tr tiitting:
=MP EMMIPCOMEM LOCNICISCIBIZMUPLIntgiON:t.
NeaUy and Peane . ptly Rammed. al the
ADVERTISER OFFIOz, LKBANON, PRIMA
Tuts establishment is now supplied with an extensive
assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the
patronage demands. It can now turn ont Pfurcrruo, of
arsiy description, ht a neat and eipeditione manner—
and on very reasonable terms. Such as
Pamphlets, Checks,
Ensiling Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, Labels,
Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills o Fars,
Invitations, Tickets, le.,
BSI;DNI of all Slade, Common and Judgment Bonus.
Justicat' s Constables' and other BLANK!, printed
correctly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept
for sale at this o ff ice, at prices "to suit the times."
***Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER
One Dollar and a Half a Year.
Address, Wm. M. BIOBILIII, Lebanon, Pa.
REAL ESTATE.
- FOR RENT
Alow two story double Stout**lllng Homo
hi M]]
arket street, with large Lot and Garden.
Apply to JOHN W. HIM.
Lebanon; January 9,1861.
Orphans' Court Sale.
uREII7 ANT to an order of the Orphans' Court of
P
Lebanon county, will be °spewed to sale, by public
reedit° or out-ery,on Thursday, the llth day ef.farruary,
A. 111.. 1861, at 1 o'clock, 9. hi., at the public house of
_ma i ; RE , ga i nterser i in the borough of Lebanon ' all
• that certain
HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND,
itsituate In sold borough, containing In. trout on
Walnut street, forty feet, and in depth on
Chestnut street, ninety-nine feet, and bounded
on • West by said Walnut street,en the North by
said Chestnut street, On the Rant by property now or
late of (Marge M. Krause, and ou the South by proper.
. ty now or late of Joshua Krause. A free and netnews'.
. bored title and possession will be given on the let of
April,lB6l. Terms of sale will bo mute known by
.101 IN 811AY,
Trusteo for the sale of the Real Rotate of minor chil
dren of Jacob limner, and agent for Died C.
llena e Mary 2. Hauer, and of Susan Ulmer, widow
of old , deceased . [Lebanon, December 10,1880.
rise litextdenee for Rea t.
91112 large and handsome TIMED STORY'
1 BRICE nova, An Cumberland street, ip
Lebanon, adjoining property of 0. Henry and
Dr, 41 D. Oloninger, is °Mord for rent. The
lime contains a loge Parlor with folding do a and
Hall, on the first door; B moor on the 2d and ad floors;
Kirwan attached, and also an Out-Kitchen. There is
a large Drink STABLE In the Lot, plenty of Darden,
and a large quantity of various kinds of Fruit Trees:
This is a vary commodious and desirable residence.—
!or further Information apply to
HENRY RARER,
HARRIET N. RARER,
Administrators of the estate of D.assn, dee'd.
Lebanon, December 16,1680.
A fine noisiness Room
FOIL RENT
ABoo business! Room In S. J. Stine's now banding,
two doors east of' the Rook Hotel, near the . Court
House. Inquire of O. J. BTINZ
Lebanon, Not. 30, 1550,
FOR RENT.
AP/NZ NUIFINISS ROOM, ',Unable fora hardware
or clothing Store or any other kind of business,
neer tb• corner of Cumberland end Plank Road streets,
lately ocumpled by IL K. Dundore's Cabinet Ware, is of
for rent by the undersigned.
Possession of the above given at any time. Apply to
Lebanon, Jent. 25, IMO. JOHN li. RAI7OII.
For Sale or Rent.
NEW MUCK ROUSES and ONE FRAME. A Don
bte TWO STORY ERICK HOUSE on the corner of
Centre and Chemin& Streets, not quite nabbed, '
mid a SINGLE TWO STOUT BUICK, on Chest.
nut Street now soup led by John Kriek, and a. fit
Mune 1 M Story in North loibiumn r near John. IC
Arnold, are °Mired at Private Bale, and will • sold
cheep and upon easy terms. Poreession giveu of the
WE Mick In August nest, by SIMON J. STINE.
Lennon, June 29,1859.
Private Sale.
Subacriber offers at private sale all that certain
-L farm or tract of land, situate pertly In Plasgrove
1 110WAShip, &helyl county, and partly in Bethel town
whip, Liebman county, boundedby landsof Eelm
ert and Suilrord, Benjamin Ayerigg, Daniel ia,
Donbertsend others, con gaining one hundred and .!I
.10streight norm and a quarter, with the appur
1, tams:Mt conshitlng of a two story log dwelling- owe,
(weather boarded) a 114 story log dwellinghoun, a new
batik barn. other ontholldtoge, and "a now water power
raw mill. Per terms, Ac., w G. W. hich w MATOUL y, , Ageill be eas Appi n y . to
Yt
Pinegrove, April 20, 1859.-tf.
• • - -
VALUABLE BOROUGII PROPERTY AT
PR OVATE SALE.
Irving eutiorlbere offers at Private Salo, the following
1. Beal I.state, situate ou Mulberry street, In the
llomligh of Lebanon, viz:
nibA PART LOT Olt PIECE OF (MOUND, front.
g 25 feet 8 Inches an said Mulberry street, and
running book to an alloy. on which ie erected•a
tieW BRIM HOUSE
21 by 48 feet including a twmetory Mick building nith
%necessary 'out-buildings. The hour. is 'finished in the
- best style and the location Is a very pleasant one. It
will to sold an may terms. For partici:dare appl ( 3 , to
Lebanon Aug. 18, 1858. D. S. HAMM ND.
For Rent,
It lIZAtITIVIIL and large betiding id Cumberland
;:street, the most popular business place' 162. the
Borough of Lehman. The front hollow con
. r
taming a large Store room, brroom and cellar;
1 a large Basement , by-room and cellar,; Are
rooms on the Second, and live rooms on the
gory. and a large garret amiaollars.
Algid a back building, Ultehen, Shod, ie., Au. , All a
't! dwelling for &loudly, with one or the best grow•
log gardens In the borough.
Of the Stare Boom, BASAllliellt BOOM, and the rooms
on thetblrd-stacyr possession can be Immediately gie.
en ii, but of the wPolaphlpetty or In -party. IA it MAY
self on , hrifirst of April next. ,
. WILLIAM AULT.
Tkruirgher, Beormation please Inquire of . thamtriter or
Le anon, Sopt7p, 1,60 , - J. 0 =SNELL
.--,---.
.
409 t. ,t o Sit Private , ''Sale;
_..
