4 0 IT CIDLIP ClllNCelantWir tEnneetaltEiV:Plll9:3Clol;:to Neatl and Pramptly ablated, at the ADVZRTIStR 07710 N, LEBANON, BENN'A Tuts establishment is now supplied with an extennlve ise v etniont of Jon TYPE, which "'lithe increased as the petrology domande. It 0111.110 W turn not Pantiles, of rrr deeerippon, Ii a neat and eapeditious manner— And on yetiy . teneolnahle twine. Such i.e Pamphlet*, Cheeks,' Business Cards; Handbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Readings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Pare, InvitatiOns, Tickets, ego, &az' Jer DUDS of all kind,. Common and Judgment. Bolen& &hoc,l, Justices', Constables' and Other BLANKS, printed eorreetly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept for rain at this office, at prices "to Welt the times." sea oe*Subecription price of the LEDA:SON ADITkUTISER One Dollar and a Half a Year. Address, We, Lebnnon. Pa. == TUE Stribecriber offers at private sale all that certain than or tract or land, situate partly in ffinearove 'township, Schuylkill county, and partly In Bethel town s. Lebanon county. bounded by landspf Eck- art and Guilford, Benjamin Aycrlgg, Daniel ' rig Doubert nd others ' containing one hundred and !!I tortymight acres and a quarter, with the appal , ' II Istiatices, consiating or a two story log dwelling : noose, (weather boarded) 1!.6 story log dwollidg boast, a new bank barn, oilier out-buildings. and a new tarter power saw mill. For Orme, he., wilieh will be easy, Apply to Nir. lIIATWIIN Agent. Musgrove, April SO, 18S9rAti . - - Ott 6LOts at Private Sale WILL be mold at: Private •' ACRES OF LAND, 'denoted In Long '4O; noel. the:borough line, in Corn towtiabig_ru ft atorni the land of ,Wldow Fulmar, Ore Nor th , win.A anthlobn Krause on the East. ere Is a ono pier) , LOU , ROUSE, weather Worded, 1 6 clod on the WM, nnd A gOOd IV ELL in the garden L Tllte land has fine epees, tor 4111440e5. This trout will 1033iticv 'some for a ofimlr „. a It I Rem Ground Rent. Cocid title Will be . ADAM ltrrintEß. N. —Thls tract bi now ectAiffetl wltkiine greed), half btithlch Will be glygn 10 the ; perebasee:, , - j e ktation../ into la. We. A -RA Re GH A N.O E. . 3 r I T K A TA ifurwn , PITOTOoR‘APIIIO t )7ti. gft 4 en to O o i t ie g ;l7;CliDugn7 "iti r Ith thoktrteiness. For p4rtetulare cell et n h n ds eomns, 1101, Ititoti4ildrtg. [Lobanon,Vorett 20 ' - WIN DOW "S DES. 11:R0444YAL.lfee het opened the LARGIST and tAfl gm egtre T il".. aanortmede of.alllV. lB of T hey ' envlrty, ever offered to the eltitond of Lebanon. ThoY .are pretty null ohenpf Air Cull any sCe them. Lebanon * April 14,1811.. • Illanket Sliawls, ClAVrif, WOMAN CILOTIIING of all colors, elyedlot ; Made orzaluo 11144 k, prosoil,.the color warrnntoi qua ;opts turnad.out witted to oeW,. by • vort LgmßEriaEn, Dist Ilel.over, /112^ Artfelon to be dyed can be left at As. E. Lenibei , yielPornitlit Store where all ordure Sir the , above *Mit attended to. (gob. 8. 1880. i ttlmotio.v J'iNgSTOiTN, L4'll A NON *OlO4 fettiestfiffq Eultirm"his friktli, arid Wb. om e. hihh helm" nntat rtih elf , wlth Mr, Loftin, •hi toe'- TCLHAOCC BNUYSA4 SECL4R SUSINEstt, /Wok Third. Street, Thila, oberistAvin a ghid to ratelve it•rsitesthot..will prove satisfactory. July 1,2, L:NEW Mg* gOODS,, • * AND N EW, PRICES: 1 0 :81VAltft hereby inorin the public 'that' be t .^biortuot opened e; titre* of , NEW GOODS' at the old /Bend of hwurta k Bro. ' Null. Building. which Will he Vtd for Anis. at prices to suit the times. All are in ' ited to cell and examine. (Lebanon, April 10,'01. Merchant Tailoring.' REMOVAL. - • Cf S. WAAISEI' has trintreed to the Cornn of Cum. 1, - 14 berland street and Doe 'Alley, In Funek's New Neildlng, where he 'win keep an assortment of Cloth, Ibssnnteres, and Vesting/. Also ready mode clothing and furnishinggoods such us shtrte, Hose, gloves. fi end ec. Teolllleo, Neckties, he., Ac,,—ell of which will be sold as ) nit at any , other establishment in Lebanon. CUSTOHR WOHIC attended to promptly. and good Ate guaranteed. B. S. ItAItIBMY. Lebanon, April 18.1860_ Wanted to Duly, ri ?win BUSHELS RYE; SV)VVV.S OP 000 bushels CORN; 30,000 haphets OAT/51 50,f100 bushels WIIEAT. Also, 01.0VZHIMIXD, TIMOTHY SEED, Flaxseed. for which the blithest CASH prices will be paid at the bib. anus Valley Railroad Depot, Lebanon. GEORGE' lIOFFMAN. Lebanon. July 11. 16a0. NOTICE,. ITIOR ftreateat variety of styles of.CANE SE ATED j. el i f e l e l . 11 0 8 0 - d io0:0 n o t at , I . l vo it i rgt, o r r od r u e c b t u b i l l n i 1 : 1 nwgho. the Factory and Wareroorne. Nos. 223 and 225 North il l p l i t: f A s TZL r i n e i r .t y . hand Same oth . " B. ree — i T n h ba e Y e e to P ck l4ce e'o r n n t NW pattern., for parlors, Dining Rooms and Chan t-10 tat handsome new styles of ;Adler' Rowing Rocking O i - R taeceptlon Chairs. Arm. end a large variety of nip Clpilni. nil Warranted to be 'vow n manufacture. " latch 27, laffl.-ly.. 4 1 T. If. WISLER. 11S611 NEW STYLES. 1 S6l DAM RISE, In Cumberland Street. between ill At MarketstOd the Courr,nottee, north side:lqm now on handu,splendld aseortment of the ,Neer Stgle of 11 ARES AND CAPS, for men opt boys, (or 1558, to sithloh the nitration of the public is respectfully inii. tiat Mats of all - litices, from tho cheapest to the most costly, alweye ou hand.. /le hasalsiojnes opened eispleo Oil ypiortinent of. SUMMER RATS. embracing such as STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, PEARL, 1101112, LEG- R/RN, SENATE - CURT AN. and all others. ' 11(4„.110 will also Wholesale all kinds of Rate, Caps, ite., to Country Merchants on advantageous term.. Lebanon, April 21, 1852. .111E‘V LIVER Y STABLE. It IVY, anderslgned respectfully informs the public that. isu bee opened a NEW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs. RISE'S note!, Market street, Leb anon, where he will keep for the ow. public accommodation a good otock of Bonus and VEHICLES. Ile peep gentle and good driving Horses, and handsome and safe Vehicles. Also. careful Drivers fnrolsbed when desired. Also OMNIBUS for Pardee, Ac. Lebanon. April 21.1865. JAMES 31ATICII. Motional House. • NORTE E. CORNEE of Plonk road and Guilford Elrod* NOUTD. LEBANON ? PVTIVA. its name. 