4 itr it ai T i iit tiit g ++. , „..... (MCP CarcratlCEMP cIitIeinaIiCEIEMPICMCIDS3o .IVeatly and Promptly Executed, at the /iDVERSISER, OFFIC E, LEBANON, PENWA Tent eltablfshnss Tit is now supplied with an extensive 'assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the patronage dellittlld 4. It can now turn out Pattertga, of every description, in a neat and expeditious manner— and on very straw table terms. Such as Pamphlets, f Aeons, • Business 1 ' :lards, Handbills, Circular' 'a, Labels, Bill /readin g s, Blanks, Pr:agrammes, Bills of Pare, InviOilions, Tickets. iko., Pre. Sir Duos all Itindsi.Common and Judgment BONDR.. School, J u s t i w ,. n't Constables' and other MANES, printed 'correctly and neatly on the bust paper, constantly kept for sale at VW. is °Mott, at prices "to suit the times." 0, 1 0 0 Subscrit tion pri coof the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Dollsti r and a Half a Year. ' w Addr wwws egg, Wu. M. 'damn', Lebanon, Pa. . -- r 0 111 -- 111PAI T. A PINE ROI IMES'S ROOM, suitable for a hardware,,, 11 or clothing • $ tore or any other hind of business , pest , the corner t Curnberla , .,g anti Plank Road Streets': lately occupied b , v ii. K. DrAndore'd Cabinet Ware, is of heed for rent by rque undersigned. - Possession of tb• • abort, given at any time. Apply to Lebanon, Jan, tau latirj„ JOHN B. RAUCH. • Pi •ivnte &tic .• 11111.1: Bnbacriber mime a t private Pala all that certain farm or tract of bind, elivate partly in Pinearove township, Schuylkill cane; ty, and partly In Babel town. imp, Lebanon county, bout, idea by Landon( Eck. nrt and Outland, Bonterti , In Ayorlgg, Daniel flottliort and others, contain [none hundred and lortteight agree and a quat ter, with theappur- . " %punnet's, consleting of a tl so story log dwelling• louse, /weather boarded) 444 story tog dwelling house, a new ank brn, other ont.bilidg ng, and a new wa.ter power law 110111. Tar terrus t 4c., la hitt will be easy, Apply to 0. W. WATCIIIN, Agent. Megrim, April §O, tt VALUABLE BOROUT3 ' PROPERTY AT PRIVATE ' , SALE. t(tngi int wer ib urs off e , at p r h' , ate Sale, the S Slowing . Real Estate, situate on 21 ulberry street:, in the Borongh of Lebanon, vie jiA PART LOT OR'plloll, OR'GROUNL), front ing 25 het 8 inches an said 52 'ulberry sire at, and running back to an alley. on which is et meted a. 30 .4 ' . ERICK ROUSE, St by 48 tenet Ifiehuling a two-story bat It building 7,w Ith titaeeerary out-buitilhigs. The house 1. . 4 entitled in the best style ana - theituunt e n will be sold en easy terms. rei smitten. ' ee lgirSllWlD. Lobe ea - .itutr; -- nr, 10411 S. U Otttol.als at Private "I`e• WILL be ;old at Private Sale, 6 ACRES 0 I. LAND ; situated in Long tane, near the borough lint in Corn. wall township. It adjoins the land a ‘vidoa - I'u Imxr, on the North, Km. thins antliohn [trauma on, There is a one story I.oa DOUSE, weather t ' Ot riled, erected on the land, and a good 1i'1 , 31,L in the gal .`" be • — The hind hail fine atones for quarries. This Use t kill make a nice dome for a small family. le free from Oround Rent. Good title wi. ll be glean, ADAM RITOu N. D.—This tract is new covered with tine gram, . be U of which will benison to the purchaeor. Lebanon, Juno 13, 1800. EE:I=LD= ALOTH, WOOLEN CLOTHING of all colors, dyed fit Black or IllUe Meek, pressed, the color warrautol and goods turned out equal to now, by L rod LEMBEROBR, Foe, Untover. 4Eir ArtiCh!l to be dyed can be left at Joe. L. Leosber sfer's Drug Store 'here all orders for the above will b attended to. [Feb. 8, 1880. & Reading Railroad. Lebanon Valßey Branch. rattiatVitri Two Daily Passenger Trains to Read ing, and Harrisburg. TjASS LA ON, going East to Reading, at 0.13 A. AL, and 2.41 r P. M. Pace Lebanon, going West to Harrisburg, at 7.16 P. M. and 12.01 P. U. At Reading, both trains make close connexions for Philade e lphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, yilliams port, &. Morning train only connects et Reading for Wilkes bnrre, Tittstorkaud Scranton. At Ilarrish,urg, trains connect with "Pennsylvania." 4, Northnr Central," and "Cumberland Valley" Railroads for Pittsburg,.Lancaster, Baiti more, Sunbury, Chambers burg, Ac. Through Tickets to Lancaster, In No. 1 Care, $1 50, to Baltimore. $3 90. 30 Bic baggage allowatito each passenger. The Second Clues Care run with all the above trains. Threnjh First Clan Tlcketsat reduced rate to Niagara Fails. Bufflo, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal points In the West, North West, and Canadas; anti Emi grant Tickets, at lower Fares; to all above places, can be bad on application to the Station Agent, at Lebanon. Through Mint-Class Coupon Tickets, and Entigraut Tickets at reduced Fares, to all the principal points in the North and IYeat, anti the Canada& COMMUTATION TICKETS. With 26 Coupons, at 25 per cent discount. between any /mints desired, sad MILEAGE TIM ETS, Good for 2000 miles, between all points, at 05 each for Families Rll,l !tuataras Firsts. Up Trains leave Philadelphia for Reading, Harris bars mud Pottsville at 8 A. Al. and 3.30 and 5 P. M. Car Passengers are requested to purchase tickets be tbre the Trains start. higher Fares charged, if p aid in *as cars.NICOLL, July 25,1560. Engineer and Superintendent. Lebanon Female Seminary. RACHEL F. ROSS, Principal. JULIA ROSS. Muscle' Deportment. GEORGE LICHT, Drawing. "Mit NINTH