/114.141,44. at Private' Sale,
. .•• $ Ackekes Or LAND,
sit 'lid he L6lg tine, b ear the borough line, in Corn
w.i tolensklp. -it sa i t; the land of Widow Fulmer,
on t e North, Win . AUL s ondJohn Krause on the East:
There-le a see ADM 11017$ weather boarded,
seedted on the lend, and 1i good W JLL In the garden.—
The lead Milan. otoneo %r quarries. 2his tract will
mike a ult. Gm for it swell family.
M. It Jarmo 011stp Ground Rent. Otind MU will be
SITU. ADAM RITCE(EIt.
. N.D.—This beet Is now (Meted with tine grass, half
Of which will be `lien to the purchaser.
Lebanon, June U, 1160.
VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.
ffifflE subscriber offers at private sale the flee property
located on the South side of Cumberland street, In
East Lebanon. The lot is 254.4 feet front and 193 feet
deep to Jail Alloy. The 110USIt Is ft two-store
mos, 24 feet by 12 feet, well finished, and
papered throughout, with kitchen attached, le
lti feet by 16 *let. A frame stable, 21 feet by 24
as , well dubbed, and containing Carriage Mum% ffc.,
io on the lot. Posteindon will be given on the lot of
April / 1861.
• For Rent.
A. veer climbable residence In Iliad Lebanon, being
part of doable house entirely new, coralsting of
WO low rooms on the Arserloor, wltb Kltoben attach
e out three rooms on the second door, with. room over
Kitchen, Gland end Cellar. Possession, given imme
d iatel
Forfurthert Inibrnlatlon of the above properties ap•
ply In Best Lebanon, to JOHN WITEMOYER, sr.
Lebanon, November 21, WA
fr ;
flea, H. Slat Air Co's
8414T10 LOOE4l'lOll
TAMMY.. SEWING MACHINE.
MUM LirBANON.
PRICER---$O O , PO, 05, n6 , $B5 and $lOO.
Ikea' Oftwhities mike the Baur= on Loce-livirca.
air alike on both 014erliEwithont: the mot the kather
pad. They Ws an entire www Welton of forming the
ilich—PinoPle aid unerring la laoperation. They have a
New ragtag rhale r riemeion and a New
Uper
Villob can be regain without stopping the Noelane
bin effective. They will sew lath greater speed
never drop a stitch and do
*We work in ths ;aviation
than any o th er sawing machine ever invented. These Ma ,
.eitineS hive power sufficient to sew
THIRTY rffigialSOßES
,
Of heavy obaotifig. They will stitch, sun , heal, gather
-cord, guilt, felt. he., &a, and for Btkhiug LINEN taro
mo superior. Also,
bloat's Improved Shuttle Machine
, •
Ter tailoring and heavy work. Them Machines have
been well tested among tailors, and are pronounced
song ter those sold elsewhere at double price.
it 01% ,who intend to purchase is Sewing kfachlne call
a t our Oka,* Remo Mid see our Machine' practically
tested or send for a circular.
jr. 11LAIR
WATOHEA7CIO7I AND JSWELLER,
.11farhet ,BirsekLextuoll, .Pa. or
GEORGE R. BLOAT 3 CO.
•
21
SO, 401 PaUDIJ2/114.
11
kipmpis.
rb y o u gelhigi that you are
141111,LO;Ili *Opole a
~Te aS . — r ar a lu di a ge P i e ll ite
jil(XIMe.. Adamlthsee Build.
IDX b". on, / 4041.11 .,. Kelp end net to , one of the
Couss.—Why 1 0 ?, eZ:I
- they room* tO nith we shezpsr• clearer
.d
mor e Ammo I 4 ""' sa d newly everybody
and UMW than Wier , '
goes to hi=
Qual.—Oan you tenths pia h is P ictursa ars astlericit
to othmet
lna.—es I had 0 hils e=
Gamma It
and AU he
bit oast 11131100 an et the
proved kind,
gusz—What land of Iletura okoN 11. reka of all :
Ant.—He takes Amyl, andlielainotYpe l b
I
shoe and superior finish I and PhutojW" *an on
onalleet up to blob else, plate and ia a g 11 0.
takes all due Photographo fromo f
°mild persons and boa them oolor Ute MK% on e
the but Artiste. los &mu eye zemonablo
.and Ide
are open everyday (ezmpt .11 Lf'Vtle °' ... d a ekt ah.
A U DI. to 0. P. hi, ,Don't genisth Wong , "o
plea you con get the Beet ?*stone.
A.
• .
4 .
- t ~
. r
ab ,
..„,....,,,,,..._____.._..:..)
..„..
4 vir),* - r '
=. :..- - , - -.7 tf .--.,7; -
~. '
--,
' t l iS I Cr.
------':-. ,r-
N ,;ji ' - .
v;frrf r L lira TY U INDEPIE N 0 E Ret.7"
VOL. 12-NO. 31.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tax Alluainaming or Ltwooson.—There is a grow
ing tendency In this age to appropriate the most ex
pressive words of other languages, and afters while to
incorporate them into our own; thus the word Cephalic,
which Is from the Greek, signifying "for the bead," 1$
now becoming popularized in connection with Mr.
Spalding's great Headache remedy, but It will soon be
used in a more general way, and the word Cephalic
will become as common as Electrotype and many oth
en whose distinction as foreign words has been worn
away by
nor common nsage until they seem "native and to
the ma born."
'ardly Realized.
Hi 'ad 'n 'orribla 'eadaohe this hafternoon, hand I step•
pad into the hapothecarles hand says hi to the man,
11 019.70 n beasts me of an 'eadacbe 1" "Doe, it basin
, zap 'a. i'llexceedinsly,'. says- hi, hand upon
tha a VI" me e Cephalic Pill, hand 'pon me 'onor it
cured.ma so pilak that I 'ardl7 realized '.d 'ld cm
Woinctor,
Aar* linaneons is the favorite sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natu
ral state of the brain, and viewed in this light it may
be looked on ati a safeguard intended to give notice of
disease which might otherwise comps attention, till too
late to be remedied; and Its indications should never be
neglected. Headaches may be classified under- two
names, via: Symptomatic and Idiopathic. Symptom
atic Headache is exceedingly common and is the pre
cursor of lariat rarietvskslikeases, among which are
Apoplexy; Gout, HberineiHM and all febrile diseases.—
In its nervous form It ie sYmpathetic of disease of the
stomach constituting sicA headache, of hepatic disease
constituting bilious headache, 'of worms, constipation
and other disorders of the bowels,.as wallas renal and
uterine affections. Diseases of tke heart are very fre
quently attended with Headaches ; Animals and pletho-
ra are also affections which frequently occasion head
ache. Idiopathic Headache is also very common, being
usually distinguished by the name or nervous headache,
Sometime, coming on enddenly In a state of apparently
sound health sod prosprating at once the mental and
physical energies, and in othor Instances it comes on
slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of
temper. In most instances the pain Is ha the front of
the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes provok
ing vomiting; under this class may also be named New
Nor the treatment of either class of Headache the
Cephalic Pills have been found a sure and sate remedy,
relieving the most acute pains In a few minutes, and by
its subtle power eradicating the diseases of which Head
ache is the unerring indox.
