V
you. useporatzwer tEtt:Mmortetlatatcograqos:2...
Ireatiy atryi Promptly Avecuted; at the
&BITUMEN OPPICE, LEBANON, PENN'A
Tins establishment IF now supplied with an extensive
assortment of ilOll TYPE, which will be increased as the
patronage deigands. It can now torn out PRINSING, of
%very description, in a neat and expeditions manner—
and on very rennumble terms. Such as
_ . .
Pamphlets, Cheeks,
Business Cards, handbills,
Circulars, Labels,
Bill Headings; Blanks,
Programmes, Bills of Tare,
Invitations, Tickets, &c.,
gra.DNknß of all kind& Common and Judgment roxne.
&heel, Justices', Constables' and other Rt.s.das, printed
correctly and neatly on the bast paper, constantly kept
Tor pale at this (Ace. at prices "to suit the times."
*o• Subscription prloe of the LEBANON ADVERTISER
One Dollar and a Half a Year.
Address, Wit. M. Bassux, Lebanon, Pa.
Ottt.l.ol® at Private Sale!
TILL be sold at Private .slle,
8 ACRES OF LAND,
eltented lit Long Lane, near the borough line, In Corn-
wall toesuship. It adjoins the land of Widow Fulmer,
the North, Wrn. Atkins and John Krause on the h'ast.
There is a one story too YtOIIgE , weather boarded,
erected on the land, auks geed WhILL in the garden.—
The land has tine stones for' flimsies. This tract will
make a nice home for a small family.
ea. It is free from Ground Rent. Good title will be
given. ' ADAM DITOti ER.
N. 11,--This tract folio* covered with ens grass, half
of which ril. beOven to the purchaser.
..1.141,110 jitticia4Bllo. ,
' *A "FiAltt - dHANCE.
Totter* hit? well known I , II9TOORAPTITO
tiP . ESTABLIhtIiVENT for sale, Thorough Imam°.
tlohli , will be given to any dhe purchasing not acquaint
eiberitti the business. For parteularecalt at blaroomsc
itlie's building. [Lebanon, March 20'61-Bm.
Private Sale.,
r fig Suberviher offers at private Pals all that certain
*win or tract of land, situate partly In Phiegrore
township, Schuylkill county, and partly In Bethel tciWn
chip, Lebanon county, bounded by landsof Eck
ert and Oullfordo Benjamin Ayarigg, 'Daniel • •
Douberterld others, containingene hundred and HI
lorty4ight term and a quarter, with the appnr—
tensisceef eonedatlng of a two story log dwelling•house,
(weather boarded) a 1.3. 4 story log dwelling house, a new
batik barn,.other oubttlldloga, and a new water power
enfinill. Yet tertne,a4.,-which will be easy, Apply to
' G. W. MATCHIIf, Agent.
Mtiefmole, -
;rational House.
NOP= B:CORNER of Plank road and Guilford Streets
NORTH LEBANON, PENN'A.
To op Pontio.
001 all ye thirsty come and drink, for. nice cool
mineral water, the choicest vintage. and the pureatinalt
Bottom - grace my bar. And ye hungry come and eat, as
tkratobie is loaded with tho moat substantial fare, nod
the richest delicacies of the imam crown my board— ,
Conte man end tenet; my home it always open -to the
ot i rror and the friend, and for animals the hest of pro
ve 4.:Sioe,•stablipg, and attentive hoetlers, are ever
rye y at my. stables. •
Your', Respectfully.
North Lebnnon,Sept. 14, 11101. 'HENRY BOLTZ.
1110 - oks and Stationery Ein
.
piwrittni,
AND
TrakaIivitT.'HEA.DQUARTERS!
avat'
RAS REMOVED -
tram. moused hie Book Store to Maeltet Square. Let anon,
gruERM tuay.be bad. on reasonable terms a genet*
AV RO r S
Oail 001, SUNDAY SCIIOOI., THEOLOO.
test sad littecattentons BOORS of every - description.
Copy. Books,Oyphertng Books, leather and paper bound
Pass Books, and every variety of STATIONERY, .kr.,
vrholossitt and retail,
WINDOW SHADES.
A large Of variety Plain, Pam*. Buff, Oreen, 011 t, Ac.
PAPER SHADES.
Nat Patterns, Pinto, Orton, Elbe and. Gilt. Also the
latest and simplest -
-
STYLES OF FIXTURES.
Oa` CALL AND EXAMINE. - lig% -
Isitiation, September 27,1860.
Anit.tutstut. Joste, °lulu:se:S t ib tp L9NQ,
A. New F.lrm. -
Cheap Cash Store, a n d Milling' and
Grain Business; . • •
r. tinders fined turring formed a ruirtnershlp to the
MEROA NTILE, IaILLINO .AND ORA/N SCSI-
N SS, worth' respeeffulty Invite the
. ententlon•of the'
rutin° to their eetabilshinents: They will eoliths° to
keep, at the late stand of SIIERK k LONG, a most com
plete stook of &Hillis& or GOODS .tuennlly kept in a
country store, whfch their will retall'Clien.p for CASK;
or CO,USI"FLY They want to buy for
Or
000•9ashels of 'WrZAT,
30,000 Bushels of AYE,
20,000 Bushels of CORN,
25,000 Bushels of .OATS.
AN which they will pay the hip, hest Market Prises.-v-
They ettif also take ORAIN on &mesas. The will keep
always on heedand sell at the lowest prices, COAL. by
the Boat Load or by the Tom alt kinds of MILL FEED,
SALT, PLASTEIC, ket. o - -
Jar Thersoiltit the btudnese of all their old frieude
and'the publia, and will endeavor to If OM on such lib
eral igrolJuet principles as wilt ere'extleraetion to nil.
.r, RESSAMAN tlt LONG.
North Lelmoon, March IS, 1881-
-,pasiurroimitztrrus.
- 1 - f d L t l et, , 3ll -le u t v sy l:o , ; he ! . ? t ! ro you
,solos that yon are
Ana:a.t ei going to J. IL KNl3lin Adam Rlse's
lag to have toy •Llkcnese taken, •
Quar.—Why do you go to Kelm and not to-one of the•
ether rooms to bare It taken t
,1 1748..—UUC 1 1 1-1136 Kolin'S Matures are sharper, clearer
soid more truthful:Visit others and nearly everybody
glom to him.. • • • •
tilgitse•-014 you tell me why bleapietures are superior
Arts.--las hisibmltifiet44 practtce,, and.immeriPerior,
eigaVai, and all, hi* (Aber liatutee ; aril of robe Meet kn.