SESSION will commence September 3, I 1850. This School is designed to Weenie the Mend iird of female education, and to offer PuperforMO: les etc male: eta coat. The school year te 11104041 Into i+ao sessions of flee months each. Charge per session, !from 14 to 15 dollars. according to the studies of the scholar, Extra fur Music, French, !Min, and Serum. •e* Particular attention given to the musical depart ment. Instruction upon the Piano. Slekalcoa and GUl tar and In Singing. Pupils not connected with the Seim' will be waited upon at their 11010 UP, when &oh o!, cud et the usual rates . Early application should be made to S. J. STINE, Cr J. W. MISIL Board q/ Directors: B. B, LEITMAN, 5, J. STINE, C. B. FORNEY, J. W, MISR, JOHN AISILY, C. GREENAWALT, C. D. GLONINCIER, JOSIAII FUNCK, ISAAC BECKLEY. Lebanon, Feb. 87 0 1861. .........._ ._ Hiram W. Bank, E ORMERLY OY ,71NESTOWN. LEBANON COUNTY, wanid respectfuiii Worm h tib. Isle friends, and thep tee that he lien connects ' , himself th Mr. Gowan, in . 't e TOBACCO, SNOWY A a SEG wi A it Bi/SlNsss. No. 138 North Third Street, Phila, where be will be glad to receive customers, end will sell at rates that will prove satisfactory. Philadelphia, Jolv 12. 1860. Merchant Tailoring. REMOVAL. IQ 3. RAMSEY has remelted to the Cortmr of Cum berland street and Doe Alley, In Funek'a New Building, where he will keep an assortment of Cloth, Chisameree,'and Visitor. Also ready made clothing and AtrnishinS Pods Such am Starts, HMO, Gloves. Hand or. ehlefe, Neckties, ie, 410.,—#11 of which will be sold as .cheap as at any other establishment in Lebanon. CUSTOMER 'WORK attended to promptly. and good Ilits guaranteed. 8. 8. RAMSAY. Lebanon, April 18, 1880. CLOCKS, Thirty Day, Eight Day, Thirty Hour, CLOCKS, Just Received at T. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store, Lebanon Pa. NOTICE. T" Im..tept variety of styles of CANE SEATED CHAIR!, POW selling nt a rent reduction: whole Pale end retail, on account of rebuilding the Factory and Warerooms. Nos, 223 and 225 North Sib street, above Wee, PHILADELPHIA. , N. D.—The stook enmprlsee very handsome now patterns, for Parlors, Dining Booms and Chem. bars; bandstime new Myles of Ladles' Sewing Rocking Chairs. Reception Chairs. Arm and a large variety of , Camp Chairs. eli warranted to be my own man a foetu. Blare', 27, 18131.-Iy. WISLEN.re B. D. MARTIN. AUGUSTUS REISIOEUL. MAR TIN Oic REIN mOEber El L Dealers in Coal and Lu. i LSO. Manufacturers and Dealers In Copra. White. Coffin. Mack and Japan OILS, VAIINISII KS end URDENTINI3, Northwest Corner et Prince and Wei ..dik Put streets, (at the Rellroad.) Lancaster City, Pa. ALSO. Mahogany Boards, Veneers and Mouldings, or different shwa and patterns. All kinds of Turning, sigh as Bed Posta, Table Lege, .pokes, Ilube, Pollees, J0.,.a11i0 dales, Springs, he.. he. Acir We respectfully pellet a continuance of the pat- Maga Of the eld arm 4,f BERM% k IfOSTATTII4 and cordially belts all to glee us a call, is. we feel confident iaa aim afford satisfaction to all who shall deal with us. Lancaster City, Feb. 27, 7261-3 m. 18611:NEW STYLES. I Se, A DAm DINO, In Cumberland Street, between ill ..nk. Market. and the Court House, north side, bus now on hand a splendid assortment of the New Style of HATS AND CAPS, for men and boys. for 1855, to which the attention of the public le respectfully In ci led. HOS of All prices, from the cheapest t the e most costly, always on hand. Ike has MAO just opewnl a stolen did assortment of swam HATS. embracing such STRAW, PANAMA, P.DDAG, PEAR HORN, LEG HORN, SENATE, CDBIAN. and all ahem. 11111.11 e will also Wholesale all kinds of Hats, Caps, Sic, to Country Merchants on advantageous terms. Lebanon, A pell 21, 1858. Wanted to BIIVI 50000.4. 3 0"0:11'41 1 : S COR B N Y ; -E; 50,000 bushels OATS; KOOll bushels WHEAT. , Alen, CLOYERBEED. TIMOTHY SEED, Flaxseed, for *lash the highoot CASH prices will be paid at the Lob ewe Valley ltallroad Depot, Lebanon. ' ONOROZ HOFFMAN. Obanen,ly 13, nee. VOL. 13-NO. 45. Ily the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Her mit or Stale Headache may be prevented ; and If talmn at the commencement of en attack immediate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained. They seldom foll'in removing the Nausea and Head ache to which fenmlea are so suldect. They act gently upon the bowels,—removing COS TIVENESS... >- Per LITERARY MEN. STUDENTS.DeIIeate Females, and ail persons of SEDENTARY HABITS. they are Valuable as a LAXATIVE, impre sing the APPETITE, giving TONE.and VIDOR to the digestive organs, and restoring ths natumi elasticity and strength of the whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are ttie result of long hives ligation nod carefully ronductete experiments having InvalfttlinlitWlßLlng l .