him. hastened in ii. crowd to the house of
"The day will come," was his inva- poor locksmith. 1
riable answer to all such advice--'the My friend, the surgeon,wasinstatit- I
day will come when -some one Will
shoot me with-a revolver through my
back, just as I shot my friend. That
day wilt surely come. '
what have I to
do then with my wife and children—
with a wife whom I should leave a
widow—with children whom I should
leave fatherless? • What have Tto do
with settling—With comfort, or a
home? I shall lie when -the pistol
bullet sends me to my , grave beside
my friend,' said the German- lock
smith.
So much for what learned from
my friend the surgeon, conceriiingthe
past life of the singular man by whose
appearance I had been so powerfully
struck. Of the remaining portion of
his history the particulars came Under
my own knowledge, and with the eir- -
cumstancea, of its: :termination I.
was Myself to -a certain extent mixed
up. My revolver was sent back to
me prepared, and just as I was about
to start away on a short journey into
the environs, and was in some haste,
I set off without trying it. In the
course of the day, however, partly
wishing to ascertain how far my pis-.
tot was restored to a condition of use
fulness, partly from a.desire to bring
down a bird. which. I saw on thewing,
'I lifted my reiblver to let ilk at - bini.
The weapon missed fire. On exami
nation that the defect this
time was preciaely - -thc -'-reirerse of
what it had been before. The, lock
went so loosely now,'ind had so little
spring in it, that the hammer did not
fall upon the cap with sufficient force
to explode it,;• .":
I tried the pistol several times, and
finding - it useless, sent- it again, on my
return to :ferusalem -to the German
locksmith, charging, my servant to
explain to him its new: defect, and
above all things to caution, him as to
its being loaded, as-I had. done on the
former ()maim - Mark how 4 it returns
to him again i Why not have done
its Work next day lit a state, as I was
told, of perfect repair. This time' I
took it into the garden to try it. _The
first time it went. off well enough, but
at the next time—for kdetermined to
prove it thoroughly,lifoua that its
original - defect bad returned,, and the
lock would not stir, pull at the trigger
as I might.
'There is samethingradiefdly wrcing
here,' I said. will °go .Inyself and
see he .German, leck.tonith about it,
without - delay.' -
'That pistol again; said, the lock
smith, lookiog up, as I entered ,his
miserable abode. 1
What would I not hare given to
have been able to say anything that
would have altered the expression of
that haggard countenance ? But it
was impossible. I made some attempts
to draw the poor fellow into conver
sation, though i felt, that even if these
bad not proved (as they- did) Wholly
• useless, my comparatiVe ignorance of
his language would have stood in the
way of - saying anything that could
have been of any service. Our con
versation then limited itself to the
Matter in hand, and we agreed that
- the only thing to be - done with the
pistol now was to take - its, lock ott
and mak(' a-perfectly . new one in imi
tation of it. This, however, would
be necessary that the locksmith should
keep the- weapon by him for three or
four days at least. He took it from
mrhandi; as he told metio,andpitteed
it carefully on a shelf at-the back of
his shop-
'Above all things,' I said as I left
the shop, 'above all things,,rernemher
that the revolver is loaded'
shall not, forget it,' he said, tam
ing round to me with a ghastlysmile.
This, then, was the third time that
pistol was taken back to the German
looksmith for repairs.
It was the last.
The German looksmith,being very
much occupied, Uwinifto , t,he tepUta.
tioa;he had obtidOditaiAfever.
*art taixeiN itt•tola..cuiVq4e)lt
=EI
lyeent.for, and from - . him I gained the .
.the particulars which follow
Turning the poor fellow over on his
face, and cutting open the garments
to examine the wound said to those
who were standing around : 'The ball
has entered his back; if by chance it
should have - passed round by MS ribs,
as will sometimes happen, this wound
will tot be fatal.'