)reted Kind:. .
•iffirole.fbatAlud of Pictures dOes he take
4105..-Pre takes Aaelsrotypes, and Melelnotypee, of all
ANCNSA superior Attletst am! Photographs, from the,
vousilluot up to lAfe Shie s Plain and ColOrol hp OIL lie
MOAB aB 'lieu Photographs frout - Daguerreutypeo of de
timid porsouit end has •thein colored life like,by oue of
the Bebe Aotioto, Sts okorro are reasouu4lo atut hiq
mums MO open everyday (except eninilay) from 8 o clock,
A. !LSO ' 1/exit-forget, K 1913 1 16 RCIL/MS le the
'heir }Os Sao get libel. Best Pictures. pay 3, 1881.'
'S E LNG N EW.
VIM BEN liffNild bra again be , •o tilled to overflowing
wlrs-nevir. Font geode , which were purchased for
etinift, uniftwifi be , eon only for cash or coustryprodura.
Baring hem , tw tliter-aity before the great rise is,Domes. ,
110 fissicibrphe boa ignite iniftnemenes for pun
tearer&
prouestre like set e 4. 'present Phliadetptila
wholes* prime., •
steel of farmer-tor is also very
large having purehiteed diem twfore• the
advanced , pricer, Re- eine MUM 'favoring
e 'me' With , si ran utill fiectit greatly to their
:
, MlllllO 4 , irdArtlntkildrfr
The h ("sheet prices , paid: for at'
oi eouptrylindkiciej„,• ' "
ho rturolneirAtardirarrt 'lfirofe , and
Show., and in Ware calphiitier order's- to , Env principal
Stores in Town, tirexcheage for producti"-
. Sigeb'ber 11, 1861.. . .fir , WAG*.
rniii 4 STIfilA ar& htr
daily reasfeluoinfoonble
i~ Drsitellboad;eneyas G . ffikeiiol}. Mealmlittrues,,
Mo
denee, hawus,.theel 114 e Otkir knde Itnr traeslingdresses;:
nlik Canny* Silk Tlssuse, Olrope De -Spew, einabanis
and Ore, Drip* floods ,of every dew:Welk% geese& git
Unusually, tow prises by. • II .ENRY
air lathe atioie geode allesed at very Anito prises.
._, Lebanon D ep osit Bank.
eutioerrand street s one door east qf arretarter Ilbtel,
' DEPOS
Men t i paylT the ibltorrttos' RATES of ENTAILEST on
'TT S,
' "Tor T year, and' longer; El percent, per annum;.
INA. 8 Inonthi,'Brllboger; 6 per cent, per anonmq. ' 4 ;
' Bhp 8 Months; and longer, 4 per cont. per tsunami' '
gleltatil)oo4ot llirVce of withdrawal.. Interest paid itt
Eil4 Sari tsePlStediti frbett the date of dOpoeit to theditti
Of selthditteffir '' We *lll aloo afford:a. liberal Ma of or
outonirdatfirtrodp6WrWOrPmay ;hirer ill ieftb,Deportft;
payable on. tlenland, lIVIIII pay; a premium. on; SPM.FISH
and' mEx,rex•N. DOlrl*l; 11:Ji and Aloe on oki..Maxican Dot
bor. and' AO 116:1141* lifllrinnlie eolleetlians on mid re•
mit to.iiiitpaelt; of itit ll(nited, iStatas, , tits Canaan and
Europe •,. N iiir elate 10w,....r.,5ej,„*.y flnd do a goperat EX
1613.6N01C and; TOMIBIROOk DEOSNESS:- %. • ~ ' ''
61 1 .• DitAISOIS SCEIO.I.IA , N) President.
Gro,4l . nerer, ;Ciimblete.; - •
T bodereitmed; 111 1 ,0•RODISPrare iiidlrldnally -liable
,
to` o'extent of their Eetateek ibr air Deposits mad other
o Ono of the neeArtott Beeperr Bkete.l" .
a N. ETA6fIIIIO6I, 6.• pkwati . cOmfut,D4
vi O B E R StdllP.ldia,. Tat:Pf glaTtli, „_,
,I'MVS )30UNG, Am:nuns' BoYnt, , ,
kilutaoticluy 12,4858, 6.10.1tGE T1T,0161.; " ..; ; ;
C , i-LEAP STORE
RA: & LIG liTir
At m o cgrndr o oi m orte.gt tee , and Plank Road,
4 •LESANCK.
iurzasph BAUM- & J,IfIFM take - pleasure in inform
„Iyilnirtfr dit friends and the nufavgenerally that they
Miss.**, Opp,* saltisge and carefully , selected assort-
meat
DRY uociPt •
..• . Gftwoltfall: •
, • ,••
• QUISIOIdWAR,E, die.,
Bo which they respotfally invite-the attention of the
potato.
.DRY"GOODS
bare all ‘beentselbcteat Witb the greatest -care from the
largest importing itouseirin adeiphia
'GROOBLELIBii
A large stock of cheap gaga*" Crdirciiit , Toast Cllerolate,
and all Mods of sirve. t r iso—k large assortment-Of
Q SWARA
amon g which are the newest patiellos, together with al
most an endless. variety of Geode let their line of bast ,
non, which el% be sold very" otteaftfrocelig6 o !e 447
Prague° taken in esehasige. s
DAGS .11AG'S r
The attention of Millers and Farmers is directed to
their large stock of BA(1S, **hick d 3. will Bell at
Whaleitalo Oleos.
'ool4ber 11,1860.) BRIJOU,is vow
, ' •-.N.N" . ."' ' l . "„•-r. , ,?
,
. . -
! sue : :' .. '
...'ji: Ic;'t--:--:f-4':,„'rl:1:
4 ,z.
• VL:TUE L.ll. 57INDERIKlikide. its Ir.
VOL. 13---NO. 20.
`They go Right to the Spot.'
INSTANT .pIII.IEFt STOP win mum":
pumit toint
' STRRNOTIIEN YOUR 'TOMEI .
SPALDING'S
THROAT CONFECTIONS.
•
ARE
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, ,
GOOD'FOR LECTURERS, •
, GOGD-FOR ,Rußmo SPEAKERS
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD, FOR CONSUMPTIVES.
"-• GESITIAMEN o4tuay
gt.
S L I G' 'THROAT CONFEOTION
lIADZES ARE DELIGHTED WITH
SIVA all4f#S TFiROA.4 CUNT FITIONRI
CHILDRRN CRY FOR
SPALDING'S TIIROA.T CONFROTiONS:
They relieve e Coughinstantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to the voice.