‘duag. , aj'44bi h tAfiallifterN"n faring from Headache. whether or 'Omitted in the ner- VOW system or from a deranged atoite of the stomach. They are entirely vegeta/dein thvir composition,and may be taken at ell times with perfect safety without making any change or diet, and the absence of any dis agetumbio huge renders it easy I o administer them to children. DWARF. OF COUN',LPERFEITS I The gen nine have five signatures- of Henry O. Spalding On each Has. Sold by Druggists and all otlu sr Deriders in hiedleines. A Box will he sent by mail pe2 epaid on receipt of the " PRICE 26 CJENTS. All orders should be addresse 'AI to HENRY! C. SPALDING, Ce. der Street, New-York. ,CEPHALIC PILLS, y t ALL O VllO BUFFER FROM KAABA ANL _ ~-=~! - Ai t h em r a m. n tats were unrob ; 'cited by Mr. SPAI,DINO they afford v 'uquestionable woo/oft/lc efficacy of this truly ecientiji c discovery. Mr. Spalding. ' Sir: I have tried your Cep,bslis: ils, and I like them so wed that I want you to sea d Inc two iollars worth MOM Part of these are for th, r neC ;hbors, to whom I gave a few out of the first box I goil from you. Send the Pills by mail mad o bilge our o ; b't Servant. Jd3IES KENNEDY. • Mr. Spalding. Sir: I wish you to scud me ow* wwsbnx of you Cop;: , alic piny I have received a gresit dita or benefit from ri'z.eut• Yours, reepeettfullb mAny A NM STOIKEIOUSE. II C. Spalding. Sir: You will please rend :no tam Halt .es of your Cephalic Pills. Sent them immediately. Respectfully 3 t *ours, t JOHN SIMONS. • P. have - used one box your Pills, and And them excellent. Bello Vernon, C 'hio, Jan. 15,1801. • Henry C. *raiding BM, Please tind inclosed twenty-fire et .nts, for which send me another box of your Cephalic Pi; lie. They are truly the best Pills I bars ever tried. Direct. A. ST't OVER, P. M. Dello Vernon, Wyandot Co., 0. 11. C. Spudding, Esq.. I tele!. for some eirculare or largo thow to briar.); your Cephalic Oils more particular' before my cust.o.- mem If you have anything of the; 'kind, please send to me. Ono of my customers, who is POO, it to Severe Sick nom ache, (usually lasting two day was cured of an attack he one hour by your Pine, whi I sent her. Reepeolutly int Y. re. B. WILKES. Henry C. Spalding, No. 4S Cedar et., H. Y Dear Sir: incensed find twenty-eve cents, f.trei,) Yol Whine send box of "Cephalic Pillii." Send to, Ad a :ass of Rev. Win. C. Filler, Iteynoldsburm Franklin. Co . Ohio. Yourr Pills work like a di:wilt—et i • Headache al. most Instanter. 1 Mr. Spalding. Sir Not long since I scot to you for a Pills for the cure of the Nervous lle tivenesa, and received the seine, and an effect that I wax Induced to send fin Please trend by return S o il. WHEELiI. Direct From the „Franilner, Norton Cephalic Pills accomplish the object : were made, viz.: Cure of headache in a From the Examiner, Norfolk They have been tested in more than a with entire success. From the Democrat, St. Mud, If you are, 0: have been troubled wit send for a box, (Cephalic Pills,) so that them in MOB of as attach. From the Advertiser, Provide= The Cephalic Pills are said to be 2. rei tire remed for the headache end ocke o for that ver y y frequent complaint which discovered. From the Western B. It. Gazette, C hicago. ?IL We heartily endorselr. Spalding, AB d his unrivalled Cephalic Pills. From the 'Kanawha Filthy Sher, IC: maybe, Vs. 'We are sure that perisoussufferiug wi th theheadache, who try them, wilt stick to them. From the Southern Path Finder, XeLI w Orleans, La. Try them 1 you that are afflicted. am Iwe are sure that your testimony can b e added to the al; trendy numerous list that has received benefits that not other me dicine can produce. From the St. Louis Demo) oat. The immense demand fur the *nicht (Cepimlic Pills) is rapidly Increasing. From the Gazette, Davenport lowa. M. Spalding would not connect h Is name with an article be did nut know to possess teal I merit. far A single bottle of SPALDING'S P REPA RED GLUE w Ili save ten times its cost ant ma lty... rep SPALDING'S PREPARI " SD GLUE! SPALDING'S PREPAIt ~ED GLUE! SPALDING'S PREPAI . tED GLUE! • SAVE THE KECI :S ECONOMIti DISPATCH! Off" "A 'Simms ne TINE SAVES Nine." - IV4. As accident; will happen, eve a ln well regulated fara ities.lt Is very desirable to her a some cheap end conve nient way for repairing Furnit ,ure. Toys, Crockery, ke. SPALDING'S ER! ,PARED GLUE meets all such emergencies, and no household can af ford to be without it. It is always ready, and up to the sticking point. "USEFUL IN EN '"ERY HOUSE." N. Brush accompan les each Bottle. Price, 25 cents. Address, HEN RI! C. , No. C EDAR Street, ew-York. CAUT `ION. As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to palm. off on the unsuspectin g public. imitations of my PREPARED GLUE, I wank I caution all persons to ex amine before purcluwing,au, 3 see that the full name. Us- SPALDING'S PIA ..PARED GLUE. 'SA is on the outside wrapper ts tft. others are swindling counterfeits. play& 6, 1861. 1 .„„ k - 7; 1 : 17 ;0 1.• 'r ; V11470£ IrteiERTY V I N 02:PE N di CE: Ailiruct „GI C "V* -1 wg-P.4 k * cy c ylead, ReA Tos i cuRE - ‘611" Nervoolleadache CURE as " 4-41 Headache. TEE FOLLOIVINO ENE.ORSEMENTS OF SPALDJ,NG'S THAT A'. Spin, I DY AND Si. URE CURE 'ITHIN THE% H REAM e, Conn., Feb. 5, 1861 aim =, ford, Pa., Feib, 6,1861 Spruce Creek, tint itingdoxt Jenuir7l i 9, 1801. Beverly, Ma ii., Dee. U, 1860. Repainintrg. trt nnlo lin C 0,131,19,1 Jai:wary 9, r NA. Truly yours, W Ypsilanti, Stich RECOLLEGTIONB QF I RELIEVING OFFICER DESPERATE DEBORAH. Mr. Jones and..J. were chatting about refractory paupers: 'You don't remember 'Desperate Deborah,' do you, sir ?' asked the Re lieving Officer. 'But you would not, though,' he added. 'She was before yeur time. A beautiful creature she was, most certainly. I never bad to deal with one like her,.and I sincere. ly trust such another may not arrive while I'm Relieving Officer.' 'What's become of her ?' 