'lt is fatal; said the wounded man,
with a sudden effort: 'Have I
been Waiting for this stroke so long,
and-shall it fail to do its work when
it comes ? It is fatal,' be gasped again
'and I shall die-"—but nothere.''
I' have to relate a horrible and -in
credible thing which, impossible as it
seems, is yet trite.
The German locksmith started up
from where he lay, pushing aside all
thoid Who stood amend him With an
unnatural strength. Ills body sway
ed for an instant from side to side,
and then he darted forward. The
crowd gave way before him, and he
rushed from the liouie. He tore
along the streets-the few people
whom he met giving way before him,
and after him with horror as he*fiew
along—his clothes cut open at the
back, bloodstained and dripping; and
With death in his face." " 13:fot one pause,
not"an abatenient in his Speed till, he
readied the infirmary, passed the 'mail
who kept the door and up the stairs
he flew nor stopped till he came to a
bed which stands beneath the window
and . acroas.whieh the shadow of a cy
press fell, when..the sun begins to
It was the bed on which his friend
had breathed his last.
must die here,' said the - German
locksmith, as he fell upon it. 'lt is
here that I must die.'
And there he died. The haunting
thought =which had made his exist
ence a liiina•-deatti was justified. The
presentiment-had" hitd" come true at last;
and when-the thunder clouil i whieb bad
hung so low over this man's life, had
discharged its bolt upon' his head, it
seemed to us as if the earth Were then
lighter, for= the shade had passed
away.
Is death the name for itrelease like
thisl—Who could look upon hiS hap
py face, as he lay upon that bed; and
say SO. •„ •
It was - ilot-the. end:. of a lifebut
the beginning.
SOENE IN. THE INTERIOR OF TIIEBON-
Sheridan,_ diver, has re
turned from Cape Sable. He -Ide
seended several times into the interi
or of the wrecked.steamer Hungari
an. The Journal says:
The scene which presented itself
was appalling in the extreme for al
though there were no corpses in, the
interior of the ship, there were near
ly twenty bodies -discovered entan
gled in the wreck alongside-and in-the
gullies close by. The- frightful rem
nants of poor humanity exhibited al
the Stages of dismemberment, sans
heads; arms,legs;Ac. ' and all more or
leis in n state of decomposition.;—
'Those seen'ippear to have been up
"and dresied, or partly so, as some of
them were evidently in thSaet of put
ting on - their 'shoes, stockings,or oth
er clothing; when the king of terrors
put a stop to. their toilet forever.
;:Pat was helping Mr. Blank to
get an iron safe into his office, one
day, and not being acquainted with
the article, asked what it was for.—
'To prevent papers and 'other articles
which areplaced in it from being bnrnt
in ease of fire,' said Mr. B. 'An inie,
will nothing fiver burn that is put:in
that thing?' 'No' 'Will, thin, yer
honor, yetd,better be after gettin
to that same when ye die'. Mr. Blakk,
wilted.....
sir -Prentice says: aArreastein-ed
itor, undertaking'to desoribe USper
*wittily; says our nose is not iutelfee
?fait darn sUpffosp t is: Our
• •
WHOLE NO. 571.
THIMING ELOQUENCE
The &snowing touching passages are
contained in the speech of Hon. Mr.
Boteler; delivered in the U. S. House
of Representatives. We honor the
head a,nd the heart from which they
proceeded. The incidepts narrated
cannot' fail to moisten every eye by
which - they areperased. The language
employed for the purpose is the lam.
image of elevated patriotism :
"The district which I represent and
the country from which I cathe—tbitt
county made famous by the •raid of
Brolve,-- r was the first, the very first
in all the South, to send succor to
AlaSsachusetts. In one of the - most
,beautiful spots in that beautiful coun
try, within rifle-shot of my regidence,
at the base of the 1411, where a glori
eat into san-light
froin beneath-the gnarled roots of a
thunder riven oak, there assembled
on the 10th of .uiy, 1775, the very
first band of southern men who mareh
ed to the aid of Massachusetts. They
met there, and their rallying cry was,,
"a bee-line for Boston."