They impart a deliciona aroma to the breath.
They are'delightful to the taste.
They are made of eimpleherlia and cannot harm any one.
I advise °vets , one who has a Cough ore Husky voice
or a, Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat, to get
a package of my Throat Confeetions. they will relieve
you instantly, and yoirwill agree with ma that "they
go right to the spot." You will find them very useful
and pleasant while traveling or attending public meet
ings for stilling your Cough or allaying your thirst. If
you try ono package! nm safe in--saying that you will
ever afterwards consider them indispensible. You will
And them at the Druggistaand Dealers in Medicines.
PRICE TIVENTY4IiiE 'CENTS.
My eignature is on. melt Package. All others inn.
counterfeit.
A Package will be sent by Andl, PrePaid, Oil receipt of
Thirty Cents.
Address,
REM C. SPALIMZOi,.
No. 48 CEDAR STIVEgT,ITEW-TCRIL
•
osc‘,o ll. C.P
cuße
.e*o f yiead t l ei :f i e,
C )4l .' CURE "teT
fiervousllearlache
CURE
Headache.,
By the-use of these Pills thwgeriodie attacks of Ner
rout &Wick Headache meijbe;prevented and - 1r tilted
nt the commencement of an attack Immediate rdliet
from pain and sb•kness wild bdebtained. -
They seldom roil in removing tkeNatisea and Ilead
achz to which females are so subject.
"They ant gently upon the bowelk—removing COS
- TIVEN
Per LITERARY MEN. STD nEtITS . Delicate Females,
and -all persons or SEDENTARY lIABITS, they are
valuable as a LAXATIVE, improving ; the APPETITE,
giving TONE and VIGOR tek the digestive oignus, and
restoring the natural elasticity end, strength of the
whole system.
The CEPIIA LTC PILLS are the result of long inves
tigation and carefully earl:Dieted - exPerbaients, having
been in use many years, - during which time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suf
faring from Headache ' whnther.nclghinterl in the rear
vons aystem or from aderangedatete of the strnmich.
They are entirety vegetable int•tlivir comptakimr,antl
mar be terken at elf tiaidawltir perfeet safety Without
maitirta any change, or diet, - and the abeence of any dis
agreeable taste renders it easy to adrift [Oster them to
children.
BEWARE OE 'COBSTERIBITSI
. _
The gen nine have five signatures of , newsy D. Spalding
on each Ow/.
Sold by Druggists aril all othevitsalers in Atedicines.
A lion will be sent by nonik - prepabkon receipt or the
481.1.11 1 4 f 2.6 4- GMT& .
All orders should be addressed to
• KENNY :C. SPALDING,
43 Cedar Street, New-York.
TUE FoLLOWINO ENDORSEM ENTS OF
SPALDING'S
CEPHALIC PILLS,
wur,,.BO.SVINON ALL Will) SUFZEiv-FROM
SZADArint
THAI A
SPEEDY AND SURE Meg
,
- IS 'WITHIN THEIR REACH.
As tbeSeYeittiescfnicfht ire unsolicited by dfr.,Srituren,
tawstfforsi unottesfiersobk proof of the calcite,
of this truly scient ifi c discovery.
Masa:nine, Conu, yo. 4, 1801.
Mr. Spalding.-- 44 3 . -
Sir:
tho e t r i e d your'daphalle Pills, and I like
:t hem W
.
wed that I want you to pond me two goiters Wm it
mote.
part of these are for.the neighbors, to whom Lga
a few out of the Arithosi get-frons you..
Send.the Pills Windt and ohlige
- • Your otet Servant.
JAMES KENNEDY`" =.
Haverford, Pa., Feb. 6,1861.
Mr. Spalding. -
wish you guj m e Qua more box of you cep a
have - rice ate great of benefit from the
lours, , ez
MARY Lit+
STOIICMOUSMi'
aprcerCreek o ituutinglow
; Jaiktqlry
II C' 4rtai n , •
You will please- sen,d me two boxes of your Cephs3i..•
Pills.. Sear Iheiii 3mesedietely.
• .;••• • • - e. Rflopectfully Town,: - ' -
JOON SIMONS.
birrir,retied .. ono box of your Pills, oitsi—tlkit;,
•
biloo excellent.
Mello Vernon, Oblo, - JaiAip ,
Newry G. Qpi l4l 4 l llr 4 q , '
Please 1i0d../siolosed twenty - five cen t s , for which see •
ms another beix of yreir Nphatie Pius. T heyer trut
the best I halo eves tried; •
Direst STOVINI,T.•II%
z a h idot Co., 0,
, Beverly s l.lass., Dee.):1,1.1180. -
li. 11. Elpaldligy ' -
Z, wish, for Nome Wrestle:mar Jesse stow bills, to bite
your Cephalkabilwinore pastleularlv - before tsy.epst,
merikt , you. baWe anytb_Wg.- Mae, please see 1
10 me,
One of my eustotners,.wito 1s sobject , to, vere Sic .t
Ilea , aabe r (ustially - (usually two days,) was Seve r of a
aßgOnftlftlpre hY hich Pet4.lrit , :
itarmitgilly. yours,- ; M.
„7 . S. WILKES.
• li e
• pitS saw Frank Cciab 0..,-Oh
Jitatorg
Irene). a, 8041(11'11g;
Not 48 eodol ,, ott, N. 'fl. r r. - e • - ,
Woo Sirt: . - -
Inclototit tlb(le 0000; 48,) , eat which: sou 1
box of "ColihatiorPtlis.? , 13e00 broddroso of Roo. Ran .
O. Filler,: Ittynoldeburg, rratiklirr ClOt Olti m lloa doolie a 4
Your-fllta irorlo oVoar.fia—citto:
most botbkilbttr, • '
- • Truly ydarlt
- - . O. mug..
, .
gir A singlafiettrof SPADiffitkg - prtnPmtED , Ql , l)ll
tikiltsPrOmtmenite resifacinnalty..ot.
. 0414411S10"5 P.ftgE,',AtriD Gill!
SPA.LDINGT dOSE:r.
SPALDINCA. PitErAIM:*4I4I.IE r "
SAYE Tl4.ll'pncitsx
Ecommin- DISPOCIII!
&Mew IN Torsi 9AVI s Nnear.'"iEgg_.
As accidents will bappuctitivectla mgointeni,fam,.