Bittnam.-31 isms wants you to send her a box of
Cephalic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared Pills,—but
thinking that's Just it neither; but perhaps ye'll be
afther knowing what it is. Ye see abe's nigh dead and
gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of
that same as relaived her before.
Druggist.—You must moan Spalding's Cephalic Ms.
Bridget.—Och 1 sure now and you've mid it, here's the
quarther
either. and glv me the Pills and dont be all day about
it
Conitipation or •Cootiveneii
No one of the " many Ills flesh heir to" is so preva
lent. so little understood, and so much neglected es
Costiveness. Often originating in careless, or sedentary
habits; it Is regarded ace slight disorder of too little
consequence to excite anxiety. while in reality it is the
precursor and companion of many of the most fatal and
dangerous diseases, an" unless early eradicated it will
bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the
lighter evils of whit+ costiveness is the usual attend.
ant, are Headache, Colic, Rheumatism, Foul Breath,
Piles and others of like nature, while a long train of
frightful diseases such as Malignant Fevers, Abeesses,
Dysentery, Mantuan, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy,
Paralysis, Hysteria, llypachondriattis, Melancholy and
Insanity, first indicate the'r presence in the system by
this alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the diseases
named originate in Constipation, but take -on an inde
pendent existence unless the cause is eradicated in un
early stags. From all these considerations it follows
that the disorder should receive immediate attention
whenever it occurs. and no person should neglect to got
a box of Cepluilie Pills on the Brat appearance of the
complaint, as their timely use will expel the insidious
approaches of dies me and destroy this dangerous foe to
human life.
A Real Bleuing,
pUysICIAN,—WeII, Mrs. Jones, bow is that headache'?
MRS. JONES, Gone! Doctor, all gone I the pill you
sent cured me in Ju t twenty minute s. and I wish you
would send more so that I can have them handy.
PHYSICIAN.—You can get them at any Druggists
Call for Cephalic Pills, I find they never fail, and I re
commend them in sll cases of Headache.
MRS. JONES.—/ shall mend for a box directly, and
shall toll an my suffering Month, for, they are a real
TWENTY MILLIONS OP DOLLARS SAVED.-11ln
Spalding has sold two millions of bottles of hie ode
brated Prepared Glue and it is estimated that each bot
tle saves at least ten dollars worth of broken furniture,
thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollar;
reciainced front' total loss by this valuable invention.—
Having made his Glue a household word, he now pin
poses to do the world still greater service by coring all
the aching beads With his Cephalic Pills, and if they
are as good as his Glue, Headaches will moo Tallish
away Ilk* snow In Jury.
air OVER . EXCITBMENT, and the mental auto and
anilety incident to close attention to business.or study;
areamong the =mesons causes of Nervous headache.
ThodbWirdered State of mind and body incident tO , tbie
distressing complaint is a fatal blow to nil •energy , and
ambition. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing sittacks,by rising one
of the Cephalic Pills whenever the symptoms appear.—
It quiets theovertasked brain, and soothes the strained
and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of the stem
ash which always accompanies and aggravates the dis
ordered condition of the brain.
FACT WORTH KNOWlNG.—Opalding's Cephalic
Pills are is certain. cure for Sick Headache Mous
Headache, Harrah! /Inducts), Costiveness niukenesst
pebility.
GREAT DISCOVERY. — Among the meet important
of all the great tuadkal discoveries of this age may bi
considered the system Of vaccination for protection
from &Dail Pox, the Cephalic Pill for relief of Head
eche, and the use of Quinine for the prevention of Fe
vers ei th er of which lea cure Ppecilic, whom benefits
*ill experienced by suffering humanity long after
their discoverers are forgotten.
.($' DTI) you ever have the Sick Ifeadachei Do you
remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the
loathing and disgast at tho sight of food. How totally
unfit you ware for pleasure, conversation or study.—
One of the Cephalic Pills would have relieved you from
all ibis sulibring which you then experienced. For this
and other purposes you thouid always have a box of
them on hand to use as occasion requires.
0450 C
CURE
f4Oll ea c ft 4 tir
CURE -El'
Nervous Headache
cu RE imi t
4 , 1 1
• A 16.,
.1 11 Wiu
Headache.
BY the use of these Pills the , periodic attacks of Ner
dour or ask headache may be prevented , and if taken
at the commencement of an attack immediate relief
from pain and sickness will be obtained
They seldom fail in removing the Maus and Huai
ache to which fauudes use so tinkled
They act gently upon the bowels,—renmeing 003
MOOS
Ferhl MARY MEN, STUDENTS, Delicate Females,
and all persona of SEDENTARY HABITS, they are
valuable as a I, i XATIVE, improving the APPETITE,
giving TONB and VIGOR t othe digestive orgarui, and
restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the
whole system .
The 021.11 ALIC PILLS are the result of long awes
tigation and carefully conducted imPartment s, losrlhe re
og
been in use many years, during which time they
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain findn stif
tering from Headache , whether otiginstedire"
in
omM_Plototo or ben a deranged state of the skusealk
They are enamel, Tegetabie in their eettolositien, sad
Play be taken at all time** rot safe ty
without
Dumas any cliangelor Met, and absent. of any dis
agreeable taste renders it easy to adminlitor them to
children
BEWARE OF 430111NMDMVS I
The genuine have tire signatures of fumy 43 Spalding
m ol d eah Box
Sd Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines
A Bow ill be sent by man prepaid on receipt of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Ail WON should be addressed to
214 Wda r
Merthrsiber Os OM-4. C gr's II , tik
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1861.
D. S. RABER'S
Wholesale and Retail Drug Store:.
Rae been Removed to his New Building, on Cumber.
land Street, opposite the Eagle Duildinge,
Lebanon, Pa.