'Oh, she married at last, and is now living quite as a lady, over in Tarn soy yonder. Her poverty was brought to a close in a most singular manner.' 'Let's have the story, Kr. Jones.' Well, sir, it's not a very long one. Deborah Tomkinson was the (laugh. tap ~ of a v - lb I tir '6' I it - IFIc utrifer n Bram blestone,a widower. Who Joh n Tomkinson was, and where he came from, nobody ever knew. He was an elderly man, very reserved and very cross. Only one man ever had the boldness to ask him for particulars of himself, and Tomkinson replied by catching him by the throat and near. ly strangling him. iNo one,after that, pat to Tomkinson any similar clues. Lion. Well, Deborah was his (laugh ter. She was a wonder in two ways. First she was a perfect giantess, fully six feet . high, and broad in proportion, and her arms were like a strong black smith's. Secondly, her temper. was the most violent you can imagine.— The least thing sent her into a fren zy, and she would lay about her, right and left, in a way to demolish everything around her. She and her father quarrelled fearfully. All the people in the town knew and dreaded her, and she came to be called "Des perate Deborah,"—not in her pres ence though, I should remark. I scarcely think there was a man in the place who would so have styled her within her hearing. The father died; Deborah was left destitute. One day she made her ap pearance at the Union Office. I was out Mr. Flack attended to her. 'I want relief.' 'Sorry it's come to that, Deborah.' replied the Assistant, mildly ; 'you must appear before the Board on Thursday. Do you need anything in the meantime ?' 'Of course I do. I want bread, and ,n eat, and beer. Do I look as though I lived on air ?' ‘c al ,,A say you. do, Deborah," repli ed Mr. I, l .!ack. 'Well, I'll give you a hall-quartei-n loaf, just for the present, and when Mi.' Jones — ' 'Give me a l :alf.quartern loaf!'— screamed the yono4 lady. 'What is the good of that'? - Come, I must have half ii-erown Ot.'t Wit h it ' 'Now, Deborah,' urgers r. Flak)l t le man, gently, for he was but a h, and there was no help han:. l Y ' be reasonable. Take the bread, a1.." - " as I've told you, when Mr. Jones—' , 'Give me the loaf,' she intorruptea. ''There, there's a'niee one,' said Mr. •Maelc, with a sickly smile, taking one from off a very high shelf which he rowelled by a ladder, and handing it to her, erri,7ank you; I am so grateful,' was Deborah's reply; and, as she uttered it, witli one bound over the counter. 'That ' shelf wants an ornament,' cried .the' gentle member of the fair sex. 'lt eshall have one;' and,in an in stant, she had Mr. Flack in her arms, and had (h)posited him on the shelf whence htt had taken the bread. And there, as she had removed the ladder, Ifound hirn on my return in the course of a few minutes, nervously peeping over, after the manner of a young kitten not yet able to jump. But this was only the beginning. Deborah the Desperate had now de clared war against the Union author ities, and she carried it on with vigor. Her mo,de of conducting war had this leadinacharacteristic-- 7 Strike the en emy a t a ll times, and under all cir cumstance;..' She no sooner caught si g ht of anybody having any connec tion with ti-A:e Union than she made after him ; rtnd as a battle with her was not to b 0 contemplated if it could be avoided, I,he enemy invariably sought safety flight. I remember my extreme astooishment at seeing, on the Wednesday '. i nrior to the Thurs day on which she Nv•ts to be examin edl, by the guardians, highly respec table guardian named Tourneville (a Frenchman) trotting alo:ig the street, gasping, groaning, n „,-1 ejaculating, in a manner quite Frighttbl. 1 tried to stop him, inquiring the cause of his pertubation• 'Go aw:zy, go away!' be shouted, vehemently. 'Not stop me, Mr. Jones, 1:0 stop me;' and he plunged forward lik e a madman. I looked round and saw Deborah in the distance . i and—wall, I don't mind owning it—l N ras out of the way in two seconds. I had an appoOtment with Mr. Tourneville that aft;:"ruuun, at the Union House. Instead Of keeping it, he sent me a note which r.',1 1 thus : 'Dear Sir: I am quite pree nded by circumstances from coming to :1 3111 . Please come to me. You wilt ,find the back gate open. "Truly yours, "J. TOURNEVILLE." V. C. FILLER , Jan. 14, 1361 box of Cephalic :dacha and Cos hey bad so good • more. to *ER, peilanti, Mich. Va for which they II its forms. , thounnd oases, Mh n h the headache, you may have e, R. L narkably eate r the very beet has ever been 'Very odd thought 1, as I trudg ed over. 'Why should I go in the back way, I wonder• ?' The moment 1 was in the house, its master clutched me by the arm. 'Haven't been out, not one yard, since the morning,' he said, in a• sub dued tone. LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1861. izerilantfato. 'Not ill, I hope,' 'I said. 'No, not sick,' be replied; 'but, but look here—see what you see.' I looked from the front window, and, not far off. I described the ter rible Deborah, evidently keeping a lynx eye upon the house. 'Just vou read,'-said Mr. Tourne vine, and he put into my hand a' dir ty scrap of paper. 'This .was. left here this day! . I read as ff3lla‘l*B heV'3;isu . have been tork ing again me. - When I sees you, l'it have a little . parley woo with you. "Servant,` "DEBoaitit." The next day she was up be. fore the Board of Guardians "I re: member there was a great discussion as to whether we should not forego seeing her; but we were aShaMed of the laugh which would arise, if, in her case, we deviated from our rule. Here we are, twelve men,' obserV ed the Chairman,. 