Dias, it Is.vcry decirtihhorty'hutuvainus dreapjlthipouve-
Went way roc copeitingiturnitute,,Toys, Crockery, Aso:
SPALDISG'R I.II4PARED GLUE
meets ail suctretuergencistriut.Cno householdcat
of
ford to ba without It to 'always re ad y.;' up t o
the stick iug point.
"USEFUL IN EVERY MOUSE."
Siitnii"m4ocipitiltat - eic6Tßdttif• il ae i
cote. Address,
HENRY CV SPALDING ,
, No. 441 CEDAR`Oest, Nerlroiki
iircernifn. Unprincipled persons arc ',attempting to
L'ha -off on the unsuspecting ptiblic, Imitations M =Y.
lIhPARED ivould doution. ail perilous to ow
amine Nigro purchasing, and - sed thatthe fun name
SPALDING'S IILEPARED GLUE, :1613t
Jaen the eutelita. wrapper; all , others:lke ,swindling
^ounterfeits. , [Mardi 0,1851,-,„.
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1861.
eturia Itnetrti.
THE. BRAVE AT UST.
Wow sleep the tome Who sink to rest
With- all 'their country's wishes bleat! .
Whey spring with dewy fingers cold:
Rehires to dock their hallowed mould,
She theroshail dress a sweeter sod,
Than fancy's feet have ever trod. -
By fairy hands their knellis rung.
fly forms unseen their dirge is sung;
There honor coulee, a pilgrim grey, -
To bleas the turf that wraps their clay
And freedom shall awhile repair,
To dwell a weeping hermit there.
StS titan onto.
THE PERJURED GOLDSMITH.
CHAPTER I
A modest and _exceedingly pretty
young girl, plainly attired, entered
one of the goldsmiths' stores on
street, and seeingthat a •gentleman
was 60gAged . with the proprietor, she,
shrank" timidly aside, 'near--the .door ;
until lie• should be at leisure. The
assistants were also occupied -with
cuatothers whose dress and.-appear
ance showed them to belong to -the
class of the rich, rand-.she wash siiftered
to remain for; some time -standing .
there before her Wants- could -be at--
tended to. -•-•
The gentlemaniwho'itilif; a , fine; no
ble-looldng person ; " with remarkably
polished addreas ; seeing her Waiting,
courteously stood aside, saying to the
goldsmith : • =; • ••
`Do not occupy:yourself with me
now, Mr: Broochard ; I can examine
these watches , by myself; while you
see- what this young lady wants; who
.haerbeen'waiting•so long and patient
ly to. speak to you.'
'What do you want, -Miss:?' asked
the goldsmith, with a look that con
veyed a reproach' to. , her for inter
rupting him while- engaged • with a
customer of more importance.
The girL,,hesitatingly„ approached
to-the counter, and taking from her
bosom a gold clasp; bent over to him,
and said in alow trembling voice:
wish yon would
. be so kind as to
keep this, and let me. bate. seven dol
lars on it.'
.Low as she, spoke, her soft „trent-
Wine : tones reached the, ears of Col.
Mellenty, the „gentleman Who- was
present, and he turned .to observe
her.face,..and hear the reply of the
goldsmitik .to this timid and painfully
uttered request. The goldsmith took
the .clasp scornfully „between hisfin 7
gets, and-: . thro•wing it .4own t , said
sharply to. her: , - ~
is no pc wnbre4er g e shop, girl;
and if it was, that thing is net worth
two dollars . .
alt is of inestimabh3 value .to me,
Sir; indeed it, is> the. only valuable
thing I bave,' said, she, earnestly,
and her cheek slightly Rushed at the
rudeness of his reply.
4 1 don't know what you may value
it at,': he said . with a cold laugh, glans.
ai'Col. McHenry, whhin he saw'
severely eyeing him but I would - ncrt
like : ft, give you si x ;FIB !for
- .Biati, , Sie;r replied -the 'girl, uneon
seitms 4 ,1 -being overheard, '1 must
hatftsfeveh dellara to-day, and:l =have
no" Other ivity . oftettiriv it. • twai in
hdpes, Sir; that'yon might.let me have
the'saM on it. ' I will certainly ednie
biekaird -take it 'up. again." ( • -
tell Yo‘f,“ttasw'ered‘hei atigrily r
keep no paiviihroker's Ahoy ; goetty
the Jewte •
gliey,won't give.me bat
lars r land, want seven? -
,‘And. so you think to.gct out ,of
n 3 P,,Nd°3 7o a •
The. young girl vas about to speak
again, but as if not knowing
further argument to, : urge,,liesitated,
and was turning slowly away, Olen
she (thanked herself, and thus again .
addresscal him ;.,
'Sir,' she said, 'in . a thrilling tone
of earnest- en treaty . , 'Fey mother is
lyiregAlangerously illi.ard our ren.t, is
due at 12 o'cicek to•day,and,thoper-,
son we sew for _having.disappninted
us ouopay, b.itve mtfrer re.
source than thts: Oh, f'i't., will you
take this_ clasp, only for a. few days‘,
and Will then repay you?' -
Mr.'Brooeliard ,falt that,Col;. Mo.
Ilennfoeyee were , upon 'him., await
ing an nns•wer;.a.nd as he - wished , him
to'_ .think him a mani_ of. business
(which- meant in bin notion - a man
heart), he- answered• stern
• . .
4 Do pa-think- wel•are- simpletons,
tet throw way_ money inothisay 7---• •
If you have nothing nib* to say-oust
stand asilie•for customers. Well,rool
onel,iwhat-do you think of these ?
They arethe latest importation, full
jeweled, , and ,warranted in all points.
I will seil:you, , the, one= you: just-laid
clown for ono-tandred.andiii 'lffy-five
&fiats' • .
~The ge.ntlemani-howeier, was not
heeding ,, him, but watching the:young ,
girl, who was leaving the +mc ntel?
with a. heavy,- drooping step, mad al:r
pm-to hing the door. Her :face oh ad
struck .him: for , its .sweet, intelligent
loi;etiness; , ati& her tnodeety , had for;
him ant irresistible charm. - But - her
plea of poverty deeply irltevestedlitil.
feeringsi andt , enlisted his sympathies
, her .-He had silently watch
ed , the prdgreris of-the interview,with
entations of contempt for the one r and
pity for the other. -• •
:Rev hand.was on tht kircatac of the
&oar; whet]. aav*nbing tpward'her:
.'Yon asked, r believe, for seven dol
lars?' be said, With a gentle interest
in his tone, that at once -awakened
hope in her heart and -again brou4ht
tight to her eyps.,--aikel the - Imre to. 'ter
ch'eelt, att she answered •
'Yes; sir; bat I sifolild‘ not have
been BO urgent.' '.-• - • .-
'None too; lunch (O. - There is a ton
dollar note; Iltilve no• Waller biller'
'Sir, you are too kind—' -
'Not a word. I am happy to do
you It service!