' , That beautiful' and. peaceful valley
had never , bee,ri.polluted by the foot
, steps-of a foe for even Indians them
-1 selves kept it free from the incursion
of the enemy Jt was the hunting;
range and neutral ground of the al)-
! origi nes.. This band assembled there,
and a 'bee line for Boston' , was-Trnade
lfrom thence. Before they marched,
j they made a pledge that all. who stir--
, vived would assemble there fiftyyears
after that day. It. was my pride and
j pleasure to be present when fifty years
!rolled around. Three aged, feeble,
tottering men—the survivors of that
glorious band' of one hundred ,and
1 twenty—were ail who were left -to
keep their trust, 'and be faithful - to
the pledge made fifty years before to.
1 their companions, the bones of many
of whom were bleaching on-the south
ern hills. -
"Sir, I have often heard frersi the
last survivor of thatbanci of patriots,
the ineiderits of -their first meeting
and their march; how they made some
six hundred-miles in twenty days—
thirty miles a day—and how, as they
neared. their - point of destination,
Washington, who happened to be
Making a reconnoisance in the neigh
, borhond, saw theta approaching, and
recognizing the Linsey-woolen hunting
shirts- of old Virginia., rode up tameet
and greet them to, the camp; how,
when he saw 'their captain, his old
companion -in arms, Stephenson, who
stood by his side at the Great Mead
ows on Braddock's fatal field, and in
many an Indian campaign, and who
reported - himself to the commander
as ffrong.the right bank of the Patomaa'
—he sprung from his horse and elaSp
ed his old frierid and companion in
arms with both hands. He spoke no
word of welcome, but .the eloquence
of silence - told what his tongue couldn't
articulate. He moved alongthe.ranks
shaking the hand of each-, from man
to man, and all the while—as my
informant told-me—the big - tears were
seen coursing down his manly cheeks.
"Ay,.sir ' Washington . wept I .And
why did tlie glorious soul of Wash- 1
ington swell with emotion ? Whysdid
he,. veep ? 'Because he - saw.that Mas
sachusetts was practically - -the cause
of Virginia, because he saw that her
citizens recognized the great princi
ples involved in the contest.. These
Virginia volunteers had come sponta
neously.. They had come in response
to the words or Henry, that were
leaping:like, live thunder through the
land, telling ; the. people of Virginia
that they must fight for Massichusetts.
They had come to rally by Washing- ;
ton's Side, to defend your father's ,
friends, to protect their homes from
harm: Well,' the visit has been return
ed! 3olin Brown selected that very
county as a sprit for his invasion; and,
as was mentioned in the Senate, the
rock where. Seeman fell was the very
rack_over.whieh Morgan and his men
marched a few hours after. Hugh
Stephenson's- command had crossed
the river some miles further up.
- "\lay this historical reMiniscence
re-kindle the , embers of patriotism in
our hearts Why should this nation
of ours bc. rent in pieces by this irre
pressible conflict ? It is irrepressible?
The battle will not be fought out here.
When tlic,,dark day conies, as come it
may,`l wheii this question that now 'di
vides and agitates the, i thearts of the
people can only .be decided by the
blood• arbitratneqt of the sword, it
will be the saddest day for us and all
mankind that the sun of Leaven ever
shone upon.". .
A DELICATE OPERATION
One of the most delicate manipula
tions in engineering is about to be
performed in connection with the
lowering the west supply pipe of the
Croton Aqueduct, which runs through
Eighth Avenue, New-York. This
pipe is 20 inches in diameter. It is
to be lowered to a depth of ten feet
below its present position, without
the water being stopped. In the upper
part of the Avenue the work has al
ready commenced. The earth is be
ing excavated from over and under
the pipe, and props are to be intro
duced until the whole excavation of
miles shall have been completed.
