tr . 1r la r i 111 iit g • ..,:,,.. tummaam....-..s 12.)lailtit3airial3,3>TPUtgalA724, i t waly aral Promptly Executed, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, LEBANON, PENN'A Tills e.tabilsbment is now supplied with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be Increased as the patronage demands. It can now turn out Pmerixo, of every description, In a neat and expedltioua manner— and on very reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, deo„ &e. Su^ Dazarof all kinds. Common andjudgment Dosms. School, Justleop', Coastal.lea' end other 13LAIRXS, printed corm* and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept for sale at this office, at prices "to suit the times." ***Subscription price or the LEBANON ADVERTISER Ono Dollar and a Half a Year. Address, War. M, Daasr.tx, Lebanon, Pa. Foe• Rent, 7 , 14 s Tlt% ROOMSNo 2 nl4, VGLEIUI LD ii .ptyt : ar a o neaw etve ror tra. Jacob D. Weidman. February 13, 1801. FOR. RENT. AME STORE 1100 M, In Walnut street, Leb nnon. l'osaceelon Glynn et any time. Rent 4 - 11 Low. Apply to JOUN GASSER. Lebanon. Feb. 27,1501.-St. FOR RENT Alargo two story double Stone Dwelling noun in Market street, with large Lot and Garden. Apply to JOHN W. ALISIL. Lobanou, .7anuery 9, 1901.. VOW RENT. APINE DUSINESS ROOM, sultaide for a hardware or clothing Store or any other kind of business, near the corner of Cumberland aud Plank Road etreets, lately occupied by H. K. Dundore'a Cabinet Ware, is of fered for rent by the undersigned. Possession of the above given at any time. Apply to ' ,Lebanon, Jan. 25, IStio, JOHN B. RAUCH.. • Private Sale. a gram Subscriber (Airs tit private sale all that certain farm or inlet or land, situate partly iu Pines/rose townwp,,,Schuy)kill countwond partly in Bethel town. aldp, Lebanon county, bounded by landsof Eck. pift, it ert. and 0 ullrorl, A.yeriat Daniel l pouhertoud others, containing one hunured and 11 1 tortyolght nereaand ' it quarter, With thbappur- ' tensncee consisting of a two story log dwelling- once, weather boarded) a 13.6 story log dwelling house, a new bank barn, other outAnlidings, and a now water power saw mill, .*'or terms, &0., which will be easy, Apply to G. W. 'AUTUMN, Agent. Plnegroye, April 20, 1800.-tf.- VALUABLE BOttotl3ll PRDPERTT AT PRIVATE -SALE. f I %WE subscribers (Airs at PriVate Sale, tbo following Reel .tstate, •Mturtto Mulberry street, in the Borough of Lebanon, via t A PART LOT OR MTGE OF GROUND, front- I ing 26 foot 8 incheeen mad Mulberry street, and running buck to an - alley; on which is erected a new BRIM - 110 usE, 21 by 48 feet Including a two4tory Beek building, n ith necessary out-buildings. - Theliouse is finiatied in the best style nod the location is c very pleasant one. will be suld en easy terms. Forparticulers apply tg Lebanon Aug. 18,1859. • D. 8. HAMMOND. Ont. Lots at Private Sale! wILL be sold at Prlvato Salle 8 ACRES OF LAND, Flinittuit in Long lane, near the borough line, in Corn-, null township, It adjoins she land of Widow Fulmer, on tits Nor*, Wm. A thins and John Krause on the East. Thera is a one story LOG HOUSE, weather boarded, erected on the land, mid a good WELL in the garden:— The lnml hits line stones for quarries. This tract :will make a nice home rot. a small faintly, ga,, IL Is free from Ground Rent. Good title will be given. . - • ADAM N.l.l.—Thls tract Is now covered' ith flue grass, half of which will he given to the purchaser, Lublintin, Juno 13, 1860. dmietistration Notice. voTiciA is hereby given that letters of Administra tion nn the /Mate of. LArsorsimcnuowan, late of Lebanon borough, Lebanon count dee'd., hare been grouted to the undersigned, of the borough and -county aforesaid. All persons, therefore, having claims against sold Estate, will please present them, and those indebted are requested to-make-payment. , HANN A 11 b. BROWER, Adminietrutrix. J. J. BLA 1 It. A dmintstrator. .I.,ebnilon. March 13, 1801. Uolll'o WS 'NOTICE. - p i STATE 11V JOSBP}I ZIMMERMAN', deett.—Tl.e Lj" underelgued, Auditor. appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lebanon county, State:of Penneylvanim to Illetributo the balance appearing duo on the face of the Account of litmir ZlMUltititkai; (now deceneed,) Who wee the Trustee appointed by said Orphans' Court to Mahe siLlo of certain realOstato of JOSSPti ZIMMERMAN, lute of Coruvrall tolvnehir, in said county of Letwrion, liereased, to and among the legal reproaentaitleee of Feld Joteph Zimmerman ' deed., will attend to the duties of Ids appointment, at hti Mace, in the bleat Ward, Borough of Lebanon in said connty of Lobandn, au SATURDAY. the Thirteenth day of April, 1861. at 10 o'clock, A. M. at which time and pima all portions' interested will piens° attend. Lebanon, March 14,'61.] JOS, a LEINI, Auditor. AlUDIrrOll , B NitrrlcE. I;ISTATE OF JOHN FEES AND WIFE.-The imilor -124 signed. Auditor, nppoitited by the Court of Com mon Pleas or Lebanon county, to distribute the Wane° 'in the hands or Peter Zimmerman, assignee of John Fees, to and ['wag the creditors or the said John FCOR, Will attend to the duties or his appolotment, at his of fice, In the borough of Lebanon, on Saturday, *March 211, 1861, at 1 o'clock, I'. rth. at which time and place all persons having eluims will idolise present them. ISAAC HOFFER, Auditor. Lebanon, February 12,1801. aUDII'OIII misTATE OF AMOS M. IIUNICHI,,tho iandersigned, _EA Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lebanon -county, to distribute thd" talanco ip tho hands of Elias M. liunkel, Assigueo of Amos Af. Brim ,hell, to and among tho creditors ot said Amos d. VlA 'kci, rvhl attend to the duties of his appointment, at his Oleo, In the WeCt Ward, borough onebanon, on Thi's dui/. the 21s. day of March, 1801, at in o'clock, A. 1)1.; at which lime and plats all portions Interested; will please 'intend. JOSBNI (i 141.11, Auditor; , Lebanon, Yob, 20,'61. Inman W. Rank lO_ , , nmEitLy :oNESTOWN. LEBANON COUNTY. would respectruh; .nforin his Mende, and the pub. lie, that he hoe connecte -,Niniselr with LOWER, in tite— TOBACCO, SN SEGAR BUSINESS, No. 138 North. Third Street, Phila, whore he will be glad to reeolve euetemors, and will Hell nt rides that will prowl antiaraatory. Philadelphia, July 12, ISO, FITS 1 Ell's , FITS 1 .1. 