'and there is the llerter outei.de.- -- Siirely we can man-. acre one - woman.' t, So Miss Deborah _Was ushered in.— I know we all quaked at the sight of her. She seemed in excellent health, and had she been of the other sex, her vast dimensions would have exci. ted extreme admiration. She gazed at us defiantly. Mr. Potts who was sitting close to where she stood, re membered some instructions which he ought to have given to his servant, and left us. 'NV ell, Deborah,' cried the Chairman, good•humoredly, 'what can we do for you ?' 'What's the good of that sort of talk ?' was the disdainful counter question.' 'You know what I want Well enough. Mind ye make no game of me now; I ain't at all in mind a to bear it.' And she look upon us as a saucy schoolboy who was nettling him. There, now, don't be angry, Debo• rah,' said the Chairman. 'Then 'you please to talk reasona ble,' replied the damsel, with dignity. 'l'm as quiet as a lamb except I'm ag gravated.' 'Just so, Deborah. Well now, I think if we give you two and six pence a week, you'll be able to get on.' 'Not enough.' 'Well, but Deborah, we have heavy claims upon us; you'll earn something, you know.' 'No work. Say three and sixpence.' Now, 'Desperate Deborah' had be haved very well to this point, and, if left to be dealt with exclusively by the Chairman, would have been satis factorily disposed of; but, unluckily, there sat in the corner, at the furthest distance of anybody from our excita ble customer, a guardian of the name of Rubbles, a touchy, testy man, who must needs chime in as follows : 'My good woman, you know you can either take the half crown or leave it, just as you like. We can't stop here all day discussing the point with you.' The Chairman groaned audibly.— 'lt's all up,' he whispered to me.— 'We're in for it.' And so we were. I saw Deborah's eyes glisten. The guardians shuffled uneasily in their seats. 'And who nre you, pray?' screamed the . playful maiden, her arms work• irm 'or fingers twirling, and her head no \; o wn g, in a manner truly ominous. Deborah,' interposed the 'N Chairman. . 'Oh, yes; . 4 now Deborah,' in. 'Desperate De deed. Better call w I I kno What borah' at once. Ah . : , "r that skin you call me. And as tv •ut of this flint in the corner there, t. room I'll not go until I've let. hl . m see , what Deborah can do. So here k ., Yee • 'Upon my word, sir,' continued • Jones, 'lt is no figure of speech to say that the scene which ensued beggared all description. The amiable young lady made first a furious plunge to reached Mr. Rubbles, and it would have served him right, for his thought lessness, to have surrendered him to her. But we, nevertheless, interpos ed, and a general fight ensued. And for a minute or so the twelve men ac tually got the worst of it. For, you see, the frenzied woman pummeled into us with her fists, while we, al though writhing under her blows, for bore doing more than endeavoring to restrain her. The yells from the un fortunate dozen of men who were thus being ruthlessly pounded were absolutely dreadful. Somehow or oth er, Deborah's bare arms always slip- ped from our hold, and then the re leased members- inflicted blows upon her nearest foes, which would have delighted the heart of a prize-fighter, At length, the porter, who had come to our aid, ungallantly grasped the enemy's legs, and Deborah descended to the floor with a force that shook the building. But to keep her pros- trate was no small difficulty, and, in d es p a ir,, we were ultimately obliged, until further assistance arrived to—l am almost lohamed to say-' • 'Sit upon her, I suppose, Kr. Jones.' 'Well that was actually the case.— There was no other mode of doing it.' 'And what was done with her after wards?' .t6hl w - ," had her up before the ma_• istrates, and t;. 1 : 1 . 0 had ten days' impris• onment with hard labor. lier time ended, she came out at; brisk as ever, and was taken into the wottbonse• — There, one day, she found her wilT to the master's apartments, ca pt ure d hi s good lady, whom she discovered :110116, c - ...irried her to a coal•cellat% and lock• e d ,:•er up; and to release her, such a CCM les, k ensued, that it really appear ed as th0..11411 a life or two would be lost. At le . gth, however, Deborah found her cnaster , and strange to say, she did so in a man, whom you would have thOuglit could crush with' avhug, 'There liVed at that time, in Bram blestbne. a young carpenter, named Spivil. He used to. be called Lucy Frank, from' the circumstances that, though not particularly clever, indus triousi.or persevering, he jogged on in 'the World much more comfortably than his fellows. Good things, that he never expeeted; seemed to al ways fall in to 'Lucky Frank.' This enviable person was' one day standing • talking tonic at the Union counter,- *hen Deborah.,, Who , 'had been dis charged froM the house a few days preViously;id Wked in. .She was evi dentiv-in a Mischievous' Mood, and the first thingshe did was, as , Frank was a little in her way to take off his cap; and fling' It into the street.