Stinting: ;(11:11:r arcaciasr umununtaucpsrumazi. Oynd Prolnptty Executed, at the ' ADVZRITBA I MICE, LKBARON, PKITWA Tata establishment is now supplied with an extensive amottmetrt et JOB TYPE, which will be increased se the 'pattiotespo demands. It can now turn out manner of deecriptlon, in a neat and expeditious manner— "sad on eery reasonable terms. Suck as . - -lAgliphlets, Meeks, "Bnsinees Cards, Handbills, 'Oiroulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations Tiokets, dm, *irrnarDlll of all kinds, Colman and J udgment BONDS. 1101004, Justices', Constables' and other Dumas, printed affiDettly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept far Sale at this office, at prices "to suit the times." s e s Stibseriptlon price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Dollar and a Half a Year. Address, Wm. M. Bacsurr, Lebanon, Pa. MiEffl Aline Bbsiness R oom FOR RENT A 4 . 80i Ludlum Rom in S. J. 86inde new building, iigtlEktElkei66l of the Ruck. Hotel. near the Court Retale . hikEffirof B. J. STINE 44w:ion, Nov. 30, 1869. , .. . For Rent. A DWELLING HOUSE with two Rooms on . the first floor, and three on second, with ' . "pram, he., for rent. Apply to I L. K. LATIDERMILOIL . . II a O. 1860. ':' f. : OR RIENT. APINE DDRINIDIS ROOM, suitable fora hardware or clothing Store or any other Icind of business, Rear the corner of Cumberlend and Plank Rand streets, lately occupied by LI. K. Duorlore's Cabinet Ware, is of. Aired for rent by the undersigned. , Poweilon of the above given at any time. Apply to Lebanon, Jan. 2b, 18(10. JOLIN /I. WARW. Private. Sale. A HEAVILY NEW TWO-STORY BRICK ;43., DWELLING UOUEII, with ihunmerkitoh- • )an 16 offered at a low price at privatesale, The P property le in • good neighborhood, to the eon ernpart of this borough, has a never-falling we of wholesome water, with pomp, different kinds of Fruit Trim, and other improvements ou the premises. For ether infer matton and particulars apply et the AMEX TIEN X Office. Lebanon, May SO, '60.-If Private Sale: 1 lIE subscriber offers at Private Sale hie new two story brick DWELLING IiOIISE, situated In Eliza h street, Lebanon, Pa. The House tell ' by 28 feet, has 2 rooms on the first floor and 3on the second. The other improve. ••• . , . snouts. ere a good WASH-HOUSE, Bake- la a , oven, Cistern and Garden. The Lot is 69% _ _ _ by 86 teat. The above property Is alt new dald ht a goad rendition, and will be sold on easy terms. Possession will be given on the let day of April, 1860, Apply to J. IL KRIM, Photographor. Lebanon, Mag. 3, 1859.-ti. For Sale or Rent. C NEW BRICK MOUSES and ONE FRAME. A Dou• 4 , hie TWO STORY BRICK LIMN on the corner of Centre and Chesnut Streets, not quite finished, and a SINO LE TWO STORY BRICK, on Chest- 111 nut Street now occupied by John Krick, and a . . 11 frame 1 Story in North Lebanon, near John • Arnold, are offered at Private Sale, and will be sold Cheap and upon easy .terms. Possession given of the bre Brick In August next, by SIMON J. STINE. Lebanon, June 29,1839. Private Sale. frit Subscriber offers at private sale all that certain atm or tract or land, situate partly In Pinegrove unship, Schuylkill county, and partly in Bethel town ahip.Lebanon county, bounded by lands of 'Eck. 1 , *Pt' And Guilford, Benjamin Aycrlgg, Daniel • Ifoubert R nil others, containing one hUtldred and lit lorireight mires and a quarter, with the appur- I Winces consisting of two story log dwellinghonse, (ifenther ' boarded) n 156 story log dwelling house, a new luink barn, other outelMildlngs, and a now water power iltiV will . For terms, dc., which will be easy, A Agent pply . to G. W. , 11tigrovo, April 20, 1859.-U. VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY AT , PRIVATE SALE. - 7 111.11 subscribers offers at Private Sale, the following Betate, situate on Mulberry street, in the ven& of Lebanon, via: A PART L OT OR PIECE OF GROUND, front ing 26 feet 8 inches en said Mulberry street, and - running back to an alley, on which is erected new BRICK HOUSE, 21 by 48 feet including a two-story back building. Pith necessary outbuildings. The honk, la finished In the but style and the location is a very pleasant one. It Will be sold en easy terms. For particulars apply to Lebanon Aug, 18, 1859. D. S. ilalifmosp. Orphans' Court Sale. pultaii.ANT to an order of the Orphans' Court of Lebanon County, will be exposed to sale by public *endue or out-ary, on Saturday, the 20th day of October, 11130, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day, a cer ilktain tract or piece of CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND. situate in the township of Heidelberg, county aforesaid, adjoining toothed Peter Horst John Bomberger, Joseph Kreider, Isaac Hoff man and others, and containing FIVE ACRES AND FORTY-EIGHT rEncums, neat measure. A consider 'able portion of this tract is covered with Chestnut Tim ber lit fur cutting, and the remainder has been cut at periods varying from three to fifteen yeare, and fine sprouts are growing on It; it being late the estate of David fluke, deceased. The sale , will be held at the public house of Benja min DIN/Inger, In shtelieretown in said *ownship, when 'and whet, the tonne will be made known by JACOB 110K13, GEORGE HOKE, Acing!Marston+ of David Hoke, deceased, By the Court--Jefferson B. Light, Clerk or the Or- Coert. . [Lebanon, September 26,18430. SEAM] I, endlarge b uildin g in Cumberland it rd andlarg el star:: invugaa r a o e r ga l rreert en md, t bc 9 ::: • .s . t . re:t i , the m os t iit p a o to pular oo bustness place and in the ' Borough of I,ebanon. The front house con !! a Urge Basement. bproom and cellar i live - " rooms on the Second, an d die rooms on the Also a back building, Kitchen, Shed, Ac., Ac. as a , dwell In for a ihmily, with one of the beet grow ' leg gardens in the borough. Of the Start Room, Basement Room, and the rooms * on the third story, possession can be mmedistely sly en ; but of the whole property, or in parts, as it may 'suit, on the first of April next. WILLIAM. AULT. For further information please Inquire of the owner or Lebanon, Sept. 5,1860. • J. 0 REIMER. Private Sale. wino subscriber offers at Private Sale his BEAL ES TATS, situate to North Lebanon township, Lela. con COnnta, adjohilug property of Jacob L. Light, Dr. -Job W. loninger, R. W. &W. Coleman, near the N. L. B. IL CoMpeny's Basin, and about onefourth•of a mile from She Lopanoili Forage!, eon Mining 1 Tarr; dria The improvement',,are 2 FRABIE 'LOUSES, Eioll6 of which is a NEW 2,BTORY, and the oth ers 1 STORY, large STABLE, 8 small STA BLES, a veriets of Fruit Tree*, etch as peach, shinry, Ac. Terms will be made easy. &limed righttind title, and possession, will be given on the let de' of Aprll,lBol. For further informatioki 'apply on the premises, to the owner. ADAM 014SMEN8. North Lebanon twp., September 19,1880. Out-Lots itt Private Sale: , WILL he sold at Private Bale,' 8 AMENS Or LAND, 'ettilated In Long Isms, near the borough Hue, in Corn tawneldp. seijolns rhe land of Widow .Fulmer, on the North, Wm. Atkins and John Drawly on the East. 