'Take the clasp, sir; though I am
ashamed to offer it to you, since the
gentleman says it is so aimless.
But to me it is as vaktable fit; life, and
I fbolishly thought if must be so to
others?
"I do no vivant it, child,' said . Mc.
Henry, feelingly putting her hand
aside, while she urged it upon him'.
'lndeed, sir, you must take it; for
I shall feel in some degree under ob.
ligations to a stranger; besides I wish
to call and redeem it. Will you give
me your addresi sir?' and as she
spoke, he still dedlining the jewel, she
laid it on the show-case.
'Oh, no matter, but if you insist, it
is,thp United States Hotel.'
, Thank youi, Sir; you can never
know the blessiAgS to others thatvill
follow your kindness to me to.day.'
Thus speaking, .and looking upon
him with , an expression. of gratitude
in her tearful eyes, she left, the shop,
foraettirig the..clasp , which she left
on the show-case.
Will you look at ' these watches
-now ; CO 3 .4ollenry r superciliously
asked the gold:smith, without liftinv•
his eyes.
‘No,'Bii, i 'auswered the gentleman,
stert4; and taking it l is gloves
. and
cane, Walked'frontt he shop, of the av
aricions,goldsmith, who, too
,close to ,
risk& trifle to relieve the , wants of a
poor family, had probably , iosta large
amount by the purchases his wealthy
customer might have made, as_well
his own self respect, such as it, was,,,
for avarice always sinks into its shell
before the broad sun of benevolence.
'Now there goes a map who throws
away his money, upon vagrants, while
I keep mine , to support my family,',
said the goldsmith, lookingafter_him..
'Re thinks , me, a miser and „I think
him a fool. 9, here ie,that.clasp, af
ter all. She left it for hina on the
show-eas, and he was too ,proud to
take it away if he saw it. - Seven dol
lars I It is not worth more than. five.'
He opened it as he spoke,.and tak
ing a sharp instrument,tried the firm
ness of the gold.
'lt might have cost.twenty dollars.
Ah,l what ! ! a star of diamonds with
in it be exclaimed, as in working
about with a point of steel he discos--
red , the cavity. oTweive-laige dia
naonds of the ptire..si,
. water ! This is
indeed valuable. , Let., me see—they
arc
.worth at ,leas(ssoo,. ,What a fool
_to ask SO little ? -No, no, she could
not know. its
.worth either, for _she.
would not have let, it go, for so small
a sum, or else asked for nehror its
value. suppose ,she was 4noraht,
of the, cavity, which T detected by
:incident. She has stolen- it, and ne . v.
er ,wi II return for it.'
‘..A.h, all,' Abraham;Brooefiard, thou
halt -made a good _evening's Work. of
it,' he, said exultingly to himself:
7.l en looking around among Iris
shop 6oys to see if ho was observed,
he earetully,Tet with,a cheurful
fockedthe-clusp in bil3private dras , or,,
unittaking out the kiy placed it in his
pocket
= -
He had hardly gene so, when. Col.
Me-}tebry.' re-entered, and without
speAkine even looking at thin,.eg s St
his .eyes upohi kl.ie;show-cafo for, the'
elitsp he.r t ectilleoted after 'O5
out, the yeang girl had, laid 4own,
but:did not take,up again,_ so .1).0
ttirti s ed ha* for' it. Abraham .11rOoch.
80 Was very busily engaged in re f
plucida the watches in their doeskin
cOverings, and 'preserved eireacp And
knoranee, At length pot. Melietit7
Bpoke;
ahnt * ythincr i
tz, 1?.1•P' lad her • clash;
ot~ this cage, Sin', rieglectedto,
take i§ "a pity Kdahould be lost,
she valued it s ,
'The etas)); (;),Lhave not .seen it,
Sir, She; took it.up ; again.'
'Did you see d fier ?' ,
'Yes. ~O yes, .1 had my eyes upon
her, and said ut, stole
never see your ion dollars or etas
fratrf.
4 i k
Thegentlernait 4 eye lur9 ~ !e;a4l
•
an knstant, a,uflthek glailoio‘aroitud.
the "shOw,ense - o,:ags if in sear9 . l3 of
it, jib qaittedthu shop
-- • cLEARTER•
Several, days elapsed, ao.,pok. Ake-
Hen ry had quite : forgotten
,the,.circum..
stances we hate jvst..narrated, .when
as hp Iva.s leisurely„ passingaiong,the
street,:ho felt his,sle,eve suddenly...pal,
led by,sotne one ,he beard i'nen : Lng,be,
hind, and looking around he behelsl,
witha cheek, glowijkg, with the pur
salty,, tke girl be had seen at the gold
.• A ' • ' t i , ''
- '‘; Oily lair, am ha toliav e• fo an d
yea, Ake said at ::ortee, addressing
him, as he stopped with:pleMure and
listened to her.!, f: , .llwas at length elle
bled to get my pay, and•Nbpother•
work !: have, exneth- enough ; .37%ppy
the ten dollars you kindly gave me.—
Y.ou dpn4 4 k;n9w the good it , did- = the
sufferipgyou f Fel4tlyed = t4e, evit,you:
timely averted,„••lteresie the:Jaoney,
"Nay-maSr good - girt.. l ldO mot CPWarTi
it.- I tuade , you , atpresetitof ttat the
time,-and did mot .expoct
turn. it, ..1-am , glaci howevet to finer
you, Kayo a ilisposition to 'do' so; au&
- that.-.lwas , not , deceived in- mylOa4
tit:nation-of you." • —
'nutßt; take it,;"' Stti3 stag wig
ingenione eareestnesi3; !‘l: should be
distreSsed to 'be' tiger' under ' pee ii
ary obligations to au entirestrailiteri
Besides; Sir; I shook.' be very glad to
hove wry . .. clasp, yolk *ass,' -
ulna-you. not, take is from( he. dase4
where you laid it down V' he',.asked
with much: surprise ; - and suspicion,
"No t - Sir -A-indeed; Sir, I hope it.'is ,
not'lose, It wawgiven 4:11e by—h3i
=MEE
"By a sweetheart," adding he mil
Inge .