Mal R subscriber respectfully announce to his acquain
tances and the public In general, t at he has con
stantly on hand a large stock of
DRUOS, PERFUMERY,
MEDICINES, PAINTS,
CHEMICALS, --;--- DYE-STUFFS.
VARNISHES, • TURPENTINE,
GLASS-WARE, BRUSHES,
HAIR-OILS, EXTRACTS,
Darning Fluid, Surgical Instruments, Toilet Soaps, Se
gars, Tobacco, &c. Also a variety of Fancy Articles too
numerous to mention, which he offers at low rates, and
warrants the qualities of the articles as represented.—
Purchasers will please remember this, and examine the
qualities and prices of his goods before purchasing else
where. nip -Physicians' prescriptions and family red-,
pea carefully compounded, at all hours of the. day or
night, by calling' at the Drug Stake, opposite the Eagle
31 :Ladino. •
On Sundays the Store will be opened for the com
pounding of prescriptions between the hours of 7 and
10 o'clock, A. IL, 12 and 1, and 4 and 5 P. M.
Lebanon, Dec. 9, 1857. DAVID S. RABE&
New Invention.
Wood Burned Lime.
- BOY late improvements In the art of LINE BURNING the
jj subscriber is now enabled to produce the best %Veen-
ItURNT,D LIME that was ever made in this section of coun
try, and in quantities without limit, at short notice:—
Ins improvements are each that he is enabled to sell hie
Lime at 1234 cents per bushels wholenale,•lnsteed of 25
cents, which has been the prices heretofore. LIME,
burned with COAL, can also be obtained atlow rulesby
the boatload, or in lees quantities, as may be desired.
WOOD taken in exchange for Lime. Miring gone to
a great expense in the perfection of bin improvements
for lime burning on a large scale, at low prices, the
subscriber hope. to receive a-share of the public patron
age-
His location Is at the old and well known place on the
Union Canal, in North Lebanon,
N. Lebanon, May 15,11359.
CoppeiCgmiiii Removal!
I in undersigned has REMOVED his COPPER
SMITH and BRASS WORKING BUSINESS to
Afavket - Street s the second door from Stickler's Mill, where
be will be happy to see all his old friends and custom
ers, and where he has increased facilities for attending
to all the departments of his business.
Particular attention given to It EFAIRINa.
All orders thankfully received and promptly attended
to. CIIARLES 11. SEVEREIN,
Coppersmith and Brassmorktr.
Lebanon, March 7,1860.. •
C L '0 0_ K
S .
~ .
Thirty to a -y,
I* Eight Day,
::
,'sight
..
K . L . ) -"' Thirty Hour,
~. , , CLOCKS,
.; 3. Just Received at
J. I. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store,
Lebanon Pa.
Books and
. t:t limier' , Fir
- vonom,
TEACHERS' HEADQUARTERS!
Q - ZiCiars TraWiffil
HAS REMOVED
Has removed his Book Store to Market Squaro, Let anon,
WHERE may be bad, on reasonable terms a general
assortment of SCHOOL, SUNDAY &Meet, Tuaoroo•
coal. and IIimaLLANZOITS BOOKS of every description.
Copy-Books, Cyphering Books, leather and paper bound
Pass Books, and every variety of STATIONERY, kc„,
wholesale and retail.
The following New Books, &c.:
riumboldl's Cosmos, in 5 vole.
Greeley's Political Text Book for 1860.
Everybody's Lawyer.
Rutledge.
The Throne of David. '
Solos' Book of Forms. •
History of the United Brethren Church.
Helps for.te Pulpit.
The floyatilst.
Whediaid'a Commentary.
Burkitt's Notes. - • ' ' '
Different Hymn Books, (German and English).
Cbatechisms, (German and English).
Testaments—large and small, (German and English)
Bibles—different sizes, do do
DletioLaries—Webster's and Worcoster's.
Dictionnriee—different sizes, (German & English).
Cook Books.
Books on Gardening, Grapes, &c.
_ ALMANACS.
Lancaster. German and Euglieh ; Philadelphia, differ
ent ; Beading Almanac; the Lutheran, (German
and English,) and the evangelical from Ohio.
Lebanon, September 27, 1860.
WA,LNI3T STREET
!STILL AIIZAD IN TUE
Cheapest, Rest &Metal, and Largest Stock of
WALL PAPERS ,
Window Shades, Curtains, &o,
rivaE UNDERSIGNED having in coonectias with his
BOOK AND STATIONERY 'STORE,
purchased the entire stock of WALL PAPERS of Messrs.
WALTZ k limn and W. G. WARD, and having also re
cently received:large supplies from New York and Phil
adelphia, including the latest and most handsome styles
of
Paper Hangings, Borders, Decorations,
Panelings, Fire Board Prints,
Window Curtains,
Shelties% 4 c-1
no*'inatturacturcd. His stock presents the best assort-
Ment. of Papule both in style and quality, that bascvcr
been seen in , Lebanon arikessife has bought most of hie
Papers at reduced rates, for Clan, he is able to sell Wall
Paper at cheaper rates than they can be obtained at any
other place. He has also made arrangements with the
best Paper Rangers in Lebanon' to put up paper for
him. it desired, at the sborte st notice on the most reas
onable terms.
Give him a cell and be' convinced.
A ll4r Remeinbewthelnace, at the Few Bookstore is
Manta Street, a few doors south of Karesany's Hard.
'ware Store. J. HENRY_ MILLER,
Lebanon.
rll4, 1830
Orationai House.
NORTH L CORNER of Plank road and Guilford Streets
NORTE LEBANON, PENN'A.
To TEM PUBLIC.
HO] all ye thirsty come aud drink. for nice cool
mineral water, the choicest vintage, and thee
Bettors grade my bar. And ye hungry come and eat, se
'the table is loaded with the most. substantial , fare,Ail
the richest delicacies - of the season crown my board—
Como
rd—
Como man ,and beast; my house is always open to the
stranger and the friend ; mia.for animals the best of pro.
Tender'fine stabling, and attentive hostler's, are aver
reedy at my stables.
Yours, Respectfully,.
North Lebanon, 5ept„14,1859. HENRY BOLTZ.
The People's Cook Book.
MODERN COOKERY
IN ALL ITS 1316ANClIES,
DT
MISS ELIZA ACTON.
DAREEDLLY REVISED By MRS. B. 3. SALE.
It Tells Yon How to choose all kinds .of Meats,
Poultry, and Game, with all the varinue
and most approved modes of dressing
and cooking Beef and Pork; shy, the
. beet and simplest way of salting, pick-
nog and curing the same.
