~n~r_ ~ ~iitti.~rg:
gins san uttaa antagitaUFMPIIQDS:2
Afolty and Promptly &emceed, at thf
ADVERTISER OPPICE, LEBANON, PENWA
Tuts establishment Is now supplied with RD exte
a nsive
liseortment of JOTS TYPE, which will be increased s the
patronage demands. It can now turn out PRINTING, of
every description, 111 a neat and expeditious manner—
and on very reasonable terms. Such as
Pamphlets, Checks,
Business Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, Labels,
Bill Headings, Blanks,
Programmes, Bills of Pare,
Invitations, Tickets, dm., &e.
sur-DISDN of all kinds. Common andandgment /Soros.
School, .Instices', Constables' mid other BLANKS, printed
correctly and neatly on,the beet paper, constantl y kept
'Tor sale at title oMce, at prices "to suit the times! '
IPOSUbscrlption price of the LkIIANON ADVERTISER
One Dollar and a, Half a Year.
Address, Wm. M. Barsua, Lebanon, Pa.
Out-Lots at Private Sale!
WILL be sold at Private Sale,
8 ACRSS OP LAND,
militated In Long Lane, near the borough line, in Corn-
Weil township, It adjoins die land of Widow Fulmer,
on the North, Win. Atkins and John Krouse on the East.
Thereto a net. story LOG MODSR, weather boarded,
erected on the land, and a good WELL in the garden.—
The lend has fine stones for quarries. This tract will
make a nice home for a small family.
gs. It is free from Ground Rent. Good title will be
given. ADAM RITCIiER.
N. B.—Tble tract le now covered with fine grass, belt
of which will bu given to the purchaser.
Lebanon, June /3, 1360.
A RARE CHANCE., if. •
HEIM offers his well known PHOTOGRAPIIIO
J
EBTABLISIMENT for sale. Thorough, lostrue.
Volts will be glyph to soy one ottrchming not no:quaint-
Attlisitb the Waltman. For poirteularseall et hie rooms
Tit .I,‘ building. [Lannon, March 20,
Private Salle.
- -
rpm; Subscrlber (Aire at private sale all that certain
fano or tract or land, situate partly In Plnegrore
township, Schuylkill county, and partly in Bethel town.
ship, Lebanon county, bounded by Incident Eck
ett and CulUord, ..13enjamln Aycrigg, Daniel /u,
boubertand othere, containing one hundred and !I
tortpeight scree and a quarter, with the appur. I 1
lonaneet, consisting or it two story )og dwalling• ouse,
(weather boarded) a 1% Story log dwelling house, a new
bank barn,
other ont.bulldings, and a new water power
maw twill. Far Orme, ha., which will be easy, Apply to
O. W. MATCLIIN, - Xgent.
Memos, April 20, 111.50.-tf,
dratiena, Mouse.
NOIitTII A. COhNER of Plank road and GnllfOrd Streets
NORTH LEBANON, PENN'A.
To quo Sumac.
HO I all ye thirsty come and drink, for nice cool
mineral water, the choicest vintage, and the purest malt
liquors grace my bnr. And ye hungry come and eat., as
the table is loaded with the most sulistatithd fare, and
the richest dellcaciee of the season crown nirbonrd-
Coin. man end beast; my house le alwnye open to the
stranger and the friend, and fur animals the beater pro
vender, She stabling, and attentive heelless, are ever
ready at my stables.
Yolini, Respectfully,.
North Lebation,Sept 14 1869 HENRY BOLTZ.
Books and Stationery Eon
- purloin,
AND
TEACHERS' READQUARTERSI
141003; 41 1 t '% - viaurtaim,
iIAR REMOVED
itag iiiirovedlits Book Store to Market Square, LeVanon,
WERB may be had, on reasonable terms a general
assortment of BORON, SUNDAY 8011001., THY:W.OI3-
mand Misommrsous BOOKS of every description.
Copy.Boolts, Cyphering Books, leather and paper bound
Pam Books, and every variety of STATIONERY, &c.,
wholesale and retail,
WINDOW SHADES.
A biro Ot tufA, Plain, Panay,. onit Omen, 0111, do.
PAPER SHADES.
Neat Patterns, Plain, Green, Blue and Gilt. Mao the
latest and, simplest
STYLES OF FIXTURES.
pit- CALL AND EXAMINE. "list
Lebanon, September 274560.
JONA. 01185AMAZ.,
E 13117131
A New Firm.
Cheap . Cash Store, and _Milling and
Grain Business.
rtlitti undersigned having turmoil a pertnershi p in the
MilltoAMltal, LLING AND GRAIN DUST
MS, would respectfully Invite the attention of the
public' to their establishments. They will contlue to
eep, at the Isle stand of SEIEIIK k LONG, spinet com
plete Moult or, nil kinds of GOODS usually, kept in a
country store, which they will retell Cheep fur CASII,
or COUNTRY FItODUCB. They also want to buy for
cash
60,000 Bushels of WHEAT,
80,000 Bushels of RYE,
20,000 Bushels of CORN,
25.000 Bushels of OATS.
Per whieb they will pay the bb,best Market Friers.—
They will also take GRAIN on STONAOE. The will keep
always on hand end Sell nt th e lowest prices, COAL. by
B
the oot Load or by the Ton; all kinds of MILL, FEED,
SALT, PLASTER, dto.
sir They solicit the business of all their old friends
and the public, and will endeavor to deal, on such lib.
oral and Just principles as wilt give seitlefaction to all.
SHENK, CIESSAMAN k LONG.
North Lebanon, March 13,1601.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
. .
4
stxo, Betsy, where aro you' going that you are
dressed up no?
0P../ Ma going to J.ll. KEIM•in Adam liise'sßuild-
Ing to here my Likentge taken,
Otier.—Wity do rm, go to Kelm and not to one of the
ether rooms to have it taken 1 •• ,
./n1..-.Becauseßsitn'e Pictures are elMipor, clearer
and More truthful than others and, nearly everybody
goes to blm.