'lllciEr; FASHIONABLE TAILOR, TN cumboriano Street,. nearly opposite the Blaok 1 florae HOWL Lebanon, Va. ALL work done up with neatness and dispatch, and entire satisfaetion guaranteed. April 11. 1880. nepthaist ; C 2 S. 11.1tAISVY has removed 'to the Corner of Cunt borland street Anil Doe Arley, in Funek's Now Building, where be will keep ell assortment oreirdh, thsrameres, netrl Vestings. Alsoready made clothing and furnishing goods smell no Shirts, Hose, Gloves. Iland or- Neckties, lie., key nll of ivhioh will be sold as olitiLap.stent any oilier establishment in -Lebanon. WISW9 3ll ilt WORK attended to promptly, and good tith varanteed. S. S. RAMSAY. Leibutiotl, April 18, 1800. • • Kr- Fasitionatilt Tailortilgl CIIAEL HOFFMAN would, respectfully. inform . the-Citlzens of Lebanon, tbat he has REJIOVEIit bla .All4llilltfCi Business. to Cumberland Street, two M i l doors Emit of Pfleger's St*, and opposite the Washing ton House, %Otero pit parsons who wish garments made tip In the most fashliSnable style and best, manner, are in vltad to call. , Ilki has lately received rho New York, Phil adelphia, PILO% sad London reports of A ,;', Spring and Summer Fashions, and as ha has none but the best workmen employed, ilie guarantees that all work entrusted to him will bo done in a entractOry mouser. 111016, Ith his thanAto bis old customers for their pat -volute heretofore, hMspectfully solicits public faVor. TO TAILOOSiu-Just received and for Mlle the N.Yoric and Ffilfadelphtit - Report of Spring a Summer Fashions. Tailors wishing the Fashions should let the subscriber know of the Nat; so that he can make his arrangements accordingly. - MICILMI. lIOFFMAN. Lebanon, .ir 1 7,1859 O LOCKS. .Thirty Day,- ig h D a 5 thirty flour, CLOCKS,: Just Received at J. J, BLAIR'S Jewelry Sprre, ' • Lel:anew-Ts: FM Beeoits and Stationery' . .poritmak, . TFA4OIpRS" 11E . ADQUARTERS 1:50 1 :Walt WAM,22 , HAS REMOVED Ilan removed blekDoolt Store to Marto Bcppue, Lebano n, ally! hadi - of; tloson able tephs it ipmara r n -9( ifilifeenNota ,licnooL, 'No - moo. 88 8 a tit Offos t ury description. • Copy•Booke, Gy phering Books, leather and papor bou n d POIP Books, andia(vg.l! ,lintinty of WIATIONtIitY, &e.„ wholesale and r nu The follragg Ilumtlff ' jOittrieftbrl n •• Greeley's PolltloakText Book ifdr 1860. Everybody's Lawyer.... - itutiadsperir The Throne of-Dortel , Eloise' Book of Yowls.; • • - illiatory of the Vidleibinathrett.Oliurob. Helps for the Pulpit. 0. . The ilomilist. IViledond's Commentary. • lhiricitt's Notes.' Different Hymn Merman and En g tilh) * Chatechisms, (German and English). Testaments—large and email, (German and Egg lish) Bibles—diffesentaises, dO do Dletleidirles—Webster's and WOroestera. Dletionariee—dliferent aloes, (German & English). Cook 'Woke. Snake on Gardening, Gropes, ho.. ALMANACS. • ALMANAC& lanuieeter. German and English ; Philadelphia, differ' ent %We; &Whig Alumina; the Lutheran, (Certain end 010181) and the Evangelical from Ohio. Lebanon, eptember 27,1860. . . . - , . . .. ...., . ,_ , ....... . . . . . . . . - . , . .. . . .... . . .... .....•• ..., . .. - - , a tt -...„ 0 „, n „.,„...,.„,„, „•,$,.......:4- s r ViRTUC Llth, - RTY VIND PE NIDENCE.. .. , i . , . . le . . ' . . 1 . I VOL. 13---NO. 40. Ma/ion House; NOR= E. CORNER of Plank road end uilferd Streets NORTU LEBANON, PENN'A. To THE rMILIE. I all the irsty vintage and drink, for nice cool Min.:3ra! water, choicest , and the purest mai t liquors grace my bar. And ye hungry come and eat, no the table Is loaded with the most substantial fare, and the richest delicacies of the season crown my board— Come men and beast; my house is always open to the stranger and the friend, and for animals the bestof pro. vender, fine stabling, and attentive hostlers, are ever ready at my stables. North Lebanon,Sep , Respecs9. HENtfully, t. 14, Yours 18RY BOLTZ WAL,' 0 S WITLLABEAD IN TIM cheapest, Best Sereoted,ana Largest Stook of WALL PAPERS, Window Shades, Curtains, $O, - 9111 Z , UNDERSIGNED having in connection with his 1. BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, purchased the entire stock of WALL PAPERS of Messrs. WALTZ & lItSDEL and W. G. Wino, nod baying also re. cently received large supplies from New York and Phil adelphia, including the latest and most handsome styles of Paper Hangings, Borders, Decorations, Pane Zings, Fire Board Prints, • Window Curtains, Sivides, kc., 4.c., • now mnnufactured. Ilia stock presents the best assort ment of Papers, both in style and quality, that has ever been seen in Lebanon, and as he has bought most of his Papers at reduced rites, for O.s.sn, ho is able to sellll Paper at cheaper rates than they eahlalrantatifed at any other place, lie has also made'arrangements With the best Paper Hangers in Lebanon to pat up paper for him, .if desired, at the shorteit notice on the moat reas onable terms. .Give him a call and be convinced. • 4Eir—Rernember the place, at the Ndie BOastorc in Minot Street, aloe doors south of Kemeny's 'Hard ware Store. J. HENRY MILLER. nebanou, April 4, 1860. WINE AND LIQUOR P7lir /co met_ IV, IP: corner of Market and Miter streets, Lebanon, Re. LR. BERG, AFCt, respectfully Informs his friends L, and the public, that he has taken the above stand, 'formerly occupied by Ernaniel Reigart, and large ly Inc reased the stock of WINESAND LIQUORS, with Selections from thili CHOICEST BRANDS and g d qUalities now in the market. My assortment • consists of Ortarcl, Itennesy, Blinn Castllllon, T. lllmes,.Mertell. Marett, Pellevotslon, J. 3, Dopey & Co., AS Stognette A Co. WlNES.—Champagne, Old Oporto, Burgundy, Claret, Sherry, Madeira, Lisbon, Tortoritfe, Hoek., Muscat and Malaga, of various brands and qualities. Holland Gin, Scheidam Schnapps, Jamaica Spirits, Scotch and Irish Whiskeys; Peach, Apple, Lavender, Blackberry, Citorry,Ginger and Raspberry BRANDIES; Cordials, Wine Bitters, Amsterdam Bitters, Ac., ace. -AK -constantly or. hema , it.lluileriorquality = of Old wheht, Dottrben, Malt add Monongahela W lIIS KEYS, of the very best q unlities, and Pure Cider Vinegar. From long experierice he flatters himself that he will be able to render satisfaction to all who may patronize the new firm, and the reputation acquired fur furnish, Mg the beat brands of LIQUORS, at the lowest price's, will bo maintained. All articles sold at this establish ment will be what they are represented, Lebanon, January 9, 1861-Sm. "Lebanon Valley Institute?' Annvil le, Lebanon county, Penn'a. friflTS INSTlTUTlONtinterrupted in its progress by the death of Its Into proprietor, Prof. BALSBAUGII, bas been ra•orgaulzed, It is_boped permanently, under the Superintendence of W. J. BUtti*SIDE, AL TUE ENSUING .QUARTIIK WilreommenCe on Mon day:, April Bth. The Full ...