'Thera • OW story LOCI HOUSE, weather boarded, tree on the land, and a good WELL to the garden.— The land hoe fine stones for quarries. This tract will make a nice home for a small family. la. It Is fres from Ground Bent. Good title will be seven. ADAM DITCHER. N. tract is now covered with fine gram, half -of which will be given to the purchaser. Lebanon, June 18, 1800. Orphans' Court Sale. TN purulence of a plurles order of the Orphnu a' Court A of Lebanon county, will be exposed to public sale on SATURDAY, Norember 3, 1860, at the public bowie of Dania! Buhb , In the borough of 'lAbanoti, the Real Eatate of Parse MOTZE, . prialuga weatber-boarded DWELL!' NO O USE, H ft one and a half stories high; with Lot fronting 82 feet on Elisabeth street, (did 95 feet deep, situate in the borough of Lebanon. Said prop , ildileitie on the north lot of George Owner'and otle are, and south lot late of John Game. Sale to commence at 1 O'clock, P. 13i., when cOnditions will be made,known.by SOLOMON HAUER, Ad'r. By the Odort-1. B. Lig t, Clerk.. October 8, 1160. T'AVTABLE LinE-STONE_ FARM AT t IS 231 3( 1 aLivagml WILL be sold, on the premises, on Friday, the 290 TT of October, 1860; toot valuable farm, containing 204 ACRES, Situate about hall a mile from Palmyra., on "the public road leading from Pal rit to Litudermilct , 's bridge, near the Onion Canal, aZining lands of Henry Landis on the North, Jacob Mark and George Shiftier on 'too West, Abraham Henry on the Soutb,and the Public toad on the East. The improvementsc onsist of a TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING 1101:1SE, with a largo Brick Kitchen tftteched, large SWEITBEK }URN, Wagon Sbed with Cern • Wasb-hoUse, Smokehouse, WELL with P ump, ., •IDIETBRN with Pump, both year the deer, LIME KILN azd gunig, QUARRY within a short distance of the BONO, on the public road, and other neceesary o t• batwing'. WO OD TWELVE ACRES of the abo u ve tract is TINE LAND, The remainder is divided into 1 0 rano, with good Fencer, haring Post Fence along the podia Road, and along both Chloe of the Lane through the fields. The Farm le in the highest m o t e o f cu ltivation, haring been LIMED all over. The aim. Thou in worthy the attention of buyers, being lo cated in a delightful !Jolley and Neighborhood, near to Storee, Marshal, and fichoohheuie near the Perm. NV- Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, I'. N., when con dition, will be made known. Indisputable title and possession will tie given On the let day o f f April, 1861. For farther perilenters apply to the brr, residing In Palmyra, Lebanon county. CONRAD IiORSTICK. Lendenderry . , October 3, 1860. F YOU WANT Flee_ PICTUDD ! Ors Medallion erns], call et DAI- An . 144 1 GacsYs next door to the Lebanon Deposit - an . i• arrantsior .ollectors elektool Tax, Bonds of Colluders and Treasurers Agrstresuts between Dlreetort and Teacher!, sea Oran ,n Timmer, far late if ' ' . . ~ , : . • ' . .. ' . . . . . . _.. .. .. . _ .. rb . , . , ..„,,..„..,,.., „ .._.......,„: - a , 1 _ .. . ~.. ,IgrA 7 . . . . . . . . r . p . , . ..; . a , •:_ , I C 11. ASI tr. .u,..„...,......y u ...Emu..., . . VOL. 12-NO. 18. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PULIC SAL. WILL be sold, B on the premises, on S E aturday, the 27th day of October', 1560, the following Real Es. tate. and Personal Property, via: A certain LOT OR PIECE OF OROUND situated in the village of Campbellstown, Lebanon county, ou which is erected a good frame DWELLING HOUSE, 24 by 40 feet, 'with front and back PORCH, and all the nec essary OUT.BUILDINGS. There are also a. fine lot of fruit trees, such as AP PLES, PEARS, CHAIRS, PLUMS, GRAPE VINES, dec. This would be an excellent place for a Tinner, Sad dler, Grocery, Confectionery, or any other business. ALSO, at the same time and place will be sold the following Personal Property : 1 BED and BEDSTEAD, 1 CUPBOARD, 1 BUREAU, 1 WOOD CHEST, CHAIRS, STOVE and PIPE , also a lot of SADDLERY, snch as Harness, Saddles, Bridles. &c., with a variety of other articles too numerous to mention . Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., when toms will be made, known by THOMAS 11EMPEItLY. Lan Snows, Auctioneer. Londonderry, October 10,1820. OWEN LAUBACIVS New Cabinet Ware Rooms and Chair Manufactory. Market St., 3d door north of the L. Valley Railroad. Lis ta, Idauttfaetory and Best Assortment of ustNITURR and CHAIRS, in the county. T" publtle respectfully request ed to bear in mind that at these Ware Rooms will be found the best assortment of FAsinosrsime and HAND • Aorta FURNITURE and CHAIRS. Persons in want of any kind would haVCiell, nod examine his stock befdre Purchasing elsewhere:. Which (being all of his own work) he Warrokite to be hplter than any offered In this place. Prices will& 'tcrirEet 'Atm -at, any other 'Pike, either In the Borough or Cathay pfd, Lebnnoti. All orders promptly attended and speedily execi ed at the lowest prices. All persons purchasing Purnitnee fruit) him will be accommodated by baring it delivered to them, to any part of the county, FREE Or creams, and without the least Injury, as he hue procured one of the best cush ioned/wafture wagons, tepecially for that purpose. 