Queer.—Cau you tell me why life pictures are Superior
to others? . • •
Ats.—lres I he had (floors. pmatico, and. hassuperlor
Cements and all his other tiaturee are of the meet ya
proved klod.
Quer.--IWhat kind of Pictures loth he take?
Ans..--Ite takes Ambrotypos; and Melninotypes, or all
alser• and superior finish: and Photographs, froth the
smallest up to Life &Ise, Plain and Colored in on. Ito
takettott ufseu Photographs from Daguerreotypes of de
ceased persona and has them colored life like, Loy one of
thelmat hrtiate, lily charges lire reasonahlo and hia
rooms are opetrovery day (except manday) from &o'clock,
A. M. to 0, P. M, Don't forgot, li•BIAPO liOulUß is the
plane you can get the Beet Pictures.- , (July 8,1861.
0 L.O K -S . •
ir It i r t,y y,
I i g t Day ,
'Thirty flour,
CLOCKS,
Just Received at
J. J. BLAIR'S Jewelry Store,
Lebanon Pa.
CHEAP
F STORE
RAUCH & LIGHT.
At the awner of Cumberland Street and Rank Road,
LEBA NON, PA. •
krMS. 'MUCH , 1 / 4 LID HT take pleneare in Inform.
lug their friends and the public generally that they
tojtist opened a large and carefully selected assort
ment of
DRY. GOODS,
OftOOgDIFS-.
, . ' WINENSWADD; Ao.,
tO which tkey resPeetfully incite the attentloo of the
POMO. Their , • , • ,
DRY GOODS ,
hiple all been selected ' with thegreatest care from the
forge's!' Importing Gi 'louses InERIE Philadelphlo.
tOCS,
A latlikarbli of cheap Satt th ara, Coffees, Teas, chocolate,
lind ell kOs of Spfeea. Also, a large-otortrooot or
. ' ,QUEENSWARE,
emirs whish ere the neatest patterns, together isith al
moil en endless variety of anode in their Hoe of bulgi
ness; which win tb sold very cheap fur rash, or Countty
PrOchice taken in exchange. .
• 13'0;19 i ;049S I I BAGS ! !
The
I
- •
The atteiitiOn'ar Millers OM] Frirmors Is directed to
Their large kook Of BAGS, which they will sell at
wholssale prices.
October 11, 1860.1 RAIICII & LIGHT,
G11.1.1r1 1 W.1. Magri/WV , .
A TTORNEY•AItLAW.--01110 3 in Cumberland street,
irl the fare of hla father, Uco..Johu. Wildman.
.... -Lebanon, August 28, 1891.. , •-; • - ' • .
3. U. Bt)t-1111.A.N 0
IiTTORNEY.A.Z.I.4 IO ", hop RiIIEQ.Y.ND bis *co pi.
Ynnok'e New Bnliding,(BecOuli aft/rid Opmberla d
I
rest, tfebanoth ra.
.
Labiuon, April 6, 1860,
ACTRIJS I'. RIIILIARRy•
ATOWIlilt-AN-LAW.-office In Walnut street, near.
lhamy oppemy's ohe Ohardwarm Buck e
Uotel
store., Find two doors south
- Lebeada) March 23, 1881,47.
WALTER'S MILL,
THI subset' ber respectfolly Informs the übi t
er!tirely rebuilt the Mill oa t tha P tittl i e e Sws!
tam, (01111arly known "Stra's" and lr as "Wen.
gent'; about
one-fourth or w
nille from at e
Jonestown,
Lebanon County, that. ho luis it now in coMplote
running order. and ig prepared to fartlish Customers
regularly with very Bp pl. rior artlele , or
- .6" 1 11E-4, 1 1 111 IC3 31Eig.
ee cheap en It MB be obtained, from any other sou rco
pricesp also outland and for sale at tlio lowest cash
CIIOP, BRAN, 8001 ITS, he. HEI IS also pre
pared to do all *lnds of CllSTosulits' Woes, for Perinea!
and others, et the very shortest possible notice and in
viten ell to ore hup a iris,.. The machinery of the
tn. le entirely new and of tha latest and most
Im
roved kind. Ily strict attention to buslttess - and fah •
Wins he hopes to merit 'bare of public patronage.
IVREAT, RYE, .CORN° OATS, &c.,
bought, for which the highest LetirtriOn' Market prices
Will tie paid. . 4/11A-MX/414 IVALTALS.
May 8,i861.
VOL. 13---NO. 24.
`They go Right to the Spot. ,
INSTANT RELIEF! STOP YOUR COUGH I
PURIFY YOUR BREATH!
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE!
SPALDING'S
TRROA.T coNFEcnons,
ARE
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, •
GOOD FOR LEC'T [TRIMS,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
- GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES.
GENTLEMEN CARRY
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS..
LADIES ARE DRUG LIT E D WITH
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS.
CIIILDRRN CRY FOR
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS.
They relieve a Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat. . .
They give strength and volume to the coke.
They.impart a delicious aroma to the breath.
They are delightful to the taste.
They are made of simple herbs nod cannot harm any one.
I.advise every one who has a Cough or a Husky voice
or a Dad Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat, to get
a package of my Throat Confections. they will relieve
you Instantly, and you will agree with me that "they
go right to the spot." You will Rod them very useful
and pleasant while traveling or attending public meet
ings for still. your Cough or allaying your thirst. If
you try one pdkkage I MU Slab In saying that - you will
ever afterwards consider them indispeusibla. You will
find themat the Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
PRICE 1111WEALK e ll'IVE CENTS.
My. signature is on package. All others are
counterfeit.
A Package will be sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt •f
Thirty Cents.
.• .
Address,
HENRY C. SPALDING,
No. 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW-YORK.
0 1 / 4 ‘4 lC
CU Plit
; .°4
C ) . C.' CURE e4 eT
Nervous Headache
Ileadaeheg
By-the use of these Plll6 the periodic attacks of Ner
roue or Sick Headache may be prevented; and if taken
at the commencement of an attack immediate relief
from pain and sickness will he obtained..
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head
ache to which females are so subject. '
They act gently upon, the bowels,—removing COS
TIVE:4MB.
Far LITERARY MEN. STUDENTS, Delicate Females,
and all persons of SEDENTARY HABITS, they are
valuable as n LAXATIVE,. Improving the APPETITE,
giving TONE and VIDOR to the digestive organs, anti
restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the
whole, syi-teni.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long inves.
tigntiun and enrcitilly conducted experiments, having
Junin In use !ninny years, during which time they have
prevented and relieved a vast muouht of, pain and suf
fering from Ilentlaelle, whether 'originated in the ?ler•
verge system or from a deranged statepf the sleomach,
They are entirely vegetable in their composition,and
may birtakun at all times with perfect safety without
making any change of diet, and theubsence, of any dis
agreeable testa renders it easy to administer them to
children.
D. B. LONG .
BEWARE OF poubrTEnvin3.l
The genuine have five signatures of Henry:C. Spalding
on each Box. ,
Sold by Druggists an 4 alt. Other Dealers in Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
All orders should be tuldreSseil to
RIM= C. SPALDING,
Cedar Street, New-York.
THE 'FOLLOWING INDORSEMENTS OIL'
SPALDING'S
CEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL . 4IONVINCE ALL' WHO SUFFER. FROM
'HEADACHEi
SPEEPY'AIiD SURE ',au.,
IS WITHIN ITEM REAbli '
'.ds then .restiownials tucre unsolicited by Air. BPA'bultta.
r they afford unqacsriatiabfe proof of the esi cac y
. of this truly scientific discovery.
Xr. Spalding.
Sir
I have tried your Cephalic Pills, and I like them
wed that I want you to send me two dollars trot 11.
more. • • -
mart of these are for the neighbors, to whom. I ga v.
a Tew out Of the Snit box I got from you.
Send-the Pills by mail and oblige :
• • : _ Your ob't Servant.
• , JAMES KENNEDY
IdrAtpolditift. , •
• •
I wish you to Bandon° one more box oc.you, Cepha ,
rine, I huge received a' great deal of benefit front the o
:Yours,. 'respectfully, • . •
AR Y ANN 'STOIK HOUSE •
31..0. Spalding. • r•
air: ,
You will please send tne two boxes or your.. Cephal
Pills. Bent t/lOm ' inunediotelY•
Bespectrully yours,
'• • • - • ,JOILN. StbIONS.
P. B.—"I balm used one box of your Pills, and r
tqem extfartlt. '
'Befte'Verm:M; Olio, An.'1.51861.
'nervy o:Bpaidini Ekq • • • •
Please find Me10...N1 twenty-five cents, for which son
mu anatberbox et your CeMbalte Pills. • They aro trul , ,
the best ,„I , lorl.J.,have ever tried.
Meet ' • • - STOVER, P. M:
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co., 0.
Beverly, Mass., Dec. 11, 1880.
IL O. Spalding, DM.,
I wish for some circulars or large show bills, to twin
your Cephalic Pills more purticularlY bofore my cusb
mein. If you have.anything of the kind, please MeV
tome.
One of my customers, who is subject to ,Severe Sit , "
ache, (usually taping two dOs,) Was duracr of
attack In one hour-by your kills. whiuchrs I sent her.
Respectfully . yO.
• ' ' . • W. B. WILKES.
Ileybolibiburg, Franklin Co no,l
• 411411111V1.9, ..1.861.
Wintry C. Spalding.
No. 48 Cedar st., Ni Y. -
Ihoir '
Inclosed find twelity.live'cents, (.15,3' for which sere
box of "Cephalic Pills." Bend to address of .Itev. Wo
C. Piller, Itcynoldsburg, Franklin ' ' • -
Your Pills work liktya cliarm--curri liesdache a ,
most instaoter.
Truly yours, ' • •
WM. o. itra,En.
/Er A shiglebottlo of iratairNws pitEPARED GLUE
W 111 save ten Ones, its coat annually...NS
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S :PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
savß TUE PXECES I
M
NOONOMT I - • ' : P-AMU
PR" AA STITCH IN_TigiF; pAings
As accidents will happitn,-eViri in well regulated fare. ,
Hies, it is very desirable to..basne soros cheap anti confer
lint way for repairing Fornitufe, Toys, Crocked, &c.
' SPALDING'S IRE PARE D., GLIM
meets all inch elliergepoitia?tand,, no houcehold Can ttf 7
ford tit without,it: It alwayti. toady, and- , up to
the sticking point. ' •'• • •
"USEFUL EVERY FlDEstu
N. I3.—A Brush acconinaiii4 eacla 'Bettie , PriCO, 257
cents. Address, •'
HENRY C."'SPALDING , '
No. 41 CEDAR Street, Now-Y9tk.
Al, cortoko utkpritteiCplAolidtipograON.oo'•orO...atte'tOptini to
palm off on the unsuspecting Pistil% imitatiOns) Of my:
PIUsPARBJ) OLUI,, k would coution.oll persons to ex-,
sookioe Assfoes purchasing, and see 'tbat the fail named
gPALDING!S -PAEIVIAAS ,ta F. i
90, thp outside wrapper; otiose ire — swindling.
•••OnnttiriNtti. March
. -
" 1 „ 0 : 7 : 74,
b a 011
•
•
•
VIRTUE , MTV I:I
INCIEPE • EINICZ.'7
A A
Masonville, Conn., Feb. 5,186 t
Haverford, Pa.,•Feb. 6,186 i
Spruce Creek,' i!uotingdou Co., Pa.,
'January 1.14.18131.
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY,- NOVEMBER 6, 1861.
et Diu tnirg.
YOU KISSED ME.
You kissed me l—my head had- dropped low on your
breast,
With a feeling of shelter and infinite rest,
With the holy stations my tongue dare not speak,.
Flashed up, like a flame, from my heart to my cheek.
Your arms hold me fast-0 i yohr arms were so bold—
Heart -responded to - heart in that , passionate, hold r.
Your glances seemed drawing my soul through , mine ,
eyes,
As the sun draws the inlet from theses to the skies :
And year tips clung to mine, 'till I preyed in my bliss
They might never - unclasp from the rapttu °us kiss!
You kissed me l—my heart; and my breast, and my will
In delirious joy for a moment stood still ;
Life had for me then no temptations or charms -7
No vista of pleastt: a outside or your arms ;
And wore I this instant an Angel, possessed
Of the glory and peace that are given to the blest,
I would Sing my 'white robes uttrepiningly down
And take from my Mrelicad its beautiful crown,
To nestle once more in the haven of rest,
With your lips upon and my headon your breast.
Yon kissed mel—my soul in a Miss so divine.
Reeled and swooned like It fecilish man drunken with
wine,
And I thought 'twere delicious to die then, if death,
Would come while my lips were stilt moist with your'
breath,
'Twere delicious to die, If my heart might grow mid
While you arms terimt me close in that passionate hold
And these are the questions 1 asked day and night ;
Meet my life. taste but once such exquisite delight t •
Would yon care if your breast were my shelter as then?
And if you were heretioulti yen kiss me again, •
.Bi,tftiltitpu . :l-..
PAULINE
Pauline was:an only daughter adop
ted by some worthy. citizen :of the
Rue St. IJonore, Paris, who having
brought her up -to the age. of sixteen ;
bad placed-her in his shop—a perfume
Warehouse—to.dispense his goods at
the counter. Women in France are
almost universally and practically
heads of commercial establishments.
The master, of the house when he does
not lounge away in a cafe, play bill
iards- or cards half the day, or walk
about like one living. on his-means, is
contented to occupy a retired: and dig
nified position, attending, not to sales,
but to wholesale purchases. But such
-was not the ease with M. Boulard, the
adopted father of Pauline. Both he
and his wife shared' the labors of the
shbp together,, he keeping the books
while Pauline .and Madame BOulard
attended to the details. The' young
girl was very pretty IT:nd very - modest,
and her presence contributed 'not' a
little to the success of the business.
Thu gOod couple, having no children
of their own, had manifested their in
tention of making Pauline their heir
ess, and this added to the charm that
hung over the performer's store. -
Pauline had many lovers; a great
many*-as youn ladies who are pret
ty,Modest, and . virtuous are apt of
have, especially When rich'; for al
though the world is not half so selfish
and.wicked As certain persons fancy,
yet a grain of interested loVe will al
ways keep' out among the truest - edit:
ors. Two lovers were chiefly assidu
ous in their attentions; the one a rich
shopkeeper : of ; the street; the other
a poor :frot(efer ; both were young, and
tolerably good.looking and very de-
Evoked in ~.their, attachment,
would have been hard to say wJlich
was the..loo4t:deserFig!g.: But, kon,
sieur. Alexis .Laparant .was
and Jean Prevost , Was poor, It will
be readily underslood that
~the ,pa
.
rents of Pauline would not have hes :
ltatedja theirchoice,;,buthey knew .
'only of, the affection of ' Alexis;. that,
of:Jean was concealed from,.himself,
Alexis came: often: to th house under
one pretex.t or another, and was al
ways favorably received., The good,
Boulards were : highly flattered at his
preforence: Pauline liked his frank.,
open ~ ,manners, and, always greeted.
him. with a smile. ,Thefrotteur—one
`who:wa4es,and,„shines means of,
rahhing the wooden floors of rooms
---,came to the shop-keeper's .house in
the, exercise of his trade. .11e, always .
bowed low to Pauline, and asked her
howshe-was;,..and..,evqn :: on her, fete
day ad brought a.siogle.roso which
,was gracefully received. Jean w _ as.
also-a commissioner,. and, ran on er
rands; and often ; Came to the ,house
ito r huy,perfulnes, soup,l,&c. for his
- employer, who appre,cialing hon 7
' °sty- and desire fOr work, freely trast
ed ; him with ,purchasea. „ How happy-.
`Jean was if, Pauline 9 a lyaerved him;
,and tio7.v,gentle., and ; respectful: was
liiatone,and•hoW little he
,concealed
.his,happiness if; I she gave him a good
natured tword... Pauiineeould searce-,,
ly be blind to. the open love of Alexis ;
or the concealed affection:of the poor
frotteur ; but , -however .this may be,
she said:nothing ; and appeared to
tire ,neither. , ,But- v,o,ung Laparant
had spoiciql•to old .11 - Oidard and he to
his wife, and. his: wife to the ,yOung
girl; but she kissed her adopted moth-
W.; affectionately, and said so gently
that she , Wished not letiVeliomooliat
the Werthy Women -.Was sitent,..and
pit off a ttle, Whiloany:serious dis
cussion of the- matter.,
Jean, meanwhile, became sober and
thoughtful, he dared not hope, he da
red not even think of makin t ,o. an of
fer ; he a prior workman, with uncer
in -
ta means of livelihood and so far
beneath the position of her tre'loved.
Had she been an unfriended orphan,
without home, he would joyfully have
offered bis heart, and the only for
tune lie , hud--his honest labor,—
While thus detriOssed, an event.oceur r ,
red wbich,drove 4 Pauline < eoinpletely,
out, of bis, thoughts.
One day ha was sent for to wax the
doors of a, house near'the Pal ais Rey_
al, the apartments of yir,hith were gen
erally devoted to the pleasurevartica:
of 'the cdortieri.• Jean, who as well
knoWn arid trusted;'was' told' to wax .
the ftoch- of every room then unoecu
pled.. He obeyed, and soon found;
himself in - a ,chamber of ,luxhrictup,
appearance, surrounded; by .piptuTes.
which itold of, rural Jove and happi.,
new bad anen,libeAn oftpn be.;
fora but thuy bad nevOT affected him.
so much, and, forgetting time, place,
ar►d his duties, he leant on the stick
which held the wax and fell into deep
thought. Suddenly ho was startled
by voices in the next room ; a horri
ble sentence caught his ear, and : jus
tified his listening. Pale and terri
fied, he hearkened to every word, and
moved not for fear of being discov.
cred.
He bad discovered an awful and
frightful secret; and 'he was w dead
man if found in that - room, the ill
joined ‘yainscot,of which allowed.ey
erything. in the next.to be diSanctly
heard. 'What Shall I do?' thought
he to himseif; 'to morrow is the fete
day of St. Louis; I have no time to
lose.'
Jean left the room on tip,toe, and,
with the utmost caution; then, de
scending the stairs, feigned to eave
for dinner. seoner, was he, clear
of the hoUse than ho made for the
PrefectUre of Police, and,. entering
the hotel, asked to, see the Lieuten
ant. The servants replied that he
could not be seen. It was one o'clock,
and the fashionable Parie dinner hour
of ,tl at day--now Aix hoqrs later.—
Not a valet dare disturb. de. Belt.
isle from his meal, but Jean insisted,
stormed, implored; "and,, at last, as
they seized him by the shoulders to
put him out, cried,'T/o not 'drive me
out. I Must see Monsieur de Bellisle;
the King's life is in danger 1'
It was the eve of St... Lords, 1758,
and the King was Louis XV. The
servants besitated,looked at one : an:.
other; ! and .an agent:of police, struck
by the .man's tone, made then pause.
'Go, repeat his words to Monsieur
le, Lieutenant,' said he; 'and show
this person into his private cabinet.'
Jean, recovering his breath, follow.
ed his and soon found himself
face to face with the magistrate, whose
mien was severe and inquisitive, and
even, incredulous. Lie bade the fret.
tear sit down, and asked his business
in a somewhat petulant tone-the tone
of a man disturbed in.the midst of his
dinner.
'I come here,' said Jean, firmly 'to
inform you o(.a plot against the
King's.• :
'Lam- inforrned of such plots every
day,' replied the Prefect, who., was
used to pretended Oen unciations from
persons aiming at: exciting attention
and gaining money, 'But let me hear
the•detuils
Jean related all that the reader
k 4owsi. added that theattempt on the
King's life was to be made that even
ing at the reception on the . oecasion
of.thoi•eye the .fete of St.. Louis,
when it, was usual .to. present.the mon
arch with. bouquets of Bowers. One
of these was to 4contain , a poison so
subtle that the King, on smelling
would fall if;struck.with apoplexy:
Bellisle looked at. Jean. His mien,
was agitated; be was ~profoundly..
moved. His handsome ; and. honew,
'features lvere excited as if with deep:
indignation; - the pallor. of horror was
on his countenance. • Butthe-Prefea,
of Police, rememberingthe pretended
revelations of La Tude - and others;•
was still not w.hollyfeenvinced: .
'Are you sureAurid- ho.:to:Jean,:
'that you have heard , ...what ,you :tell
`Me ? Be careful. hfyou =have .done
this from a mere:motiive , of, cupidity;.
andr , :invented,a4able, you , ;will pay
dearly :for it ;; , the Bustle .for.Jile l -4--
`Put Me. t th e. rack,-if-you -please;
cried Prevost, ..w i not ter, my
words. I repeat that the King is in
danger. 1 wili.offer my life as a se. ,
- entity for my.-truth
'Enough. :IJeliove : you.. .NNT'e will
go :together to; Versailles 4,
t was a very sh ert.ti me!afterwards,
when MzideEellisle and.:Tean..PrevoSt.
entered the Palace of Versailles.. by.
-the stairs of 'the , tflif ~ J3telllf.and.
arrived secretly at tboKin.gsTrivo,
apartments,,•:Every. l precaution was
'taken to'conceal, the presence of-the.
Minister. of Police from the.eciertiers i
as thus, the.conspiratoramight guess
the discovery .of .their atrocious . plot..
• Louisreceived the Lieutenant, And
with.hiM a long and secret interview...
In ' , fact they.parted only, ; sebum,
o'ClockAhe ..Monarchf! wentuir.to
Hall • of :Treaties receive, the, xe
spectful :.homage : .of all. the .foreigti ,
ernbassadora and- ) courtiers, who on,
this occasion were,. alh received, in
state , . The Lieutenant of Police join,:
. ed Jean Prevost, guarded, in .a, pri
vate chamber, by two exempts; and ! sat
down to a hurried meal, in..whieh : :,he
incited the/rot - tear to join.,,him.with ,
outteeremony.
- 111eaniVhild , Louis XV. heel'-ent
. 010'1511i of 'Treaties, _and - seated hi
self upob
,hiss throne at the ;end Of 4 the.
a part iiTh'tßefore h i ning:t
, nifteent round Mosaic tabtogiVea , tri.
Leiii4 le ,Gland by the Repliblic of
'Venieey and' which was how idetieeil
to reCeivet4eplendi:tr:aild' rare' ben.;
quets offered en thin OccaSfori . by= the
royal family, the grand officersof the"'
household, and 'the 'members of the
diploMatic corps, to the' Hirt. The
crowd was gay and gorgeous.. Every
variety of costume—rich, bright and
resplendent,-shown beneath: the blaze
of light, which showed off tbe bril
liancy of the diamonds on the women.
The King, who, despite his frivolity;
had great courage;'and a fiind.Of good
sense, Which, with other' education,
Would havareade him a different man;.
was by no means muved,' but srnileil
graciously on Madame do PoMpadoer,
kt:earessed 11m...favorite spaniel; which
sift ; upen. a „BOGI at her feiet.
The' ceremony commenced. The
_King, as was the custom, took • the
bouquets one by, .one, thanking every
giver by : somnsprightly word. Pre
tendi4gto play with the spaniel, and
to repress its indisc,rhet caresses; lie
placed every bunch' of flowers, near
the animal's. nose; fad then
MEM
down on the Mosaic table. Madame
de Pompadour laughed, but hid her
laughter with her fan.
'lf they feel" hurt?' said she, in a
whiSper.
'lt is your.spaniel, Countess ; ' re
plied the King:gallantly.
The foreign ministers had the pre
cedence, ard had presented all their
bouquets. The Mere hers or the royal
fiimily came next: The King took
the bouquet from the hands of the
nearest of the blood royalwho, after
wards, stepped back bowing. Ile
held' thc..flowers to the spaniel's nose;
ti - re poor brute , sniffed it, reeled and
fell dead ! Maclaine de pompadour
turned pale and would have shrieked;
but the King .: bad
,warned her by a
look.
'Not a word,' whispered he; 'it is
nothing. Drop the folds'of your dress
over the poor Rai ;it has d ied. to
make true the saying, 'Son de. King
—brother of a King—never King
The ceremony proceeded, Louis X V
completely concealing his emotions,
while Madame de Pompadour smoth
ered her alarm and curiosity. As
soon as all was over, the lON, retired
to his chamber, and scntlor the Lieu
tenant of Police, who at once was
struck .by :his soLemn . manner,
'Am I to arrest the guilty ?'
'You were correctly informed, Bel
lisle. Last year,the dagger of Dami
ens this time, a bunch orflowers;- and
always from the same quarter. I can
not nor ought I to punish. I order
you to desist from inquiring into this
mystery. Where is the man who
saved me 7'
close at hand, sire;' replied the
Lieutenant, who knew well whence
the blow came, and also that it de
scended from too exalted a hand and
too near a relative to be noticed.
'Bring him to me
-
'I amat your orders, sire;' and the
Lieutenant of Pollee bowed. ,Air.
Berlin de Bellisle Was far too limiest
a man to do as most of his predeces
sors would have doneused the dis.
covery, and kept all the discovery to
themselves. .
have brought , this young man
with Me, sire,'euntitined ; ''he
is in the guard rooin, .confus.dd and
alarmed at being in a palace in his
rude working dress:
'So much the. better,' said the Kintr•
'it is at lei.st an honest occupation.—
Bring him in; Monsieur de Belliste; I
will receive him better than I would
a courtier.'
Bet tan de`Bell sle' Vent'oitt;and
turned leadiegs' frotteur by. the
hand. Jean Prevost---bold, stout fel
low neigh he "wits--4rembled„ hold
down' his bead,.and turned and twist
ed his cap in hishands, quite unaware
that he was . pulling it to pieceS.
cittabrace - yaar cried Louis
XV, with a greatful tear in 'his eyes;
',this is your firstreward.
'Sire, saidSeitn on • his
r
knees; , ask ,
'tci.reward thS feel
ing of having saved yOur'rnajeSty:! -
'Come 'hither,' and - the King.Seiied
him and kiSScii'hitri 'both cheeks.
• itm unworthy such honor:
ON hut clin I di) for you ?' asked
irho'whs capatile•of good .emo
tionli. - • '
Othing;:eire? '
'But I ilnSist." o' Whatever you may
aSlE'YdrShalniaive -
.
'lf
your'Majes'ty'petild - giViiine PAU
,lin.e; Whispered Jean' PtoCoSt:'
'o,'o,' hinghed Louis XV, who was
now once more 'hiinself:itgairt,qi love'
affair. Come, the li . 6tMitr Isirti 1 l''Sitp
tonight vsith 'the Icitig Whesdlife' he.
has saved', add tellhi*S story.- Bellisle;'
send a 'doacili for hit* in the" - Morning
or-rather Conio - yourself. I will' give
you further instructions about
matter. But silence, my friend, not
ft Woid
'The Lieuldnant of Felice retired,
and Louis XV, who was 'always de:
fighted with novelty and 'an a ocx.
pected aMusernept, took the frotteur
just as he was, 'to *the Trianon, where
be was to sup with Madame:de Pomp"
,
adonr;, and there, in the presenee'
the beiintiful court favorite, made him
tell' his 'story. which Jean did with- a
naivette, truth: 'and sincerity' which
deeply 'interested the King, used
*w tidily to another atmosphere. Next'
morning Louis, after shaking Jean
warmly by the hand and holding. a
privatecoafereneewith Bethel°, said:
'You Shall have a house in the . park
my 'friend, near the ' Trianon. You
shalt he 'honorary' head gardener,
with' a hundred louis it month for your
salary 'and every morn 4 ing you shails
bring me a bouquet. I shall thus nev.
er forget the cause which compels my
everlasting arntitudc!
Next morning . atun early,hopr,
fore the bUsinessof: the day eommene.'
ed and while a porter wag taking dO NV ti
the shutters of the shop, M. Boulard
called, his wife _and Pauliae , into. his
little office. Tire goad .man s air was I
grave,and,a an»oyed., ~lle had
gone out, the previous
. eve t aing, and
returned At a late hour. Pauline had
lone since retired Wrest hut M. Ben
.
lard had held a long conference with,
his wife. The excellent citizen spuf:e
with aid ation, An il,not
,withnn t a lit
tip anger,but,fiaapy cooled dowit be
fore the soothing of, his Wite„
, Besides; said he, yini4haiiiiy,
, she,can never never hesitate. . •Bahl
prefer it Wretched frotteur to a
.sub
stairt.i4l‘citizen-7-tiever.:
'Pau:Jinn:, began M. Boulaurd iii . the.
„
morning, 1. ha kve to,spea seriously, to.
you. It seems your marriage !oust be
decided on! at. once,.since Iljgh.p,c1(1)10
have troubled themselves a,bout ,
But tbat4 have,spoken mysett with
the Minispr;of Police—l should Pa
—never mind; I ; am not a fool. But
of course,l should be wrong,.,
Pauline, you
,must this morning
dide.- rTwo.lovers are at ":yon
~.•;tEl: ~~i tl. ~p lektl:
.1;1 1 .
MEI
WHOLE NO. 646.
Alexis and;'you will nevrr believed it
Jean Provost the frotteur f Isn't it
ridiculous?'
'Dear father, excuse poor Jean,'
stammered Pauline.
knew you would forgive him,
child: But now , you must decide free.
of yone own will, between them.
We haveour wishes; hut that is noth
ing; we leave you wholly unbiassed.
Speak out like a good girli and speak
•
'But, - .my dear tether, I have no
wish -to Tarry. •
'BO, Child. you must. You shall
know thelreasoti at another time. So
now, chi d ; you must speak out.—
W hieh
' lSit tt]i be—Alexis or 'Jean
'Must,li speak now 1 said Pauline,
blushing"
'Yes,m :8
*put in Madaeoo4rd,
'it is absllutely - necessary.'
'Then Acar papa and dear mamma,
if it is all the same to you I like Al
exis
knew it!' cried the delighte
Boulard. , •
'Very well; i Jean.'—
And Pauline buried her prettyiklush,
ing, pouting faee in her hunds.' •
The perfunier looked at his wife,
his wife at him, and both criig:
never couldlia7c: thnagltt „i p t„.
'But, said Madam
,Boulard, , renn
edly, 'perhaps it's for the best;
'Perhaps, replied • Boulard, with
melanehtily shake of the head. 'O,
woman, woman -
A knock came to the door, and
then Jean ProvOst entered so well
dressed, so proudly happy, so hand.
some that all started.
am come to know, my fate,',cried
he; but the rogue had heard thelast
words of the old couple through the
half open dour.
'She is yours,' cried M. Boulard,
with a sigh ; 'though what a poor frot
teur can want with such a wife is more
than 1 can imagine.'
am not a:poor frotteur' said Jean
Provost : am honorary head gard
ener of the royal gardens of Versail•
les, with a hundred louis of monthly
and a hiiuse large enough to
hold us all, it will come arid live
with us, and sell your business. That
you may understand - my sudden rise,
may tell you my new parents—hut
never repeat it-that I have luckily
saved the King from the -. attempt of
an ohscureassassin and that Louis X-V .
had shown his gratitude to the poor
frotteur.
'Monsieur Jean—'
The young man smiled; he had ne
ver been called Monsieur before.
.
gitionsieur'Seitn; here:is 'my hand.—
We accept and are"very glad since,
Pauline loves you. It was lot • her
sake that we beSitated. There take
her, and may' you both be as hapj)y
htiv'e been;'and . the old man look
ed affeetibilately at the young 6601 e,
who had scarcely yet looked . at • one
another.
TheY were married; andi.hey , * , oro
happy. 6y went down
les td : ii'Ve in the !lease 'the Icing gliVe
theta, d lived there long'after Lou
XV'eAeath, the place heittglc r ept for
theta' by" Louis XVI: jean' became
gardener in reality; and for the elev.
,on years that the King lived he nev
er'Wanted . a 'bOnquet'Oti soine' kind
when at , the Palace . ot Versailles; and,.
far more. wonderful. ho-,never forget
the,petto.n of the frotteur, nor ceased
to bear.ii,in
,greattnl reMembrance.
At his death there were two who
Shed genuine tears, and "cast' many
a Karland,! on the tomb—and these
were, Jean: Provost and, his wile.
; WOMENIND-11UIN
On ! Saturday a week, at the "coun
ter:O.:the banking house ,of .Messrs.
Ferree & Phiffidelphia, was pre
sented a check for $450, by a 'piling
;math, after : ban ninghours, with
. a re
quest ;' - payniUntl,'less dis'
,count. l ,, The'clieck-waS:signed;
,Vol I nor, :and 'was' payable
,at, the Far..
Mors' and Mechanics' Bank, of this
city. Mr. Vollmer being knoWn to
the hoitSe as ii previonS reeiPient 'of
.sin tar' 'accommodation: alter . bitnit
imurs, the check- wasinashed- without'
hesitation.. It, was sent to bank .on,
Monday, and then discovered to be a
'orgery. Application was, made for
the adcesintny Warrant, and the detee...'
tiveS set Upon the task of discovering.'
the-guilty party.: They matierarious.
inquiries, and. : satisfied themselves
that :the object of their search was
• . . _
n.oless the on of the gentleman
or hose paper - WO thus 'Made the sub
jest ofjorgery.',.,
With the sagacityacqoired by long
,experience and an intimate tiequaint
ance with the aprings of criminality,
'the officers soon- discovered the COM
'patty ,kept by andtis.
certained that he 'Was - in close
inti
macy
, With'it,' - 'yOti whose
frailty; - was•in ;lall • - respects equal to
her:;.attractive:ness.:l;For, 'prudential
consideratioas: , . the, Atficere i arrested
this girl, another of th:sanie charac
ter with whom she vas` intimate; find`
a third par 4 ,, 'who - Wasups more
morally gailty -than either of the nth
ers. ,These were kept in:clooki..casto--
.
dye' or two days, atilt, llio•hts, while the
offieers :in the iliterila sc our e d t h e
city ift, yaiti ili e
11 1 0- 'wily lie-ut week: in .
sahloir t 0tw0.../S:hoy,cjwig„
ina.n 1 . ) 31,it y of aildressing .
notes to this girl, tlalauintiti pliteeS .
and time for nineting; Front the WO.:
!min . frolit 04 - house': Where the
girl h o arded they obtained a promitie,
that, : sbeuld, atir tztti.li • notes be re
ceiced, young Volinier'Sheilld be de
tained, Wider 'the hiettrthat the , girl ,
vrbiildp ,t4e4ntly'retiirmAted.that the
letter should be. sent., to the central
atatipa.,.,,Sucji. a letter,did come.
The,,wonl4n - kespi4 her Oroceiee
61)1 atrixsvitotv:
A FAMILY PAPER, AND COUNTRY,
IS PRINTED AND FORTOWN
PUBLISHED wEEICIar
By WM. 2,1, BRESLIN,
2d scoiy of Funck's • Near Building, Cumberland St
At - One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year.
Jr:ir AOTERTMENI LIITS Inserted at tile' denal 2 2. 41.08.
The friends of the establishment, and the public, peer
'By are 1 espectfullys.olicited to send In their orders.
drcd— IitANDBLI,LS Printed'at art Botta woos.
RATES OF POSTAGE:
In Lebanon County, postage free.
In Penneyirania. out of belnutoti county, 3 Gaeta per
quarter or 13 cents a yeaf:
.)at 4 this State, 634 cte. tier quarter, 0r.53 eta. a year
I r ro..tage is not paid In adTale r e. rates are doubled.
was sent"to - the detective's office, and
there opentd. writersimply ap
pointed - a' meeting - with the girl at 4
o - etoekin the afternoon, at Seventh
and Market Streets.
The officer's went there at the
ap
poieted hour, ati4 found young Voll.
titer, leaning aga-i-iest an awning, pa.
tient!) , awnitieg Me arrival of the
girl. The officers took him at once
into custody, greatly to his surprise.
They took hint to Me - central stationi
where they searched his person. He
had it lac -c wallet, stuffed with bank
notes, and a bag containing' thirty
twenty dollar gold pieces, $BlO fn all.
He also had two new gold watches;-
one of which cost $l6O, intended for
himself, and a. smaller one, costing
$59, intended fin' the female who bad ,
so fatally beguiled him hitt? crime.
The amount of the forgery being
so much less than that of the sum.
found upon his person, the young:
it was asked to account for its pos-;
sioh. Weep he saw that proof irr
abiindance was in the possession of
officers to insure his conviction of one
offence, he coufessed all. During the
two days he was absent he was in
New York, here he made the second
raise. Hielltther was a customer of
Solomon &. Hart, upholsterersf in
Broadway. Calling upon them he
produced a forged chock for $4OO,
‘ich he paid to them, his father
ollßnilabout the - sem on open aoi
eount. This he did for obvious pur
poses. He came back shortly after
wards, saying that he had forgotten
a further account of $636 that he had .
to pay in New York, and tendering
to Messrs. Solomon & Haft another
forged cheek of the same character,
received for it the check of Solomon
& Hart.upon the Broadway Ball, for
$636, the sum he required.
Investing a portion of the proceeds
in the two gold watches, and two suits
of clothes, young Vollmer returned
to Philadelphia, with what precise
ideas can wily be conjectured. The
officers severed his trunk and the
clothes, and he is now in pritlon, st:
melancholy object. Re had a hear.
ing yesterday upon the first charge,
and was locked up in default of 62,000•
bail. A telegram to Solomon & Hart
was answered last night, that one of
the firm would visit Philadelphia by
return train, to testify as to the fraud
committed upon them.
The accused is a young man of very
intelligent appearance, rather dressy,
but appears to have acted with ex.
ceeding disregard to consequences iu
the commission of the crime. Ex
cepting the amount spent for the
watches : and the clothing above-refer.'
red to, the wrongfully obtained mon. -
ey remains very near intact. As soon
its Vollmer was eaught'tbe girls were'
discharged train custody.
Trust not to appearances; they
are the veriest news that hide their
ea rt 3 moat. •
DTUTRY:SBINC, ACCIDENT.—On Fridayleaf,'
Mr. Jacob 11 olfa. of Fredericksburg, this
county, was out With a portion of his fam- -
Hy gathering chestnuts, and had with him=
a gun, tlit trigger of which was caught by .
a twig, discharging the gun, the contents of:
which 'entere the 'body of bis daughter;
Rebecca, an interesting girl,aged.l6 years,.
2 months and 12 days. She expired about
three hours afterwards.
11 Emi Cattsnso:—A young lad, named:
Daniel [bully, aged About 1.6 years; had his
head unshed t-to badly on Saturday morri
ino• last; at thelocks at Felix's Dam, , Berks•
county. that he was instantly killed.- 7 -
Yvung kltnly was in the act of grossing
the lock on the levers, when he slipped and
fell into the water. The wickets having
been drawn, the gates slammed together,
and caught his head, literally mashing it
into a jelly:
M VSTP.RIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.—The Hur
risburg' Telegraph says Mr. John Spon an .
gle'..nt'llanuver, left his home on Tuesday,
iln• 24th ult., on a visit to Leb an o n , and, al-
though. not intending to remain but a.fevv
days has not been heard of since. He was
traced to Lebanon, and there every clue to
his whereabouts was lost, - Mr. S. is about
furty-five years of age and of medium hight
and had on when he left home a sloueh hat,
a -- bluck coat and steel mixed pante. - It is
supposed that his mind had become onset=
tied through' melancholy, and that he has'
wandered off amongst, strangers. Any in
formation relative to the missing gentle
man will-be thankfully received by his ,dis
..
tressed family.
The School Directors of Dauphin
County met in Convention in Harrisburg,
on Tuasday, and increased the salary of
their County Superintendent to $BOO per
annum.
'PENN'A. EDUCATIONAL' CONTENTION;—
lion. Thos. Burrowes, State Superia.
tennent of Common Schools, has issued a
e i r ,. n i u r stating that a Convention of repre
'wilt a rives of the different classes of schools
and Iver.iry institutions in the State,,that
was to have taken place at I larrisburg on
the 21st of lust May, but was postponed in
consequence of the then recent disturbance
of the"public peace, hcs been again called
Tuesilay, NoVern
her' LG, 1861, at 10 o'clock, a m. It wilLeon
thane in session four days, and.the object
gill tie the same as that set forth in thefor
nier aunnunceineut.
FAST TROTIING-THE BEST LEE EVEN
MADIC TN Donau.: HARNEss.—Considerable
rivalry has existed for same dine: between
Commodore Vanderbilt and IVlr,,Bonuer of
The Ledger as to who'shOuld own The fast
est - pair of trotting horses. Mr. Bonner ,
has always declined to match his horses,
being, opposed to betting. Yesterday,
however,' in order to satisfy himself of their
speed, he drove his horses4--Lady Palmer
and Flatbush—to his road wa.gon, ha the
extraordinary, time or 2:27,^the last quarter
in 34 seconds: rhis it-f,he•• fastest - timer_
ever math. by ,anj pair -of , horses in the
world, and consequently bests the Commo
dore's team.—N. Y. Tre/ttres.
IBM