*Stion will open on Monday - 1 July 22d. TILE DESIGN of the School is to meet, us ral , as may be, the requirements of a progressive ago. The course of study being so arranged and extended that pupils of any ago or degree of advancement May be entered to nearly equal advantage, andembracing in its different departments of those Branches of Education most useful or desirable In the different spheres of life , — TUE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT dealgeed Mainly 'to impart a thorongh, practical education, which may be turned to account in the transaction of business,— Tntt DEPART:IIMM embriteing the study of the Classics, ancient and modein, Oita view to cultivate the taSte—te refine and elevate,theMind, , or as a .basts to tine study of 'What are called the learned professions. A Nounat on TOURERS' DEPARTXENT, in which an expe rience of more than twelve : years, in schools of various grades and in different sections of the Union, will be drawn npon.in familiar lectures, illustration and exam ple, to impart a knowledge of the ART OP TRAM:MM. TUE DISCIPLINE is gentle but firm. No unneces sary restraints are instituted for the sake of mere effect, --but such as are deemed conducive to the moral or men tal welfare of the student Will be rigidly enforced. Stu dents from abroad can hoard, (unless otherwisedesired) in the family of the prinCipal. Anti over these aparen tal control will he. exercised during their stay. They Will not bo allowed to he absent from the Institute at unseasonable hours; to 'flea' taverns or places of amuse ni:nt without permission ; or to be absent from their places:in school on Arty pretext except sickness , or per mission of parent or guardian. TILE LOCATION is pleasant, healthful mid secluded; in a flourishing little village—surrounded by a pictur esque and highly cultivated district. It is twenty miles Eastward of flarlisburg, and within view of the Leba non Valley naiiroati;witiph connects Harrisburg and Reading, and forme a link in!the great chain of rail roads between Na* York and 'UM Vest," TUE INSTITUTE,: is a spacious, three-story, Brick structure--planned and built expressly for a boarding school. The furniture of the school-rooms Is neatly new, and of the kinds most approved for use and com fort. The students' roots are large and convenient, and will be occupied generally by two students each. STUDIES :—Spelling and Defining, Reading and Klo cution, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geog raphy, Ilistery, Compeidtion and Declamation, Rook Keeping, M- neer ation, Algebra; Geometry, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Anatomy and Physiol ogy, Surveying, - Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Logic, Rhetoric, Moral Science, Latin, Greek, Trendh; and Mimic, .UxerS4ES: for teat ' leg, Tn Rion, -Lifhts,* per quarter of 11. weeks. $35. fc;r Tuition alone; pet . 4 quarter, $5 to la. Additional for ancient and 'modern lanOuimes, each $2; for and°, $5. STUDENTS can enter at any time, and they will be charged only from the time of entering. Text Books trll be loaned to-students at a small charge for use, or feruieked at city retail prices. Any' further information that may be desired cam be obtained addressing . the Principal, - ; , -r. W. J. BURNSIDE, Fillguary WOOD and COAL YARD I l THE undersigned„haying bought Mr. e. Hettry Space's-Weed end Coal Yard; id short distancenorth-e,ast of Messrs. Foster - • Mutch's Foundry, in, the •borough of North Lebanon; and also bought from 200 to 300 CORDS OF WOOD and from 600 to 1000 TONS OF COAL, of all kinds andsiedeq a , whiCh I will sell at the yard ordeliver at as small prolifias will Atlt the times. I theytgekitlint4 site all those that arein want of any of those artfireittr. call and seethe saw, ascertain prices, and I tbiniso cgs, . . DANIEL LIGHT, Guercliehli .- • ' North Lehimon;-Airi11.4.1668.-tf. • BOWMAN , R,137 .., if l ow:Wan! I Ch gcl pl A r l ber , : , , TH'u I " . .ntleriligted 'Ave lately fot litreet . grirtner= ship for thaiittiptistt bf engaging Tn 'the her Business, on a new. glangsliopidtrespeotfully inform , the public at large, that their place of businesals Dfitru Bowater's Old . Btitrilier 'Yerd,in Doti. Lebanon, frontlim -- ; ou Chestnut Street, one EignaYe 'from tbe Evangelical church: They' have enlarged the end filled it with a new and excellent assortment of all kinds Of Lumber, Such 4ts, BOARDS, 'PLANKS, JOISTS, SItiNDLKS, AND SCANTLING, ' 3 f all lengths and thicknesses. In short, they.keep.con.. stantly on bend, a full end well-seesoned assortment of ;.; all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS. Persons in want ; of anything in their line are invited to call, examine their stock, and learn thvir prices. Thankful for.paFf, favors, they hope, that by attention to business and moderate prices, to merit ationtinaanca of patronage., • BOWMAN, lIAUEIt bs CAPP.. Lebanon. September 0,1860. - ; I LUaIIIBER. el i NEof the best and cheapest assortments offLumnOti If offered to the -public, ie now for saleMt the new and extensleteLUblDEß and COAL YARD of PHILIP BIIBCEIBILL n the Dorough,of 1 pith Ilsbanwy - udlftflh Task of the Union Canal, at the head of Walnut! stryati l oaves North of the. Geniessie ..Steard -111110 ?" 01 0 one quare east of liorgher's Their ussortment consists of the best well-seasoned White, Yellow, Norway, Pine and Ilemlnnk. Hoards; r. I Cherry, poplar and Pine fkuirdS; , and 2 inch Pannel end Pernutun I. I PT- e c i , White Pine and Hemlock Scantling lind audit; White Oak Boards, Plank and Scunki .