Then it will be lowered to its bed
gradually, so as to prevent the curve
a t any part of the pipe from breaking.
lt 'appears that the water can not, be
shutoff from the pipe, owing to the
- fief that a large portion ofthe-wrCiil.
ern district of thc city.deprn - dent
on it for supply. .1 . 1"
..the pip should
hreta in the eoutee . bf the pperation,
thietAspster woul4 terrible in its
of upon thk:adlimint „Oroperti,
4,04 the !Noy **,6 3 :4oAptbf most
weetwaily..
Ittranon hairti,ui.
A FAMILY tAIPER, TORTQWN AND COUNTRY
PRINUM MO) PIIBLISII4I WEEKLY
By WY. N. Nam ,
2d Story of Funok's ;few. HOAK, Cialbedl44
At Oue sad Pittr Osata a Taal:
Aar Anexesseemeree inserted at theanunal rates. - we
The trieuhs of the artabliehtnent, and the pubnagease
any-aro reepeetfell7 solicited tn.aendlq thdrorclers.
drirITANDBILLB Printed at an hourtateithae
BATES OF POSTAGE.
Ia Leteueon County, pottage nee. , •
/a Peony/vas* out of Lobelias county. WOO* poi
quarter, or 13 centa a year.
Out of this State, OM ots. Der quatter o or* eta yesk.
If the pootage to sot paid Is adeaste. rates are Ambled.
A CAPITAL TRICKTRAT MiNDSD WELL.
—Here is a good story which we have
just heard : A, young man (a broth
, er to "Sly Boots," perhaps, for, like
her, he enjoyed a good joke) was
•college:
studying in One afternoon
he walked out with one of his in
structors, and the,y chanced to see an
old pair of Alines lying by the side of
the path, Which appeared to - belong
to a poor man at work close by.—
"Let us have a little amusement at
his expense," said thestullent. "Sup
pose we hide these:sh - Oes, and Ronceal
ourselves in the hnshes to witch l his
perplexity when be cannot find them:"
"I think of a better trick than that,"
said the instructor. "You are rich,
and suppose you pct a silver dollar
in the toe of each shoe, and then we
will hide." The young man did so.
The poor man finished ids work soon,
and went to put on his shoes. • -You
can imagine his surprise when he
stooped down to take nut a pebble,
as he supposed, from the toe, and
found it to be a hard dollar, and theft
his absolute perplexity and astonish
ment when he found still another in
the other shoe. His feelings overcame
him; he fell upon his knees, looked
up to heaven itnd uttered aloud a Dir
vent thanksgiving, in which he thank
ed a kind Providence for sending some
unknown hand to save from perishing,
his sick and helpless wife, and his
children.without bread. Po you won
der that the young man stood in his
hiding place deeply affected, and his
eves filled with tears ? Young friends,
and you, Miss "Sly Boots," when you
want to enjoy real fun, real pleasure
at witnessing the perplexity of oth
ers, see if you cannot - in some way
imitate the student. Such tricks are
worth performing.
ALARMING INCREASE OP CELIBACY.
—This is getting to be an alar m ing
fact to the pi;titieal economists, and,
in.-an article on the subject, Once a
Week thus remarks:--
l The probabilities of marriage of
maiden at twenty are slightly superi
, or to those of a bachelor, and incom
parably greater than those of a wid
;ow of the same age; but with the
lapse of years the ratios change; the
probabilities of marriage at thirty-five
being, for a bachelor, one to tweaty
, seven ; for a spinster, one to 'thirty
five; and for a widow, one to five—
; the attractions of the widow stand-
I ing to those of the spinster in the sur
prising 'relation of five to one---or,
perchance, ithat number mystically
representing her comparative readi
ness to matrimony. Thus the chance
of finding happiness and a home di- -
minislies with years.