"He is now dead Sir," she added,
with overflowing tears.
"You do well to veue it. I did not
take it up. Are you sure you left; re,
there?"
"Yes 'Sir, hoping that you :Would
take it, and keep it till I paid yOu
the Money."'
:"Weil, My. child, I .have. not got it,
butA•helieve the-goldsmith has."...
"Let us go to 'hid)."
06-their arrival at the shop, Mr.
Brooch - I.lrd denied having seen it since
she went out; Nnd said he saw her
take 4 with her and - place it: in her
bosom as she left the shop. The
yOteng-lady turned palei-and was in.
conceivably distress d.
: fC`ome with- me, and I will find the
,:plasp for you," said ,Col. McHenry,
offering herhisArm, And leaving : , the
goldsmitb's:shop. with her.
"I hope 1 steall find it Sir," she t3aid,
as they walked:Along. "It was , Rob--
ert's last gift, ! ` -It was given him ,in
,Cuba by a rich 'lady whose life he sav
ed by Teseutng, her from the Water.—
HeWas - a sailor, Sir, and had little to
leave me but his memory and my
clasp.Oh, Si, if it is lost I . ' shalt
never' forgive liiyself for ' offering
pledge it. But bu,, our
was very .great." .
• Col,XeLforrry stopped with her at
the. justice's . office and briefly and.
Clearly mado his complaint, and in
a very few trrinnteS Mr.
.Broocbard
was brought . ratio the.. 'presence.
of the magistrate: Ile-:.appeared to
.be in great trepidation, - was pale as.
ashes, for he had been taken, without,
warning, from behind the eotin
ter,' leaving his shop --in_ charge
of his assistants. Col. 11clIenry
And the . young 'lady being sworn,
depesed . that: .they. .'had - 'last' seen
the clasp on 'the ShOWfcase, where:
each, 'went out and left it. The
former further affirtned that be had'
not gone three 'slepa from 'that door
before he returned and found it. miss .
. ,
ing,ang no one m . tue vicinity but the
defendant. - , ,
The goldsmith was then. 'called up
to le sworn, as to his knOwledge of
the facts.. ,Ile approached :Abe_ stand
where the tuagiatrate beldthe
and laid his-band upon with.a, per
ceptible trernor of . whole body,
but love of.-money was- stronger than
the fear-of thalaw,. and -he took the
oath., Itt , appeared as if he -would
sink-through the floor when he look
it; b:Artha moment he was done -be
recotered' audacity.:
M this - Moment an officer who at
the tifrkgo - stion of Col. kelienry, had
been privately dispatched by the ju's
tice With a search warrant to the shop
of"the goldsinith, now entered, and
placed something in the - MagiStrate's
hand after Whispering to him.
Eq2id yonever see this golal erna
m opt hefora?" asked the magiStrate,
holding, up the gold elasp. before .
the
young lady's..,eyea.
"0,-it's my clasp r
ang „._ „ _
o es it,,irt
:t.be came,'! : answered
thp, _
Ati,d did you everdsse it before 1"
demanded the justice:sternly, holding
it in the direction. of the_goldsmith , ,
who,had seen it at the first, and Was
appalled with fear and consternation.
Instead of , replying, he uttered &wild
hysterical laugh, and fell at 'length
in convulsions on •the-floor. -Ile was
a few weeks afterwards i , taken • from
his prison, and tried for:perjury; but
his reason foresook krim, 'and instead
of the prison ho is not , raving ins a
mad" house. Thus waa avarice and
parsimony„ and" . ll . !differenee to the
suireriug.qf the peor,putliebeciin this ,
life. The acts-or the , iieltish man
show all how acquisitiveness wrong.
fully, : directed,:-is fatal to its popessor.
Col. McHenry proved to be a bach
eloi., and though a little turned' of
.hirty, his heart was keenly alive to
u a
all the finer:sensibilities of onrttire.
He could_ .'feel ;too' far for the down
feel .
teed n eon, and sy m paeh w
ti
the,
. p • ;
nfortunate, To this truth -fume
could better* attest than this young
friend of the golden - clasp; for. ere
two moilthwhad waned she , rejoiced
in the epplionie'title Hrs. Cot, Me.
.14eiirv, surrounded' With' all the:ap
pearance of
,I.vealEti theft a greatful
heart 'Could enjoy or even wish
'Ter poor afflicted mother Was well
provided for, When' she soon recover
ed' tier ' health , and "happiness, and
pioePeriV tiniiled upon
MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE
Another Bliander—Col. Owen's Reg
ne nt It'ind. on Baker's and
Bcoiees ißeginzents4-
Theadivanne - of Geri'.-Smith on Palls
ctlverchlrorn the Chain- bridge on •Sat
ard ay II ightivas , taterided by , 'events
of 'the-most - -deplOrable character,—
Having pass - 6d. YanderWercker's -and
Vanderberg's house, on their way to
the formerpl ace; and when , alaiut half
a , mile from, it, iv , some unaccounta
ble blunder,' CohlOwen's:Philadelphia
Irish regiimentiin the dark n es&of the
night mistaking for the.rebels , Captil
Mott's• battery, which was in the •ad
vance, Sustained by Gen.-Baker's Cal
ifornia' regiment, Col. Bextees'Phila
delphia Fire Zionaves ; .-and CoLlFried
man's cavalry,fired tr full volley into
the troops last Mentioned; killi4and
`wounding .a large number. IThe•Gal- -
ifornia regiment not knowing.wliencer
the firing came from returned it.with
maiikeireffect. The horses 'attached
to Meat's battery-became un manage
able, and the-tongues , of the caissons ,
were broken; owing to the narrow-
nese of the road Lieutenant -,Bry.
ant, having command of thefiret see
tion,,ordered the guns to -be -loaded
with grape and canister, and soon
had them ranged to rake the supposed
enemy when word was sent to him
WHOLE NO. 642.
that he was in the company of friends.
All was excitement, and a long time
elapsed before the.actual condition of
affairs was ascertained and confidence
fe.established. Many confused sto
ries . prevail as to the parties on
whom the "blame:should rest.