— Frank Aaid:not: a word, but fetched his cap, and on his return he bestow ed a slap on .Deborah's bonnet, which entirely altered its fashion, without trouble' to the bonnet Maker. :The result was a fdrions battle. I need not trouble you, sir, with the elevat in,,o• details. I didn't interfere, and in a few minutes the contest ended in Deborah being Stretched on the ground It. W m arvelous victory Tor Frank. His usual fortune, of course, came-to his aid, and instead of being reduced to a jelly, as might have been expect. ed, he stood a victor. Deborah got up quietly, and walked away. ..11.t might have been ten days after this, when the news reached me that Frank and Deborah were going to be married. I was utterly astounded.— I couldn't help seeing Frank, and re monstrating with him. He—, Lucky Frank!'—to be entering into such a preposterous alliarMe. 'But why not!' he asked calmly. ''Mercy on •me r I exclaimed.— 'You must be mad even to think of it.' ''There's nothing against her but her temper, and she is such a wonder fully fine woman I Yet, you know, I mastered her.' 'Here was the secret." The gian- tess was an object of unqualified ad miration to ' little Frank ; and then having conquered her in the struggle had so delighted hint, he was always thinking of her, and at length came to feel an odd sort of affection for her. 'But is she willing to have you ?' I asked. ''She doats upon me,'answered the lover. She's told me that the very moment I had her on the ground, she felt I was the man for her, and she could do an'ything for me.' .''Well,' if said, inwardly marveling at this new instance of the strange workingS of Cupid, hope and trust the- nest person wanted after the priest won't be the coroner.' And with this ungracious remark, I left him. 'They were married. The whole neighborhood deemed Frank a luna tic, but he bad his way. lam bound to admit the truth, there was nothing against Deborah but her temper; and after the marriage, I was told she had much improved, and that she and her husband agreed admirably. 'One afternoon, at the expiration of a month, I was informed a gentleman, a solicitor from London wished to speak to me. He came in. "Have you a young woman in your workhouse named Deborah Tompkin son ?' he asked. 'We had, a short time two.' re plied. !ller name is now ° Spivil.— She is married to a carpenter, whose shop is at the end of the next street, on the left.' "Oh! very well; that's all right. r less my heart ! what a deal of trou ble I've had over this affair.' 'May I ask it's nature ?' 'Yes ; it's no secret. This young wo wto, I take it, from information I 'lave rej'eived, is the only daughter of a nam , , hd John Tomkinson, who lived he: ' 'Just so. . 'Well, that T onri kh7son, was broth er to a deceased client of mine— James Tomkinson, of liont'"' it seems the brothers quarrel..ld iii early life, and all communications ceased between them. My client an old bachelor, is recently dead, and in bis will he leaves to his brother, or or children, all be: died poisessed of, value, say five thousand pounds. I thought for awhile that the whole would go to the Crown ; but, luckily, I stumbled on a clue to John Tom kinson's movements, ascertained tlie place of his death, and here I am." 'Lucky Frank! sir,' said Mr. Jones, in conclusion, believe he has really an excellent wife, and every source of quiet happiness. You should hear the good-natured, kind-hearted Mrs. Spivil laugh over the recollections of 'Desperate Deborah !' MRS. GAINES Who she is—Who her Ancestors Were —How she came to be in Court—Her Immense Fortune—lnteresting par ticulars of the Great Suit. The annals of litigation furnish no two more interesting or peculiar cases than those of Madame Patterson Bo naparte, and of Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, both of which haVe, for many years, occupied prominent positions before not only the legal profession, but the eyes of the whole world.— These cases are singularly suggestive and peculiarly illustrative of certain phases of American society and us such, possess other interests than tin;,,e or a merely pecuniary elutrac: ter. -knell; has reached, after pro tracted struggles ti recision, the one adverse to and the other 1r: favor of the claimant—the one loses all She deemed worth living for, while the other gains not only a fortune of fab ulous amount but establishes forever the honor of her mother. Had the imperial Court been more kind,- the WHOLE NO. 618. American claimant of:a kingly hand would nov be in possession of a king. ly estate, with her son's legitimacy acknowledged betbre the world, while, its it, is, these are denied her, and per haps forever. In view, then, of the interest Of the celebrated case so lately decided in favor of Mrs: Gaines, by a full bench of the Supremo. Court of the United Statesi7a brie:resume of its material facts will not be misplaced. Daniel Clark; who was, one of the early settlers in the colony of Louis iana; was s: very remarkable- person. Hissagacity, : prudence and business' tact, Won placed him at, the head or its momentary wOrldi while his beau. ty of person, popular. .character, and agreeable manners afforded him a position in the 'social circle. In 1802 he became acquainted Phila delphia With a lady of eitraordinaay personal 'beauty, named Zulime Car refrc. She was born in the old French colony of Biloxi, and her parents were emigrants from the land of po etry and romance Provence—the fa vorite hOme of •thii .E'roubadours.