112 It. COFFINS made to order, add funerals attended at the shortest notice. [ Lebanon, Sept.l3, IS6O. NEW CABINET AND CHAIR MANUFACTORY. ill li.E. subscriber respectfully informs the public that I be bas the largest and best assortment of FURNI TURE and CHAIRS. ever offered to the public or Leb• anon county. He has on hand at his Cabinet-Ware rooms in North Lebanon Borough. nearly opposite &Her t a Hotel. and a few doors south of Banter's, a splendid assortment of good, substantial and fashiona ble Parlor, Cottage and Chamber FURNITURE, eon• slating of SOFAS, TITIT-A•TEITES, LOUNGES, WHAT NOTS. Parlor, Centre, Pier, Card and Common TABLES: Dressing and Common BUREAUS; 01 3 : Bedsteads, Work-Stands, Wash-Stands, and Kitchen Furniture of all kinds. Also, a large and elegant variety- of FRENCH DAM, SPRING SEATED CHAIRS, Common Spring Seated CHAIRS; all kinds of Spring Seated ROCKERS. Also Windsor, Cane-Seated, and Common CHAIRS and RObKEItS of every description. ilfir All Goods sold LOW and WARRANTED to give satisfaction. Persons desirous of knowing the character of the goods liers.oirered for sale, can be fully outlined of their durability by reference to those for whom ho has man ufactured or to whom sold. Old Furniture and Chairs REPAIRED and VAR NISOED. N. IL—COFFINS made and FUNERALS attended at the shortest notice. JOSRPII BOWMAN. North LabetuM, September 10, 11030 LEBANON Stove, Tin and Sheet iron Ware MANUFACTORY, In Market street, next door to the Lebanon Bank, -far 11EITE can be Lad the largest and best assortment y y of COOKING STOVES ever offered to the public, Comprising the following viirietlesl—Royal Cook, 4 sizes, Girard Air Tight, 4 slz• s, Reroutes, a Rome Man ermined Stove, 3 sizes, Eztendeded fire box for Wood and Coal, Royal Cook, 3 sizes, Prairie Flower, Different sizes, Fanny Forrester, S styes; • . All the above Cooking Stoves, are walTanted to Bake, Roast, Boil, or do anything in or on Omni that may be desired; also, a Large assortment of Bali and Barroom fibires, which will be sold cheap for auh. or approved Credit. Also the largest assortment and best made TIN AND SIIEET IRON WARE ()Tor otTerocl to the publlc which will be sold Wholesale or Retail. Thelargest assortment, and heat made and beaeleat Coal Buckets, to be found in Lebanon, at the Stove and Tin Ware Manufactory of JAMES N. ROGERS. Huang, Spouting-and Jobbing of all kinds at- tended to at Mart notice and on reasonable terms. All work vlaranted. J. N. H., being a practical Workman in bialiaeof bn. sinews, attends to his work personally. Lebanon, Sept. 21, 115 e. tTithl fiT7 incy AMMON K. DUNDORE would respectfully in 11_ form the public that he has removed opposite the old place, a few doors west of Bowman's Hotel, on Cum berland Street,. where he will keep the largest, finest, and cheapest assortment of FURNITURE ever offered In Lebanon. His stock consists of all kinds of Parlor and Common Furniture, which he will sell lower than the, like can be bought at any . °LAO_ plane in labanon. He bas on hand a largo assortment of Eafas„ - - - Tete-a-tetes, Lounges, Centre, Pier, Card and other• Ta bles. What Nets, Hat Backe, Sc. Also a large and cheap stock of stuffed, Cane-seat, and common Chairs, Settees, Bedsteads, and a lot of cheap 'Mattresses. Also, Looking Glosses,—Quilt, Rosewood and Mahogany very cheap. Venetian Blinds; Carriagiii t Gigs and !lobby Horses, for children. . . es.. Particular attention paid to LINbERTAKING.— He bee provided himself With the FINEST ILEAILBEIN LEBANON, and will make Cotline andatteink at the ehorteet notice and meet reasonable terms. Lebanon, Mountie; .28, 1869. LEMEBEBGER'S CLOTII. MANUFACTORY. rilliAN RDA for past favors, the undersigned respect -1 fully Informs the Public, that he continues to carry on his Manufactory in East Hanover township, Lebanon county, on ns extensive a scale as ever. It is unnecessa ry for him to say more, than that the work will be done in the same EXCELLENT STYLE, which has made his work and name so well known in the surrounding coun try. He promises to do the work in the shortest pond- , Ws time. Ills manufactory ie in complete order, and he flatters himself to be able to render the stone eatisfaction So heretofore. He manufactured Broad and Narrow Cloths, Ca.gainetts, Blankets, White and other flannels, ail in the best manner. He also cards Wool and mates Rolls. For the conve nience of his Customers, Wool and Cloth will be taken In at the following places:—At the stores of George & Pyle, Lower is Brothers, George Reincehl, aid at the new Drug Store of Joseph L. Lemberger, near the Market House, in the borough of Lehenon; at the store of Shirk k Long, In North Lebanon; at S. Gosh art's, Bethel township; at the public house of William Earnst, Frederickeburg; at the store of 8. E. Bickel, in Jonestown; at the stcre of Mr. Weitner, Bellevue; at this store of Martin Early, Palmyra; at the store of Mr. Zimmerman, East Hanover, Lebanon county. All ma oriels will be taken away regularly, from the above pla ces, finished without delay, and returned again: Those of his customers who wish Stocking Wool card ed dyed and mixed, Can leave the same, white, at the above mentioned places, with directions how they wish It prepared. Pr his customers can order the Stocking Wool to be prepared from the Wool of the undersigned, whir& will he doneand left-at-the desired places. N. It. It Is desired that thsm.hairing Wool carded, will pay the Cash theiefir, Si the alsive named pliwee. TCLC BEAIBERGER; Fast Hanover, Lebaiien county, July 4,1860. IP YOU WANT GOOD PICTUNAIS GO TO BRENNER'S SI LIGHT GALLERY, over D. B. Itaber's Drag Store; on Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa. A313/1"1"38' Almustorrsas, Ifeaortsze, PAPYROTYPES and PHOTO. GRAPHS, taken daily, (dO.nafty excepted) Privet resnioraP bin and in accordance With &seise, able - end raiti of the oases, Dooms %toed min k . g x Vas*. P. id. fwbanßt,Jana4, 6t: LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1880. ELIJAH LONGVAORE....IOIIB 131.4A8EL....7AC08 GABEL LEBANON Door and Sash Man ufh ctory. Located on the Steam-House Road, near . aundieriand Street, East Lebanon. THE undersigned respectfully in ...,„u= form the public in general, that they 7-Er.: have added largely to their former esitali • Exu;*•ttt lisbment, nnilalso have all Mune of the , latest and best Improved 31ACUINERY in the State in full operation, such as WOODWORTIPS FLOORING, 4-c., for conducting the general business for Planing, Scrolls, Sawing, 4-c., 4-c., • and the experience actiiiiira by E. LONGAintE and J. G. GABEL during their connection with the Door, Sash and 1 Lumber Trade, fora