The distance from . Chain Bridge
whence the column started, at ten o'-
clock on Saturday night, .to Falls
Charch, ilabbut six miles. The mis
take ow:feted' about three-quarters- o
a mile from the latter place. About
fifteen thousand men took part in the
advance, and fifteen. thousand were
left to guard Chain Bridge. -
Neither Col. Owen nor Col. Baker
was in the engagement. A body of re
bel cavalry had charged upon our ad.
vance sometime before the mistake oc
curred, and our InOn becoming, in con
sequence,.excited,l were• eager for a
,melee and WiFlthg'tO fire upon .any
thing that might appear. Two of Col.
owen'ti men were killed, one of 810- -
ter Fire Zouaves,•three of the Cali
fornia. Regiment; three of Mott'S' bat-
Aery, and'two of the First Pennsylva
nia Dragoons. Not more than twelve
•in all were killed, and ahout thirty
wounded.
The 'killed Woke all buried .near
their encampments, with tnilitary
honors, while the_ wounded were :ye
moved to the hospitals, in George-
town principally, where they.are re,
eeivin& the best attention. '
There aro reports of other's being
killed; but no 1)) U' information has
so-far been obtained concerning them.
AN INTERESTING WILL CASE
',prom the Pittsburgh •Gazette.)
SOIDO time ago we noticed the do.
cease of_ Mr. Johnston, a well-known
citizen of East Liberty, who had de
vised liisproperty, aniouraing to some
$50,000, to the daughters of Mrs. lie.
sauna Bolton, with whom he had
boarded for many, years preyious, to
his •decease.- The •- devisees, five in.
number, are-all minors, and were not
related to the - testator. The validity
of the will was - contested by Captain
Alexander Dean and wife, the latter
being the only child of saidl - olumtori.
_The cast, came_ up . for trial in the
Gdurt, of Common Pleas,.before J edg
es -Mellon, Adama and Parke, ;n the
forM of a .feiA•ned: Isaac. between D
Negley and S. Cuthbert, Executors
vs.-Alexander - Dean. and wife. ,
Thorfizts:At. Marshall, Esq., as-Guar
dian ad itom,, appeared fur the deri=
sees, and Judge Sltler-faz-the deichd
an ts.
. .
A. Jury was empan neled, and a num
ber of witnesses examined—the fol.
lowing.being a synopsis of the testi.
many Dr. A. J. Davis, a witness to
the Will, testified tba,t. he saw Mr.
Cuthbert, one of the executors, write
the Wilt.. -Mr. JohnstomWas present,
and said—" Gentleman, this. s my will;
I want. you to witness it.' Dr. Davis
saw Mr. Johnston sign the .will, and
believed he was then in sound mind.
He was-atllioted with eaueer, on his
flee, -which subsequently entered the
eye, and caused his death three years
afterwards. :The will was not read
to . ,Johnston in the presence . of the
wit'ness:; John B..Negley, also a wit
nessAmthe will, testified that,he saw
it signed by Johnston,. and
.bertimved.
him then : to be of sound mind. Da
vid Dr : Davis and Mr.. Cuth
bert were also present: This. closed
the testimony for ptaintiffe:
JUdge Shaler opened the case on
behalf of Captain - Dean and
He proposed to ea ll WitnesSesto-prove
that lohnstotvwas not of sound mind
and memory When the will was exe.
cuted; . apti that it was" procured by
fraud andreoereion,. under the influ.
enee of' monomania. -
War: B 1 I yai e testified " that he
married _:Wiii,JOhnston to Mrs. jeru..
sha Butler,-in. East Liberty; in Au
guSt;;:lli3P;'iluit they, lived together
for several years, and had an. only
child, thavresent Mrs. Dean; that
Mrs,-Joinstori left her husband a num
berof years age, and went .to Pitts
burgh or Allegheny, where she lived
among I her daughters; having lied
ti tec by : 1„ her former", husband, Mr.
Butler.:
Pr: A.- IL Gross, thO attending phy
.
siCian - , Of Johnston, testified to the .
charaeter - . of the ,disease, cancer. It
was•mild'at-firtit, but gradually spread
toile nose, and ,eke, and finally ter
ininated death.• He was- frequent
lyin-great pain, and had to he reliev
ed_ the; use of opiates. The disease
at times. would render almost any
maim crazy. He stated that Johnston
had,' bearded fori a long
,time With
UiTs:Jkston, who was ,an energetic,
managing-womea,and exercised rmich
infinence, over hit* On Cro.weXami--
nation, the Wi'Eness stated: th at Johns.
ton was a matrof deelded will when
at himaelf, and" When net under par.
o:i4s.me,of pain wasas sound in mind
as , any man.. He , was well'nursed by
Bolton during his last 'illness.
The defendants here offered to prove
that when Johnston married Mrs. But
ler; he was, cernparatiVely worthless ;
that SlieWits possessed of :consider
'able 43;400,4,11e benefits of which were
shated'hy him,:. that they lived har
moniously tegether, for a period 'of
sixteen-years;. that during this time
theit• on ly daughter (now Pean)-
Was bOrn • Oat they separated'
count- off: dialculties• when their
daughter was fourteen
. yeatro of age;
that Johnston lived apart from
her, husband -till her.. death, which
happened some--years- ago; that the
&lighter; never `rettt4:ned7 to her fattil
er's house, bait married Qapt. Dean in
Is4B'. They would Ituther pvtivelhat;
Mr. and, ldrs.., Bolton came. to East
Liberty, and t u uk up theirahode near
J olinsten that an improper inflma
cy sprung up bet Ween Mrs. Bolton
and Johnston;- :which grow -into -an
adalteronSintereourse, and oanSed
6#e s)lfititti,ser•
•
A FAMILY PAPIlit FORTOIVN ANDCOBNY I RY,
IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WIAiDAY
By WM. X. BRESLIN,
2d Story of Funek's New Building, Catriberlead
At One Dollar and Nifty Cents a Year. .
aii - Avvroxissecarre Inserted at the usual rates.
The friends of the establiehment, sod the public Poet
ally are teepeetfully isollrdtecl to seed ha their orders,
air- HANDBILL S Printed at an hears ,sties.
RATES OF POSTAGB.
In Lebanon County, postage free.
In Penneylvetaa, out of Lebanon county, 33( ovate pe e
quarter, or 13 cents a year.
Out of this State, a cts. per quails; or 22 chi. a rm.'
If the postage is not paid In advance, rates are douldoiL
separation of Mr. Johnston and
daughter; tbat be caused his bed to
be removed from his boarding- !wok
to Mrs. Bolton's; and did Otlite
evincing an imptibpar intimacy; and
that Mr. Bolton was often absent .by .
the infbienee' of Johnston and MM.
Bolton..