„. and jr, inch Poplar Boards, Plunk and Scantling. ' SU VC46I..ESTI kliftiOsliSS 4l l l q 4 Y The best Pine and }forelock Shingles; • Also, Roofing and Plastering Laths; " ' Chestnut Rails and Posts, and Pallings for fences and funning Boards; FLOORING BOARDS of ell siseal44 descriptions. COAL! COAL!! COAL ! ! ! u lar g o uStockg Smithor &r a il r Stole, Limaburners and- IMConlident that they h a a t u t e h th e leoWlaersgt prices. t ri a c n es ti best as sortment of DIJAIDER of all descriptions allidlr s i as as the largest stock of the different kinds o CoeL, ever offered to the citizens of Leland, county, they venture to say that they can accommodate all purcbaaers satis factorily, and would therefore Invite allwho want any thing in their line, to examine their stock begun pur chasing elsewhere. PHILIP BR.IOOIIBILL. N, ' , phonon, APril 3,1880. , , flk rin see ATKINS a BROM New Boot snd Shoo JJ Rom LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 4861. • Ack.a rt e 1 CURE 11 1: 41 0,. e 6 44 4.0 . 41,eadq e ;0r m 1.04 - CURE 'er" Nervous Headache A " CURE ; -44 4 limas ‘' Headache. By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Ner vous or Sick Headache may be prevented 4 and if taken at the commencement of an attack Immediate relief from pain and sickness will bo obtained. They seldom full in removing tho .Arauscel and hkad ache to which females are ea subject. They aet,gently upon' the bowels,—removing COS . YUEN ESS. For LITERARY MEN . , STUDENTSiDeIicate Females, and all persons of SEDENTARY HABITS, they are valuable as a LAXATIVE, Improving the APPETITE, giving TONE and VIGOILAo the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system. The CEITIALIC PILLS arethe result of long inves tigation and carefully conducted experimente r ilaving been in use many years, during which time. they have prevented and relieved a vast aesount of pain and suf fering from headache, whether originated in the ner vous system or from a deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may be taken at all times with perfect safety without making any change of diet, and the absence of any dis agreeable taste renders it easy to administer them to children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! The genuine have Ere signatures of Henry C. Spalding on each Box. Sold by Druggists an•l all other Dealers in Medicines. A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the PRICE 25 CENTS. All orders should be addressed to HENRY C. SPALDING, .4.6 Cedar Street. Netr , York. • TILE FOLLOWING ENDORSE3IENTS OF SPA LDINQ'S CEPHALIC PILLS, WILL 00ISTINCE ALL WIIO SUFFER FROSI usaucatast THAT A SPEEDY AND SURE CURE IS WITHIN THEIR REACH. As these Testimonials were unsolicited by Afr. SPALDIIVG, they afford unquestionable proof of the efficacy • *flys truly scientific discovery. hlasoriv ille, Coen., Feb. 6,1861 Mr. Spalding. Sir _ hare tried yourdeplialie Pills, and 7 like them HO well that "want you to send 'me two' itollars worth more. Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a few out otthe first box I got from you. Send the Pills by mail and oblige Yonr ob't Servant, JAMES I.II7,NNEDY. - llayerferd, Pa., Feb. 6, MI Mr. Spalding. • • Sir: I wish you to semi me ono more box of you Cephnlie Pills, I hate remised e greet dent of benefit from then:. Yours, respectfully ; It] ARY ANN STOIKROUSE. Sprueo Creek, - Huntingdon Co., Pa., January IS, 1.861. .$ 11 0. Spalding. You will please send nie two boxes of your Cephalic Pills. Seat them immediately. Respectfully Yours, JOHN SIMON'S. P. 5,—.1 have used one box of your Pills, and . find them excellent. Bellu teruon, Ohio, Jan. 15, 1801. Ifeury C. Spalding Esq., Please liud Inclosed twenty-fira cents, for which send me another box of your. Cephalic gills. -They are truly the best Pills 1 have ever .tried Direct • .. • A. STOVER, R..)51. Bello Veritou,ilaandotSo, O. Mtveris, Mass, Dec. 11,1,86 tr. 11. C. Spalding, Esq z I wiel, for some CI r c Wars or large , show bills, to bring , your Cephalic Pills more particularly before my custo mers. If you have anything ofthe kind, please'send to nte. One of my erreteinets, , Ssho is Subject to Severer Sick Ilea , ache, (usually lasting two days.)' - witS cured of an attack in one hour hy . your rim, whichl sent her. • ' Respectfully yours. W7B. WILKES. li.synoldsburg, Frank] in Co:, Ohio; } .auuary 8, , 186( , Henry C. Spalding. .., No. 48 Cedarp4., N., Y... .... , ... Inclosed find twenty-Itid cents, (25,,), for which send box of "Cephalic Pills." Send to address of Rev. Win. C. biller, Reyholdsburg, Franklin Co, Ohio. • Your Fills work like a charm—cure Ilead a che al most instaTnpo„ .77 •• 'Xi s ny yours, _ WM. C. FILLER. Ypsilanti, Mich, Jan. 14,1881 Mr. Spa Min e, Notiong Mince I sent to you for a box of Cephalic Pills for' Ilkaure of the Nervous Ifesulache nod Cos. tiveness, 'and received the came, and they beau° good an effect that I was induced to send for more. Please send by return mail. „Direct to ' A.R. WHEELER, Ypsilanti, Mich. From the Examirier, Xerfo itecompli.h thu vhfeetfo'r which they were wade, viz.: Pure of headatie its foi:es. - Froni" the - Examiner, Norfolk, Yir. They keve beep' tested more Wart ,thadiewleases, with entiresucceie. , . Promthe Democrats .Cloud, Minn. If you are, o: have been troubled with the heedaebe, send for :4 box, (cephalic. 111184 so that you May have them In ease of an attack. - - '•Frorri ther,idvetttser, Providence,lt. The Cephalic Pins are' Aid to be a' remarkably effep tire remedy The the hefulach.l, and one of the very best for that eery-frequent complaint which has ever been discovered.. Frog the Western G.ll. Gazette, Chicago. 111. We heartily endoree Ali., Spalding, and his unrivalled Cephalic `Pill_, From the 6iintrisli4 Y S . ter t li."B"newlis., Va. We are sure thot,porsonsotifterja with th e headache, who try giete., will stick to them.. From the Southern Path Finder,-Now Orleans, Le. Try thetgl you that are aftttcted,•aud wears sure that your testimony can We added to the already numerous list that has received benefits .that .no other me disitto can produce. a • From the St. Louis Detnocrat The immense demand for, the :thick. (Cephalic'Till's) is rapidly increasing. Front the Gazette, Pardnpurt, feria. Mr. Spalding wonld Not connect his,name,with an article ho did nee kisow to possess real merit.% , From the Advertiser, Providence,M. I. The testimeuxiu.,their.l'avor is strong, from the most respectable quarters. Air- A single bottle of SPAIDENG'S PREPARED GLUE w ill save ten times its cosi annually. Asy _ _ §?ALDINGI P.REPARZD GLUE;: • . - SPALDING'S PREPARED-GLUE! PALD,II).IG'S PREPARED n GUE ! SAVE TUE PIECES! -ECONOMY I. mspia .*NtrAgiu. AV' "A.79fWee itrtifilkitigNAß.:.4% As acCidents will hatipen,:ifealsi regUlated falai • tiles islverr desirable to Save smile dbisep.