number of years past, affords full as ' swarms of their ability, in connection with J. GABEL, to select, stock suitable to the wants of the Door and Sash I business in this State. They now offer to Mechanics and Farmers generally, upen favorable terms, a judiciously assorted stink of DOORS, SASH, &c., from the best Lumber manufactories in the State, feeling confident that• their assortment is not to, be excelled by any other establishment in the State in regard to exactness in size, quality or finish, and is calculated to afford thorough satisfaction to all those who may favor the undersigned with their custom. The following list comprises the leading articles of stock on hand ; • Deere, of all sizes; Sash, of all sizes; 1 Door Frames, for brick and Architraves; Drente houses; Casings, from 3 to 6 in.; Window Frames, for brick Surbase; and frame hliwies; Shutters, of all sizes; + All kinds of Mouldings; 'Blinds. of all sizes; 0. G. Spring blcrildlez anti sizes; Wash-boards. riONOAORE, LABEL & BROTItEIt. P. S—Planing, dc., promptly done for these urnishing the Lumber. [Lebanon, July 15,'57. ......, 0,-.45e L 9.4 t -I tl. ,rr 0 .0 t -,- e.,tef t 4 tteev,it —,- - V: 4 <zQ - 1115 t•mc,Bl3ol-7 ti"' 4- 0 Ild rtl'4,-NM44g 40w,ArE4 ~ .... 0 6g f...te5.,.=,- 1.4 ~.;, g 0 1- 4 or-tv,--?.8 ~.. .- rin ..-o<-. 21.c)--'0 gas kar-4 ; 16.1 i - 1 -4 v 1 .. .g r tp.:. 5. ,i. gg ca.e, me .. t g70'; . %9;-:,. i ........ . p ,.. ti pc, r 4 ..0 mom 1 g., - 4 p. g gr: K. Ed ' q GA t 3,,, ~ c.=li VeT ..1 Reg "V c 4 'l. g 8 ....4 ga c..,/,..tgl =g 4')....41 sc , re m in r: Egg'W - =-6 ts ,12. E l:gr.pr 4 P `` . Ca f W l'" GP 0 2- 1.."-ag IL;, g ~, - , , t . 0 PCO p Co 24., ge ti,' . 4° ";:: v,. ,f3:9 :. ‹. P.... 4 tv:l Ft.S t gr,'g www g=.....3 a l 7 t::, g. eg , rel , -3t:JW g'a, 5,E1 ' a tirqs',*"l ,g e. a 2 0) Pi .* o'er'V 5 " P " CA g gi g,q. ,.5:t,..0....tv wa,.... mc , 2., gg 0 0 g+.4 Ir. -4 00 • f." 9 1, gM 41.. LEBANON COUNTY STEAM PLANING MILL. GASSER ds GETTLE wish tolufurnt their customers of 1.09.- 7 2 '; '; !Wilt non County, and surrounding ' Counties, n7o, d i n k that they arc still in full operation, and - are prepared to do all kinds of dARPENTEh WORKBYMACHINERY They have all the LATEST IMPROVED MACHI NERY, and feelconfitleut that they can compete with any othe: in the State, as regards (MD WORK. They env- Epley none but th, beet workmen, and work none.bu the best and well seasoned Lumber. Their stock of work is always open for examination by Carpenters and Builders, as consists of Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Window and Doors Frames, Casing, Wash Boards, Mouldings, Flooring Boards, Weather Boards, Sidings, kc. Also, SAWING AND gIiIITING dOue to order. Also, Hand _Rai i../Or coiitinued Stairs, fur making which they have a man constantly employed. Oa— They hags also erected a TURNING LATHE, iu odaition to their other businMot, and have employed a ilidt , iatlt mechanic 'to attend.to It. 4t-Cabinet Mak ers will do well to call and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere, as they alkv4it keep on band, Bedstead Posts., Table Legs, ,Stair Bannister, .Mwel. Pests, and everything else belonging to the Turning Business, which they will sell at Plifladelphiapriees. igs. TORN ING WORK done to order, as well as always on band. Their Shop will be found on PINEGROVE ROAD, between Cumberland Street and Major's Foundry. Lebanon. July 4, 1860. Thrift is a Good Revenue. /VILE way things arc constituted in Pennsylvania, peopte are obliged by the requirements of custom, law, decency, society, and self-preservation, to buy dur ing their life time, a very considerable amount of CLOTHING It therefore becomes a matter of tret importance. that they should know how, where and when to buy.— Cash buyers can get information ou these points of REIZENSTEIN BROTHERS, opposite the Court Ifouse, Lebanon, Pa., which will save them 30 per cent. upon their pu..ehaeere during the year. Nothing charged for advice, end no humbug about it. Lebanon, September 19, 1860. BOWMAN, HAUER (it CAPP'S Ualll/SER l'aR111: This Way, if you Want Cheap Lumber. Tim undersigned have lately funned a partner ship for the purpose of engaging in the Lum bar Business, on a new . phtn, would respectfully inform the public at large..that.their place of business Is Dim Wawa:es Old Lumber Yard. in East Lebanon, fronting on Chestnut street, one square rpm the Evangelical church. They have enlarged the laid ad filled it with a new and excellent assortment of all kinds Umber, snob as BOARDS, PLANKS, JOISTS, LATHS, SHINDLES, AND , SCAkTLING, Of all fengthe and thick - nabs* In Short, they keep con °tautly On hand, a full d Well-seasoned assortment of all kinds 4 and BUILDING MATERIALS. Persons in want of anything in their line are invited to call, examine their stock, and learn their prices. Thankful for past favork, they hope, that by attention to business and moderate prices, to merit a continuance of public patronage. BOWMAN, ILAUER IN CAPP. Lebanon. September 5,1860. 013MML:M:EU STILL, AHEAD IN THE Cheapest, Best Selected, and Largest Stock of WALL PAPERS , Window Shades, Curtains, &c, THE UNDERSIGNIEB having In connection with his ROOK AND STATIONERY STORE, purchased the entire Oak of WALL PAYEES of Messrs. WALva & Ha nee and W. G. WARP, and having also re• cently received large supplies from New York and Phil adelphia, Including the latest sad most handsome styles of Paper Hangings, Borders, Decorations, Panelingd, Fire Board Prints, Window Curtains, Shldes, 4c., itc., now manufactured. Ris stock presents the best assort ment of Papers. both in style and quality, that has over been seen in Lebanon, and as he has bought most of his Papers at reduced rates, for Casa, ho is able to sell Wall Paper at cheaper rates than they call be ebtelned at any other place. lle has also made arrangenieutk with the best Paper Hangers in Lebanon to pUt up paper for him, if desired, at the shorts it notice on the moat reas onable terms. . Give him a call and be convinced. 