. Defendants - also propbted - to'
the painful nature of the diseasie---
cancer-z-and that Johnston . was fro.
quently controlled
,by &pee around
him; that Mrs. Bolton *Fr ir *Oman'
of masculine character, and so eon.
trolled him as to ar.'nul contracts that
did not please her; that MrS. Dean
was willing to nurse bee father in his
last illsess., on eon di that Fre d'
leave Mrs. Bolton ; that; he We's tin::
tified of this, and that, while be ex
pressed affection for his daughter, he
refused to sever his relations with
Mrs. Bolton ; that, on many occa
sions, when friends and neighbors
went in to see him, one or other of
Mrs. Bolton's daughters was always'
present to hear what was said; that
Johnston derived considerableiticome:
from his wife's, estate, Whiblij fOrrne&l
the bailiff; of the property defiifedf•
that the devisees are not ' , elated' by'
blood, or in any way Whatever, to the'
testator, and that - Mta. Dean was the:
only child and heif-dt-law.
Plaintiffs objected to the offer as so
whole:, but conceded the right to in-'
quire as' to two or three points 'east
braced in the offer: The Court sing
.tamed the object ions, abd exceptions
were taken by defendant's connieli;
so that iittifter yi3t• be broughtt
before a higher Court. ,
The jury, not being permitted to'
hear any further testimony, rendered
a verdict for the plaintiffs, thus af
firming the validity of the will.
FROST MUSIC',
I was once belated in Canada on ie
fine winter day, and-was riding over
the hard snow on the margin of a
wide lake when the most faint and
-mournful wail that could break a sol
emn silence seemed to pass through.
-me like a dream. I stopped my horse'
and listened. For some time I could
not satisfy myself whether the mei&
was in the air or in my brain. I
thought of the pine forest which. was:
not afar off; but the tone was , note
harp like, and there was not a , breath+
of wind. Then it swelled & approach , .
ed ; and then, it seemed. to be miles=
away in, a moment; and again it
moaned, as if under my very feet.—
It was, in fact, almost under my feet.
It was the voice of the winds impris.
coed under the pall of ice suddenly
cast over them by the peremptory
power of the frost. Nobody there
had made air holes, for the place was
a wilderness; and there was no es.
cape - for the winds, which must moan ,
on till the spring - wavnth should' re
lease them. They wersfastened.downi
in sifenee . ;: but they would. cores out
with an explosion when, in somestillii
night, after a warm spring day, the'
. ice would blow up, and' make a crash.
and a racket from shore to adore. So.
.I was told at my host's that evening,.
where I arrived with something. of
the soneation , of ir• haunted man. It
-had been some time before the true
idea struck one, and meanwhile there
rising and.fallinb moan madly:ay vet
ry heart thrill sgrats..
Jameg 11. Kelley'l
- SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH WATCI4,
Eagle Buildings, Diorabolond &re*
LEBANON, Pa.
OFFERB to the Pubila an elogant and sabraidiliaailios*
meet
' OF PARIS STYLES OP EMS JBWlEltre
consiFting of Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Pearl, litoar,
Cameo, Enameled Work, and Etruscan Coral Breda. Pins r
Ear Rigns and Finger Rings.
GOLD °HAMS of Owen, styles
and qua lity.
English, French, Mahound Arnett-
ran pold and Silver Watches nt the must approved and
celebrated zeakerlt Clocks of every description. /c
-hime variety of Fancy Wood's. Paintlhge.:Vaner. &at
The stock will be found among the largest'ib
Lion of Pennsylvania, and has been selected with nivel
care from the most celebrated importing and mannEtc. -
Luring establishments in-New York and Philadelphia.
Esearamtv done at the &balsa:sat notice; end•in a.msetss:
workinatillte Manner:
My frlenda, end the Public generaMj are iiiviteCtbailf
examination of my emporb stock.
Lebanon, July 8,1861
"Itlarliet Street floret' 9 " .
Corner ittarhet and Chestnut Streets, Leh:l=C••
JOHN MATTITES, Pioprietor.
AVING taken the above Stand, long occupied byr
ti r. LEONARD ZIRIMEIMAN. I Win spare no palm; te
mike the Traveling Public who atop at it, iwrfectly
comfortable, and invite all to give me a trial. Th.
fl tint is large end well arranged. Th# Table supplied
with the best temeontible - etlitiltart stie.ntes,therma wits
the choicest Liquors, aud the Stabling 1 :01: and •
muttons. JOHN ,
Lebanon, May 8. 1881.
JAMES T. YOUX6,,,
GAS FITTER
TT A T STREET. next door to A: B. BLra
V V firu, II LBANON, PA. [March 13, 1861,
Fancy Furs! Fancy Forirmrli;
- 111 R FiatIWILL, Tie
tOW Street. between'
end Ath Ste.. (late of
Market St-) Mar
lPhia. IWPowell ater"
MlrrellerlillllN end
....Len IN sm. Inns ow'
\ NOY FORS or
Misses' and OhsJ.
trews Wear. •
Haring now 1:110/1111Le•
red east In store my
ad large and bean.
ti assortment of all'
various stlw emit
ditlreofFerlf, adapt.'
to the coming Mil
Winter Sealons,_ Ii
Juld ramiketfully;;lni
v Ite on exomlnatimf of iny atmflt *AU tit fi bee fr Opothoody
Intending tolporebovo. at, I am enabled to`oar-
Tory deeirnble indunemente:
Ail my. Furshars been purchased forNititb,and mode
by VXlTPriettePti and ompetout halve , atilt 'alt p t i*
CAA momentary tranbles rendbr ft iteetasalit 31,4 4 ;,f ,
*Mould dispute of my goods at Tory en4s4l.adroxiclP ea ,
coßt. •
I am satisfied Rua It will be .to the Wanted eirigear
who doeign purchasing, to give men call: -
ir - Recollect, tlie.name. number and strait t ;Yoh*
Pereira, (New Fur Store.) 718 *tell Street, Mars.
didernber it, 1861-Bm. .
sm Reader ; have you , aeen Prof.
Wood's advertisement is oar raper. Read
'Doren yon.
Adtdin or ) . Notice.
xT OMB fe laeseb . rgivetrielat Litton. et Alitninistto.
11l 'don on the eetate of DANIA 53.Peasoir„ late -of Min
creek tawneblp, Lelnoton-contity, Pa., deed, baseball. - •
granteillo the undettigneit, tinlitheg in the township^.
and eoniity etbrieild. >u Pens= Wing oblate
raid estate will please presentthent,end those indelleett
will mate immedietepsymeot to
MEfEE':M=I
JAMBS R. KELLY.. •
Sign of Um Big. Wong*,