-and con e. • niout IlVarfonreliairing Purbiture, Wogs; On:lottery, ge. -I REP A.REGJELUE ...meets atreneff iintergeneleas: end lie hiouseli • ford to btrwithentqf. 'lt is' always ready,. e.nd Jen catl to the 'Stick big point. r'FUL IN EVERY HOUSE." N_ 4truels aceompenies each Dottie. Dgice, 25 cent Address , AENE C SPALD 0, 48 CEDAR Street, New-York. LAUTION. As certain' unprincipled persons are attempting to palm off on the unettspectirig public, imitations of my PREPARED, LUE,,I would matfett all persons to ex- . amino befOre.prercbasing; and sea that the full name: SPALDING'S PREPARED GIJIE -164. . is on the' ontsi4e ; all others .afa counterfeits. t5fix.p.4.6,1881. Bligutialterfuo. JUDICIALIPUZZLES THE ANNESLEY CASE When. the Captain of the' Great Britian ran that unfortunate vessel on to the sands of D4ndrurn Bay; Was 'urged in his excuse;:. that so nihny marvellous tales are told about Ire. land, that he was justified in• conclud ing that no obstacle . : lay in his road from the Isle of Man to New York; that Dublin waslis'falitilous as Ben son; and than thejMotren 'mountains had no more real ex - iiitenee lhan the loadstone hill „whiCh..proved fatal to the ship . of Sinbad. , . The story,we are. about to tell, - alnioSt justify .such in'eredulity; ye `it is one of nia ny equallystrange and equally well authenticated. • In the year 17 ilA.rthur Lord Al tharn, a needy and dissolute Irish peer, married Mary Sheffield, an illegiti mate (laughter of the Duke of Buck ingham. They lived together for three years; but in 1:7 1 09 Lord Altham went to Ireland, leaving his wife in England, where she remained until 1713, when she joined her husband in Dublin. From that timeuntil 1716, they resided together, principally at Dunmaine, in the neighborhood of Ross i in the county of Wexford, In 1716 they. separated, under circum stances which We shall presently have occasion to notice More minutely, and never met again. In 1727 Lord. Al than] died, and.was succeeded in, his title and estates by his brother Rich ard Annesll,_Who remained in undis turbed possession of both fora pe?iod Of thirteen years. Lady Altharn sur vived her husband for abouttwo years; which were passed in sickness and poverty, but does not appear ev er to have taken any steps to prevent Richard A n esley's assumption of the character of heir to her husband, to which, of course, he would have had no title if she had a son living at the time of Lord Altham's death. In the year 1,739, however, a young man of about four t and-twenty years of age, made his appearance in the fleet which,ltnder the command of Admi ral Vernon, ivas lying off Porto-Bel lo. He called himself James Armes: stated thia, he was the son of Lord Althani, that he had been educated and acknowledged.as such son until he was nine 'or ten Years age; that upon the death of his father he had been kidnapped, and sold for a slave in America, that he had passed thir teen year Sin servitude; 'and at last (after a series of romantic and not very credible adventures, which have nothing to do with our present sub ject) had effected his escape. Admi ral Vernon furnisked him with the means of proceeding 'to England, where he arrived shortly afterwards. On his arrival in England he went to lodge at Staines, in the neighbor hood of Windsor, and here a circum stance occurred Which had no doubt a considerable effect on the subsequent pteccedings: One of his associates, a man or the name of Redding, was gamekeeper - to'Sit John Dolbin, the Lord of the 'Manor. - One morning James Annesley,was out with a gun I shooting small birds, - when _Redding called hi m ! te assist in Capturing a net with which a man of the name of Eg-1 crlostone was fiShinc , in the river; An- 1 neSsl.ey's gun unfortunately went Off in the scuffle, and mortally wounded Egglestone; There could_ be little doubt that Vic .discicarge of tho gun was purely.-accidental; but Lord An. gl esea (for RiChard, Lord Altham, had in the mean dine succeeded to that ti tle also) Seimed the opportunity to de. stray, as he thought, the claimant of hiS title and estates: He instituted a. ; prosecution against James Annesley for murder; he was prodigal of mon. 'ey and promises amongst the witnes ses; and he ,declared that, he would willingly give ten thousands pounds to get hith banged: The jury at the 'Old Bailey acquitted Annesley, and Lord Anglesea's machinations recoil 'ed upOn!.hirriself;lor there can be no doubt that they greatly influenced both the court and jury against: him f on the subsequent trial. On the 11th of NoVember 1743 :tbe trial for the recovery of the .estates came on in the Court of Exchequer, in Dublin. It lasted fifteen days, and above ninety-'witnesses were! examin ed. The issue_between the parties was of the. Si tripleSt zindholdeSt char- acter; On the. one , hand, it :was as sertedl that, in spring sprin of the year 171,5, Lady Altham had been ed at Dunmaine of At son and 'heir; ! that all the dastomarySoletunitles and j rejoicings had taken place; that the j child :was; .uniformly acknowledged and treated both by Lord - and Lady Altham as:their son; that Was shawn and spoken oF.as such to visi tors 'arid . friends; that when the-sepa ration „between his parents took place; the,Anotlker. passionatefy. „entreated that she might, be permitted -to talte the 'child With her,' Whieh'the father ,refused, keeping the boy and edtica ling him as the heir, to his title and estates. On the'atW hind, deaied'ilittelt iidy . Althatnfeierhad.a. child at all. it was asserted - that the very 'groilbd ( 4 the se:par:lobn between ;:!herself !;aa'd, 44§.. Nem fart and disappointment,occasion ed by her'hedring no heir s , that it was known p , very, rel lop 9.pd ieitor,. to every,servant . in! , ..the house, .that Lady Altham never had a child; that the servant who bad - attended her from her arrival in Dublin tO the h9ur, !of her death, who had dressed andhn. drease her every morning and even ing, ok, add,!had.iieyer been . :AbSent. for, ,more th an 'ono single wee. during the whole of that. periot4waiiiiiuji*;,and oiild , protrei pot ,00)Y ! that ,ito ever Was 'berr, but that there never 1 John Tuf.rier;'_lF,Vely conceivable eon web the Aighte , dt-clianeeorlirehathili- I firmatioir,bowever z was given. Friends ,that !Lady. Altliam would have a of Lord'Althai& swore - tO -OOnversa child. It is impossible to conceive , a tiotWWitrftlitOli"Whieh he - hiid . spek..