17fiy- Remember the place, at the New BOolatore in liWout Street, ofete doors south of Karmanki Erard *are more. U. hENRY MILLER: Lebanon, April 4,1860. _ _ LAMI2MALLLiaj „ • O N o E ire o r ft . Te t b . es t t ii a e nd pu etzazes s t u a o s , _ r sori o t . mzr a o t f t le e st n a e a w a and extensive LUMBER and COAL YARD of PHILIP BRECHBILL, n the Bormtgh of North Lehanqn on the bank of the Onion Canal; at the heed (5f W alnut ' street, a few -pares North of the Genessee ,Stiim Mills, and obb gnare east of Borgner's Hotel. . . Their assortment consists of the best Well-easoiled White, Yellow, Norway, Pine and Hemlock Boards;— Cherry, Poplar and Pine Boards; 1% and 2 inch Pannet and Common Plank; White Pine and Hemlock Scantling and Joists; White Oak Boards, Plunk and Scantling; and 1 4 inch Poplar Boards, Plunk and Scantling. SHINGLES ! SFI I NGLES ! The beet Pine and Hemlock Shingles; Also, Roofing and Plastering Laths; Chestnut Rails and Posts, and Pallingo for fences and fencing Boards; FLOORING BOARDS of all sizes and descriptions. COAL! COAL ! ! COAL ! ! A large stock of Broken, Stove, Limeburners and Hollidaysburg Smith Coal, at the lowest prices. iliS.Conlident that they have the largest and best. as. sortment of Loiters of all descriptions anti sizes, as well as the largest stock of the different kinds of Cost, ever offered to the citizens of Lebanon county, they venture to say that they can accommodate all purchasers satis factorily, and would therefore invite all who want any thing in their line, to examine their stock before pur chasing elsewhere. PIIILIP BRECHBILL. N. Lebanon, April 4,1860. Jacob K. Stoud, (Late of tho firm of Thompson I Stood,) In fill street, corner of Doe Alley, RESPECITO LLY informs the public that he contin y nes 1100,101 and BION PAINTING! and PAPER 11ANOINO, and by strict attention to business hopes to receive a Üboral share of patronage. Orders from town and country promptly attend ed to. [Lebanon, Oct. 5, 1859. Copper-Smith Removal: THE undersigned has REMOVED his COPPER SAUTE and BRASS WORKING BUSINESS to Markel Street, the second doorfrow Strickler's MIS, where he will be happy to see all his old friends and custom ers, and where he has increased facilities for attending to ell the departments of his business. Particular attention given to Rermauvo. orders thankfully received and promptly attended °BABIES ZIIEvEREnv, sneak.artipirmurivenwr. - Ailbswazi, • eljgia trettg. ROOK NE TO BLEEP. MOTHER. Backward, turn €taokward, oh. Time. in your Bight, Make me a child again; Just for tie-night Mother, come book from the echoless shoru, Take me again to yOur'heart as of yore— Kiss from my forehead - tit° furrows of care, Smooth the raw silver Mireads.gtit gf my hair— ' Over my slumber nor loving watt lt keep- 7 Rock me to fiterm, mother—rock me to sleep I • , Backward, flow baCkwaid, oh, tide Of The 7 41.41 lam so weary of tail and of team— • - Toil with Out 'reconipenee—tears all In vain-:. Take them and give me. my ChildhOOdi I have grown weary of duet and decay, Weary of flinging my soul wealth away— Weary of eowiug for others to map ; Bock me to sleep, mother—rock me to sloopi Tired of the hollow, the base, the untrue, Mother, oh, mother, my heart calls for you Many a summer the grai3e has grown green, Blossomed and lathed, our faces between— Yet with strong yearnings and passionate pain, Long I to-night for your presence again;— Come from the silences° long and so deep—, Rock me to sleep, mother—rook me to sleep! Over my heart, in the days that are flown, No love like mother-10e ever has shone— No other worship abides and endures , Faithful, unselfish ankpatlent like yours; None like mother cart Charm away pain . From the sick soul anditheWorld weary brain; Slumber's soft calms o'er my heavy lids creep, Rock me to sleep,.tiother—rock me to sleep I Come, let your brown hair, Jest lighted with gold, Full on your shoulders again as of old; Let it drop over my forehead to night, Shading my faint eyes away from the light-- For with Its sunny edged shadows once more Haply will throng the sweet visions of yore. Lovingly, softly its bright billows sweep— Rock me to sleep, mother—rock me to sleep! Mother, dear mother I the years have beet long Since I have slept:ln yofir lullaby song t. Sing, then. and unto my soul it shall seem Womanhood's years have been only a dream Clasped to your 11Sart in a loving embrace. With your light lashes just sweeping my face, Never, hereafter, t . .ik wake or to weep-- Rock me to sleep, mother—rock me to sleep! itliottttaittono. CAST ADRIFT. I had risen early and laid down late in the vain effort to better my self in the old country; the very struggle for life was a hard one; so at length I resorved; to follow the uni versal law, which, like the instinct of the bees, bids the young go forth to see new settlements, and going round half the globe, endeavor either among the golden regi'ons of Australia, or its luxuriant corn-fields, to win compe tence and a home, not - only for my. self, but for my mother and her or. phan niece, whom I hoped some day to make my wife. The parting with those dear ones over, I embarked in a small trader, investing my surplus funds in the pur- Chase of such goods as were likely tb realize double their value at my destination. The first half of Our Voyage progressed favorably - , but off Cape L'Agulhas we encountered a Severe gale, and lost our foreyard, which necessitated our putting into Algola Bay to replace it. It was night when we arrived, and we were all anxiety for morning, that we might see the southern land of whose beauty we had heard so much. At sunrise the announcement that a school of whales was in the bay, still further hastened our movements, for neither my fellow passenger nor I had ever seen one. In a few minutes more we were on deck, looking ea gerly at the shoal of huge, blaCk crea tures, which like a group of moving rocks, were tkrsSing and gamboling uncouthly as they tdok their leisure ly yet rapid way along the bay. . From a fishery near the entrance, a whole flotilla Of light, graceful whale-boats were already along like sea-blrda in pursuit of thetn ; and the progress of both fish and boats WIIS such as to make it eV ident that our view of the chase would be but a telescopic one. This was a.great disappointment, and one that we in vain endeavored to remedy by climbing the rigging. At this juncture my fellow passengers re membered that one of the ship's boats was Wilt for whaling; so we borrowed it aim the captain, every sailor on board volunteering to ae company us, though we noilld only take four—one of