The growing disposition to celibacy
among the young men of this class,
though in some measure attributable
to selfish and luxurious cynicism, is
chiefly due to the irrational expendi
ture consequent on marriage, and the
unattractiveness of prospective asso
ciation with women so unlikely, from
their artificial habits, to yield domes
tic happiness. If this celibacy free
quently defeats the economical consbi- -
eration deciding it, (as it should,) and
ends in much immorality and unbars•
piness among men, how immeasura
bly evil must be its influence on the
other . sex; and what a violation of
natural law must that social organi
zation be which so harshly represses
the affections, and bereaves so large
a class of the support and sympathy*
they are entitled to from man! Is
the Rajapoot pride that slays a fe
male infant, lest in after life it should ,
dishonor its parentage by a plebiao
marriage, more cruel than the selfish
social system that devotes it to, a sol
itary and weary life of penury and
regrets?
Lebanon Deposit
Ocumberfand sired, one door east of Reinletwori BafeL
TILL pay the following RATES of INTEREST ma
DEPOSITS,
For 1 year, and longer, 6 per cent. per awns;
Tor 6 months, and longer; 5 per cleat. per annum;
For 8 months, and longer 4 per cent. per smarmy
requiring a short notice of withdrawal. Interest paid in+
full for the Deposits from the date of depoilt,toeke . d4fe
of withdrawal. He will alio afford a lIlWal so
commodatkas to those who may favor us with Depesitak
payable on demand. Will pay a premlnia on SPANISH
shit-MEXICA'S DOrLiAlta, end also on old Aferkan
Dot-
Lars and ]Taff Donors. Will snake collections on and re •
mit to all parts of the United States, the Carunisa and
Europe; Negotiate Loans, &c., &e., and do agonoral EX
CHANGE and BANKING BUSINESS.
0. DAWSON COLEMAN, President..
Oxm, CROW.. •
The undetelgaetl, MANAGERS, are ledlvldttahy Wbla
10 the extent of their Eatatea,- ko. all Depoalta and other
bligatione of the "bcsatrott Daroatt BANS" "
,LION OADNRON, 0. DAWSON COLES:UN.
• .RODGE SMULLSR, LEVI KLINE,
.IAME9 YOUNG; ' AUGUSTUS BOYD,
Lolowon, May '12,1858. GEORGE'DWK
SAVINC FUND.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
ROLES.
1. Money I received every day. and 41 any MaotlMlt
large or small. '
2. FIVE PER CENT interesais paid for money frOto
the day It is put in.
t. The money is always paid bank in GOLTs, Whenever
it. to called for and without notice. !-:
4. Money fa received front Executors, Stebuintst
ClUordiara and others who desire tehere flb a pledsof
perfect safety, and %here interest can be obtained kr it
6. The money received from depositdre ta inveited in
REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, OItOUND BENT, , and
Mich other first class securities sos the Charter dintetk
6, Office Roars—Every day from 9 till 5 &dna, apd
on Mondays and Thursdays till S otionitintlthevening.
This old and well establish - ed SAVING - FWD has re
ceived more than TEN MILLIONS of dollar,' fromsear
ly thirty thousand depositors.
HON. HENRY L. BEEN= Ensildent.
ROBERT- SITLFRIDGE, Vitelmakinrt.
WILLIAM 1. Rinen,'Stweehav . • : ' .-, ~
P. P*OTINti ", . ..,- .
Non. Henry L. lismeihr, . P.'" sliltruater,.
Edward L. Carter, . - JoiqZ Ni Berta:
Robert Selfridge? •- . --. `- - glands' , -,,-
Sorel. K. Ashton' i 3,oscAL.
o.landratll9l4 *,, -
- *Henry'
•
rag; -` ' •
erintailtitn: rititalso to *.ioloOtt'att
ji dam brio Om* on ttbortO4 cones Sokoto Boot§
MitsTpt or• : 1,
~7
ationat
'ffTIISY
vinpany.
SEM
MEI