'llOl nII ye thirsty come end chink, for eke cool ifiloer*l water, the choicest vintage, and the purest malt 11114 1 110 rP grace my bar. 'And ye hungry come and eat, as rite• table le loaileirvelth the molt aulistantlal fare. and the richest delicacies of the ; aeason crown my Want— reetapen and beast; my house, le always open to the stronger and the friend. and tor animals the beetof pro. sender, line at alirmeg, and attentive hostler', are ever insonly at way Aisiblest Norai I,44nKMlllort:Ca4",7likte.sP"glllliy tkininforn rcirriale Seniispary. lELACHEL- F. ROSS, Principal. J[ILIA Mueeiol Department. ' OLVIKVE LICRT. Drawing. TftgitlNVlO :SESSION will commence September P. IffolisSflool Ie deolgned to elevate the stand wird of trithile.eilloation, and to offer superior advents gee at a nandevale void. The school year Ie divided Into two resole/miff Ante Months each. Charge per session, trout 1 to 35 dollars. according to the studies or the tedhdletr.. for Music, French, Latin, and German. *** Partlenter attention given to the musical depart /neat. InFtrnetion upon the Plano. Melodeon and Gui tar and In: Singing. Pupils not connected with the School will be waited open at their homes, when dads , iptottai at the usual rates Arly application should be made to •• • J. IY. NISH, STINE, er J. Iloard of biredort: I. LEIIMAN, 3. 3. STINE, C. D. 'FORNEY, C. W. 31/1311, JOHN C. GREENAWALT, C. D. OLONINGER, JOSIAH FUNCK, ISAAC DECK USX. Lebauon, Sob. 27, 1361. Phila. k Reading Railroad. ,11.ohanon Vallley Branch. .t• iEltT u - _ _- - Two Duily Passenger Trains to Read ing, and Harrisburg. 4A39 LEBANON, going blast to Readlug, at 0.13 A. 61 and 2.46 P.M. Pao Lebanon, going West to liarrieburg,.at 7.18 P. DI. an 4•12 .01 P. M. At Read in g, both trains make close connexions for blindelphla, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, rip 4° ' °ruing train only connects at Reading for wgke.. larva,fluster' and cranton. 4111. Harrisburg, treble connect with "Pnnsylvatvla" tiNorliber Central," and "Cumberland Vall ey" Railroads for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers- OM 40 • ! Through Tickets to Lancaster, in No.l Care, $1 to, to laalgfroore. >jB 3o . so fba, haggase allowed to each passenger. r. Becond Class Cars ran with all the above trains. Througb First Class Ticeessat eced 'lite to N rillifillot Detroit, r e ado all the principal pototijo the West, North West, and Canadas•, and Erni. grant Tlolurtihst logger ram, to all above places. can be bad on speilleatlon to the Station Agent, at Lebanon. Through First-Claes Conpon 'rickets, and Emigrant Tickets at reduced Fares. go all the principal points in the North nod West, end the TICKETS. With 'VICK RTS. With 25 Outpour', at 20 per cant discount. between any points desired. and /4114E50N TICKETS, Good for 2000 ad W. between all points, at $45 each— for Families and lioAlnum Ytrate Up Trains leave Plitiadelpbto tor R 6adin g' aizia burg and Pottsville at ti A. U. and 8,30 and 6P . 61. iEiT Primaengers are requested to purchougg tickets be fore the Train's atom woof /form charged, if aid In tau core. O. A. NICOLL -July 25, 11121, "ow pod rd. • a •ttt ,„ s • • ..t • ' • • "• 'ft. Cis , ,rtis ( kr_ .hoosms...t.tele , o, 5.016.41,, • INDEPEN 7 vffinse 1.1 IMI6C -7 VI j . -• ' AMA, VOL. 12--NO. 52. okvel l e,i) "7- .cuße 4? l i ef'Jit 3eaf itze i t " 1 "r CURE er Nervous Headache C RE Ifinas • By them.% of Abase pips the periodic attackglof vous or 6Yobeilensioche nifty be prevented onmi token .anthe commeueement of an attack immediate relief from pairbandnicknenswiiine obtained: no) , They seidum foil in removing the Nausea and Iliad ache to which %moles are so subject. MThey 11.9 gently :upon. the bowels , —removing COB EN Ifer—ISTERARY MEN. STUDENTS. Delicate Females, and all persons of SEDENTARY HABITS. they are Valuable MI R LAXATIVE, Improving the APPETITE, giving TONE and VIGOR to the digestive organs: and reatoring , the.natumbelaeticity arid strength' tor the whole system. . The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long laves. tigation and rarefully conducted esperimente,duivlng been in uketnany years, daring which time' they'thase preventedsgat relieved a vast alittifita of pain 'and suf fering from Headache ' whether originated. In the ner vous system or from a deranged state of therfinnach.! They are entirely vegeta NO hi Moir compoSitiou,and may be tette a-at all times with perfect safety -Without making any change of diet, and the absence, °tan.) , dis agreeable taste readers-it easy to administer Ultra to children... BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! The & Milli/WNW) Sve eignanrree of Henry C. Spalding on each Sox. Sold byltirrigests and ail other Dealers to Mediantie. A . fox will be sent by twill prepaid on receipt of the R1C,.8 25 CENTS.. Alt orders should be atiWrototed to • HENRY Ct. SEALDINitt, 43 Cedar Street ! ' New-York. VIA:FOLLOWING ENDOISF•3IE,SrTia 'SPALDINq:S CEPHALIC PILLS, WILL, eoxviNcr, A LI. , WHO.SUPPER 111031 UNADACHS, SPEEDY AND SUitE CURE il-WITIIIN sty these Tcstitnonials were unsolicited by Mr. SPALDING, they afford unquestionable prenf of the efficacy of this truly scientific 4ucorery. Masonetlie, Conn', Feb. a, 1561 Mr. Spalding. Sir: I have WO your Cephalic Pillo. and,l like them co well that rwaut yon to seta me two Collars worth More. . Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I gars a few out or the find box I got from you. Send the Pills by mail and oblige rent ob't Servant. JAMES KENNEDY. llaverford, Pa., Feb. 6, 1661 Mr. Spalding.. Sir: I wish you to stud me one more box ofyou Cephalic Pills, I hare reeebod a greet deal of benefit fromtbein. Yours, respectfully, MARY ANN STOIIOIOIIBE. Spruce Creek, Huntingdon Co., Pa., January 18, 1861. If. C. Spalding. Sr: You will please send me two Loam of your Cephalic Pilia. Sent them immediately. Respectfullyurs; yo JOHN SI3IONS. P. S.—l ltave useeone Lox of your Pills, and Rad Nem exceliMat Bello,Vernon, Ohio, Jan. 15,1561. . Henry C. Spalding rmll Please ihet Mewed twentpfive cents, for which vend me another box et 'mar Cephalic Pills. They are truly the best poi 4 I have ever tried. Direct A. STOVER, P. ill. Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co., 0. y, ,fleverly4less., Dee.ll, lBBo. if. O. Spalding, Esq.. I wish fur some circularsor large show bills. to bring Four CepballeAtins snore partieularls before my mato. niers. If you have anything of the kind, please send to me. One of my customers, who is subject to Severe Sick Ifew ache, (usually lasting two days,) was cured of an attack hi one hour by your Pile, which I sent her. Respectfully yours. • W. B. WILKES. • Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Oltio, } January 9, 1861. Henry C. Spalding. No. 48 Cedar-et., N.Y. Dear Sir: Inclosed-11nd twent.plive cents, (25.) for which bond box of •'Cephalic Pills." Send to address of Rev. Wm. C. Filler, Iteynoldeburg, Franklin Co, Ohio. Your Pills' work like a charm—eure lleadache al. niost instanter. - Truly yours, WM. C. FILLER. rpoilanti, Mich, Jan. 14,1861 qtr. Spalding. Sir: Not loneeinee I sent to ton for a Lox of Cephalic Plia for the :sure of the Nervous Headache and Cos. themes. and received the name, and they had so good An effect that I witalnduced to send for more. Diem send by return mail. Direct to A. K. WII.E.ELER t Ypsilanti, illicb.` ,From the Xxaminer, Norfolk, Va Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they were made, vie.: Cure of headache hi all Its forma, From-the Examiner, Norfolk, V. They have been• tested in more than a thousand eases, with entirelitweess. Pewitthe Democrat. St. Cloud, Minn. If you are, o..'hive been troubled with the headache, send for a box, (Cephalic , Pills) so that you may have them in ease of an attack. From the Advertiser, Providence, The Cephalic Piths are said to be a remarkably effec tive remedy for the headach, and one of the very best for Old very f requent complaint which has ever been discovered. From the Wretern R. It. Gazette, Chicago. We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and hie - unrivalled Cephalic rine. From the Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha, V. We are sure that permits sufferng with th e heartache, who try them, will stick to them i From the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, La. Try themi you that are afflicted, and we are sure that your testimony can b e added to the already numerous list that has received benefits that no other me dicine can produce. ' From the St. Louis Democrat. The Immense demand for this article (Cephalic Pills) Is rapidly increasing. From the Gazette, Davenport, lowa. Mr. Spalding would not connect his name with an article he did not know to poetess real merit. lffig - A single battle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE w ill save ten times its cost snnually...fger SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! :SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! SAVE THE PIECES! ECONOMYI . DISPATCH JOG" "A STITCH IN TIMB SAVES NINE." As accidents will happen, even in well regulated fain- Wee, It is very desirable to have some cheap and comm• merit way for repairing Furniture. Toys, Crockery, de. SPALDING'S FREPARED GLUE eets all such emergencies, and no household can af fomrd to be without it. It is &Brays ready, and up to the stick ing point. "USEFUL IN EVERY DOUSE." N. B.—A Brush accompanies each Bottle. Price, 25 cents. Address, HENRY G. SPALDING, NO. 48 CEDAR Street, New-York, CAUTION. As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to palm off on the unsuspecting public, imitations o 9 PREPARED GLUE, I would caution nil persons to es, endue before purchasing, and see that the tulLnaffle• 'ZS.. SPALDING'S PREPARED . GLUM . , Is on the outside 'grippes; all others are swindling nrinnterceitit pff arch 6, 11181. MEM tig. , A grave Professor, much renowned For classic learning deep and sound, But 114 a Siemer of the Arts Which moat prevail with female hearts,— Owm met a spinster, it is said, Whom. bluntly, hs proposed to Wed I Bet, proper m .desty to show, The lady promptly answered "No." soon, from his silence, she began To fear that she Mill snubbed the man, And, the first chance that she could find. Remarked that she had 4. changed her mind P' When calmly thus he made-reply "Most worthy inadam.—se haw • gidstillanoaito. BURTaiI .OY . 