them. being . ehosen because he had been in h Whaler; then jumping into the boat, we hur ried off to the scene of ittition. A few minutes brought us within view, and it. was interesting to watch the movements of the tiny boats, as adroitly, yet cautiously, they closed around the enormous fish—for only one, whale now remained, all his coin. piiniong having prudently divided in td dedo water, and slipped dut to sea —which rolled and sported in the transparent Water, every now and then spouting aloft arching jets of ' foam, which flashed-and sparkled in the sunshine like wreaths of jewels, or beating the water with his tail, until the sound echoed along the shore; apparently triCongeious of the uplifted aril" of the harpooner in the prow of each advancing boat, or Of the keen weapon he held aloft, ready to strike• ' unless, indeed, his knowl edge mighi, be inferred from the reg ularity wherewith, with practical hu mor, he was sure to sink beneath the surfliee at the critical moment, leav ing. his baffled astailants to forget',. their disappointment in watching for his next appearance, when the same course of manoeuvres wag hpeated. So often did this happen, that we had become almost as excited and anxious as the fishers themselves, and as fearful the sport would prove a failure, when, after a fifth or'. sixth disappearance the whale unexpected ly rose in our immediate neighbor hood, announcing his arrival - by a grunting "blow!' .. , - "If we had bat a harpoon, weillight have got him .ourselves," exatilined the other passenger in a flush . ;Of . 6x- . citement. "We la ave, airr-we have l" cried th e whaler eagerly: ?Before we came away; I put ar coil et zrepe '_ - sad the t* ship's harpoon *the , 1 4 .° * is4 l :d'of :41cidarits.; and- you-'fl _, ' *ways after him, I'll bend-on the rope in a minute." • This wild pfoposal was received with a genthiel shout'of applause, and while the sailor prepared the harpoon, we dashed 'after the whale with a speed in which 'eagerness supplied the place of By the time all was ready we weie close upon hiin ; then pois ing the harpoon high above his head, the whaler—for the first time in his lite, as he afterwards confessed 'struck it vigorously into the side of the floating monster, who received - the blow with a plunge that half filled the boat with water. The next moment he was drifting 'down into the depths of the bay, Where it appeared likely we should soon follow him, for. our unskilled harpooner seemed scarce able to ,pay `out the rope with the rapidity equal ing the descent of our unruly captive. But a few minutes more saw him 'on the surface again, and in a parox ysm of rage, dashing on at a furious rate, and dragging us along in his 'rear with - ii'veloCity that almost bu ried .our slight boat in the water, and sent the parted waves leaping from her bows in hissing surges high above our heads ; while through the open ing in the watery curtain, our rapid progress gave us fleeting glimpses of land, and sea, and boats, all blent in bewildering confusion. As our little bark was thus hurried along, a wild exultation took posses sion of us, Which, in the men, rose to the pitch of cheers, loud and hearty enough to have scared any steed less headstrong than our paddle one. It was certainly impossible, to doubt we were in momentary peril, for none of our crew possessed the requisite skill with the oar or rudder to follow the rapid evolutions, the diving and icu-. expected returnings to the surface of the monster.; and far less did they understand that most essential point in whaling—the proper management of the harpoon rope. For more than au hour we contin ued to sweep along with undiminished speed, for the strength of the whale appeared inexhaustible, however, it might be with his patience, for of late he had indulged in severdiplung eS, Which had shaken bur little craft to the centre, and more than once he uttered bellowing roars, which : echoed far and wide. After one of these deep mouthed er - he suddenly paused, then . turn in'',aned, came back, upon us with dikteiti ' tled jaws, as if big fury had re• solieo crush our fragile lioal,•;at. otiee The sight of the approaching monster, and his black cavernous mouth, was anything but pleasant even to our enthusiasm. The men cried aloud, and waved their arms, to deter him, but he did not appear to hear them; then they seized oars, re solved to give him battle, but he pass ed beyond their reach, his great size contrasting awfully with our very small proportions; then, just as ho had gone by, he raised his enormous tail nearly twenty feet in the air, and with one powerful blow struck our boat, dashing it in pieces, and leaving us struggling in the water, all save the poor whaler, who, having become fastin the harpoon rope, was borne off by the victorious animal. A few min utes after, another boat having struck and killed the fish, the poor fellow was rescued, but insensible, and so nearly drowned, that he was with difficulty restored to life. Meanwhile, other boats clbstered round, picked its up, and took us back to our ship. Occupied by our whale-chase, and afterwards in the resuscitation of our unfortunate comrade, *e had not no• ticed that the calm of the morning had given place to a strong southeast breeze, which was raising the broad expanse of the bay into large crested waves, that rolling onward to the beach, broke On It in thundering surges, and at that. time the bay boasted no jetty, stopping all com munication with the shore. Never, during all our voyage, did our vessel pitch as she did that day, for the bay, fifteen miles from point to point, lay open to the winds; and to the full sweep of the South Atlantic Ocean, Whose billows rising with the increas ing wind each hour into loftier swells, broke angrily against the bows of the laboring vessel, and then, with a sud den surge, swept on. .Fortunately for themselves, the fishers had anchored their whale, and after leaving as, et our Ship, hastened to the land, which they gained with difficulty. The cloudless blue of the tropical sky was overhead, and the brilliant southern sun shone down gloriously upon the scene, lighting up the clear blue waves, and adding to the daz zling WhiteneSS Of their surging sum mita, and the iadianee of the gem like spray, which bounded high into. the air above them. But it shed no brightness on the solitary little hark, which, With doubled anchors, andlow ered masts, struggled so hardly for life amid that waste of raging water; for, with the pagsipg day, yet wilder and fiercer waxed the storm, and louder roared the foaming waves ambhg Which we tossed, so fearfully, sometimes cast :deft On the ridgeS Of l'Ofty billows, until we thought our cables must" partwith the :strain ; at others, almost buried in the depth of seething abysses, when it seerixednn-- likely we should ever rise 'again; while every now and then, some enormous wave, would strike full against us with frightful violence, and breaking over our bows, rolling along, the deck, with a force that threatened'to tear all before it, the which we escaped by clinging to the 'rigging. - • The shn length Set, and dark ness-began to elOse oVer uei,• doubling the.-horrors .Of . the still increasing tempest. Soddenly: e, 'err from the bovOitie.litiove the hotvlingtif the. MO WHOLE NO. 591. storm, and looking ahead, we pereeiv. ed a huge. mountain of water running along I:l;e:bai r its lofty crest and seething,liiika gleaming with phos phoric llght, as rising each instant higher,ittowered above .our masts, ready to overwhelm and gin k frai ship at - le'r:ancliore. Vvere in iM minen,t perit.aad - one that no human - effort could evade or lessen; the only thing ,left•us; was' submission, and bowing to ourfate, we .quietly await. ed it. The fatal MoMent had appa rently 'co - 1:11'60'0r the huge wave: was hovering Over our devoted vessel,wlen she unexpeetOty rose on the crest of a similivone, presenting her bows to the enornious - billow, which struck against her, ..with a • violence that threatened'to.shatter .her. The wa ter "and. spray fell overher in a blind. ing ' deluge, the UnfOrtunate vessel moaned And tr*bled as if her hour were come ) and: there was a terrible, tho'ngli "'monelen:tarystruggle :•The nest, the waie Vasseeon, leaving': us alleat, but ibetkznoi.Obles ,hadpArt,- ed with the _ were being swept-back- from the an chorage towards the long line of surf bound coast under our. lee. Ere we had reached "more - than half-Way to the shore .a whole line of beacon fires blazed. suddenly up, revealing the tre mendous surf that broke along the beach. A short space. more, and we reached its outer. edge, and struck heavily upon the rocks, 'while the breakers roared and surged fiercely nround us, as if eager to begin their work. But the nexthigh wave swept us further on, to strike .again and again, until ere many minutes. were over, the gobd ship that had borne us more than five thousand Miles in safe. ty was cast on, her broadside in the raging surf, whoSe waves, rising in high roaring crests, broke over her in foaming cascades. Fortunately, our vessel had fallen shoreward, otherwise our fate must have been certain and instantaneous. But even as it was, What hope could we have of life, clinging to bolts and rings along our sloping deck, and with that fearful cataract sweeping over us and those great surging waves rolling between us and safety ? Meanwhile, high above our heads stretched the clear,dark blue sky,and the .hrilliant 'constellations of the South shone calmly down upon the scene, as if to show how far removed was eaven from earth. It seemed doubly hard to perish so dose to land, and with numbers of our felibw-creatti'res standing but a few fathoms from as. Sucidenly,from among the crowd, a 'rocket - shout uP into the sky right over our vessel i and fell into the sea beyond; the next mo ment, the mate sprang forward to catch tha Line it bad brought from shore, and drawing inboard the strong rope atfached to it, secured - it to the rigging. And by this rope, half bu ried in the surf; it was that, if at all, we must save our lives. It was a fearful venture, only suited to an ex tremity such as ours; and even then with the sea breaking over us, and the unfortunate vessel grinding to pieces beneath our feet, there was a momentary hesitation : eft any one would commit himself to so frail a bridge. As I stood nearest, I proffered to lead the - Way, and in another minute was launched among thewaves,clihg ing to the .supporting rope. Never shall I forget the struggle that ensu ed—how • the great breakers curled around me, surging angrily above my head; be* ftirmusly they,dasbed and beat against me, and, EIS though they bad been instinct with demon life, strove to tear me from my refuge, all the while muttering in my ears horses threats of sweeping me .out to see anion the dark, inexorable bil lows raging for a victim. At length my-feet tonched the land and my heart bounded with ley even anion); the .breakers; the next moment, an immense wave broke over_ me, tear ing my robe from its fastening, cast ling ine helplessly down on the beach and sweeping me back again in its retreat. Then came a rush and a whirl, and ringing noises in my ears, which are only heard by 'drowning men, and I knew nothing more. But brave men linked themselves hand to hand, and ventured deep into the surf, risking their own lives to save mines A hearty, generqus pbeer &On the wreck greeted my landing, and never can I forget its warmth. Then another rocket was throWn Over the veSeel, and the rope secured anew; then 'through much peril, the shipwrecked voyagers reached the shore—all save one, my late fellow passenger, and he was swept from theropy, and tossed among the breakerS, eat I bad been; but less• fortunate than I, was swept Out to sea, .and never heard:of • more. I I.va , bruised, bewildered, and ex- ; hausted by my passage through the surf, and filled with ,deep grief for the lost man, who bad been my almost inseperable companion during our twelbe weeks' voyage; and Until I saw the, ship breaking to plebes before my eyes, I scarce remembered. that I stood alone and phnuiless on afokiign 'shore, cast utterly' for *it,h the loss of the .ship, hf cbithlri h y Pakimge. to Australia was-lost; my little Ven ture, also had perished with her, and as I had not lake') the precaution to insure it, Iliad no means to pursue my voyage. However, I was young,. and,despite the past, still hopeful, and, I. entertained the geneal idea, that; in. a colony, none. who were strong and willing to work, need;*but I found it widely otherwise:The country was in a state ofextreMn!conuercial depres sion, owing to a recent Caffre war, and not the humblest-:;clerkship was to be obtained. the Snipe. cause no agriculturalist.W4ntetLassrsiance ; - and,4o' the wae*Tietoveirey:"eiii .Yfo Tairpcnitter" . Cis P.Vertjifts,: • . FAMILY PAPER . FQIIoTeinf.AN7f%COTINT4I I :I• IS PRINTED AND .P11.104/6/M ) WEEKLY By, Wffi . 