• simpler.issue,oe on,e :which might be., en : in the- _most.; , Open ma:inlet:l)f his .stipposed4obe:.,easier for:• conellisive soil, at,d OftkoMulipciiiitiiietit of, his proof ope,way,pr . the other, :yet 'brother's ',eispittions of being his; juries . ca m diametrically , ppposite . Weii.`':Vitnetfre; were prOdiCed . who:' conetnstonS„ana' so positive is. the.qs. 4fild been n brele'and g.a astiStinrthe on' 6cti'Seide;'that it Wins:veryhirtftor the child; andait, is very I- even' now- afteloie'titeftlity'rda‘diiikritt e i'rem ark aPle t,laptof although -trbeeewit- I.contradictoay, end' eirce , mliickLiff rwfrom eyexy.-rattk served iof : fiyo Auftilted'Lpf.ji ,fe 49: s , sucee s ssful attempt- was! columns of the State Trial,s,:tp,)?o49;l..atielty possible to it . " sattsfet - opyir;AnylefeWelirieftwUanffnennsken. jresidt. ,t'etto'ibe:diacovieredimthelrteatiMity ! 1610 be observed' i,litttheythaibr jn,iidg ; berolatisfastorily Mon raised in .thiseiclufe ~ .- s siai:-4- A it7 one tireount‘fe; l?y,thelong period that . of per,sonAtott„or,,,,,disputed ideatitt. had :el l apse(r bet Ween, ' flip events of lOLedy,4lthath,eqr theriliXe'itnd the time when Svhskinitted' that ever A n uppley 1 they gave , ' We now '*lts` sbn. # IVfir vrl~sthe ease bifd of k eonagnoweveroterthe Most% reni ark al concealed or doubtful marriage, Ibieponflictiobtsstkinony,which occurs : scure birth, stfeff arliave frequently the fvh41945716' A T i oman .of the liveinpied4hd•C6ul , l4.: 'Prein e ri mime of Tan ''Lkitth' Was called.— al of Lady Althaiir-in ,, lrelantfventil I'SI - WdepoSed 7 rfst le entered Lord her separation from .her husband, a Althorn's service - in 17,15; thatshe Was period of about three years, they re. employed as nursemaid to attend on sided publicly together; kept a large ! the child as soon as hosame from the establishment of servants, and visited ,wet-nurse; that he was at the-time and associated with persons of the three or foar months old ; and was in most-various rank and position in the E her charge for ohont . a year and `a neighborhood. It seems incredible half that he s treated in all ro that any dispute should ever have speets as their child by both Lord and arisen upon a point so easy of proof ; Lady Althorn,. who sbo_wed great as whether persons of their rank,,and ;fondness for him, and into whose bed. so circumstanced, had or had not a ! room she was in the habit of bringing child; end as , we read:the evidenee ad- !the child in the morning,: duced, the testimony on the one side She then gave an account 'al' the seems .absolutely conclusive, until it is met by contradictory evidence, to all appearanee equally conelqiye, on the 'other. The. household at Dunmaine was large .and disorderly, consisting of six teen or seventeen servants, from the English housekeeper, who was "sent over by my lady," and who rejoiced in the appropriate name of "Mrs. Set t righ t," down to "SrMitty, the dog-boy, who was very ugly." - Poor - Smutty ! immortalised by his 'figline.ss. shows his ill-favered - COuntenance for a moment, mid . disappears in utter obscuri Lord Al ham had about him also a number of hangers-on, and humble companion* but besides:these he associated. with gentlemen of own rank and positi On; and one: the first witnesses called on behalf of the claimant was a Major ,Richard. Fit zgerald. The Major :deposed that in the year 1715 he was in the-town of Ross, hay- ( jog had : occasion to go there on ac count of some business; arising from the, death of his u'ne, a: Mr: Pigott:, who lived in the exacty of Wexford. In Ross he met "frerd„ Althain who invited him to: diver. The ilajor excused himself, as he was engaged to dine with some brother officers— " But Lord Aftbam said deponent must dine w him, an d ,come to drinkapme groaning drink, fry that his wife was in laholv Deponent told him that was a reason ho ought not go; bat L7rd Althea': would not take arreablise-; and sent the deponent word the next day, to. Ross, that leis wife , was brought to bed of a son • and the deponent wen LAO Dunmaine and dinedthere, and had some discourse about this child; and Lord "Altliani swore that the deponent should see his son, and according) y the nurse brought the child to de ponent, and, deponent hisiithe au A d gave half-a-thine:l to the nurs iad some of the mini pany toasted the heir appniirit to Lord Anglesea at dinner. That this was the'day,hfter the child was horn : end deponent says that: he left, the. country the:next day, and went to ttimcount,y of Waterford, to: his QWO, house at Trospeet ROL—, S4s deptinddt saw the woman to whom he gave,' the half-ginnua-,-- this-day of his examine tindL that fin rerMlmb'era - her well, because lur:rook"no . . tics of, her when he gave her. the half-ginuen; • that she was eery handsome; that he did not stay at Danmaine that night, but came to Ross by " ; nightfall and .seas aft:laical n the road by robbers; that he crossed the ferry on turn home—remembers that Lord Altham was in high spirits with thought's of having . a son - and heir." It seems impossible ;'add 'to' the force of this testimony. ; No attempt was•mado to impeach the character or credibility of the witnesS. Every thing occurred to fix the time and eir eumstances in . his. mind; mistake pears impossible;. and no' motive is assiornahle' for wilful - falSehoad: -Ner • is Se evidence g iver l* thetiOt. ness less conclusive. Tohn Turner was seneschal to Lard Anglegeri. 116 had lived lit.Dfiriiimine Tor ten years; he had visited Lord Altharn; and soon after his maiilage, Which took plate in December'l7l4;ho observed appearrinde of- pregnady iri Lady Al tham. —ll6,"sayS;that tlYe nest time be saw LoyAliham she told him she had 'a son; - . that he afterwards saw the and had .hirriJONS arms atDun,l main c,'Wh en he was'abbritia.Yeitrand'l A.ltliarri led the child across the parlor; and - LOrd'AVl, Chitin kissed 'hill') and Called hint "3refit my;" that he saw the child'sabsequen t y. ..Ress,, and afterwards , n nay and Parrickdefr,,after ; the separation between Lord And ...110y Altham, 'when he wae' treated his fither, rn all' 'respects as' Iris legitirnale son; that in the year 1722, meeting .Lord' Althorn •at atavprn in Dublin,the :boy was ; ient,for, and ,Lor4l, Althaie, 'to . deponent, fc,y034, , Nurg,,,pelleg.ebta' tti; Bart ,441 tn:r an Earl oh rh : and.- you may. he. seneschal to, t-ho 011 W." Durin. ,eig4t-s.pkty . op ty ; Tears. that badclapeci between 4.11 e birth of the child 1.715,mitt. tlig I vit, vas to ~00, expenteCthAt inapyi of thyse q wbose emleace,w,ould, have been. most valuable should hkv : e a Meagst t theearrere those, who, stood sponsers,,ter4,497hild,-ttfi,s,,baptism;, Mr. Colelough, Mr. rcliffii.a,n;di Mrs. Pigott, members of ,families,still:hold-, ing high positions in, the, . county, of. 4ferd;, but the fact 4 . the, t,imirejoiciogs that, toolc,4klace,, the b 6 rifrieS d :festivitiei; wereprov. '..ed by servants who had liVed in the `house at:the ti me,;end proved edly and consistently: 1i ; -: ~ impossible wit*, : 08,eer,raw , limits of tin article, to give 1340 an out!' fie . o the evidence of the with essenilbe weidealted ta'stibStat tiate , the claimant's -ottatl. 7;l4jiltd: ;seem' ; althostr ;needless; ta(Strengthen theievidence„of 40br pogooskod, WHOLE NO. 613. separation between Lord 'and tally Alt was," said, "on ao count of Tom Palliser:" _ "illy .Lord had laid a plot against him, and on one Sunday morning pretended to my lady -thnt he was obliged to go out to dinner. That Mr. Palliser breakfast ed with my bird, and they had a bot tle of .mulled wine for breakfast. As soon as my lord was gone out, Mr. PalliSer went into my .lad Y's room, and, the plOt havitig 'been taid'before, a iiignal '-was mndo that ?brought my lord back; that my lord kiln ; up with his sword, and brought him oat of the room, and the groom came to Palli ser and said to' him, ''ls this the way you keep my lady company ?'' and took out a ense.knife iri.tirder to cut his nose, but he was: ordered only to cut his ear. That deponent was stand ing by in the room, and she had the eleild'in7ier hand, and he showed her the blood' out of Palliser's' ear; it was the soft part of the ear- Mat wits cunt, and time child fiointed - at - the blood that came out of the ear." The Same wit ness deposed that "she was present when my lord.and• lady , phrted; that she saw my lady* at the door with the child in her arms; that my lord came out of the house in a great rage, and asked Where - tlle'ehild . Was, and upon being told that he was,* . ith'his mother, he ran up to her and snatelied--the child out, of her arms; that' my lady begged very hard she might take the child along with-her, but my lord swore he would not part with the child upon any consideration; that my Lady find ing she could not prevail, burstout a crying; mid begged she Might at least give the, child ono, parting :kiss. that my lord, with some difficulty, consent ed, -and then my lady drove away., tp Ross:" Such is SO4n Laffan's'A - 01 s n we must keepln-mind that 'at' iti''SubSe qn cut perickLit was confirmed-by an other witness. ' but , in the mean time, let, us turn-toPalliser's aecount'of the same transaction: stated that when' he was . very )-Dung; he spent much of his time at Daiimaine, waSzwithin. :AMA three mile's of his , father'S residence, and used to ridelierd Althorn's liorSes hunting.: ::That , one day, as they were returning . -home, Lord- : Altham told i him that he was determined to part , r A•11-13.1 - )!s lady; and upon deponent's ; askitiffiin hia - reasOris, my lord re-. iplied, , ft. find:Lbrd - Anglesea Will not I . be in friendship with me while I him with this. woman,. and since I have no child by .he?;, 2: l ,wilt part tvitli her,7--- iyalliSq then giVeS an account, in all, ,:material-'cirehrnstances 'the same, as John Lalfan'S';]of lis:beilk dritfripped. by Lord'Alth aril into' his Wife's room, land falsely amused of being there for 'an itTlP,r9perpurpose; he takes off his r, wig ofid'ShOWS'the jury where hts - eztr was• Cut; solemnly 'asseverates the in- Inocence of Lady A ltham, and declares , not-only-that . no child was present jirpoij, that occasion, but-that "he never i saw a child in the house." . Upon, this the Court, ''apprehended that there waS'SeMe COntradietton, between the evitlenee'bf PA! i iser'and .tlitit of JOnn 1 Laffary as indeed ',flier° well might,' iorder*Laffan to be,recolled, and the 1 i two Witnesses to bacenfronted:Each 1 -: repeated the story,, 'ryas equally 1 clear, distinct, and posi (IVO': - We have said that Joan Laffaffs evidence %VIA Veubseqriently confirmed i.bya an then witness, who deponett to baying been ,present,,at the partipg„ef Lady Al.t haM dud her child. , The since is, lic'We'c'er; the case Nvith r the'te.tiinony o f iip t ipisor,• Which' .'ivas - Confrenied 'by Alarylleathi.ifidy. Aithd,m's wo-i M0n,.W410 went Wl:tither :in the Or ; 1 riageA,Aoss, and ; whp,-swore, most - poitiYely, that 119141/4,6*Ayor was in ekistence.:lt -:, is to ''t*(4)40,04 that Palliser 'afid'''llifftici lagree'„;. , : 1 the tharge , acrainst dlady Alan= w , .fals.e,; that Ifaffan attributes thet plot to the revenge of the serV:abt4,..o:ii tie -1 count of some.,-Misettieiedi.: b o yi s h :trickswhich had :been played olgeni ~„ .then? by Palliser; ,whilst :Palliser hini. self . attribntes it to the deeper, and more proba i ble motiVi, of adeterrai ha ktifiti Ori , ihe part of LereAlthiitri,. to 'get-rid of a • - wife : tronnAth *NW Uri" ed for no heir-4..0401e Whiett,'Atve I . lave , seeni - gave - rlsolge - :xlf the darkest domeStnitragealikttivitlrgii! Ali sgietlitt h 6 fiftiality% t 4) Ye' du,Si;litocrl , iztver d , iftitiestet,:4lwitli tiliElluitteelion-4117 sides; for if We afe to accept the evl,4'f, . tirart.olt 4 - Itittrltifr. A FAMILY PAPER FOTtTOWN AND COUNTRY, IS PRINTET AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By WIC N. BRESLIN, 2d Story of Funck's New Building. Cumberland 8t - At One-Dollar-and Fifty 'Cents a Year. ..IW-AeveneisrmEme inserted st the usual rates. NIA The friends of the establishment, and the public prier Idly arc respectfully solicited to send in their orders. SirHANDBILLe PrintednP OWTAGlE. t.itahoup notice. RATES OF • In Lebanon County, pnatage free. /It Pennsylvania, out of Lebanon county, 3 cents Fee quarter, or 13 cents a year. Out of this State, 634 cts. per quarter, or 26 cts. a year If the postage is not paid in advance. rates aro doubled. deoce of Palliser es true, thc ,inecita ble 'consequence follows, that we must hold, not only Joan Laffan, but 34- jar Fitzgerald, Tigadr,,an . d. - Many, deed most_df, _Op fifty tiyi.tuiessps 'ect behalf of ,the ,claimant, itria Who swefe.positiVely to the existence Of the child, to have deliberately per peilitired therriselv,es, After' the separation Lady Altham went to reside at Ross, and . . subse quently removed to Dublin. Her eunistances narrow, and her, health bad, but she was faithfullY.attendpd unttl her death, which too place .in Oct.(s4e . r. 1729, by ,Mary Heath.:* .Ego'm her 'first arrival, in_ Ireland, in 1713, a per*, of e;ixteen years; With the ex caption a single week, this'. woman was never absent from her. Whilst she resided atDuumaine, Heath dress r ed . her every morning, and tindreitied '4er:every night; and this witness swore in her most distinct ,and posi tive manner that she never h a d ft seerns, to be enough te:,Shake one's , confidence in all human testimony to find evidence so clear, distinct, and unimpeachable, on each side,,te : be compelled tp admit that, ,iin , e side or the other there must be the most Wilful and deli herale 'perjury, and yet to feel it impossible to say on which side perjury exists. Lord Altham removed, shortly af ter his separation frem his wife, to place called Kinney, in the countyoj' Kildare, and the issue now, *iiiupizi different aspect. It is admitted that 'there was a : child at Kinney, that he WaS 'put to school by Lord Altham and treated as - part of his family; but it is contended that he was the ille gitimate child of Lord r Altham, by a Woman of the name of Joan Landy, who had been a servant in tbe houSe at Dunmaine; and that he had been brought to the house subsequently to Lady Altham's departure;. In the earlier part 'of the ease die claimant is met with the general . .de- Tliady Altham never had a atm. Prove that she had, and we will ad mi tired to be that son. In the latter part, the defendant says in substance! ? I admit that, during Lord Altham residence at Kinnay; there was 'a bey who passed as his son. I admit that you are that-boy; but you are Aot the heir of Lord Altliaiii, hilt hie ille gitimate son by Joan Landy. The whole of the evidence, the -i fore, changes its, - character : when Mary Heath swears that her mistress never had a child, whilst Eleanor Murphy swears that both she raid Heath were present at the birth, one or the other must be perjured. But Lord Altham might use expressions as to "little Jemmy" which one wit ness might understand as bej.ngadiii: tinet declaragen _of his legitimacy,. and anahe'r might think only con veyed the expression of _his affection for his natural child. - During the first period the exist ence of the child is denied; during the second it is admitted; and- we shall now proceed to follow -the for. tunes of the boy, waiving for -the present the question of who was b-is mother. Lord Althorn, after his separation from his wife, formed a connection with one Miss Gregory,: . Who seems to have exercised an unbciiinded enee over him. After a short'tithe poor "Jemmy" was turned' out to wander in rags, about the' streets of Dublin. Here, -however, he met With friends: a good-oatureil. student iii Trinity College, of the riaifde of .• clothed and fed trim; and employed him to run on errandS, Sill liisgrand, father told him it was not fit he.S.hould have a lord for his servant, when 'hi ". was turned out upon : the world again. He was next taken charge of by an honest bittcher, named Purcell; took bini - lionie rind brought birri , with his own soil: Purcell tells the Court that whilst "The boy was in his house, a 'gentleman (who .was then called Richard Annesley, and As, the now defendant, the Earl of. Angliaeo).catne to do., ponent',s house and askod,4 one Purcell did no li v e tßeirc . ,,apdsaid he supposed they sold lignotpi that the, gentleman had. a, gun in his,„hantl,mnd sat down, and having called for a pot of beer,. . asked deponent -it' he bad a bey in his house call ed James Annesley ? Tp which deponent onswer".„ 'ed that there was such a hey, in .the. house ; Anti collect his wife and told her that a gentlernee wanted to sco the boy; says that, the child was sitting by the fire-side. and immediately saw Mr. ~ Richard An nesliy, though he could not .see child trembled and cried, and was :greitily.af..., frighted, saying; 'That ii my uncle DRAW- says that when the child wits shown to the defendant, be said to Jemmy, 'How du ye, do ?' That OW child made. his bow, and 'replied e , ° IMO. Pad; . very well.' That the .defet,derti. said, ~ D on't you know me?' 'Yes,' saia the child, 'you are my unchkAnne:iley." That Olereupon the do-, fondant told the' deponent,that the childwas the_ s,on.of Lord Althea), who lived at Incitcore; to which deponent replied, ..wish, sir, yi& wim.l4 speak to his father to 4o stiinething fin h • The child!s fear trf his unele was not witho'.lb good cause., . About three .necks after Loyd Altharn's death, - Richard Annoiley,,scairie a second time, to Seeir.fOr the . ..:.,child and, (3esir, . od it should _be eirt , to:one Jones . In the Market., Purce,ll.4us,pected chief. The honest hitcher shall tell - his story in his own *cirde:— “Then deponent took a cudgel in one hand; and the child in.the other, and went to the said Jones's, house, when he saw the :present, Earl. of . Anglesea (who was then in mournin g ,) with. a. constable, and two or three other odd lookin g fellows attendin g about the door; that deponent„ took off his bat, and saluted ray lord, with:4 h a did not think proper to return; but as soon as b e kaaihis child in the deponent's bands, Ito +sailed, ; 4 Itolliew that stood behind depende t tt's tisu t it„ , tftid va IP him, 'Take up Abet thiat;ing ise i„ e f . e , ttocaningdm child), and Ai r y li t t lk thp . , place Tibia you,' After some Lithe ,la c it eep , the same kind from his lordship, „th a ,..d e pe e i r • said, '.4. 37 /ord. he is no thief ; youAlltnetaeke„ him from me; and wboever.offers to 'take vo x • from me, I'll knock his brains out r.therisdep e . neat took the child (who was tremblin g ,w4O fear) and put him close between ' - Some iiighwords,Taated but.--thy A `butcher was . true • t02,;14;5w trust, .tord and t y ke ecinstahlst sneake#:o4,. and the Mild Wa4-tarried bar - safety. He was not long , 80 4 , t i yo , .nate., Tear of a 'temp repetition' f, /4 '
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