— When Clark .first--Met her, she had been living in wedlock with a swin dler named Jerome de Grange, who, having dazzled her with a glittering coronet, married her, any then dis closed the astounding facts that he was a confectioner and a bigamist.— Zulime appealed for protection to Clark, who being warm-hearted and chivalrous,at once espoused her cause, and after becoming convinced that De Grange had another Wife living, espoused her himself. The marriage was kept secret, and in 1806 Myra, now Mrs. Gaines, was born. Being naturally desirous of having her con nection with Clark a publicly ac knowledged one, Zulime went to New Orleans to obtain legal proofs of her husband's rascality. While she was gone, Clark, who had grown into an influential politician, became enam ored of Miss Caton, a grand-daughter of Charles Carroll, with whom he contracted an engagement,' though when reports were brought to ,Miss ! Caton, alleging her lover's marriage to Zulime, she at once insisted upon la release from the engagement, and she subsequently became the Mar chioness of Wellesley. In the meantime, Zulime had re turned to - Philadelphia, and Soughtte obtain proofs of her marriage with Clark, who had, with singular treach ery, destroyed all that he could dis cover. Finding herself helpless, in a strange country, and with a child de pendent upon her, she was wholly at a loss what to do, and, in her destitu tion, driven almost to despair, she ac cepted the hand of Dr. Gardette, who, with kindness and generosity, united his fortune with here. Clark, in the meantime, had become penitent, but, on hastening to find his former love, ascertained that oho wag the wife of another. He took the child Myra, placed her under the care of a friend, and had her most liberally educated. Zulime lived fora long time after that, attained the age of 78 years, and died at New Orleans,but a few years since. Clark,. whose business talent was proverbial, amased an immense for time in Lonisiana,Missouri,Kentucky and Maryland, which he bequeathed by will in 1813, to his mother, Mary Clark, naming Beverly Chew and Richard Relf, bankers of New Or leans, as executors. Charges have been preferred against the executors of bad faith and mismangement, but however that many he, Myra—then Mrs. Whitney—having discovered at maturity that her mother had been the wife of the deceased millionaire, with an impulse of ho;:Orable erec tion for which she cannot be too hi4;h ly- praised, determined to assert her right, as the legitimate child and con sequent heiress to the entire prop erty. That she met with opposition and with obstacles of all sorts may well be imagined, but she battled for her mother's honor, and evinced the most commendable spirit and perseverance, in spite of most fearful odds. her husband died, but she remarried, and in so doing enlisted a powerful auxil .l;i7v in the person of General Gaines, wh '4 s t)elieved in her legitimacy,, and a id e d b b ': with all his might. It would be we :trisome merely to intlex the various legs.: straggles, the at• •sms. the treach tempted social ostrat.. • v nes an u fcn es cries, he sorrows, the ho experienced by i%lrs. Gnine. -4 in_,th's work of her lifetime. She 5,7" in numerous Courts , and with tart?'" success, until his fortune was gone, her friends convinced of the useless ness of further trial, and all but her indomitable spirit fled. She still struggled on, and, as a last resort, brought the case in its amplitude and . ' its labyrinths of legal technicalities to the Supreme Court of the land.— There, after a long and patient heai-- ing, she has obtained her victory.— The Court has unanimously decided that Myra Clark Gaines is the only legitimate ehild.of Daniel Clark, and that, as such, she is entitled to all the property left by him. Mr. Justice Wayne, in closing the decision of the Court, seems to have placed particu lar emphasis on the words, that the Supreme Court would see that the provisions of the decision were carri ed into effect—a statement of more than ordinary importance when we reflect that possibly, the State of Lou isiana may decline to take Cognizance of, or bound by a deefee ernanat; ing from no less a tribunal than the Supreme Court of the" United States I of America." ser Many a man thinks it is virtue that keeps him from turning a rascal, when in reality it is only a full stom ach. One should bil:eareful, and not thidake *ding slianoTt A FAMILY PAPEtt FOUTPWN Affilueltver IS PU D LNTE AND PUB.DISHBD WS UT By lint it: iikEsurr, Ito . ry of Bundc'm New Building, Ountudkond It At One Dollar and Fifty gimp *Year: Aar ADYNIVEMItIeaII hymned stab" Mail rioaa. The Mends of the establialusetr, Sad the iialeito paw any nrelaspectfully solicited ta mad ii their ardent. .414-11ANDUILLS kriltad at iiirboari aeUea, RktliS OF POr.TALiii, , . . Ie Lebanoti County, pUstaps In Ponusylvalitt, out of Lebaaateejd7, wq mil pee quarter, or 13 Gouts a year- Oot of thie State, C 34 eta. par quarter, et' 2e. Oft a year if the postage is not paid la advuene. rat& iii.iooubled. QUESTIONS A.D RESSEI)__SO YOUNG LADIES. - - , How many novels have you readthid season 7 and how many of th same touched upon the tender paseion hf love 7 and you must please try to give me a fair specimen of, some - of the most thrilling passages 'that bOre up , on that worldly subject, so that I matt the more forcibly dissuade you against lending your mind to such evil influ ences. Do you recollect fl ny one squeezing your hand, or treadLng_on your feet, during the last month ? and you must .be in - 'confessing whethier you encouraged, or resented, the sartle r - and :also describe to, tne . yOUrp . skim lar sensations on recciving ifroao mun. dune attentions. • • How often have you 'danced Oa polka since last I saw 'you ? and do not you think it extremely sinful to join in any such disreputable dance? Do you ever breakfast in bed ? Do you ever bang the door in a passion T Do you ever take hot luncheons?— Do you ever take a glass more cham pagne than you feel in prudence you ought to du ? and under what especial circumstances have you allowed your self to be so carried away ? What French novels have you read lately? and make an effort to give me a tolerable notion of the last one you happened to read, and also tell me by whom it was written, and whether you really enjoyed it or not? Have you flirted much recently, and let me know whether you consider it can be carried on in safety without . compromising yourself or injuring your character? and at the same time inform me, si7 was plait, with whom you like flirting best—parsons or Of: cers ? Do you like pancakes best with sherry or lemon juice? or a small glass of gin ? and which of . the three do you consider the least sinful ? and how many pancakes can you eat'? How many lovers have you ? How many admirers can you boast of?— and recount to the all they addressed' to you the last time you met them, so that I may know whether it was proper or not ? Make no secret of telling me wheth: er you believe in platonic love ? Describe to me the nature of your dreams during the last seven days; and mind you let me know whether you have had any offer of marriage since your last confession ? or wheth. er you think you are likely to receive one shortly ? and from whom r and are you really distractedly fond of him, and why Also, let me know what his religion 0e colour of 1,;0 -eyes ? and tell me what coloured eyes do you like the beat? THE HUMAN FIGURE. The proportions of the human fig: ure arc strictly mathematical. The whole figurels six times the length of the foot. Whether the form is slender or plump,this rule holds good. And deviation from it is a departure from the highest beauty of proportion: The Greeks made all their statues ac cording to this rule . . The face, from the highest point on the forehead, where the hair •begins, to the chin, is one-tenth the whole statue. The hand, from, of the wrist to the mid dle finger, is the same. The chest is one-fourth; and from the nipple to the head is the same. From the top of the chest to the highest point of the forehead, is a seventh. If the length of the face, from the roots of hair to the chin, be divided into three equal parts, the first division termi nates at the place where the eyebrows meet, and the second at the place of the nostrils. The navel is the central pall, of the human body; and4f a man shouitilie on his back with his arms extended, tlie periphery of the circle which might be cietieri bed around him, with the navel for its center, would touch the extremity of his hands and feet. The height from the top of the head is the same as the distance from the extremity of the fingers when the are extended. .Tnr. ABSENT.—Of all the exercises of the unfettered mind, perhaps none is attended with a more benign influence than that of indulging in a kind re• mem bran ee of the absent. Every loving word that fell from the lips o f the absent is treasured with tenderness. p, a 6h-ii i i s .- 1 act is recol lected with affection. We loot f2r . : ward to a meeting with Iv:bout/4er happiness. Hare we purled in anger? Time . BA- setens us into indifference—at length intoquiet acknowledgement of pas( ; 11 friem i shi - t n . Have we parted in silent etitraugeme t ? T his, too,wears away, l a d we must m: et again to forget the, past in future com unions. Irare we+, a.' parted in grief? r. 1. 210 sorrow is nat. , tinily borne, and tendt,7 l ,3r., consigned to the corner of our hearts devoted to the absent sharer. Have we parted in love ? INTo joy so great as the remembrance o f it— no event so delightful or sacidd as the reunion. Absent, but not forgotten,is a sweet, and touching memorial. M A NHOOD, , . HOW LO T. ROW 'RESTORED': - ' Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope; ON T fEN ATLI It TILE ATSIENT AND RADICAL CUltli OI SPER Al ATOit It ois .9etiefini I Weal - miss. Sawrial Debility, Nervousness. and In yoluntary-Rtnisanie,-li-1 diming. Impotency,climMunation and Mental and Physical Incapacity ROKte'ettLY.EItIVE'LL. kf. D., Author of tbil„."Oiven 1100k, 4 ' The world•renowited.Author, to this admirable Lee tore. clearly proses from his owes 'experience that the awful consequences of Self-abuseinay be effectually re moved without medicine and without dangerous stirgi eat ..peraiions, bougies. instruments, ringe.ft Cordiale, pointing out a mode of cure at once ceruifn and effectre 1,1 by which every sufferer, no mutter what his condEf. lion may he may care himself e.heapty.privattly. andradf. tally. This lecture will grove alums to thousands and rh , msauds. • Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on the letc ceipt os two dinstage stamps, by - Addressing Dr..CIL 4. liLlNE, l 4oetrem•SiatrYank. PM* Box 41/511/: ,
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