'THREE' YEARS AIIiVeRALF ,i ; l iT L D Bn W do ri OF IT. - n aetton;of pota'oe.'im• r a e ii.s n ,_ ln s b een tried,n,nct was as f o l. , The plaintiff fo . i• then action, , Ann Doreel was tice dituiti6r n'silic velvet Weaver in Beth nal.green, and .she sued the defendant, Samuel -IY&m, -foreman at a Wholesale chemist's in Coiernaw strecti.London to recover damage fora breach of promise of m'arriage. aipeared from the evidence . en by the lady's father, that the plain tiff wits n 0 ISt 'about 2$ years of age, and:the 'eldest of 11 children: She livedwith her ParentS and earned IGS week ht - the weaving business. The defendant was ayoung man about the s'arne - akiS, and 'had been acquainted with the' plaintiff for 'Many years.— lii Oetober; 1856, he called upon the phliWtiff's 1:4 1 .?.ni 4 ; atied,,o,!!. l him he was about,to change his position in 'life ; and WiShed to be allowed to pay his addreaSes to the plaintiff.' Mr. Dome said he would take time to .consider, and, aee'ordingly he conferred with the defendant's father and mother on theleabjdet,:tiii'd, as he- . found thern quite itereeable; he gave his consent. Thi;defendant immediately commenc ed paying his addiesaes; and•was not long before ho succeeded' in gaining the young lady's-affections. His 'vis its were frequent 'at' the plaintiff's house, an which occasions be always saluted the•plaintiff with a kiss,' aiid when he left in the evening she al ways let him out the street.door, and be saluted her in the same way on leaving. After a time the defendant intro• duced the lady to his father and moth or and friends as his intended, and be came more constant in his visits.. He spent five evenings in the week at Mr. Doree's house, and' took 'two sit tings for himself and lady at an Inde pendent Chapel where both families attended. Several of the defendant's letters wore read in evidence, to show the terms of affection which subsisted between the parties. In one of then defendant made a quotation-in these words : "Ours is no common affection ; it is the gentle, endearing affection of kin dred minds, united by the strong hand of esteem," &e.; and thertsaid,"Dear est Annie, is not this beautiful guage t. lie then went on to say, in some what dubious language : "True affection does not hook to beauty. Solomon says, 'Favor is de. ecitful, and beauty is vain, " and then quoted these verses : "For outward forms of shape and face Soon whither, like the rose, But virtue is the only source From whence true pleasure flews." He concluded ' by asking his "dear Annie" to answer his letter, saying "Do try and answer this any time you can," and encouraged her by say- ing, "Do not be afraid to write ; say just What you'feel; as I always try to do," and adding,,"You know we re page full confidence in each other; our hearts are as one, bound in the ties of affection," and signed bimself "Yonr own ever affectionate.and fond Samuel." `,The plaintift,accepted this invite tioe, and wrote a letter, in. which she expressed full confidence in.ber"dear Samuel," alluded to the "very happy days", they had spent together, and hoped there would be "many, many more, crowned with the favorof God," for, she added, "His favor is life, and His loving kindness is better - than life." The letter was in every relig ions strain. Towards the end she re ferred to some story about "Polydore and Emeline," and said what a pity it was that "he went away to get rich," and that, ii it had been her own ease; she could not have let the defendant have gone on that account, and con cluded by saying,"My dearest Samuel, trust we &believer have that love and affection for each other that we now have." She signed herself, "Your own affectionate, fond Annie." ti Matters went on in this happy state for some time; but, as "the course of true love never did run smooth," so it happened that one evening Annie and Samtiel had a "tiff." But Annie was , the first to repent, - and sat down and wrote to her "own ever dearest Sam uel," accusing herself of being. "hard hearted and unkind," and saying that she felt so much grieved that she did hot know what to do, and imploring hiin te'forgive her l , and to believe her to be - “your own 'fond loving Annie," with more last words, "Good• night, dear Samuel." The defendant re, sponded to this appeal, and, for once, he put a date to his epistle, which commences thus :--"Jan eery lst,-1859, 31, Pott street." • The letter was rath er a long one. It began— "My own dearest Annie," and said be was far from thinking her hard hearted or unkind, for he had always taken ber to be affectionate and kind as possible ; "but" be said, "on Wed ; nesdaf evening you completely bat fled Ate." He confessed he had never LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1861. A DOUBLE CitANGE. felt more in:his life, add that he shOuld never forget, and assured hill "dear Annie" that he did ,tiot intend to say more about it, addi ng, "Our path till then had been one 'clear day of kin shi o ; not a cloud to obSetire e 'au n light of Heaven; not a word to mar our happiness; but the clearest day has its.clouds,.and so it was with us. But (said, he,) 'forgive, and then ~forg et,' a ' is . good motto, and 'so that has, so far as i am Concerried,''blOWn away long into thelmet, to be forgot ten and remembered np , more„"; There was a geed dealimore - to the same effect, and be-expressed a hope :that 'both'' of theta Might .