It Tells You All the various and most approved
modes of dressing, cooking, and boning
Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Poultry, and Game
of all kinds, with the different Antes
- lugs, Gravies, and Stuflings appropriate
to each..
It• Tells You Ilow to choose, clean, and preserve
Fish of all kinds, and hoW to sweeten it
when tainted; also all the various and
most approved modes of cooking. with
the different Dressings, Sauces, and Fla
voting's appropriate to eszt..
It Tells You All Alm various and Most approved
modes of preparing over fifty different
kinds of Moat, Fish, Fowl, Game, and
Vegetable' Soups, Broths, and Stews,
with the Relishes and Seasonings Op
propriate to each.
It Tells You AU the. various and Most approved
modes of cooking Vegetables of every
description. also how to prepare Pickles,
Catsups and Curries of all kinds, Potted
Meats, Fish, (lame, Mushrooms. de.
It Tolls You All the. various and most approved
males of preparing and cooking all
kinds of Plain and Fancy Pastry, Pud
, dinget,„ Omelettes, Fritters, Cakes Cnn
. fectionery. Preserves, Jellies, and Sweet
Dishes of every description. '
It Tolls You All the various and most approved
„modes of making Bread, Rusks, Mitt
lino, and Biscuit, the best method of
•
preparing Coffee; Ohms:date, and Tea,
and how to nmke Syrups, Cordials, and
Wines of various kinds. ,
It Tellii You .Ilow to set out and ornament a Ta
. how to Carve all kinds of Sikh Ate
Fowl, and is short, how to so vll4Olll,
the whole Art of Cooking aa to bring
the,cholcsst luxuries of, the table with
in everybOdy's reach.
'rue book contains 418 pages, and upwards'of twelve
hundred Recipes, all of which are thereat:tits of actual
aspartame, having teen fully anditarefully =tested un
der the: personal autairlnteudeece of the writers. It la
pstioted in a clear and open type, is illustrated with ei p.
" wr i s ts engravings, and will be finviarded to any ad
'area, neatly bound, and postage paid, on receipt of the
pike, $l.OO, or la cloth, extra, glad.
$lOOO A: YEAR e b a w n pria a g d m e nev by :
st ywhere, in selling the above work, our inducements
to all such being,,vorf liberal.
raisPoiTratberwinsintiglinr
r e
yeaoin:pioseetella7o4flt.hae,p,
apply
Book, or o o r r for termsto agents,
JOBS IV .tublielter;.•
No.:011 . 0 61 tou Oat,
may be asked, as !have been asked, wheat am for
dissolution of the Union? I answer, never, never,
never 1" limas CLAM
Yon ask me whenird rend the scroll.
Our fathers' names are ♦written der,
When I wouldUee - onr flag unroll
Its mingled stars and stripes no more?
When with a wore than felon's hand,
Or felon's counsels I Would sever
The Union of thie, glorious land t
answer—never, never, never
Think ye tbatacould brook to eee
The banner have loved co long.
Borne pfece.meal e'er the distant
aee—
Torn, trampled by a frenzied throng-
Divided, measuied, parceled out—
Tamely eurrehdered up forever,
To gratify a laedeez.ronte
Of traitore? 'never, never, never!
diva up this land lo lawless Aleg i ',
To selfish fraud; a villain's sway,
Obscure those hophewith endless night,
That now are rising like the day—
Write one more page of burning shame,
To prove the useless vain endeavor,
Our race from ;whip reclaim,
And close the vatinne? never, never I
‘ .
j aab
On yonder lone an lovely lovelynteep. -
The souipter's ar AIM builder's power,
A landmark o'er. ldierseleoN'
Rave relied a laftfAiharaltovrar, •
There it will stand WAIT the river
That rolls beneath shall tease to law,
Aye, till the hill itself abillrotiver ,
With nature's last convulsive throe.
Upon that column's marble base,
That shaft which soars into the sky,
There still is room enough to trace
The countless millions yet to diet—
And I would cover all its height,
Awil•brwmith Tferdie the hour of shame,
Till space should fail whereon to write
Even the Initials Of a name.*
DAVID DOVER.
Dissolve tbie Union f mar, remora
The lest asylum that is known,
Where patriots dud a brother's love,
And truth-may shelter from a throne—
Give up the hopes of high renown,
The legacy our father's wtlNd ;
Tear•O.FSt victorious asevii
Before our mission is fulfilled?
Dissolve this 'Union I while the carat
1/10 yet a tyrant to be alaln ;
Destroy our Freedom 'nits birth,
And give the world to bonds againi
Dissolve the Union I—God of REM=
We know too well how much it cost I
A million bosoms shall be riven
Before our golden link is lost.
Nay, spread aloft our banner folds,
High as the heaven they resemble,
That every raee.this planet holds,
Beneath their shadow may assemble,
And with the rainbow's dazzling pride,
Or clouds that burn aloag-the skies,
Inscribe upon its margin wide,
Nom Freedom, Union, Compromise f
*Mr. eh
tr. Clay's precise words as hrpointed to the Monu
ment that stands on the heights near Frankfort, above
the slain of Buena Vista ; including , the remains of his
own son.
THE BLOODY SWEAT
An ancient English physician, Dr.
S,toud, has written a work on the
"Physical cause of the Death of
CHRIS T ." He diSeusies "The
Bloody Sweat" and the "Piereing r ,of
the Heart." The Methodist Quarter
ly Review, in reviewing the work fur.
nislies some historiCal illustrations of
the bloody sweat.
First, in .relation, to the Bloody
Sweat, as one of the corporeal effects
of the intense emotion. The author,
in brief, gives the rationale of this
phenomenon, and then cites a num
ber of cases in which it actually. oc
c'tirred :
Perspiration, both sensible and in
sensible, takes place from the mouths
of small regularly organized tubes,
which perforate •tile skin in all parts
of ttie body, terminating in blind ex-1
tremities internally, and by innum
erable orifices to the outer surface.—
These tubes are-surrounded by a net
work of minute vessels, penetrated by
the ultimate ramifications of arteries
which, according to the force of, the
local circulation, depending chiefly on
that part of the heart, discarge eith
er the watery parts of the blood in.a
state of vapor, itagtosser ingredients
in the, form a glutinous liquid, or, in
extreme eases, the very blood itself.
The influence of the invigorating pas,
sitrut„ Aore especially in • etoiting
an increased flow of -the blood to
the skin, is familiarly illustrated 1
by the process of blushing, either
from shame or anger • for, dur- I
ing this state,.the heart beasts-strong
ly,
strong- .
ly, the surface of the body becomes
hot and red, and if the emotion is
very powerful, breaks out -in a- warm
copious perspiration, the first.sten to
ward a bleeding sweat."
The following instances of diapede-•
:is, or sweating of blood, show that
the author's philosophy is not; with
out its accompanying facts. The
brevity required of us will permit on
ly a condensed statement of a few of
the instances cited by him.
An Italian - officer, in 1855; threat
ened with a public execution,"was so
agitated at the prospect of an igno
minious death that he sweated blood
from every part of the body."
A young Florentine, unjustly; or
dered to he put to death by Pope Sex
tus IT., when led to execution, "thro'
excess of grief was observed to shed
bloody tears and to disehargiEr blood
instead of sweat from his whole body
—a circumstance which may be re
garded as certain proof 41at. natfire '
condemned the severity of the-'sen
tence so cruelly hastened, and invok
ed iiengeance against the magistrate
himself as, therein iruilty of murder."
In .the nherrieridlif l -is stated
that "a young boy having taken part
in a crime for wbich.two of his earior
brothers were hanged, was expOsed
to public view, Oder the gallows on
which they were executed, and. was
there observed to sweat -blood- from
blowhole body." 'l l / 4 1aildonato - ineritiqaer
a• "robust and healthy-urraii fri Paris,
who, on bearing the sentenceof death
passed upon him, was covered 'with. a
'bloody sweat. -
"Other instances of the same-kind
are also on record. Shenekgiverillie
case of a . "nun who fell into the bands
of soldiers . '
and, on seeing herself en•
compassed with swords arid daggers,
threatening instant death, was'so ter.
rifted and, agitated that she diScharg
ed blood from every, part of her body,
and died of hermarage in the sight
of her assailants."' Who case of„a-sai
lOr is als'e given who "was so alarmed
by a storm that through fear,.he fell
doi! 13,atid'hiS fooomweitted with blood,
Cijoitt TWIN.
NEVER! fikirEß xxv.lol
ifisettialyinto.
which, during the whole of the con.
tinuance of the storm, returned like
ordinary sweat." _
Catherine Merlin, of Chambarg, at
the age of forty-six, being strong and
hale, received a kick from a bullock
in the pit of the stomach, which was
followed by vomiting blood. .This
having been suddenly stopped by her
medical attendants the blood made its
way through the pores of her body,
the' discharge °clearing twice in -twen
ty.four hours. It was preceded by a
prickly sensation,and pressure on the
skin would accelerate the flow and.
increase the quantity of blood. The
Medico Chirugical Review for Octo
ber, 1831, gives the Case of a . feMale
kysteria, who when the 'paroiYin
.
‘was• protracted was 'Subjeot _the
blood-perspirations. And in this'ease
she continued, at times; to be affec
ted with it for three Months, when
it , gave way tobleeding and
.strong' revulsive measure' :•,' .
But the.case of the,Wiett4leaChaileS
IX., of France is one .of the most
01;401g-that has yet occurred. The
account is given by De Mezeray
"After tho vigor of his youth and . the
energy of his courage had longstrug
gled Against his disease, he ivas at
length l'edilbed by it to his bed at the
castle of Vincennes, about the Bth of
May, 1574. During the last two
weeks his constitution made strange
efforts. Re was affected with spasms
and convulsions of extreme violence.
He tossed and agitated himself con
tii?ually, and his blood gushed from
all the outlets of his body, even from
the pores of his skin; -so that on one
occasion, he was found bathed In ,a
bloody sweat."
A RAILVA Y TRAIN SAVED SU
PERNATURALLY.
The Xenia (Ohio) News is publish
ing a series of reminiscences by an
engineer. In No. 24 of his series
the writer gives the following rather
startling incident : "I. was behind
time, and was very anxious to make
a certain point; therefore I was using ,
every exertion, and putting the engine
,to the utmost - speed...6ff which she was
capable. I was on a section. ol the
road usually considered the best run-
Jiing ground on the line, and was en-
deavoring to make the most of it,
when .a conviction struck me that I
must stop. Aso inething.told me that
I • must stop if I w&U'ld save life. I
looked back at my train, it was all ;
right.. I strained my eyes and peer-I
ed into the darkness, and could see'
no signal of danger nor anything be.
tokcning clanger, 411 d. where I could
see five miles in the daytime. - I lis- I
tened to the workine• t' of my engine, I
tried the water, looked at the scales,
and all was -right. I tried to laugh
myself out of what I then considered I
a childish fear, but, like Banquo's
ghost, it would not go down at my 1
bidding, but grow stronger in its hold
upon me. I thought of the ridicule
I would have heaped upon' ile if I:did
stop; but it walk ; of no avail. The ,
conviction—for • key this time it had
ripened into a conviction—that I rriug,
stop, grew stronger,and I resolved to I
stop. Accordingly, I came to a dead
halt, got off, and wei . - 4,ahead a little
way, without sayinkto anybody what
was the matter. I had a lamp in my
hand, and I had gone abon t sixty feet,
when I saw what convinced me that
premonitions are sometimes IlOsaible.
I dropped the lantern from my nerve
less grasp, and sat down on the track,
utterly unable to , stand, for there was
,a„Ov . itch; thought; of which lad never
entered zurmind, as it had never
been used since I had been on the
road, and was known to be spiked,
'but which was now open to lead me
off the track. This ewitch.leadoff
into
,a stone quarry, from Which stone
fotbridge purposes' had been quarried,
add Vie switch was left there-, in case
stone should be needed at anytime;
but it Was always .kept. locked ; and
the switch rail spiked... Yet here it
was wide open, and,,had I not obeyed
my prernonition÷'warning—call - it
what you will—l should -have run in.
to it: At the, end of the track, only
abont,ten rods along, in engine an'd
train, moving at - the, rate. of forty
miles per hour, would have; came in
to collision with' ,a solid wall of rock,
eighteen feet high. The consequen
ces had I done so, can neither be im
agined or described ; but they could,
by no possibility, have been other
wise than fatally horrid... This is my
experience in getting warnings from
a source that 1 know not and cannot
divine. It is a mystery to me—a
mystery for which I am very thank
ful, however, although I dare not at
tempt,to explain it or say whence it
came..
'Kovno LAnr..----Said a
youlrg lady, who, was fashionably ed
ucated: at .boarding schools, and in
dulged in idleness at home, so that
there was, neither strength, nor °las.
ticity in her frame;
"I used to be so feeble that'l could
not oven lift a broom,, and the least
physical exertion would make Ina ill
for a week. Looking one day at the
Irish girls, and noticing their healthy,
robust appearancei 1. determined to
, make a new trial, and,„see if I could
not bring, the, roses, ,to, niy l cheeks,
and rid mysa c of,the,d,readfal lassi
tude that oftmlss4.we; og:sweep
ing (lief IWenthriArely qi work, chaart,-
ing thbrOUghly tliw . parlors, three
cliaMbers, the front stairs' and hall,
after which I lay down and rested
until noon, When r arose and eat a
heartier alekk than fbr inViY a day.
Since that time, I have oc4piedisome
portion of evtiy day in activ:'d'domes
tie labor, anti not - only are-all my
friends congtatulating me'upon': my
iriiprovedsppearacce, but in my whole
being—mind, body,,, and do
experience a wondrousv! . gor, to whin!)
have I hitherto. been a, stranger.
Young tag my astbikliebn."
WHOLt NO. 604.
, Th,
BETIILtiIEM
Bp'
_out) are, two Bethlehems in Pal,
estirke,;mt - the birthplace of our Say
'oar is, and WaS,diStinguished as Beth
lehein . EPhrtith arrEphiatah. This
word Beth - 4411'8M (House of Bread or
Flesh),refers, alt probability, to its
situatiop,inialertiloaud corn-growing
district., "Pat . V' (House is common'
enough Mny' Hebrew words, and
correSpohda*ith time German hausen,
as in Ncird4iddSeri;''and the English .
, liotiserasin. , Waterlionse.) Bethle- •
henckisploasaatly situated upon hill
ahoutgsix,*les southeast of Terusa
lem,aud t'hree milcafrem the famous
I "Ptkilis 4 Oftolki,inon." On its le ft slopea:
botisiderliblO valley, Beet Jal, or the
Yellow House. through which nine a
rippling,htfoolL Stretching away to:
the eaStwarcl„fpr nearly twenty:miles,
are ample Plains, crowned with olive
and the vine, until a. ruder, rougher
soil beara'WitOss'te the evil
slice of the waiiers,Or the -Dead &a:,
The mem - oratld: town which wit.
flossed the birth of David, as well as
of' him whom the son of Jesse dimly
foreshadowed, stapds favorably dis
tinguished among the cities of Pales
tine: for its external beauty and inter
nal cleanliness. Anaecurate observer
tells, that ' , the houses, even the mean- -
est, are all roofed;" and those. small
cupolas abound which give to the
houses And the towns of the Holy
Land an air of comfort, and even of
importance, in strong contrast with
the dreariness, of the - uniform • flat
roofs; or oftener roofless, mud walls,
of Egypt. Bethlehem is inhabited
mostly by Christians, Roman Catho
lic and Greek. There is but one
mosque; few Mohammedans; no Jews.
Tho dress of the Christian woman
lucre is singularly graceful and be
coming; probably little varied in fash
ion from those of Naomi and her
daughter-in law, who "dame unto her,
and said, thy people shall be my peo
ple, and thy God my God." The
young. women wear a light veil, or
rather hood, not covering the fea
tures like the Turkish or Egyptian
cimaar, but descending on each side
of the face, closed across the bosom
showing the front of a low but-land
some head-dress, usually composed of
strings of silvercoins plaited in among
the hair and hanging down below the
chin as a sort of necklace. The moth •
ers and old women wear alongerand
darker robe.
Bethlehem has its historical, no
less than its scriptural, associations.
Here the Emperor Hadrian, earnest
in his attempt to root out "the new
heresy," and to. desecrate its holiest
places, raised a statue and a shrine
to Adonis, and ordained a series of
splendid cereinonials. • The statue,
according to Jeroino and Asebins,
was destroyed some years later, by
the Empress Helena, mother of the
great Constantine, who erected over
the grotto Iyherein the Saviour, is it
suppesed,'iVas born, asplendid church,
dedicated 't6St. - Catharine ' 'which' 'is
?till extant. Here, t oo,the' - deVent,
gusehius and the eloquent Jerome
taught and 'practised the Christian
faith.
At the - eastermost extremity.of the
town, says Lord Nugent in his "Lands
Classical and Sacred," on the edge of
a steep'rock overhanging a plain of
several Miles in extent, stands the
Franciscan Convent or the Nativity,
containing within its precincts what
is said to he. the place where the Say
iour was born into this world. It . is
spacious, and surrounded with lofty
walls. The principal
and towi-'with a strong iron door;
and the whole building closely resew-
Wes a fortreSs. Within it standS ,St.
Helena's Church, which has . niiny
points of' similarity with the Cli4rch.
of St. Pant at Rome. The nrChed
roof—said to be fashioned out of Lob'-
anon—rests upon two double rows of
twenty-eight tall Corinthian pillars of
marble;
.and the walls are adorned
With gorgeous, if not particularly ar
tistic, 'paintings and 'mosaics.
Beneath it,in subterraneous chap
el, is the place where the Nativity was
accOMpliSlied, marked by a star of sil
ver on the pavement, and theinscrip
tion,, "laic, do Virgine Maria Jesus
Christas.natus est" (Here, of the Vir
gin Mary, Jesus Christ was born ;)
and the "presepio," where of - old the
"Manger" rested, now represented by
an alabaster trough ' "inclosed within
a shrine hung with blue silk,-and em.
broidered with silver." Lamps of gold
and silver, and plates of glittering
metals, cast a radiance upon the wall~
and pavements of these hallowed sanc
' tuaries. •
Opposite the ahrine of the manger
is the chapel which _marks, the spot
where the Mari-and-the wi9a men of
the East deposited Weir Offeringe and
worshipped the God: child. And in
the same crypt,. are the chapel and
tomb of Santa Paida and Santa Eus
taebie; two illustrjous . Roman
Who ) in the third century, established
in the' sacred town la:convent of nuns,
Here, too, repose the remains of Je.
Tome and Eusebins, contigions t,o.the
cave wherein Jo romp :hied for - .n ear y
fifiy.yenrs, and translated.into Latin
the inspired Pages Of the New TeSta-
Ment:' ` " '
• There'aic other things to interest
the traveler in Bethlehem and itivvi.
einity—the mountain passes of En.
gedi ; the:field of Sbeperds, where
they abode on the inemorable night ;
the tomb of Riche), wfio was "bttried
'in the way to' Ephratli, 'Which is. Je
rusalem; the village of Eama, Wilere
there was' "a, voieti'begfd,latrientation
and weeping,' and' rrionrnjtig;"
for Rachel bewailed her children; the
fountain whence:three Mighty -.men
of Judah dre* Water for the longing
D,fivid;—there must t , OihrOnd tfte'6v
ereneu of. all t7c7 : "viliblii the ipre ,reli
gionof Christ is not a'vanity and a
f.l
glitlettiott-.!
A FAMILY PAPER FORTOWN AND COUNTRY,
IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BRESLIN',
2‘l Story Ifunck's''`New Building, Cumberland
At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year,
Ip ADVEESIMEILN2II inserted at the mood rates. rill
The friends of the eetabllslinent, and the public sewer
ally are I eapectfully solicited to send In their orders.
' IIdrIIANDBILLS Printed at en bou'rs notice. .
RATES OF POSTAGE, . , •
In Lebanon County, postage'fine.
In Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon oounty, 3 ,1 4 mite per
quarter, or 13 cents a year.
Out of this State, 8% cts. per quarter, or 20 eta. a year
If the postage is not paid in advance, rates are doubled.
A MEMORABLE GUN
AinOng the relies of the ,glorioas
war of 1812, which were gathered, at
Cleaveland on the 10th ult., in honor
Of the inauguration of the Perry
Statue, was the memorable Crogan
gun, Its service is - thus retated,by a
correspondent of the Cleaviiland Lead•
In the bri 1 ii4nic y . of Perry 4 ivietory,let
as remernber the unexampleddefenee
at Fort Stephenson, now Fremont,
just forty days before that naval ex
ploit. A large quantity of stores was
collected here. Gen. Harrison, with
a council of war, had declared that
the post should be abandoned--zbeing
indefensible against heavy cannon—
and gave orders to Maj. Croghan 40
that effect. Croghan disobeyed, or
perhaps, before it could be carried
out, the British and Indians, in a
large body from Malden, attacked the
fort. It had but one cannon---a 6
pounder. . •
Sir George Provost, in a dispatch
to the Home Government from Mon
treal, of the 25th August,lBl3, states
that Gen'l Proctor moved forward
from Malden, July 25, with 350 regu
lars and between 300 and 400 Indians,
and six pieces of artillery.
Fort Stephenson Was garrisoned
with 150 men under Croghan, who
had just turned his twenty-first year.
Proctor demanded a surrender, and
told the unvarying story of the dan
ger of provoking a general massacre
by the savages unless the fort was
yielded; to all of which Croghan re
plied that the Indians would have
none left to massacre if the English
conquered, for every man would have
died at his post.
Croglifiri.'d,nausketry did not pre
vent the enemy ffom advancing to
within thirty feet, when under the
darkness of the night the one cannon
was unmasked, and cut down twenty
seven at a single discharge. The en
emy recoiled and retreated, losing
ninety men—the Americans one.—
Thus - the supplies and men were sav
ed to move forward, after Perry's vic
tory, aiding in the pursuit of the flee
ing Proctor and Tecumseh.
SINGULAI!,,SCENE.-A foreign corres
pondent I 71sting from a town in Ger
many, says; "The auction of dancers
at a villaguti - Ek a curious affair. The
girls are allissembled on an open
space, generally in front of the bur.
gornaster's house of bnsiness, and an
auctioneer having been chosen among
the young men, generally. a wag in
his way—the names - of Roschen,
Narmschen, Kirtchen, and all the
other chens, (an endearing diminutive
by which the lasses are styled,) are
called out, and the auction for the dan
cers procieeds, which gives the high.
est bidder the sole right overter hand
for the year, at all fete dancing's -and
rejoicings which take place, and these
arc not few. It is generally an un--
derstood thing that it is akin to a
declaration; but still it is not in any
way
. binding.. -.Of . cottite, there: are
ptrUggles and competition for the
prettiest, but she falls to the richest.
The cash goes to pay musicians and
a spread or two; and;:if anything is
over, it is given to the chercb:P..
BROUGHAM'S HOMAGE TO BEAUTY
We have _heard—and the story has
an air of viaiseveldance—that one day,
es Brougham was leaving the House
of Lords, he met a friend who was
proudly escorting two very handsome
young ladies. "Alli•Baeaghnra," was
his greeting, "lam sorry you are leav,
ing; because my fairyounc , b friends
had made up i their minds to hear you
address the House." "Then," retort
ed Brougham, casting an eye of ad-
NiratiO n upon :his expectant audiencei
"they shall not be disappointed;" and
forthwith he returned into his awls
tomed place among the Peers, while
.the ladies were escorted to the galle
ry. Lord Melbourne was,Aven in of
fice; and when the first patisc in,tl2,p
proceedings occurred, up jumps Brou
gham, with a question upon some in
tricate matter of foreign policy.—
The poor Premier smiles amiably,
but hopelessly; he is not acquainted
with the facts ; no notice has been
given of the question; he is very sor
ry, but must ,io - leire for infornOon.
This was Al that Brougham require&
Once more ha , rises ; but this time
with that terrible frown upon his
brow, and that rugged voice with
which he knew so well how to crush
an opponent. A philippic against the
incapacity of the Minister, the negli
gence with which public affairs were
conducted,
,the ,shamefull supinenest,
and.. indifference manifested by tile'
advisers j of the Queen, was poured.
forth With all the rough,,atrong,
id eloquence of wbie r ti this man alone`
was capable. tord Melbourne co we 4
in his seat; the rumors of this great
speech brought, loungers from the
Commons to listen to what seemed
the death blowto the Ministry; Queen.
Victoria herself heard what, was go ,
ing en,•and trembled tor 01; amiable
Minister. A leading article appeared.
in next morning's Tinies, treating the
Speech as something of the last im
portance ; and it was: only :'made
to all to pleasea pair of pretty wo,
men in the gallery, who took it as
•
they Niould any 'oiler tribute of hom
age to their beauty-7-.4.lwtet, a ,box
• at the, opera,, a whitebOtitiinner r or a
rrew bonnet-Critic. =
Bar' A -Quaker
.bad his broad
med hat blown off by the wind, and
he chased it a long time with fruit•
less. and very ridiculous zeal. At last,
seeing aroguishlooking boy laughing
at his disaster, ha i'aitOtnjiiMf
thon...a votineTiCer • • -
The you e geter replied that he some.
times did a littl an that line
'" ' , Then," *faille; taking half add.
lar:from , ldialiocke4 othee may damn
yondlifitening-ti/efiftteetitismath:"
r~_.