131M31,137, 2d Story - ei Funcß's New Raiding. Cpadierland At Oils Dollar and Fifty Coate a Year. - 7 air Aniltarsiswarrrs inserted at the Wll.lBi rates. The friends.of, the establishment, and the public genes ally are respectfully solicited to send in their-ereere. 46111ANDBILLS Printed at an hours notice. RATES OP rosTAlait. In Lebanon County, postage free.. In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon county, 33 'conk; pi quarter, or 13 cents a year. • f.l • Out of this State, 6% cts. per quarter, pr 26 et!. a yeas If the postage is not paid In eatlance, ratios are deubl,..:. of a school, but found they , shound. ed ; I offered to teach French aria . Ger, man, but all either knew them already or else did -not wish to learn. " I 'Will well nigh...st,pying, and in despair; and day after ditY Or enfth ed idlenese I paced-the sanga:With in 'creased Vdit,Vlneiaheart; soriietTmets arraigning the. Provideride that had left me to want; and swept lift my fellow passenger,whoSe.prospects_tle wreck would not have injured; a.tutt ers, regretting that I had net perish. ed also. A. subscription had been rais'eti .ret the poor shipWrceked mariners—none thought of the. poor shipwrecked pad senger—and they had since diriVeiVa on board other vessels, - ; a11 but ,the whaler, and he bad obtained meet at the fishery. By. ,a sadden impulse I resolved to follow him there, and, to my astonishment, I-was ac cepted; for they were short of hands, and that morning's amateuri whaling had raised all concerned in their es: timation. _ft was a strange employ . - au-ducat - ed-m..., e p4ilEkt,ri..6 er still, for the first time• in my hfli, I prospered. The boat in which I rowed was sure to be successful, and a. time Who'll I. was able .to -take hai:- peon in hand; it beverSailed to strike home, and send us back *ll,li flying colors to receive the winner's reward. The close of the fishing season Mt me with a surplus, I employed my- Boffin building with my own hands on a lot of land which I had purchas ed,a house to harbor my home friends! it was indeed a hard beginning, but it has proved a good one. :Year after year I went on the same course,until I became a partner in the fisherYAU in the progress of time, the sole pro prietor., Years have passed: since needed to cast harpoon, save in the way of Amusement!, :ap4 ,though the idea may not be flattering to my van ity, I urn constrained to believe that I have found my true vocation. THE PROMPT CLERK I once knew a young man, said ait etainent preacher, who wat commenc ing life as a clerk. One day his em. ployer said to him : 'Now, to-morrovl , that cargo of cotton must be got out. and weighed, and we must have a regular account of it." lie was a young man of energy was the fist Utile he naa oQei entrusted to superintend the execu tion of this work.' He made his ar rangements over night, spoke to tly, men about their carts and horSeS,and resolving to 1.Y . .1 . ,111 eail'y in . thv iniitruded all the labnrers to he there at - halfpast - 4 - 0 1 0106117 So they set to kir'oilc and the thing was dune; about ten or eleVeh 'o'clock in the day, his employer came in,and seeing him seated in -the counting house, looked very'-blanlr; supposing that his commands had not been ex ecuted. "I thought," Said he, «yea wore re quested to take out that cargo Of nOt ton, this morning." "It is all done," replied the clerk, "and herels the account. - He never looked behind him. from that moment—never His character was Eked, confidence was established He was found tki he the ihan to Uo the thing with promptness.,He 'very soon' to, , be:ths' that• could not be spared—he was as necSseary to the firm as any of the partneii.-- , He went through a life of great -b.a• nevolence, and at hisdeath was able toieave his children an ample tune: ONE. SIN.--Bring . nie . heie, aliya Spurgeon, a Hottentot, or a man from Karnschatka *ild savage who has never listenedto the Word. That man may hate every 'sin in the cats= lib Of Mu iiit guilt bept One; but that. one I ain sure be. not i . Ilb liar not the sin of rejeciiiy, the Gospel . when preached to him. Blit. you, when you hear the Gospel, have an, opportunity of committing. a fresh sin; and if you have added a fresh in iquity to all those others that hang about your neck-._ . THE PUZZLED IRMUMAN.—_, Daring our last conflict With :Great Britain, d number of our troops were engaged in repairing the fortifications of agara; and, whilst isb-engaged the.en emy commenced' a *prett s y sp that it bccupied nearly 'the time of our forces to keep on the lookout for the sheta .4if , the Finding that they did not make much headway, they stationed a son of the Emerald Isle to gi;ie 'Warning When a'shot or shell was ciomihg. This the sentinel faith fitify ed, alternately singing out "shot," "shell," "shot," "shell," until finally;, the enemy started a Obngreve rock et, which Pat had never seal before: . He hetiititteii atiti Oeitig It elevate,hei. shouted. "Shot, and V jaber6, the gun with it i . 4 .Tiin Crow" Rice, the origtni; for of the tribe of negro melodist') died in New-York last week, of beat disease, the result of dissipatibit tier A Western paper. cow was riti'd,ckby ii4btnibg, abQ in-, stantl f t kitied, bblatient. kb a. _l l o7 B i.' cian, Who ilad .eali, Your days old.". . -- - (Kr btiv . e — can exedse Arly thirig - bui witness; rrteanegd kind love, and. 0AP14.244;g314 - matajiat affection: „ Palm. ions - a : At. aziali” *Entry Poir.— l firAttelir. , _ _ . or(ison cominctrinates do ,the, - 'Arani - ret a noyr mode 4iichi6 tiaidisooverirr antral:it ing fdin: ,tnifets .in immers ing the iikAited.pnit.l,... which it done by hll 41g a I *x4,efli 'kg) LIBII :or cotton wool saturiiMir !vitt: ttlatiag it over the tee4.4t • ix' froth to Ana& 11 + 10 44*..torlirOu!Olie - ;113-oeople .ave venally, no veryllier fdpling v —Tb s e lees lecion lave in yonir - the onnei 1 1 -to 3314 k, a Pei. 4• 41 14 }enloki• • '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers