( fgt.( vi n t^i g:
cirati duzerposesaarsutptptecbszi.
Stogy old rromptly ardested, thd
ABTA:It/UM QUM, LEBANON,:UrINN'A
Tate esiablidsznent Is now supplied with an extensive
assortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased se the
patronage demands. It can now turn qut Paterufe, of
, even description, in a neat anti expeditions manner—
sad etr irery reasonable terms. Such as
Pmnplilete, Chocks,
Ihssinees Cards, Handbills, •
Oironlars, labels, . •
Bill Headings, Blanks,
Programmes, Bills of rare,
Invitations, Tickets, ito,, fee.
• sfir- Daus of all kind., Common sad Judgmexit Boni&
lielsool t lnaticea', Oonstableve and other ummu t prbited
Oormoto and neatly on the best paper, oonstinup Ogg
M for ai this Mike, at prices "to suit thilikmAki!
• • geibmgvilon price of the LEBANON ,AlO2l. 1111111.'
* One mow and a Half a Year.
Address, Wir. M. BaxeLIW I Lebanon, Pc
STEAM MILL
Agix:
Cottage Dweittitillouse
FOR RENT.
ltit 141711SORIBSHO' after for Bent •
aTirkot PLANING
LL and SAW nnt.t4 fixated near qtrir, 441+1
Myemtown, on the UniOny Canal, and
about *
,-
from the Railroad.
This Mill hita two pair of Porn for lima and pelt for
Chop. eta°,
COTTAGE -DWELLING HOUSE,
rilyaritown, on the road leading from Myers-
Witt to the NHL
`the lit
Will be given immediately*, or on
the lit of April, next.
JOHN A. DONORS,
THOMAS HASSLER,
Amigneei of Levi Hutzler.
Myeratown, February Jo,
FOR - 11ENTi
aupagaintn ogees. to -Rent- hle= toes three-
AVILDING, in Carriberland street,
li tition., fortiori the Sleek Mane and Waelshigton
Metals. Said betiding was lately In possession or Mr.
Meletter. II bas n Sue Store Room, Basement, Urge
Book Buildiam Outbilidingq, Gwen do. It will be
ranted In whole or pat t Witold applkints. Apply to J.
C. lionmor, on tho preastracor tatt) nodersjidtd Above
Anneals. Poessesion, will be given on April 1, 111161.
January 8,1864. Wi!. AUZT.
Store, Manse
-line Atilkild ilefg* Stem Room and eleven
OlhOr-liooolo tbr dicolliag Mut store lionso.
Itnated in Hellman's pplAa t olieinap count, four
and half miles tryst from tLebanon; tin the
11 Union Canal. Store has been kept in theabore
house Ibrdhil last • throw years. This stand Is
skull:hitt thickly
onleted ilettiod pert of Lebanon
u. f riduiznigirig.f.iodr
yaw, .4i r ruige :,nd :iscarretilent stabling for
, his stand Is Well worthy the sittontion
,of ouch wishing to engage, in Store, Graln and Coal ho.
sli t ia4 or Torms very moderate.
SO, 'Ell. WIN 'HEILMAN, H. S.
-' .... c , 8 C. .
T 1 1 1 _ 33 !Pat.. 1 'oll l 4ritata sole all that , certain
~..... or rant p iiiiii4 .rituste pertly In Pinegrove
township, So catkin ;ogn, 4
la
partly in Bethel town
ie
idilp f InbanOn count ~11p la kindent Eck-
err and atffirord, Will ' n yorigg, Daniel si
romibeifto tad inhere, rental gone hundred and ;
tortyoidght sane and a platter with the upper. ,
retiancee, efteleting of ii two:dory log dwelling. cute,
(wentberbOarded) a 1.14 story log dwelling Mimeo, a new
Bonk - barn other out-bulliiinga,And a new water power
new mill. 'For torla ii
c., which will be nay, Appty- to
'-* • 0, W. MATCHIN, Agent.
PlyieNrova, itprit A 380R.-4t. - .
Out-Loto.iit-Privitte.'Satel,
WILL be• 0414 at Private Sale,
8 ACRES. OP LAND,
situated In Long tone, bear the borough line, In Cora.
will township, It adjoins she land of Widow Fulmar,
OR the North, WM. AthlnS and John Krauss on the limt.
Then fa a One story LOG HOUSE, weather boarded,
erected on the land, and a good 'MILL en the carded.—
'l'hos land has flue stones for quarries, This tract will
make a Wee home for a small family. •
*IL It. Is free from (bound Rent. Good:title will be
ADAM RITC URIC.
IX—Thh tract is now covered With flue grow, half
of to leh will begtven - to the poleheser.
Lehanon,Juns 18,
For Rent,
i•ATORIO ROOM N 0.2, hiagle Building
tore" nor occupied
btreensisin UM., a Clo th ing S. Woe
mi sppiy Ao agra. BARAK LINBAWMAIrItit, or
Dirt ELIZASETEI 0. 111111)31AN.
. Lebanon, Jen. le, 1803.`
Notice.
NOVON-1 1 itetetl iiiropihat Williameets and Fan
ny,- his with, of douth Anus Ille township, Lebo.
oonnty, Pa., hare assihned their properly and et
hoot° the undersigned, Or the ealq tnititt
ty, for the boned of ored100„ • soil ing
champ *WOW sold porfit.o.OF 'so "Mo s ° ° ,
pre redo/wed to make kottroment e
W
8, Anriiute r doh t M AVieVin
PRANTZ.
011411 Ant" /
(
A TTO4NZY4T.LAW.-0816Yti 9103kill'ititokret,
id N O
O office hie father, Om:. hu - Wadmau.
888o:4 - August 28,1881. -
':RIM IP.
TTORNituiltirAW.—Otflotrlts Wa Ino sorest, near
ly amine the Buck iletel, and two doors Beath
from Kansan?. Iterdriers *tote.
Lebanon, IdatelL 28,1801.-aY•
A in elstratoes No lee:
4401071 hereby. given that Letters of Adndnistm
tion on the estateof Major PasesstonHaag, late
the Deronsh of Lebanon, t o etus_non county, Pa., de
esese‘have been panted' to..the rqllidffig
,io re ante place. All' persons indebted to said W r ote
Itikaittinneediato payment:
quid these having claims
wvantifir „. ce F. IL MUIR, Admin'r.
e
.0 L K L.
Thirty DaY,
Eight _Day,
v 1 ou r
-CLOCIELS,
oust Received- at
J. In""":srnitglatreitit
Mimes iii - - Reno ' -
' , , , .....,• -____. 5.
- SIGN OF VIIE.MAMISIOIII WATCH,
Zagte. Bialdindiptienberland .Strad,
Iiga.MION, Pa.
..
- let PlYnt4tii thelPublbi inelegant ndeitensiVeliscort
1.., Mord' ,- ' , - - ~, ' A - • .
OF PARIS STYLES OF FINE JEWELRY,
'c°lslllPli Itik EPl!'"4l46recirl, Stolle,
CI. tunnel
. lac, truectql CO , TVo4tPins,
it Aiiiir l
,%.". , -
~ : GAB Oitunis'ef . every style
•' ' --,•r*7-,-, r .. _'and quality. -_ , •
'_ '-• -%- ' ~ English. 'ranch, Swiessud Amer-.
Can egig an , :9 ger Watches of the mast approved mid
'celebrated manors.' Clocks df every description. A
WA* variety or FigueY-Needs, Painting*, 'Venni. se..
The stook will be found among the large** tbilieen•
two of Pennsylvania, and-Lae been ipteotpd *itA greit
014440/11 , 0 0 111006 celebrated imuktlbg and usanufac
in witehlithitants ill Noy 'gin and rhilmlelpitki,
Ea Atitii done stem sadifest notice, and in a most
workmanlike manner. ,
My friende,lind the Pildie,gensrally ate invited to an
examination of my superb stalk.
• JAMES.R. ifikrarl,
... slily
s; Sign of the Big Watch,
i . i.a4
reel.
?W - CASH STORE!
-:- NEW Goons ' '
*ND NEW-OR.IOES.
--jii-r:IIWARTI; heiWbS,lngstisi the public that he
, 6 . - 'jest opened a WAN '6l NEW GOODS-at the
e. Just
:or . . of Swartz A lira„ Via Building, which will
*be , djtsd at prices to stilt the Num. All are in
..vr ' and exanilite, [Lebanon, April 10, - 411.
1-11: - - -
:MARE AT COST.
subsoribor and Well selected
L Moot of HARDIVIAMc PAirma,
co*Orr a lit C a ffir m
r ' a
Apo- Partle• who have ea their WA)tif
Isol6 Will be allesvdd allberai'didat oh O r ratrtelgie.r
tWerit wllO bare L1 , 3'8440)(1 thelr aaeASlOgrAn
A. $. MY; X• 4., foe lihtutailitte eattkplens &tit. collec
D. KA.RmAnir.
. .Iwbil. l 4 ll o lll / 17, 1864.
• ' Vam W. itailli
t?
rill
! irAtY Of ZCINEESTOWN , LIMAN'S) MINTY,
wetald respectful.; scform his friends, and the pub.
e, ibit_he bee conseote Wneteir with Mr. Low's, in
the T08A.009, SNUFF Ai: IMOAR BUBINISISS,
No. 138 North Third Street Phaa,
where be will be glad to. receive customers, and will
00 at rates that will prole satisfaetory.
PhOldelphia, July 17,1t61.
IV
1 - 801 NEW STYLES. 1861
OM, in Cumberland Street, bottoy3 ,
AD , end the Cowl BOURN north Oa 111
new 11
0 , - a splendid assortment of tlif- eer
S ty l e df. B 4NI ) CAPS , for men and IpoirS, for 1838,
to soh attention of the pobilo ii rFifrallY ins!
ted. Hifi of 'ill prices, from the otos to the most
eortly, a lesoye oa hand. U s has &Wiwi opened a !plea
did assortment of liindb= HATE, 91Pbracing Bath se
ORAW, rANAMA,IrIiAL, PELRL HORN, LEG
HORN BENATB, OMAN . , and elf othetra.
IHIJie will also Wholefialo an kind. of Hail, Claps,
Ao-, to Country bferaliat_.te Ofi idvan Weans taws.
Lebanon, July 17 , IMn. '
t ,
0111 2 Y W. 0 ' 1 -
, .
/IR r. enderei re -
Aqaotruity 1n o? the
hlio that he in atteed ' 4 ' . ;
• •
tp AUCTIOrEERING, la ' 1 - •• •,•
will CRY..SALFA .
at short . "-- ' .
1, I •
noticemit On reasonable (1 LIZ -_ ;
; ..' 1 '
o 4 Ali
tms. He eau be found . ~ Anil v i . i r • _
e.t, bra rnilidenne in North
tebt son *rough. .1088111 BBICTICTI
N. Lebanon Borough, Jii , l. 16, 'e2-3x
~. ~. ~,_,.,....,- ... .., ~ -.- - . - ..- .'-ifi..' -:,:., - -- - •
...:-- - , ..;,-;• '7-::::- - --- : ", • --, ..4 . . - .''.' .."7‘ .."-.::"' . -- ;.1- 4 ,:i.k* , -' -:' '7" ,
• .
, .
~ .
.. ~ .
..
..„. . • -
. , .
. .
. . . .
..., .- .
. .
. . . . . _. •
, .
n
_,:...,i,,,,.........__ ...........40.0„,.....),
v...... Li:. taw U- MOM> ' NCE.
.
... . . ...
VOL. 13---N0..3.8.
atroirs ristrg.
TD= Tti tztag
My lady .is tired to,death
hehe.a. etudairilid print of the gay VIANIt
And giverrher, dear, dsrling goodie 144
And froin'her bay window has ridtheit
Of's ripe neistartherfrott the low mithiylivelll
She's ambroldersdkart inch on econe4sthate lace,
Antelswedchrthrainor hat Motlittr •
Has IMilt n ed at an abum, a rich Mon
Then restlessly evened herself dead with ennui '
A
And my lady is to death !
ionharistedi itrgir that es IST_R ft ee4ay
Of
'her frivoled"' WSW slowly eirriy,
So *mina iniPtit,titeb, - so empty and Itne,
80 free fronnhO*Aptise sometimes milled slighter"-
That she ARAN', ofsamething ; she hardly knowir
What, ;
Thinks ohrot what she is, but of all she is not
Oft nel entottorurere vii/gar, you know,
And my ledy's have always been gulls EMIRS !Want.
Still, ray , lady is tired to death!
Oltirdntan, falitontonfin, fain mailierAdaa mire •
What aceounitein yen.tirtrof yournbor lasted liftf
orthat lifathat yarded like a feverlith diiietAn - •
,
That thaf has nut bean to be lint to sienat
net account stimplut give in the awful, lastday, i
Whewthe'potnp and ttor4l.9w of the wend raway,
Wbetrthe Master deraanda,af ate-talents lie's given;
stewardship rendered o.n each and In dearesii
_
'Tired to death! . . •
Ylsei Olfftir'a moment yojterik*indi and idea,
'Xiifiithilie in the lightirtrue inniaidy grat:e
Look around you and iie4rith oyes rataedto the tight,'
laing-nten and true VlQlllWwildifire for the right;
Bratre temts that ne'erpettir,tlEniih Oita* the goal,
Great area whose tiereoetruatteeerm ne m b e t e bi;
riale "with straying heatte akin &Au cOnir 4 ot.
WhOio only true life Is the4i*nette sad.
THE SitaDOW,XIBB,
Two . dep:bay windows the room
which We wateheliheitintingglioni;
In this myself amTAiiyli eli
Peter and maiden whits in'that ;
q'he, gaslight ow the.ligtOelow •
„Azalea our ceiling east stAle'ttr.
...trills pater and hie eeteile
Tallied matters parlierainiery,
Or ruled, with solenteiSstitilie of head,
,mow prudently the young ebould wed,
.3u air committee 11talk
My dearest, lithe
Lured by the shadoWyhottr Stud nook,
The proffered pledget the Cooly took;
`When, to I by our tate,
In silhouette our teteet-tattl, •
Noses and poutodApa were
Obliquely shadowed on:the r nall
So, when the to amen bring in tea,
Sombre are they, etutjwstrirt we;
The lamb has prautatgrely shown
Atruth we had aci6 &wet to4ri ;
Small thanks to iightiitt [may eas4 -
Aid yet this kist wits itotoui last!
BiZtglinEfflLS.
A Haunted 'House to Let in
New York.
The New Yorlt-Mthury states 'that
there is a large lioifili - hptoW:e in file
Zetttregf the nkthiltfiehiOnlibeei•part
oftVottali, Whitilebtraire the Rift-seen
Gill'; "Witiei" ' For; a long time tire
bill lintVbeen'thertit-least for sev-
Tbe%it'sBh is, that. the
hods° is said 'be hlibilted.
'the ,spooks *Siittld choose it for a
&veiling is 'very strange*; for it is
one of the viainest buildings in the
vicinity, with not even an inviting
gable,
er a fr .cozy cranny.. For all that,
there,linve happened,Withitilre walls,
'fleopi e are
shy ofoccuppng it. Perhaps seine per
sons may think it all a hupibfiti-dh
old wolunnls tale; or, mayhap, an
entertaining fiction ; but we, assure
theth,.'ihalt Ach is not the case. The
facts Which we will now recite, dispel
any ouch' ingenious tbedry. Without
a shadow of doubt, the Waite It
haunted,
'8 " Iyears
- 'Several ago, its owner, and
occupant, died very suddenly, and tin
der most:Peepitir eircumstantes.--
Ie bis usual morning
hatbt vhen, froth ' some uritnown
nausc,he was,emitten with death, and
,lay in the room several hours ere r anY
one ionibt Ills family were
away -at the' -time, and his servants
did:nnt_yeatare to disturb hint. until
. -theknaisgivlngs were aroused his
non.a,prettrance, at breakfast. Three
days after he was buried. It ,was
subsequently found out that he had
revived, and- had struggled with - all
his migbtrto rid himself of the cere
ment, the shroud, and . the coffin.—
But it was all to. no purpose: • The
matter *ea known to but of feud, and
for obviottbriationa was kept - a secret.
We might:add" the unfortunate `gen •
tlemen was tine of our most promi.
nent cittzens, and -had received no
small honors-at the hands of the po
litical party to which be was attached.
After hie death, the family moved
away, and the. Muse was offered to
let. -
Naturally, the story of the death
of the last occupant. Ching to the house,
and for along time no one 'Oeild be
foUnd, to hire it. .1".eoplli .sticok their
hada ominously, :thought'it was too
dark; and some. were. afraid of the
batb-roorn, it 166ked ; so grim. 'At
last.a. lady, rentel . -tt and opip,ned a
boakding awhile all went
on , gni 11.01gbbOta 'began
to - think they had , acted .foolishly in
holding sueh unpleasant pinions A.
boutthe house; while nueluof the on
eupants as bad heard , weird.
tales connected with lagghed in
their sleeves at whatthsy deemed
n - I
alit-moan's stories. 'One night=it
Was' 'in the middle a - Winter—the
neighbora were qataFtled•by Strange
noises apparently :coining from the
strange house in question, and their
apprehensions were not a little height
ened by the fact that the domicil was
brilliantly lighted from basement to
garret. All this between midnight
and drawn ; ugh ! if was rather odd
they thought. The next day, the
house was .vacated, and the good land•
lsdy•andLber boarders left for parts
unknown; and to this day; not .one ,
of ttkem has everffentured inside of
the building, nor lid one of
erdivulgothereasos for their' sud
den departure.
Again we's tlAnTout beating
LEBANON, PA., WRDNESDA.Y, MARCH 12, 1862.
the words "To Let ; " anti, in the 'fol
io - MO sPrltig, a-yotintthitAiktilettlile
made the' sihry 'thetr
Went kr** Ofinea,liaat*itte'4l;iiii•
til the Icilhiveut 'aut'umn, at *lnch
time the gentleman fell'tea lily` sick,
and left for the South Thus the'bve
was left . +hark. The tiext teddartuf
was a boarding - hduee* keeper-..at . ,
least, she said she was, The neigh
bors, however, - bad their suspicions
aroused by the' late honri ihe' kept,
and the punter of gentlemen who
called very late in 'the' evening, and.
Went away very early in the morning.
and application to the
, pelice:depart.
inehtresUlted in the m 31363110 4 -8 lady's
departure, and her' family' of &ugh:
tars I No sooner was the 'house va
sated, ;than strange noises were heard
in it o'nights, and bright lights Were
seenlitting aboUt it at bears when
honest folks are, Abed. faln - the
police - tried, to solve the Mystery.—
.N 9 - . cause could be •licertaiiio 'for
ilich ctoiirgs.
So the time Wore on until last
spring, when a gentleinan from the
country, With -a wife and two children
took,,,possession of the house. The
neighbors cengratulated theinselv
that the new, comers were respec
Ede 'people,. and trusted that under
their regime nothing would be heard
of the stories. .gut in this they were
mistaken. It was 4 dsa4ried'iluit
new , occupants grew , eareworn, and
Seidoin entertained any company; the
`childrentoo were afflicted with dia.
eases which baffled.the -skill of the
medical faculty. What could it Mean ?
Nobody coulditna dr the question.—
Theitteople'i t aitrnt ltdc(l of. their
troubles,. until Cictobi;r!Wheu the
gentleman called on one of the- neigh-
boys-to inquire if, there was anything
wrong about the .honsp.
deal lie, "I-can't. and "Stand it
any -Inege7r. For the last, three
months ...I have ' I ivedi n perfect misery.
Not thatil care So Ruch about my
self, but I cannot have ,in'y 'wife ..and.
children' O linteipPy. It gee's well
enongh during the dey,..but,no soon
er-does night set in than we hear the
queer, noises, about the. house—now
the slam tui og,of deor,t now a low groan
and a tremendous rattling of the
window.". otherday," he con
tinued, "1-bought coal enough to last
three months, and, now there is not
enough left to cook a singlo.. , meal.—
More than that,. sir, though it may
strike you as sheer nonsense, 1 - de
clare Isa,w form ,flitting about my
roomiest night,- and as soon. 118
lighted-the gas it =vanished.. Think
ing-the light would- serve: 17. , pro !
teetiten 1-4eftitbarning, .butt-scarcely
had I fallen aeleep;- than,. it. -was ex
tinguished and I awdke see Oat
horrid form again. Sir, I Wave the
lotiseAb l iiiderow t it,nd.. , God help the
s4itieth ih 'it.
The story caused great , excitement
lathe neigpborhood, ,Gue policeman
after another was hired to stay in the
house at night, but never could be
prevaited ppontostay morethanonce.
Xs one of.. "I'd \Tether
lose my place than spend wgnt ` i n
that ;,dre after what .1 have
'seem.in it."
Finally the neighbors -determined
to take the.case in their. own bands.
So, dee Vight,'h Jptkty of eight .t:ro,
vided t h em eelv el With hilititirns'and're.
bbEvecis,lnd at 'the %Wet; liiitiii Of
midnighthegawattonr efAhatiallding
Separating into ' , fear - couples', each
-couple tool': charger:of :*-ittory:
Hardly had they began their -explo
rations, When tEitslammineOf adoor
was'-heard in thelipper story: 44 Rn.
letio'g thither, they•took' precankin
to- nail down the scattle on.. .the. roof,
and lock eierj• dooroh. the-8d and 4th
floors; but just ilk they readied 'the
second story the same noise was
beard again. Retracting their steps
the party found the scuttle gone • and
flier out of the twelve doers•they had
'looked, wide open I A".' second. , time
'they fastened. the doors ; intltstitrtad
down staire---two. of the -parCryre
mainitig to keep watch: • •Saddmily
their lanterns went out, 'and a , ' cold
clammy ' hatid was iiild Itpon 'one of
theta.- Calling for bit companion,
he rushed after the unknown posses.
sor orao cold an apPeadago, r but- to
no purpoie. " The mysterionh person
age vanished 'throegh an open door,
which eroded`rafted hie? ikf t irghtlythift.
it could not Be 'iitile6d. At list, the
fialty *We ap: In despair,. lie'firg•• :fitly
convinced that the search waaa Trott:
less one. . .Ttidge of their feelings' at
1 finding"the front de,* securely.fasten
edP and they the prisoners. 'Of they
tent Vir-ntet *horn ! A low groid in
"the hall, fi l k% l ettet of a dog, 'acedmpa
,
nied hyslamming of doors all over
the house, added materially to the
miss . on Beene. After repeated - efforts
th'e toor wmfforced rptill; -- itilt'they
all hastened britne, glad "eitiough to
'have escaped from they knew not
what.
„since that tittie the hokise has been
udbeenpied. .-
,
,usn within in dark as nigh t ;
- ..e : " t in the window thole is no light.
,•• ~ -.--. Gee can 800
' -. lye plakeibeiiiiiiiii itestancy
Of this dittaPstlde.hialeted bonne."
Ind I*, yeader i would you know
hheire to' find ; thitt IfOnge? W,e will .
tell You. :# td "Madison Square'
turn ihi.d ri ffo eji pi..o4".:street, and on
the lower irie.• r Ore , Way, within a
stone's throirof the VaTk, you will
see a rout' ktory,:briolttotierostfrroari'd.
ed by elegankgroands;isillje rear of
Which is a large , and 'costly - ,stabl e.--
Well, that is not the one! The
house we mean is two door!. beyond.
It is to let. Do yon ,stant it ?
- C * - .4% debtor stislafAr qiceeittosed as to
the reason of norpayihriv just debt re
very wilie:itian,
a r i a , &meows very strong orie, bat` -neith
er of tern cotild pay their debts without
wori6t: ”. , .
.t~ ~ ,
•A Vfirldt. .111101der Wrisailat
par/ ~W hbleiride*
trial h Atty taken
Illourg; in. T Arline* of at..AI4
France, wh •='or torror,
leled in the it Is crime. Threc-fc&
lciwing'facts*s. elicited
The maleol46ber is natnedliartfO .
4n
Stuollard, Arad 52, and the einlite •
*his wife, *Hahne liiartifietraiged.
4r- - - -It appeartit'frOut the evidence,
aakindeed,'frota..„tbe confession
Wird
that-for many ',ji.! t4iws - .:haole- the roan
had 'limn 411
in 4.1' baliiit-::Of.aci6olo4-
yonng temahis-..Whe . : . looked lilte .to
mos& stirvatftwrepresetiting'hiniSelf
as a :person - sentto , hirelvSetwiiiit for
a - gentleman's coantry honse,indiming
thein to accompany
.Until . they -reactiett. unighttiringti
wood,- and..?there throwinr , a;'-cord-i
aroundtb elf. necks ittiedipttnglo
. .
,rage - and murder t hem.. , ;on e 'Very
!recent 'inseance It . escaped from
hishano see msthe lights of a
Ifne d tattin ce,ran :dad
direction and obtained a retake. ger
description_ of bar aseallant t oombined•
with the'faet that similar statements
bad been made-at distant .intervals by
other , girlsk . Aienied ..inquiry, to ..be
vigor:6lloy set on Toot. and- Darnel,.
iard,_ who appeared to have:no regn,'
ler mode of livelihood; was tlispeeted;
A searckwas:thatiOn his,honse,..and
an immense- quantity: of female gar-
=WA, - was.fonn&thers,:.suCh,„fte forty
bonnets fifty seveipairs-ofitookings
fourteen dresseskend,A.,,ho.o ; . of nor
sets,..-pettionats,,:diennses, Da;
,indliard,l - eing arrested odidentided
'by the. girl: who -had escaped, conieas
ed that he had, been for years-fn. the.
hsibit , ,rof deceying-girlsAm.the: fdirget,
Onlythe agent
of a gang - who-einployedbim , . for the:
purpose;l(nd.wliogave.bitatbcolothei
for .bis... , reward.. 41e-denied;fl4l4
had himself coniiiiiked.liny of
siifages-'l3r7-..moders. - , The . _woman
who latety eseaped,%and ; severni : oth,
ers, who likewise identified .Durnol
lard;Atatsd, however,: th4t 'there; was
no.cine. with-him -oroearhicuwhen he
attempted_ the crimes. A search in .
the forest .disouvered,tho dead body
of 4.- young: woiriarq..very recently bu
ried. The body was squire mired;
and what laraw. , :pOuliarlyliorrifying
was that the hantiWwere - found - elasp .
ed: ,- fiilt Of the T- fresh earth heaped
aliOtre, • and :theligs .:.drawif , -tip,-. thus
giving .riad t&' - ,m - orn•than - suspicion :
that the unfortunate girl had been.ba,
vied-before 'life - ,Luid*bolly departed.
The.skiiil-r-WaniStAd ; '. with :;*twin, ter
rible , WOunds.i4; . lifanOiliSr part..fa-the
Wrest. anotherA body . was found,,i n. - a
decayed
` condition--likewise , that. of
'you - it
clothing: ilitriiilluent rerieaikdli
rented; .11.nde,ed, partly-by- I')utno4rd,
himself, discovered two femile,skele,
tons. It is f,ascertained that within
, some , years many have
disappeared .fron: the .. neigh borhood ;
soineof -whom had. left ,their . Domes .
With the intention-,of seeking. em ploy,
rn e n 'Lyons - Or fParis , The bodies
which .file ce able of idfintifiaition
have been fully identified:. .AMang
the .,. ctothing'.'found - - Damollard's
house are several articles bearing the
initials of Me is : yet un
'ae Inathifeel
'thflre.Vie
T.A.J •-t--
tint iii•Yetoh . 4titkinig Wit hout
Violo;i4. •
An in 1111 merablequitntkty Of Clothes,
old and new was else' found; called,
: - Made , up and unmade; boxes,- bits of
muslin,-,ribbona, and many
,other
, ; articles of nature, .the use .of
which is entirely monopolized= in the.
,• .•
,• ,
sontli of Piinee by young ,
Amongst thp
..Apoi In garments
that=`bare - 00'1490 . blood; Arid
handfuls of'ionghair,r - brewn, fair, and
black, Asir torn in a struggle from
thOhcadi of different victims. There
were - divers -. - Colbred Otters, 'taken ,
from the legs of themerdeted
who must hive been mcirentmercnis
than Durnollard, confessed. Thirty
pairs of these articles ' *ere 'ditiCoVer
ed in his - bogie. - .ln a loft - Were ''alsol
feunß, * no% 'otily:the istitiff and
clothes takeff `from the box 'of Marie l
lichen, one who fortuoately escaped,
but . SeVenteenitaye, caps, pocket hand
knictrinksind itprOnii, - and the hones
of a litLlo finger supposed AO 'have
been tsar tiff „becKee .ffif-a 'ring that
littgd Itveiy •
A Paris correspondent says
fa* woes ago . the unparalleled
'sPeetaolnivas' seen ;in `the iitighbor,
'good of Lyonk . o'f diifinetruc
''tion; and other offieers,lsirailAb.o
- the . woods with aninlirinnse
'crowd of speetaterSit their - hilts, to
dig up the dead bodies of mui tiered
girls. As many as fifteen. oases of
iYlttfrder or ••4tteqilted tin '
'.have
been - brought home to the prlacinii.,
and it' is Silppeied that many more
must undiscovered: The,'eotintry
_
people speak Of:hini as . ths.i.nan
. who
`has a . - ittomet.ery.all to In
his'honse Were found fiCi less than imlro
hundred and thirty. articles of 'female
.41Paret, heilile*WatcheS and-trinkets
of thO proceeds of the rOb ber
alWayn accompanied his
'guiders: • - •
‘Dumollard was condemned to death,
and ,liiewife to twentryears' !eyrie
entheht with haidlatior:"'
4 - 1 3 )144 )Bio
~
n entof the.bou
an . 131
don Neil?' follows:
"The trial , of DErtailtil!4:ll.:Pil his
wife, which has caused snob a great
sensat e *, was brought to a close to.
day: .J4K,was proved ; that ddring the
last eight years thamale prisoner had
outragpitand murdered sixerls whom
ho:had ontiood into lonely planer. ?un
der Ills pretext of conduotipx em
VO situAtions. Nine other.:i:_wiro
were deeoyesi . in ar similar iripitner,
, ,
tr9vkdenliallYtheiteit„. P.Cd. Dumollard
AkponiUghif desth,,And his wife.
tQ 2Q imprisonment With hard
labgt; It is stated that the father cif
Attmollard,, w, knee fearrtit#lmes
bee . 1 1.# 1 -rodY'ae r OPAbi4 catirinner
was broken,ali ve, on-the wheel by the
Austrianaat Padua, for crimes Oda
lar- to these for which his son hie
been sentenced fa_death."
The affair- - -Of Duniollard has'proved
to the world that for the period 'of
sixteen
„years a m a n may
milder..to any extent, 'for the num :
her Fot.Duittollard's victims will al
, ways remain uncertain, with impuot- .
ty, and *althongh shunned Ind 'ins
peeteclia position which of course the
murder rather sought then avoided,
may go and eome, and When thlisting
for more blood, may find his ippet t ite
llatte,red.,hp.the, reA-d 111 444'-' l ip, *kr
to yield itself Into his grasp, tordtritied
that he_ ehose .the' victims from the
hthhhle classes I Who ever sought
to disooter What had *bine of one
otthe poor inissin,g servant girls so
bl I IFT*TcI by 'Du oil
,rfit eseym r m ar-
ThAxecods:rilieind the gard champe
tre,-the local mayor, and the judge de
pair, were of all people, the most as ,
vanished when they heard.of the atro
eiEios whiph had been committed for
so many years under their very eyes.
The demonstrations, of ,displeasure
and disgust which greeted the magic-
traces as ; they left Abe Court-house at
the, termination ofreach sitting of the
bench, formed a eptifrast
to the ovation with whigkt the 'girl :
Marie Tichop, by :0491pseverance
and courage alone the murderer was
discovered, was received each time
she, left - the building, It is she who
i hes ileliveted, the country from the
monster, not the other monsters of ,
the law whieh„we are, taked to pay,
was the cry which followed the girl
~through the streets , to 13 ei home when
the trial was concluded. lie sett
.
ed her, it seems, in the streets of y
ons;decoyed her into the 'field and
threw his lasso ovici..hr neck, intend
ing as was 1103 OtiSt96l6 bitlf•sithrgle
her, her " person ..and then
stripping her , of her clothes, trinkets,
pocket money; &c., bury - her in his
privqticqnifttry, for it seems the fiend
had a grave - •yard of his own and , fill.
ed with corpses of his victims! But,
Marie was strong : and bold as
,a lion
ess.= She broke, from his rope, wres
tled with him and overcame him and
made her escape. Itis her courageous
persistence in.following him, up, and
her accurate faultless identification of
his face, &c., will ridthe earth
of a human- vampire..,,Mitty;people,
think that all : was . not retie in tmmol•
lard's assertion;of the co,iiatenceOfthe
band of. miscreants in whose service
he pretends to have been enikged,
lihdt.liadattkest . ritmors :are .afloat of
`the di's'aiiiiearince of piling girls in
other ~parts the'counify.
• 7-
QUE.EN HQRTENSE:
In the "Memoirs. ofn
Queen or.
tense"is tlie'ibllM - vitigApecdote which
gives the key to the won - cliff-ink perse
verance of present _Emperor of
the French in resisting adversity and
overcooling air - obstacles to hie ad
vanceiriiiiit. The tuition of the-moth
er has bornegood fruit in - the life of
the son' i : 4
bile day t i lie bintietis of Wass4iii)
gave a ball in liond . r of tbe Queen,
and Hortense, although 'sad and suf.-
feiting, left her coiii,ssin, and allowed
herself to be dressed. Her fair hair,
which when unfacitened reached down
to her feet, was arranged in the ,an.
cient Greek fashion and ornamented
with a garland of flower* Tbeie
were no natural ones, however, but
made of 'cliamonde. - She wore,a dress
cif rose colored crape, einbroidered
with a garland of large silver horten.
sins. The skirt' of her dress and, her
train were garnished with violets and
roses, made - of precious stones, and
on her bosom glistened a boquet of
diamonds and horteniiiis.- Necklace
and bracelets 'Wete 'iff 'the same cost
ly material, and represente,d similar
flowers. In this splendid dress '(it,
was a present, sent to her; on the
previous day, by her mother) she en
tered the drawing-room followed, by
t the - i.l6l4.attired ladies and gentle
men of beroourt, „\vim *ere to fol
low her to the ball. it was a floe
eight offered by this room full of La
dies glitteriqg With diamonds, and
of officers in rich uniforms.
Ttie gone oT w Herfense, this
'
moment - „entered the salon to 'take
leave of. their "bonne petite iiisvii 4 n,,”
• (Upped short, .as if diatred for ale
tifi
'caoenl by - so' mach sPfeedor, and
Then approached their motheriiimost
- Bb4 - lieemed, •tti - tipe . bitr be
fore' thorn . likebee of the 'germ in the
""Arahiiiii•nights." The:Queen geese
-ed tlie"tfiontlitu of her boys, whode
ingenious feed- reeembled an open
book; ibteieni everyone of their feel
pre Sight' be read. She itretched
but - ti hand to each of: the 'cbjldren,
and :proceeded' to a chair ? on iVhieb
ebe sat 4:1010. The 744nter, Louis
trap'oloCiri, *he) itiathes six , years of
age, she took on her 1144/04a.Napo
leon Louis, two.yekra• older' thin his
brotber, remained' etiiiidini •at his
mother's side, restinglas early head
on her shoulder, and lookibit up *itli
a thoughtful eye to her pale cheek,
"Well, Napoleon," said Hortense, as
she laid her white elegant hand on
the bead:of he 610010 son,, tint), you
not I am very betiatifilllVlretts
ed to-dar?: ,Should You love me less
wefarzoor, if I wore no diitibonds,
but only a - iimpie blink drees? StiodlAi
you like me
. 14•thea ?" "No, Mam
ma," replied :boy, st,,maeteoloring
with anger; `41100.1, Na
po, Who was eitfton;_4o mot
lap, repeated with W. . r VAVO:.
the W.CTO of his 4 1 4 1 10, "Xtb* mem-
Ma!".
- • •
WHOLE NO. 664.
Tfte• - QUAin smiled and said, "Zia
motlis saran° 'drones do not ,Ipske
PeC`Pre hap * We three. allkild love
each.'itileMniti sex weir i we pos
scideed`noqt, but wer4o4r. Bat tell
the, napoleon , What.ahould ybu if
you fitd .
_ilia -Were left alone
What' should you do
to maintain yourself?' "1 should be ,
come a Tspldier," replied ;Napoleon,
with glietelitngeyes, nod:fight so val
thetitibey should liu obliged to
promote 0. - 04" . ',""And` you, L011;8 ?"-
What. she- , you do to earn your
bread little boy had Atten
tively,lisianed. to what. his brother
said, l !tud wined still to be .thinking
abbut A`appeared be considered
theand the musket too
heallkyl6l-14m. He tho ught' he was
too'young,td be soldier. "I," he
2,,ift.prit , loll99 o ‘ l 'i should• sell be
quota ofTV - lets, like , the,
.pour lithe
boy that i3'talm4l4tt the gate of the Tu-
Merles, and to whom'you always give
something wheypaesing."
The ladies and gentlemen, who. had
listened to the children's talk, burst
out langbing at little I.louis' answer.
"Do not laugh, ladies ; ''' the Queen
said, with a , serious face, "it was no
jest. I.,intended to give my ,sons a
lesson, ns'l sawthey were dazzled by
the splendor ofour - dianionds. It is
generally the misfortune of princes to
imagine that therarc made of differ
ent' material frOm other men, and
`therefore have no obligations toward
them. They rarely know anything ,
about human Sufferings and want,
and'think it almost impoisible that
these ehoilld ever assail them. As
soon, therefore, as adversity befalls
them, they.are so surprised and die•
concerted that they cannot find the
sir,thiglh'to resist, bat, are crushed.—
Frdib such , a fate I will preserve my
sons 1 " Hortense. I - issed the two boys,.
and went with her.euit to the Tuiler
ies. •Tho ttb little princes continued
to diadtiesfor a thug tithe whether it,
woilld'be'easier to earn one's bread
by becoming a soldier or by selling
Violets at the gate of the Tuileries.
CONSTERNATION IN A RE
SPECTABLE FAMILY.
We regret to state that, through
the blundering of a country cousin,
ono of the first families of this city
were:recently, thrown, into a state of
consternation: audindigttation which
it is impossible to desertbe. For >a
while serious consequences were ap
prehended,'bui` after„ proper restora
tives were applied, and explanations
made the family were, enabled to take
their . meals with t6e accustomed reg
ularity 1 1 4 ,1te misunder.
standing. .was- caused , in singular
manner, and "can, in a measure, be
. attribitted to the prevailing war and
number of military heroes who in
fested the city.
It seems that theleotte)n, who caus
ed the trouble, is a native of Ver
mont; and is now oun visit to an uncle
in the city. One evening, during the
recent spell of cold weather, the only
daughter of the house, a lady of sev.
enteen; *hose delicacy= iss. , a a part, of
her-nature, and whose mind is entire
ly above earthly things, with the ex
ception-of the:opera, new dresses and
a carriage, remarked, in the presence
. of he cousin and her family, without
it word of warning, that she was fear
fill of, freezing if she werit . to bed,.
Her mother was about to, utter
some c expressions of , cOesolation,
when - the aousin, (rude man that he
is) tea:Calked in a loud-tone, so =loud
that'every one heard Win -t
- "Why don't you tfike major to
bed with sou ?'f -
There was a faint shriek and Hen-
H
otta wee observetito fall'lsenselees on
the pl titlf. sofa. Her position howev
e, was noted for its grace and the
careful manlier in which her crino
line was adjusted.
"Wretch, cried the father, "yen
buy,e murdered n daunliter wifb
your.vulgarity," .
exeleirne.d the mother,
iih6kv could you? And such delicate
nerves as she has, too."
4vv
sow," yelled the Vermonter,
with, a doleful kick, I didn't mean--"
"Siteriee, Or," cried "'a` brother, who
had attempted to obtain, a coattiliti
, siciri as brigadier general, and failed
only because lie once belonged to a
home guard and knew', therefore, too
Much on Talker). affairs.
"Darn it,
~ w ,on't
,you---".
"'No, sir, Vie ilk' pot'," cried the on -
raeed. patent. "A Man thiXt. recom
mends my daughter tiisleep 'with a
major is not fit for decent, society."
"But I didn't mean--" screamed
the Yankee, but no attention was
paid to his irords.,
,''She -revives—she -revives—the
shock has not killed her," the doting
,mother said benditig over her child,
and kissing, her.
"Only to think,"- sobbed the fair
ono, "that coustn should recommend
8 , common major 'when,there are so
many major, generals without wives."
"It was a ertiel blow,
but you must
bear up, darling," whispered 'the
triother.
"Darnation, won't somebody listen,
to-me," cried7the perplexed Yertuon•
tor. didn'l mean- that Bea anduld
eleeP witli,a:real live major
,one.. of
them malicious °Moors. course_
didn't. And I don't want. lt,er to U,n,-,*
Joe she is tnaeried, and Utensil° May
all I care.' I wanted her to do as
oer girls do, paid nights. They
'bricke arid put 'cm at their feet,:.and
up in -
our parts the gale:call 'em mgt.
jam TH4 t' s *hat I mean, and-whati's
the use, of making a' fuss about it
that's what I want toAenoivr
Were. laboring
iaid the head. of
Ow family, 'fkfute,-; ',really, hereafter'
when_ there are young ladies :in the
In ern I 4lon't thinkfril mention such
' -11
haltrfit
FAMILY PAPER PORTDWIS AND COUNtRi,
TS,
_PRINTED AND
,PUDIASIIXD WEE LT
By WK. N. sk*BLOG - A
24 Story of Fund's- l Oinnberland,Et
At One. Dollar and -Fifty Conte a Year.
Jar. Anvnisnintsustra insertedntthe usual rates. 10
Th. filen& of the' estehtheliend the public gene:
ally . r eepeetfully eilleit4tonentlin their miens.
xsii, lANDBILLS Printed at s hours notice.
RATES OP. POSTARE,
In Lebanon County, . postage free.
Ia Pennsylsaulaiout of Lebanon:county B},/, tents per
quarter, or lauente a year. - • -
Ont. of this State, 436 ote,per , quarter v er 2enta a year
if dui postage is not pant adenWritteuare doubted.
things. The ladies of the OW are
too delicate fdreijdh;'.fixlgar njoaer.'
The Vermonter
_prop:v*36CP
more in fattirei We'd the fatal
ly are &of
RUSSIAN"DISCIPLINE
Having found a German friend in the
head physician of the military hospital at
Riga, I accompanied him. one. morning on
his visit thither. On the way he - told me
hoW ditcult it was to elicit from the men
the real seat of ,their,,complainti„as every
ail ng,in the upper' part Ofths body, wheth
er in the head, back, or stomach, they - call
iiala in the heart; and thoseln the lower
put if the bodY, pain in the leg,
Haying arrived at the hospital, all the
patients that were able to do so arrayed
themselves in a row, dumb and stiff, as if
on military parade. 'How do you feel to
dey, old manr asited the doetor of the
first . 'My heart pains,' was the expected
timid reply. 'Tongue out,' said the doc
tor, and out it was. Turning tat next,
the same question,'same ansvier, the same
tongue operations. More than =thirty
the row underwent the same medical Mol
lies and process.'
I was about leaving, when my friend
told me to look around. To my utter as
tonishment I saw the whplelo,t-still.stancl
ing in military attitude, with their tongues
wide out. ,We rooked on for a while, when
the dpctpr loudly gave to . word, 'Tongues
in,' kind all the artieulating.organs vanish
ed in an instant. .
My risible faculties were - so excited by
the ludicrous scene, that it was some mo
ments after we were in the, opienAtreet,
ere . l coUld; rather reproachful& Ask my
friend how he could play such a trick on
the poor fellows. , You must not judge,'
said he, Eby exCeptions - I merely want
ed to show you to what , extent the blind
spirit of discipline prevails among Me
Russian troops. Nor are thafello*s,' - ad.
ded he, 'the worse for the joke ; on the con
trary, th r ey,be.keife that ;fat cure is kreaj
fy-Prorpoted by keepingtha ton out in
the, pretenc of the doctor, the longer the
beater:.
LA eon's° Plutosoptrea.—Thn author of
a work calle4 "Notes of an Armyeiiiir.
geon," records the Toll Owing incident as
really having occurred during siege of
Fort'Erie, in
,the war or 1812 r•• •
"I remember one day, in making my
hospital, rounds, a patient just arrived
presented an amputated fore arm, and, iri
doing so could hardly restrain a broad
laugh ; the, titter was constantly 414 his
face. What is the -inatter4 -This' does
not strike me as.a subject of laughter. :.••
"It is not doctor; sut excuse me—l lost
my arm in
-so funny .a way that I - still
laugh when Ilook: at it."
"What wayr" •
"Our first sergeant wanted' shaving and
got me to attend to it, as. I. Am- corporal.
We went together in front of the tea—
l., li,ad lathered him, took him by the nose,
,and was just Applying .razor. when a
cannon laali ; came, and that,w4p3 thalast I
saw of his head and my arrn. Excuse
me doctor for laughing, but I never saw
such 'a thing before."
AN AUSTRIAN BRWE's OUTTLT.—The
Austrian Gazetfe states that Boron de
Sina, whose - daughter
,h; to. , he married;
in January next, to-Prince Ypsilanti; has
ordered that the wedding nutfit of the
bride shall only consist of articieii s either
manufactured or purchased in the Austrl*
an pmpire. In order tb give an . idea , , , ot
;this
outfit t jt wsufficient to say that
fi'ffy women have been , exclusively. :env ,
played duriag. tis last three months in
making the body liner4,:of the bride _elect.
The Tax Bill
WAsimaros, March B.—The foll9widi
is an abstract of the tam bill, as reported
to the House to-clay
. provWg for the appointment, by 1110
"President, of a Comtnissioner .Of Internal
Revenue, with,.g salary pf fixg. tkonsand .
doilars. His office is to be in the TX e4sury
Department, with a suitable nuudiee of
clerks. The country is to be ditided; AB
Abe President.may direct„into,c,wveuient
cclicictiou disiricts,, with an assetisor?and
collector to ha appointed ley the President'
for.each district, who shall have power to•
appoint such deputies es may be .neces
sary. -The.bill provides fora duty-- ~„
On rptrituoua liquors
On ale and beer
On two and I.taf tobacco
do to add when Ittauufactured
-5, 10, and '29 ceta4.pF:llclllol
On clgarn
_
{nebording•te,talue.)
On lard and linseed oil, burning fluid_ aid crude cual
oil't 6 caws - per gallon.
On relined coal oil
Ou Fits per 1,000 cubic itet,
On Bank• Note Paper
On Writing Nper....
On Printing Paper...
On Soap
On Salt
Oa Upper Leather , *
Ou , Ocenntsper bbl,
All other manures:three, S Pim tenL. ad indoretti:
It:ailroad paesengere, 2 mills per mile of travel.
Commutation tickets, S per cent.
Steamboat travel, imill pen mile. • •..'.•'•••• •
Onanihnsea.ferryboatn. and borne raiirceida,"Zier cent,
on gross receipte from pemengers.
On advertiminente, b per cent . . on-amount of tabilpta
nually. ,
For use of carriages, annually, trout to , 40,-according
to value. -
On gold vt,tebes
per um=
•
On Sole Le.ther
. _.
tin silver %miaow. —flim ..
On gold p1at5........ ..... . ........ ......,...40 cte. per canoe.
On silver plats --- ..... :-.acts. u
On slaugtavd . cattle 1 50 cents each.
.thiii on
ab og uep l.....l , •:., • . »....... 11 5 !) ~
Oit Ilan* —Bankers .... „. ..... . ... - .
• . Andloneerit
Wholesale Dodging '
Retail Deniers in Liquors . . 90
Itstial Dialers in Good& ........,'.
.. . ?....:k r .. 10
kaitnbrokerii. ...«........ Vb.
Real& rs. , a................g.J..
.Arsar.ene. . _ ...4q•-••••• • -.."6-1.4.41°
..... ........
totels, Tette and Taverns •
• lag.to
Commercial ..
Other'Brokers . . ••••••.•m-••,.
Theatres • atrei
Circosea ; 00
anwthis Alloys (eabh • •
Wholeietle
Other Pedlary.- —... rr je_to so
Coal 011 Dbitilllns, kn. ... . 20
Oa inco,ON 8 per cent- on. all tlmen $OOO, diatom:kg
the income _derived frogs dividend., *hi&
are tezed atitiaratelyt . ..
Qn railruad boast" and dividends of *Am an¢ enving
inetilutious ^ 3 Per Cent.
papneut of all a:4larlea of otore in the
•- 'Mary end nasal service of the 8., (iachuflpg
members of Oongreas) .4 Der cent.
'On legacies and dietribution shares of the •pVliotha
property of de.Ceeeed fittrAl ? (Aunt°
•-- Aegries of relationship )} ...... -..1 5 yet cent.,
, stamp,datice on ail Cade of legal co;rgimcw
Dam - Nall patent
m medicines, telegraphic morasses, &ad
..ntloode b 7 !surise: t ;
''lll ta '
" e -con Ma one handrail and'
fife seetions; exd(ia one of the
j onseist of
Any kind ever before‘praperK raetitnw•of
.
•preparation havit4 been bestimed upon ft
...^'M
MED
1.5 cent4p,rdiallon
.... - $1 per rred..
.3 centa pqr,poorKl:
b .ceuts.
.10 "
25 beats
5 ciat,saler
..... muu"
—4p.par ioolbe
CutCejut.per. Th
-