- be 'Gore fervent prayer,',? and: .might: Walk • worthy, of. their , high calling , Air pro fessors of Christianity, and, said he, ,Wet us,. be. ready„for w e w not What a day or - an hourmay, bring forth.",,Notwithstandingthieoaution, Lilo courtship went ruti;!.vairjiappily for about ,iB. months longer,,anctdar fag this time, the :partieei-paid ,a ; few days'. : visit Ratnagate f accompanied : by their sisters:— The afoot ,of: these visits .was,visihle in the letters .which the defendant afterwards wretato the plaintiff from Ramsgate and from Do ver .' "Ifilbe former letter;'which he •addresSed tO Yilty own deareat'An n e;" he Bak/ 77 . , "My dearest, thought am ,far from you now, my heart is close to yours, and Will be all the time away from you :"and, after more to the same effect, he said, «I cannot kiss you, but send you one in fancy in the letter; accept, it, my love, and believe me ever to be your own fond and af fectionate Samuel." The plaintiff re plied tt: this lettCr to the same strain, and thanked' God for directing the de. fendant to her. - She told' him, that she:was 'sitting in her parler; writing to hini, and, as she wrote, she looked 'upon "that loverylikenees" of 'his, but it did net seem like sitting' sifinmer•house. With She . . , "That is a beautiful kiss you sent me 1 I send you one, , on a piece or lavender' ,ihat grow& under' trie"fig : tree, 'Which 'yOU hate SO orteb sat "With me under:" ' • She said she sometimes` felt very, dull without him, and could' hardly overcome her feelings, but she tried not to let it be. seen; but she sad, "1 do not mind telling you, dearest, 'Ab l sence makes the' heart grow fender.'" She told the defendant that on the proceeding evening she, was looking. at the moon, and thought that very likely he was looking at it too,and con eluded With these words love, with a kiss for you, my own dear Sam uel, believe me your own,fond and af fectionate Annie." Thus ,the , plaintiff and defendant spent, three years and eight months during Which the courtship lasted; and the time had nearly cone - when, as prudent people, it- was iconsidered by the defendant they-might be mar-, tied:.: The defendant had. Obtained situation as foreman at Squire's the chemist's, in Coleman street, and •his salary had been-raised from 701 to 801, and to 901 a'yeg.r,' and according to the defendant's own view Of what was prudent they were to married when it had reached 1001 a year. • Just when matters were nearing this long-expectedfinu/e, and "all went merry as a marrriage bell," defendant, on the 12th of June, 1360, suddenly, broke off the eon.nexion by- a let ter which he handed to the plain tiff at the street door, after he had spent the evening as usual, and kissed her in the passage, at parting. The young lady, on receiving the let ter, and mistaking the purport, rush ed into the kitcken to her mother, with a glad flice, called for a light, and went into the parlor to read; but she had not power to rend far, for she soon fOund that it dashed all her hopes, and she fell down in a fainting fl.t. The usual efforts to restore her proV ing ineffectual, it was proposed to send for "Samuel," and the plaihtiff's father went to him, but he refused to come, saying he would not open the Wound again, that he had done it for the lady's own good, for ho was sat isfied there was such difference, he. tween their friends that they could not live happily , together. The de fendant's mother also urged her son to adhere to his resolution, es express ed in his letter, that "all further en gagements must come to an end." At the close of the plaintiff's case, Mr. Matthews took an objection that the promise alleged was not proved, as the evidence showed that the prom ise made was to marry when the de. fondant bad 1001 a year. Mr. Justice Blackburn said that was quite immaterial for he should tell the jury that the letters sup- ported the declaration, and, if acces sary, he should amend it. Witnesses were then called on the part of the defendant Mrs. Dean, the defendant's mother, stated that she was the chapel . keep. er and had a salary of 351 a year.— The defendant lived with her and paid her 14s a week for partial board and lodging; and she gave some evidence of conversation with plaintiff when she returned to her the defendant's letters, to the effect that she had said the the defendant promised to marry her when he had 1001 a year. She said her son never .walked - out with any youhg lady, for she said, amid loud laughter, which the old la. dy seemed net to understand, that her son was "very euutious." She said ahe never influenced her son in the ehef;ae ethieh he had tAlion,though she admit,43€l that when the lady's father called to fetch hey phe said to him, "N(), no; -4 01 11 go WIC • --- Mr. Squire, the defeinianes Master was called, and said he had never paid the defendant more than 901 a year salary., The learned, counsel. having again addressed the jiiry for their respective clients. Mr. Justice Blackburn sum in. ed up the evidence, and the jury fOUnd for the plain ti& , -Daznages, 751. How AND WHERE DID. - SOLOMON DIE ? The records in the Old Testament merely state' that he die&and was be -Hod with his fathers. , But hole did he ,die?—and where- The eleventh thee ter and forty-third verse of Ist Kings, reads thus And Solo son 'slam wjdj ifisfathers, and was buried in . the city, of,David his father.". - The thirty-first, verse of the ninth chapterpf2dthronieles says the same in almOst tht , ..shme - Words. • No par ticulars 'of :his last illness • are , given, no statement—us' to:the immediate eanse of his ? death' ' rifilde t and we know na-Wliethege-'iliaof'Oldrao;, -or of.lingering dieease'— now, •that he 'died and, Ayes buried, There may have,been a rec ord of the Manner and plaCe of his "death; for We ait' told in' the forty first chapter of Ist Kings, that' "the rest of the act' of Solomon, and alt that iie did" 'are recorded in "the -books , of the nets "orSolomen." And in' the twenty-ninth verse Othe ninth chapter of 2tl Chronicles we find the following . "Now the rest of the nets of goiontelidirat end lest, are they not written in tire hook of Nethea the Prophet, and in the prophecy of Ahijab the ShVolite, and in the %Islet's of Iddo the seer again=t Jeroboam the son of Nebat ?" We have no knowledge of the sub ject matter of the book of Nathan, the purport of Ahijah's prophecy, or Iddo's visions;save what is -given its tlib verse above quoted; those writings having probably been - destroyed •in the Jewish wars. The Jewish Rab bine,,however, have. a strange legend of the letter days of the wise king.— We have lately seen a material version of it, which we append,below. It was written by a rising English poet, Mr. Owen Meredith, who acknowledges hi's indebtedness forthe matter of the poem to his friend, the somewhat cel ebrated Robert Browning._ We quote it entire : . 'Kin.. Solomon stood in hits crown of gold, Between the pillar; before the altar In tlii• House of the Lon!. And the King was old And his strength began to falter, So that he leaned on ble ebony staff, Stant with the seal of the Pentegraph. And of the golden-fretted work, Without and within so rich and So rare, As high as the nest of the building stork, Those pillar's of cedar were; ' Wrought up to tluidtrazen chapitera . Qf the Skim:don artficers. And the Iting,stendatill as a careen Ring, The careen eedarn beam below, In his purple robe,:with his signet ring, And his beard as white as snow, And his face to the Oracle; whore the hymn Dies under the , wingof the Cherubim. The *lnge fold'over the Oracle, And rover the heart and the eyes of God; The Spouse with pomegranate, lily, and bell, Is glorious in her abode; For with gold of Ophir and with scent of myrrh, And with 'purple of Tyre, the King cloth'd her. By the soul of each slumbrous instrument Drawn soft through the musical misty air, The stream of the people that came and want, For, worship and praise and praler, Flow'd to Mid fro. and Up Rita dowri, -And round the King iu Lis golden crown. , And it came to pasts, as the King stood there, And look'd on the house he had built, with pride, That the Hand of the Lord came unaware, And touch'd hint ; so that he died, In Ida purple robe, with 1113 signet ring, 'And the crown whereirith they had crown'd Writhing And the stream of the people that came and weir To worship the Lord with prayer and praise, Went softly over, in 'Wonderm ent, For the King stood there always; Abut it was solemn and sthunte to behold That dead King crowned with a crown of gold: For he looted on his ebony staff upright; And over his shoulders the purple robe; And his hair and his beard were both snow white ; And the fear of him filled the globe. So that none dared touch•him though he was dead, Ile looked so royal about the bead. And the moons were chaned; and the years roll'd on . And the new king reign'd in the old king's stead ; Amid men were married and buried anon; lint the King stood stark and dead, Leaning upright on his ebony stmt. rieserred by the sign of the Pentegraph. Anil the stream of life, as it went and came, Ever for worship and praise and proer,. Wee awed by the face, and the fear, and the fame Of the dead King standing there; For his hair woe so white, and his eyes so cold. That they left him alone with his crown of gold So King Solomon stood up, dead in the lb use 01 the Lord, held there by the Pentegraph, Until out from a pillar there ran a red mouse, And graved through his ebony staff; Then, Het on his fee; the King tell dowu Ana they piek'd from the duet a golden crown - Our - feaders must not suppose that we endorse the Hebrew legend as true. We only say that there may , have been a record made of the man neraud place of the great King's death; and on this recordiit may be, the legend is founded. FORBIDDEN FRUIT K. Noel, a French agriculturist, speaking of the introduction of the potato says: This vegetable was view ed with extreme disfavor, by the peo ple when first introduced, and many expedients were adopted to induce them to use it, but without success. In vain did Louis XVI wear its flow er in his button-hole, and in vain were tubercles distributed among the farm ers; they gave-them to their pigs, but would . not use them for themselves:— At last Permentier, the chemist, who well knew the nutritive properties of the potato, and was most anxious to see it . in general use, hit upon the fol lowing ingenious plan :. He . planted a good breadth of potatoes. at Sabi oils, close to Paris, and paid great at tention to their. cultivation. When the roots were nearly ripe, he put no tices around the field that,all persons who stole any. of the potatoes : would be prosecuted . with the utmost -rigor of the law,, and Bens de armes were. employed to watch the field day and night, and arrest all trespassers. No sooner were the roots thus forbidden, as it were, by authority, than all per- sons seemed eager to eat them : arid in a fortnight, notwithstanding the gens 4e arms, the whole crop was sto len, and, without doubt, eaten. The new vegetable having been found to be excellent food, was soon after cul tivated in. everypaxt at the kingdom. WHOLE NO. 625. BALLS, StIVLLS AND 80MBS- HOW THEY. ARE MADE. [CormpondeOco of thb_Spring fi eld Republicool PRoY, N. Y., May B.—The Water. vleit Arsenal situated at West Troy, is, as you doubtless knoW the largest arsenal for the Construction and fah ricatioatif military implements, oth er than small arms and cannon, in the country; and a visit to its work shops at the present time powerfully impresses 'one with the strength and resources of our Government. Eve: yything is, at present, on a war foot ing, and froM three to four hundred hands, directly, and as many more in directly, in the neighboring foundries; are kept busy. night and day. Marge number of hands are engaged , in the preparation of ammunition ; sixty thousand halt —cartridges are madei daily; most of these are intended I for the Minnie rifle, but large num bers of the Vld , fitshioned round ball cartridges are manufactured.— The rapidity with which a cartridge is made iS .w derf i uV.: - A boy sits at counter with a'eylindrical stick—a pile of greased balls and one of pre. pared paper before him—a simple roll of the paper and stick—a, jerk and twist itt - pne end—a twist astring, and the cartridge is ready for filling FA less time than it takes to read this deScription. They are then taken in to another room, placed open end up in shallow boxes, and a man by means of a simple instrument fillsthem with an equal and specific amount of pow der, at the rate of thirty a minute.— A twist at the open end, and the car tridge is eomplete,The manufacture goes on so fast that it requires nearly a dozen men and boys to pack, .box and remove the finished cartridges.— ln another apartment a number of men and girls are employed it; 'the manufacture of cannon cartridges of all sizes, from the mightiest coluinbi. ads down to a six pounder. The ma terial of which they Are made is a kind of woolen goods (moreen) im ported from England especially for the purpose. Thousands of yards of this material were in - the process of being cut up and manufactured.— Cannon cartridges are not filled here, but at the place where they are in tended to 'be used. In still Another department, grape, canister and strap ped ammunition Are in course of prep aration, while huge car loads of bomb shells and spherical shot are hourly arriving from the neighboring foun dries. The grape shot are larger than I supposed, and might more properly be called , peach shot than. grape shot. SoMe six or more of these are packed in a sort of wire corkscrew arrangement, and fitted into a tin case, arid when thus finish ed have much the appearance of jars of preserved meats or fruits. The manufacture of boMb shells is also a matter of-mueli interest. The preparation of thoSe I witnessed is briefly as follows: The shell is first filled full with old•fashioned round leadenrbullets, melted sulphur is then poured in to_fill up the interstices and bind the bullets in one solid mass; the shell is then put into a kind of lathe, and a cylindrical hole of the exact size of the orifice of the shell is bored through the bullets and sul- Otte; :this cavity, is filled with Tow, der, even with the interior edge of the orifiee i a six-inch shell of the kind here deSCribed holding about half a pound ; the fuse fitted into the ori flee, is a recent Belgian invention, made of pewter, and resembling the screw•cap used for the patent fruit cans. An exathination- of this Pew ter cap shows, however, that it is made of two hollow discs of metal screwed together, and filled with meal powder it number of fine holes are drilled in the lower disc, while the outer-disc is entire, and marked with figures in a circle, 1,2, 3, 4. • In this state the shell is water and weather proof. When taken for use, the gun. ner, by means of a small steel instru ment scoops' out a portion of the out, er soft. metal surface, and lays bare the charge of composition powder be. low it. If the shell is desired to ex plode in one second after leaving the 0 111, the scooping is made on the fig ure two, and so on ; the idea being that the'shells of this description shall first strike the object aimed at and do execution as a ball, and then explode, sending the bullets forward as it' from another cannon located at the point where the flight of the shell isarrest ed. Large:shells of eight or ten Inch es, are filled with powder only, and bursting, do execution by means of the fragments. These large shells are generally fired by means of a fuse of meal powder extending through a brass plug screwed into the mouth of the shell ; in both cases the fuse is fired by ignition of the charge in the crun. BULLETS LESS DANGEROUS TITAN FEVERS Recruits going to the war always talk of their return with a proviso, that the enemy's bullets do not pre vent them. Yet it is an established fact 'that in the modern campaigns the danger to life is three to one greater from disease than from the bullet. The British army in the Cri mea lost 33,643 out of 94.000 troops. Of these, only 2,658 were killed in ac tion and only 1,761 died of wounds. But 16,298 died of disease at the seat of war, and nearly 13,000 were sent home on account of sickness. When one man was under the surgeon's hands for wounds, twelve were under the doctor's hands for typhus fever, dysentery, or some other of the dis eases brought on by bad food, im proper or insufficient camping ar rangements, or the diseipations inci dent to a crowded camp, in Which r~rion% • • A FAMILY PAPER FORTOWN AND EODNTRY ICL . FS 'PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WERZ 23y WIL N. BRESLIN, • 211 - Story of Eiitkdk's Nett Building, Cumberland St At - One Dollar and Pifty Conti d Yam% AIiii . "ADVERTTSCUENTS inserted at the- U*118.3 rates. 911111 t The fei..nds of the establishment, and the public goner ally are 1 espectfully solicited to Ruud in their °Wen. itarIIANDnILLs Printed at an hours notice. RATES OF POSTAGE. In Lebanon County, postage free. In Pennsylvania, oat of Lehamon county, 3 cents pet quarter, or 13 cents a year, out of this State, U 3 els. per quarter, or 26 eta. a year If the postage is not paid in advance, rates are doubled: men have much idle time. 7500 French soldiers were slain in battle, 50,000 perished of disease, and 65,000 more were discharged and sent home from the seat of war, as invalids. In our Mexican war our army lost nearly 13,000 men, while quite as many were discharged for sickness. Only 1,548 men were killed, or died of their wounds, in all the battles fought, as numerous as they were. 'These faetsi, while it should inspire the soldiers in battle, shoUld also make them cau tions of their health when lying in camp, or on long marches. Good plain food, eaten at regular intervalsi_ healthful and :amusing exercises, suf ficient clothing to, protect the body froM the sodden changes of weather, and' the avoidance of all excess in eating and drinking, especially intox icating- stimulants, will do Much to preserve the good health of the ad ._ diers. . CURIOSITIES OF COURTSIIII'. 4 proposal was written • and. Bent by the post in the days when letters traveled quietly at the rate of five miles an hour on the mail coach.— The anxious lover for the first week breathlessly expected the reply, but it did not come. The next week he pined, and sleepless; still no answer:- The third week he became indignant. 'A civil acknowledgement was his due. She was heartless and a flirt. The next week be-despised her, and eon gratulated himself on his escape • and, when at the end of it he. receiv ed his own letters back from the dead letter office, because he had in his agitation forgot to direct it, he had so completely outlived his love that he never proposed to that lady at all I onee saw a middle aged invalid making love to a young girl. After making great etkort to secure an op. portuuity of meeting her, he drew his chair cloee. to hers, looked into her face, sighed heavily, drew his chair closer, and, while she looked at hie in astonishment, and I in the distance. strained my ears to. hear what tend er remark followed at this prep • aration, I heard him whisper with great emphasis: 'Who is your dore tor!' I need hardly say that the pro , - posal failed which followed this well edged commencement. A more par donable case of a Man's absorption in his own pursuits was that of a very shy lover, whose one idea was horses. He never found courage to propose till he had persuaded the lady to go into the stable and look at his favor ite horses. There he spoke and there ehe answered yes: But this. wes ral and pardonable; a shy man may need this vantage-ground, and, feel ing his superior power in the stable,. where his horse is his throne sand hay himself a king. A marrriage took place, nob many years ago, in the great world, where the two lovers (long attached, but sep. arated by the desire of their parents), met under an archway while tak ing refuge in London from a sadden shower of rain. Neither of thelair had' the leait idea Of the neighborhood or the other, when the studden• meeting occurred which decided the course of their future lives. In. another caw the engagement was broken eon ae connt of limited means, and the gen tleman went abroad. Returning af ter some year's absence, he arrived' late on the rail way platform, and rush ed into the first carriage he reached, just as the train Was in motion. Init. be found (with her mother) the la dy he had been so long vainly endeav oring to forget, and the meeting end-- ed in one of the happiest marriages. Hans Anderson gives, in one of his books, an amusing account of a young man,. newly appointed to some official position in the court of Copenhagen, ordering his court dress in a great haste, that he might be present at se ball where he meant - to declare his at tachment to a beautiful girl whom he had long loved. All went smoothly, and lie was on the point of proposing, nay, had spoken a few preliminary words, when a button gave way on the hastily made court-dress. The lover rushed abruptly away, and the lady hurt at his unhooked for departure, made an engagement for a sleighing. party next' day, where she received' and accepted the offer of another lover. Thus, love, as well as life, often hangs upon a thread. Always secure your retreat in love as in war. This is a precaution never to be neglected: :Mr. A—, brother to the late Lord Z—, whose proud and haughty tem per was proverbial, proposed to a lady in Portman Square Gardens. After• being refused, the rejected lover turn ed away from her in great indigna tion, but finding the gate of the gar den locked, was obliged to return to the lady to petition for the key. An other case still more trying was that of a gentleman traveling in North America, who, after being hospitably received in the house of an officer high in command there, prospesed to his host's daughter the evening before big intended departure, and was refused. A deep fall of snow came on that night; the roads became i m passable ; and the poor man, to his unspeakable mortifi cation, was detained for a week in the house with the lady who had rejected him. Fashionable Tailoring! REMOVAL. 1‘ 11C1I.A.EL 110VPMAN would reppeetfully Infer= the Citizens of Lebanon, that he has REMOVED hie TAILORING Ritsinese to Cumberland Street, tWO' do.irg J.:mat of Ntarket Street. and opposite the Eagle Lintel. where ail persons who ttlth garments made up in the moat fashionable style and best manner, are in vited to call. TO TA ILORS f —Just received and for sale the N. Fork'. and Philadelphia Report of Spring a Summer 'Fashions. Tailors wishing the Fashions should let the subscriber, know of the fact, so that he cans make his arrangements accordingly. INLICILEFZu HOFFMAN. Lobaoon, Apni
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers