If-tinting: I
tip :l5 O 25,2l SCM ' MULPMPULDS's
Neatly and -PPOotitip :acateet, at the.
ADVERTISER 01 , EiCE - g-MATION, PENT 'A
Tins establishment is now pplied with an extensive
assortment nt JOB .TYPE, *hien will be increased as the
patronage deriannts. it can ;mow UM out Paurriso, of
svery , desciioS,in . st neat sad expeditious manner—
and on very reasonable tiortas. Such as
Pamphlets., Checki,
Business nand:4lls,
Chanlars, Labels,
Bill Readings, Blanks,
krograratnes, Bills N:of Fare,
;44itatioits, Tickets, dm., dm.
se kinds. Common and Judgment Beta's.
siq:Oonstablee mud other BLANKS, printed
.inint.ty on the best paper, eminently "kept
'Silva, at price; "to euit.the Ulnae."
; ea price of the LEBANON . ADVERTISER
'and a ltalf a Year.
/Actress, IVnt. 31. Bassmr, Lebanon, Pa.
Is at Private _Sale;
told at Private Sale,
S ACRES OF LAND,
ig Lane. near the borough line, in Corn-
It adjohlte the lend--of Widow Fulmer,
rat. A thine and Jahn Krause on the East.
story LOH HOUSE; weather boarded
lend, and a goodAVELL in the garden:—
Ine stones for quarries..-This-tract will
wee for a small family.
from Ground Rent. Ggod (Melvin be
• AGAId RITCHER.
tenet is now covered with fine gtass, hal.
he given to the purchaser.
.te 1.8, 1860.
acrd Associationt,
VW:dolphin. Pa.
31 the NEE.VOUS SYSTEM. SPERMA
tA or SENIINAL 'WEAKNESS. MVO
;her otTectlone•of the SEXUAL ORGANS
:IIILITY noII'PREMATURE DECAY,—
!a &owl:net/WM Kbpeirts of the 'Toward
of by mill, In eetiled letter envelopes.
Addressi l Dr. J. KILLIN lIOUGUTON ,
I.II.TION J No. .2 South Ninth Street,.
R140163.L.
s STANLIETAJLRICIIi i
ATTORNEY AT
. LAW,
Has removed his Mike to the bit Ming, one door ens
of Landermileb. 's Store, oppcTitethey.ashiug tun louse
Lebanon. Pe.
BOUNTY and PENSION claims piemptly attended
to [April 8, '83.-3u3,
REMOVAL. - • -
• S. T. ,MeAD AM
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAS 1311 MOT E his office to Market Street. opposite
the Lebanon honk, tvm • doors North of Widow
Ittae's hotel, • - ' •
Lebanon, March 25,133, • . • -
JO MY it B fAtiffrAVIAP,
ISTRICT ATTORNEY. has removed hi OFFICE
1) , to the ROOM lately occupied hy .Dr Ono. P. Line
' sweaver, in Cumberland Street, Lebauen, s few doors
East of the Engle. IfoteL nod two. doors west of Gen.
Wettimin'i . „
Lebanon Dec. 17,1582 .
ClkitUS I. MILLER
A TriANEY-AT-LAW.—offici in Walnut streln,
lf opposite the Buck Hotel, and two doorsl tiolatti
from Kartuany's Hardware store.
Lebanon, April 9,1862.4 y.
WM. M. -
It
•
TTORNEY AT LAW, Office in StieWr's'
Cumberland street, -nearly opposite :the Courttl
[Lebanon ..81ay.6,1863.---tf. 1
Dr. D. Albert .
OFFERS his professional &melees to the citizens of
Jonestown and 'Vicinity. Office at the tisiilenat
of Dr. Barry • • •
Joneeto
Slap 20, 1863.—1 m
Dr.' Samuel S. Iteily
OFFNRB his professional services to - the citisena of
Lebanon and v:einity. OFFICE St the residence
of Mrs. L. Bach, two doors West of Oleo of Dr. Samiel
Bann, dec'd, in Cumberland street. .
Lebanon, April 15,1863.,
Br. SaituttelM. Light
geFFkklut the old residence of Dr. "deo. Reidenaur,
opposite the Court House, Leivinoti,' Pa.
banon. March 25,'93.
•
- Dr. .Light .
.ryneEßB his professional services to the citizens of
lj the Borough of Lebanon and "vicinity. Office in
Walnut street, two doors north of the Lutheran Par.
• soling°.
March 4. 1303.
• Dr. C. 14. Kreider.
Offers hhcprofenional services to the community of
kJ Lebanon and vicinity. Office temporarily with Dr.
Schneek, in Walnut street.
Lebanon, April 1, 1663.--3cia.
W-E4S LEN ItEaLI A L
.omlirssroy MER IL4NTS.
FOR HE MLR OP
Butter, Eggs, Neese, Tallow, lard
Poultry, Game, Dried Fruits,
Grain, Seed, (t.c.'•
No. 170 EEADE STREET,
One deer e.boee Wasbington, • NEW-YORK:.
0. Weigley.
H. Deem S
REFERENCES
Robb & Aseough, .New York; Alien & Brother, do
W. W. Selfridge, :Esq., do; Jones e Shepard, do; Ben
son. Lobed% it Farrington. do; Samuel G. Johnson, do;
W. Breslin, Esq./ Lebanon, Pa.; 1.. Betz. Canton,
; Ohio; W. C. Curry-&-Co., Blinkers, Erie, Pa.: Hon.
John Stiles. Allentown. Pa. [Jun. Id, 1863.
THE NEW BAKERY ,
!iIE undersigned would respectfully inform th e eiti-
Cstens of Lebanon, that helms commenced the BAK E
ING BUSINESS, in nil its varieties, at his stand, on
Cumberland street, _Lebanon, nearly opposite the Buck
Hotel. and will supply customers with the best BREAD,
CAKES, &c., dc. Flour received from customers and
returned to them in brend.at short notice.
CONFECTIONERIES,
of all kinds, fresh and of the best quality, constently
on hand. and furnished at the lowest prices.
Th - public is inrited to give mu a trial.
Leb non, Nov. 0, 1869. F. 13. EBUR.
S. W. Pettengill & Co.,
_No . 37 Park Bozo, New York, & 6 State
St. Boston,
AJtf.: orr Agents for the "AnvEartern" in those
cities, and are authorized to take Advertisements
UM' Subscriptions tor us at our Lowest Bates.
May 21, 1662.
North Lebanon Steam Grist Mill
GRAIN [CANTED
r PRE undersigned will purchase all
kinds of GRAIN, suet, as
W HEAT, RYE,
CORN. OATS. Sic.. 'FT '4fIINIC
at their STEAM MILL. on the Union .'.- .
Canal, for which the highest. market prices fill be
paid, in CASH.
wir All kinds of CUSTOMER WORK will be done
at the shortest notice, and in the most satisfactory
manner. The public Is respectfully invited to give us
001. FELIX LIGIIT,
OIDEON LIOHT.
DAVII6 L. LIGHT.
North Lebanon, May 21, 1862.
ABRAHAM SHERI(
A New Pirm.
Cheap ash Stare; and Milling and
Grain Business
HR undersigned having formed FL partnership In the
T
MERCANTILE, MILLING AND GRAIN !SUSI
NESS, would respectfully Invite the ottention of the
public to their establishments. They will comma to
keep, at the late stand of SITERR, GEESASIA N- &
LONG, a most complete stock of all kinds of GOODS
usually kept In a country store, which they_ will re.
tail Cheap for CA Sll, or COUNTRY PRODUCE.. They
also want to buy for cash
50,000 Bu..hels of W HEAT,
30,000 Bushels of RYE,
20,000 Bushels of CORN,
25,000 Bushels of OATS. •
For which they willp the hl h t Market Prices.
T a cle a y y will also h take Oit a k y IN on S t4e
rotta s uz.The will keep
on and and sell at the lowest prices, COAL, by
.„ the Bont Dual or by the Ton; allkinds of MILL FEED,
SALT, PLASTER, Be.
aar- ney solicit the business of all their old Mends
and the public, and will endeavor to deal on such lib
tal and just principles as will give satisfaction to all.
North Lebanon, March 10, 1852. SIIERK L°l.l°.
ESTABLISHED 1760
PETEFt. LORILLARD,
gnus' & Tobacco Manufacturer
16 & 18 CHAMBERS ST.,
[Formerly 42 Chatham Street, New York,l
thid call the attestiou of Dealers to the articles of
ruitouriteture, viz.:
Brown Snuff:
rxieenii.byt Demigros.
.116peee Pure Virginia,
. Costae Happen, Nachiteubea, •
`American Gentleman, Copenhagen
Yellow Snuff'
Scotch,
High Toast Scotch,
Irish High Toast,
or kumlyehot
agr- Attention is caned to Use large redaction in pri
ses qfPine-Gta Chewing start - Smoking Tobaccos, which
will be found of a Supenor . quality. •
Tobacco.
8119 KING. FINE CUT COLVIN°. SMOKING.
Long, .P. A. L., or plain, S. Jag°.
• No. I, • • Cavendish, or Sweet, Spanish,
No. 2, Sweet Scented °memo. Counter,
Nast. I& 2 Tire FollCaveudish, To,lristi.
• mixed, ' • -
Granulated,
313.... A circular of prices w ill be sent on appli.
cation. New York, April 1,1885.-Iy.
Honey Dew Scotch,
Fresh Jimmy Dew Scotch,
Fresh Scotch.
VOL.. 15-NO. 7.
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Vegetable E.Ktratt,
A PURE TONIC.
DOCTOR HOOFLANIPS,
GERMAN BITTERS,
PREPARED BY
. JA ESON, Philad'a Pa.
WILL EFPECTUALLY CURE
Lint riomplaint,
. 'Dyspepsia,
Jaundice-
Chron ie or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a
disordered Ifier or StatnOeh
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness or Blood
to the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the
Stomach. Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at
the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the•-Head, Elur
ried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Sensatiens„whew in n.ly ingpos- ,
tare. DironeSs of Y isiOn, Doti or 'Webs before the
Sight, Fever end Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of
Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin end Eyes:: Pain
in the Side, Back, Chest. Limbs, &c. Sudden Flushes
of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings
of Evil, and great Depression of Snirits..
And will positively prevent Fellow Fever, Bilious
Fever, dc.
THEY CONTAIN !'
No Alcohol or Bad Whiskey ?
They NV/lA, 01111 . E the above disensea in ninety-
'lnduced by the extensive sale and universal peps—
rarity of Floodand's German Bitters, (purely vegeteble.)
110,0 knorant Quacks and unscrupulous ad•eatu
rers, hare opened upon suffering- immunity the Audi,
gates or Nostrems in the shape of poor whiskey, viieiy
compounded w ith,injurious drugs, and chin" itened Ton
ics, Stemuchiss and [titters.
Beviere of the innumerable array of Alcoholic prep
arations in plethoric bottles, arid big belhied kegs. un
der the modest appellation of Bitters: which instead
of curing, only aggravate disease, and lame
elated suff rev in dispair
lIOOI.I,AMPS 13 EMI AN BITTETtSI
Are not a new vend untried article, bit have stood
the test of fifteen years trial by the American •public;
and theirreputatiothand sale, are not rivalled by any
preparation,.similar
The proprietors have thousands of Letters from the
.most eminent
CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS,
PtinICIANS. cud CITIZENS,
-Testlfylng,of their own personel knowledge, to the
bpoeficiSl effects and medical virtues of these Bitters.
DU YOU WANT SOMETIIINO TO STRENOTEIEN YOU?
DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE
DO'YOU WANT TO BUTLD VP YOUR CONSTITUTION?
DO YOU WANT TO PEEL WELL ?
DO YOU . WANT TO GET RID OE NERVOUSNESS?
DO YOU WANT ENERGY?
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL[
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND vioonons FEELING?
If you do,lrse HOOFLAND'S GERMAIN BITTERS.
From Bev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the En.
cyclopedia of Religious Knowledge.
j Although not dis Posed to favor or recommend Pit
,, out 31edicines in general, through distrnst, of theii in
, grediint• and effects ; I yet know of no sufficient rea
sons why a man may not testify to the benefits he -be
lieves himself to have received from any simple prep
aration, in the hope that.he may thus contribute to the
[ benefit of
the -.othe
Ido this more readily in regard to iloofiand's A COUNTERFEITING CASE IN FRANCE.
German `Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. ill. Jackson, of this
city, because I was prejudiced against them for many Haw the Culprit was Ifeteeted.
years, under the impression that they were chiefly an -
alcoholic mixture. lam indebted to my friend Rob- The Amazon, with its xhastly
ert Shoemaker, Esq.. for the removal of this prejudice • '
by proper tests, and for encouragement to try them. freight of crime-and misery, is at last
when-suffering from great and bug continued debiii- fairly under way, transportin g from
ty. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the be
ginning of the present year. was followed ily evident the shores of' ,France to the grim
relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and men
tal vigor which I had not felt ter six months before. coast of .Cayenne about six it
and had almost despaired of regaining. I. therefore representatives of the impurity, the
thank God and my friend for directing me to the use .
pf them. J NEWTON BROWN. rascality, and corruption. of civilize-
PELILAD'a ..Ttrse 23 18-01.
t.. t Lion. France ita,.of course., relieved or
Particular Nailer.
. an immense portion r of its heavy bur-
There are mei:ispreparations sold under the name ef ~ . . ~ ~, .
_, ,
_, . .
—,..mak.-41,.. - ..,, ,ttien--,er.,ty,p_e.t.c.rte;a_uekts-attlit Stn ; t ,, , ,, .i
cheapest whialtey or C. 11114013 rum. ensting fitiiii '40.1.0 ''''There--- -- - -- j- , . - - , -r. "
was,. tQwevor, to et a?) y ,
40 Cents per gidlon, the taste disguised by Anise or
I Coriand..r Stal. good company on board of the Aina
? This class of Bitterls lneo caused and will cations to
zon ; all the passengers were not the
, wee, , as tong as they eau he sold, hundreds to die the
death of the drunkard. By their use the system is low-bred, vulgar rascals they looked;
kept rontionally under the influence of Alcoholic Stint
, utile rs o t the worst kind, the desire fur Liquor is epee. as they proceeded in procession,
ted and kept up, and the result is ail the horrors at
tendant upon a drunkard's life and death. bound to ether by the wrists. A
?,
For those who desire and vinl/ have a Liquor Bitters, mong them might be found a repre . -•
we publish the following•receipt. (let One Bottle goo . "
tan 's Germs Bitters and mix with Three Quarts of sentattVe of the vices of' the different,
Good Boano or Whiskey. atid the result will be a vele classes of society ; and consequently
oration that will far excel in medicinal virtues and
1 true elite Bence any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the different manners of the various
the market, and will cast much Ws. You will have gradations of the social circle wr
ee
all the virtues of Hoolland's Bitters in connection with cr
a good article of Liquor, at a much lead. price than found amongst their representatives..
these inferior preparation's will cost you. At the very top was observed the fa-
Attention Soldiers!
AND THE FRIENES OF SOLDIERS. moue Giraud de Gatebourse, who a.
We call the attention of all having relations and
friends in the army to the fact that -ROMANI) S
German Bitters" will cure nine tenths or the diseases
induced by expostires and privations incident to camp
life. In the lists, published almost daily in the news.
papers. on the arrival of the eck, it trill he noticed
that a very, large proportion are suffering front debili
ty. Every case of . that kind can be readily cured by
Bootiand's German Bitters. Diseases resulting from
disorders of the digestive orgy us are speedily removed.
We have no hesitation instating that, if these Bitters
were freely used among our soldiers. hundreds of lives
might be saved that otherwise will be lost.
We call particular attention to the following re
markable and well authenticated cure of one of the
nation's heroes, whose life, to use his own language,
"has been saved by the Bitters:'
PMLADSMMIA, August 23rd, 1592.
Ir essrs . Jones It gentlemen,
your Boot
land's German Bitters has saved my life. There is no
mistake in this. • It is vouched Mr by numbers of my
comrades, some of whose name are appended, and who
were fully coguiranit of all the circumstances of my
case I am, and have been for the last four years. a
member of Sheiman's• -elebrated battery, and under
the immediate command of Captain R. B. •A 3 res.—
Through the exposure attendant upon my arduous du
ties,l was attacked in Novemberlast with inflammation
of the lungs, and was for seventy-two days in the hos
pital. This was followed by great debility, heighten
ed by an attack of dysentery.. I was then removed
from. the White Rouse, and sent to this city on board
the Steamer "State of Maine " front which I landed
on the 28th ofJune. Since that time 1 have been a
bout es low an any one could be and still retain a spark
of vitality. For a week or more I was scarcely able to
swallow anything, and if I did force a morsel down, it
was immediately thrown up again.
I amid not even keep a. glass of water on my stom
ach. Life could not last under these circumstances;
end. accordingly, the physicians who had been work
lug faithfully, though unsuccessfully, to rescue me
from the grasp of the dead Archer. frankly told me
they could do no more for me, and advised me to see
a clergyman, mid to make such disposition of my limi
ted Fonda as .Lest suited use. Ao • acquaintance who
visited uniat the hospital, Mr. Frederick Stainbron, of
Sixth below Arch Street, advised Me, Sail fdrlorn
hope; to try-3 our Bitters, and kindly preeured a bot
tle. From the time I commenced taking them the
gloomy shadow of death receded. and I. am now, thank
bled for it, getting better. Though have hitt taken
two bottles, I have gained ten pounds, and I feel san
guine of being p 1 related to rejoin my wife and daugh ,
ter, trout whom I have, beard nothing-for 18 months:
for,.gentletnen, I am a loyal Virginian. from the vicin
ity of Front Royal. yout invaluable Bitters I owe
the certainty of life which has taken the place of - ramie
fears—to your hitters will I owe the glorious privilege
of again clasping to may bosons those who are dearest to
Me in life. Very truly yours, ISAAC MALONE
We fully ek)ellt ie the truth of the above statement,
as we had despaired of seeingour comrade, Mr. Malone,
restored to health.
3011 N OUDDLEBACK, Ist New York Battery.
IMO E A 'ACK LEY, Co 011th Maine.
LEWIS olt EVA LI ER, m/d New York.
L E SPENCER, Ist Artillery, Battery F.
J B FASEWELL, Co B4d Vermont.
HENRY It 3E13031E, Co 11
HENRY T MACDOisi ALB, Co C 6th Maine.
JORN F WARD Co B sth Maine. g
BESSIA,N ROCK, CO II 72d New Yoik. :
N AT LI ARIEL B THOMAS, Co F 95th Pepn.
ANDREW J KIMBALL, Co A Vermadit.
JOHN JENKINS, Co S lugth Penn.
Beware of ounterfeits
See that the 'signature of "C. Al. JACKSON," isms
the WRAPPER of each bottle.
PRICE PER BOTTLE .75 CENTS,
I=
Ott lIALF DOZ. FOlt 54 00.
Should your nearat druggist not have tl e article,
do not be put off by any of the intoxicating prepara
tions that may be offered in its place, but send to us,
and we will forward. securelyipacked , by express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY,
NO. SSI. ARCH ST,
Jones & Evans.
(Successor to C. M. JACKSON C 0.,)
• Proprietors.
FOR SALE by Du. Can, Itoss,"opposite the Court
House 1."""N, I'a., and by Druggists and Dealers in
every town in the United States.
[ May 27, 1863.—1 y.
Tlie undersigned. baring had fifteen years practice
in Spayiny, Cartraiing, Altering, or Caking STOCK
for FAR)IIBRS, and having purchased the tools of Mr.
Pavia SnoT; deceased, offers his services to the farm
ers end the public in general, feeling confident that
be satisfaction to alt. Illeoresidence is at the
Turnpike, m lie from Liellig's Tavern,y, miles from
Atinville, and 8% miles from Lebanon.
SIMON SNAVELY.,
South Annvillo tp., April 29, i 883.-36.
1r ~
+ ~. _
q,
nine * cages Out of a hundred
To the Public
LEBANON, PA., WEDNE:§DAY, AT GUST 5, 1863.
• etnirt
THE IRISH EMIGRANT'S - LAMENT.
I'm sitting on a style. Mary,
Where we sat side by side,
On a bright May morning, lohg ago,,
When first you were my bride.
tils'corn was apringing fresh and fair,
Ong lend and high,
/La fho'red was on your lip, Mary,
And the love•light in your eye.
The place islittle changed, Mary.
The day as bright es then,
The lark's loud song iii in my ear,
And the corn le green vtin. .
But X mica the soft clasp of your hand,
And your breath warm on my cheek,
And I still listening for those words -
You never more may sp ak.
'Tis but a step down yonder lane,
And toe little thurch StAlltid
The church where we were wed, Mary,
I see the epire from here. . =
But th 9 grate-yard lies between, Mary,
hty steps might break your rest, '
'For Vve Sabi you Mteling.tiown-to sleep,
With your baby on your breaat.
Yours was the brave good heart, Mary,
That still kept hoping on,
•
When the trust in God laid utf soul.
Aud my arm's young stroutth had gone.
There was,eourfori ever on your lipz,
Ault the kind look ou your brow,
I bleats you, Mary, for that sarne,i
Though ydt tire t bear ule now.
I thank you for the pleasant words,
When .your heart was sad and sore,
o.l. l tim thankful 3 ou are gone, Nary;
Where grief can't reach you wore.
I'm bidding you a long farewell,
My Mary, kind-and true,
But nut forget you, darling,
In robe land rou going to. -
:Thy say there's bread mid work for ait,
Avid the sun shines always , there—
nOt"futiet eld Ireland,
Were, it fifty times as fair.-
_..'
And oftiwin , those grand old woods,
sit .and shut my, eyes,...
And my heat idlrwomler bacragain,
To the placis where .slary
And Pit . think I see tbe - little stile „.
Who' e.wo oaf side by aids,
And tbiepringing corn, and tbebriibt Nay morn,
Whearlirst you were my brae.
But rok very lonely now, Mary,
For the poor mike no new Month,
But, oh,,theyloce tlie.a better far,
The lelw our father sande,
And you were all I had. Mary,
lily blessing and my Miele,
And there's nothing left to care for now,
Since my poor Mary died,
tUii€xru.
bout this' time,,last year was not only
a man of substance, but so honored
and respected in the Charente, where
he owned a sne chateau and flourish
ing estate, that be was already put
down for these very elections as the
Government candidate for the place
in which he lived. M: Giraud •de
Gatebourse was a man ofsuch expe
rience and 'wisdo - ni (being able to read
Plate in the original, and ',Croaker
arid. Bareme in all languages, no
doubt,) that whenever any difficulty,
whether judicial, financial, artistic or
social, occurred in the canton, it was
submitted neither to the tribunal nor
the fist, neither to the schoolmaster
nor the priest, but simply to .11. de
Gatebourse, whose decision was with
out appeal and considered in every
case , conclusive. M. de Gatebourse
kept open house. He was a:fray and
jolly bachelor; he posSessed' ? horses
and.dogs of the finest; his shooting
was of the very best, his wines excel
lent, his cook a cordon blezi, and, of
course, his friends devoted and at
tached, and ready to make any sacri
fice in the way of eating, drinking,
riding- or shooting, „at his e - Aperise,
even to their own inconvenience. Fur
some time the Banque de France had
been annoyed by the reception of irn.
merise quantities of forged notes
which had been put In circulation,
and which,. imitated to such perfec
tion; were never recognized us fklse
by the public, but reached the bank
by the straightest and most honora
ble. routine. No means had been
found for the discovery of the origin
of the fraud, and for more than two
years was the Bank compelled to sub
mit to the robbery, partly from bear
of alarming the public, and partly in .
dread lest the premature publicity
given to the discovery might prevent
detection of the former. One thing
was at least 'made manifest—the
greatest part of the spurious notes
emanated from Charente. This was
placed beyond all doubt, and soon the
whole department was filled with de
tectives of the police of Paris,.disguis
ed in every possible manner, commis
sioned to watch the post office, the'
banks, and markets throughout the
whole country. Even this bad been
useless for some length of time, when,
in despair, the Bank, resolved 'to
spare no expense, proposed to send
down a superior oftwer, and choose a
commissaire of their own, who was
glad to accept the mission, in conse
quence of the frequent invitations he
had received from his old friend G-i
-raud, at the chateau of Gatebonrse,
and the opportunity thus afforded of
realizing a proiectv of many years'
mak intg of the enjoyment.of a month's
Shooting .an. .the estate. M. Giratd .
wee eneharqed to see his old .friend,
and inimediately initiated him to, the
jolly 4 1ifeeheted at the chateau. : Dur
ing the long solitary. hours they spent
teglther in, the woods, what..othOr
subjek.cquld. ; be talked. of than tote
frauds which had been so audaciously
practised upon the . 4ank ? . The cora
misSaire was: so tba.uliful to have his
friend Giraud's advice, ancheopleased
with it when obteined,.that4e imune,
diately. wrote. te . .4i . s employers de
scribing with- pr le- the pleasure be
had 'found in. his .friend, whose sug
gestions were invaluable, and shotitd
'be enacted .upon wlithout delay, ,The
bank council; , :on i reading over the
,
Suggestions thus,.nuded to tho.skies,
I s.
!Was so impressed . .-.-ith their correct
n esi and value th a:0 4 . ..4. i. mx tp4iqs-,..with
one 'a ceo rd ' pronotoed 4a t . 4 : ? one bat
'the anther of 'the .fratid could be - se
familiarly acqUaibted with the mare%
hand progress of :tpe forged -nines.---
The corrani s siaire was rel.:emir - tended
to have 'his . eyes open and to watch
I every mOvement.pfhis foot. A day
or two ailerwardea traveling - peddler
.was found in. the . 4 ;th
11 awaltinge re..
turn of the friends froth their day's
sport.. the . man -,was not importu
nate, hut as his pecttiar trade led him
to : chateaus - 8 and.:Uot 'to cottages, he
had insisted .upon 44e:cling_ the master
o Gatehourse.
..'nie latter, always
boh, enfant, listened . willingly to the
proposal of business, which was sim
ply the .exchant,reor purchase of gold
and silver plat,e,)tand he came to in.
quire,. whether ,t,he Lord of Gate;
bourse had any to dispose of: The
I reply was peAative . i. hut,the demand
made by that ersonage to inspect
the - lot, already urchased from other
chateaux was re .tiVed with such ea
ger joy thatlt sl 'aid have given'him
suspicion. Soon -were his eyes de
lighted with van
, is old pieces of ar
tistic value, an. -soon was he in full
bargain with t: peddler. hating
selected 4 lot of the - finest;- he- pro
ceeded to pay he amount at once,
without any kin of haggling or de
'mend of credit,t but at ; once and in
full, like the geelorOus grtyld seigneur
he was. eve!r4oo.k the precaution
of asking the.:peddler whether he
wanted paymene -, in notes ©rain gold-,
-and • when 'tol , :that notes
,would.
. .
, 1
he more conve lent, he went to
them immediat , withotitt any, de
mtirring whit e er. The. next - day
the shtmting pa y- was increased by
the visit of two riends or , the corn
missaitt, one of : ho rn ' M. Girand felt
convinced he :11.1 see'n before spme
whete, but conhthot toil:where; but ;
4. ,- ivee-401;,0 , 1).,Ai ,- '44„.,g4i'0 wheqgor,
'' Pius Pr joie. P-WLlVliiit-' , OrniiqtWa•-1-14-zZ:'
short time the party, filled with good
things, was On its 'way to the rendez•
vous, where the ~game-keepers had
been waiting for. tzinme time. Now i
the fowling-piece „made use of by .M.,
de Gatebours being of g;nglish make
and highly ornamented,maturally at.
traeted the attention of the strangerB; -
and the coMinisaaire, asking; permits•
sion to exhibit it to his friends as a
curiosity of Whir he had spoken.,
the piece was instantly handed to
him, and one of
. the friends stepped
behind M. de Gatibourse and-pinion
ed Ilia arms, while the other seized
him ,by the collar,larld both exclaimed
at once that they !arrested him in the
name of-the law, apd the c:ommissaire
raising his waistqoat, displayed the
tri-colored sash, Which renders' resist' .
ante a crime. Tlii.procession march
ed back to the chateau, whete.a brig
adier
and four geMiarmcs Were await
ing his. return. A. search Was made
through the Whole , building s but no
evidence of the raanufaeture of the
notes were Qbtained, although of the
notes themSelVes _a,quantity sufficient
for the condemnation of Arty orimi•
nail Was found. No accomplice had
been admitted in the chateau, that
was evident; and the prisoner was
already on his road to prison .in tine
of his carriages, escorted by mounted
gendarmes, and accompanied by the,
two detectives and - the cornmissaire,
while yet the mystery of thefabrica
tion of the notes•ternaine'd as great
as ever. And - so it Would have con
tinued to:this day, had not a sigh of
satisfaction escaped _the overcharged
bosom of the culprit as the carriage
passed by an old dow•shed, which
stood by the rernel.side;
,and Which,
tumbling - into ruins, served to stow
away a quantity of Old- wine barrels
arid oilier rubbrefif6utid - teo valuable
to throw away,.--too .worthless to he
kept %vith care. 'rrhe sigh and the
rook by which it 'was pecompanied
fell not unnotieed upon the detective;
the carriage was stopped, and While
the gendarmes still surrounded the
prisoner, .a search was begun beneath
the shed, and ; - sure oneugh, in ono of
the barrels was-found the - whole uteri•
ails and-'plant' of the forger's craft.—
No farther proof was needed—the tri ,
al and condemnatioh'of the 'Seigneur
do Gateboiirse follo . wed soon after,
and the sentence of bard labor for his
life is to be worked out at Cayenne.
THE REBELS AT CHAMBERSBURG.
'Major. 11:rs Lineolnes -brother,
was one of the officers of the rebel ar
my,,in its-late raid upon :Charnbers
burg, and appears to have.made the
acquaintance of almost every mer
chant and shop-keeper in the town.—
The rebels made a demand upon the
town for subsistence estimated to a.
mount in value to between .$300,000
and $400,000, wbich,.was refused, after
.
which, the Chambersburg ;Valley
Spirit Bays
''Guards were sent to nll the stores,
the military authorities took' imeee-
Oen of saeh"greeeriee,harciWare; flottr,
Ono, soaps, as they. . „OnOte1:1
thorn. 4.nd then the tgOohanto wore
i .4 t
b;: t e
directed to keep their stores open and
sell 'to those who wished to buy for
-confederate scrip, on pain of having
"their doors burst open and their goods
taken without any remuneration:2—
Mr. S. S. Shyroek sold books and sth
tionaity. to the amdent of iB,OOO in
rebel paper. The Messrs. Eyster sold
dry goods and groceries to the amout
of $2;000 and $3;000. There - was not
a state of any prominence that dil not
suffer heavily. Those +Who did not op
en at 'the first demand We're comolled
to see their doors broken in. Thielof
ficer who seemed to have partienlar
chariate of this delightfuil piece work
was lltajor Tod, a brother of Mrs. Lin
coln. The doughty Major came very
neat getting his skull split, however,
by a hiave and patriotic young lady.
.She 'bad taken her position in the eel.
lar of her fathers' private.house, which
they'rnsisted on searching, Mid as they:
came to the cellar stairs she .stood
there with an axe in her hands, and
calmly informed the Major if he came
one step further she would knock his
**bins out. Thinking discretion the
better part of valor the major left."
scape of Ott Ilippopitita.
inns.
'Thirty -Thousand• Dalleir"&-one at 'Ono
Plulige.
. From the Bliffalo 4 onmolabial.
We ;learn by a private 'telegram
from - Detroit, that the great Hippo•
potamus attached to the "Combina
tion Show" which exhibited here last
week, has made his escape.
This animal, together with his
-friend the big elephant, was placed
`on board the propeller S. D. Caldwell
here on Sunday nightit being in
practicable to convey them by rail,
road—and embarked for Detroit. A'
plat©` was arranged on deck for their
accommodation -- all went along
smoothly until Sunday morning, when
within some. six or eight miles of the
mouth of the Detroit river, where the
hippepdtamus, taking it into his head
that be would enjoy a bit of a swim,
walked through the bulwarks as if
they were nothing more than barri
ers of brown paper, and floundered in
to the water—and thus disappeared
$3O, OM at one plunge. The propel
ler was "hove to,' and remained near
the spot for over an hour, brit "hip
py' was : not seen again. • A small
boat containing Ali, his keeper, and
some assistants, was left to continue
the search, but we no not learn that
they got sight of the animal.
-A rumor prevailed that the mon
tter had subsequently been captured
on the shore near
. 111aiden, but We do
not knoW what credence it is entitled
to. For the 'sake of hie owners—.--to
HOW VIE DIPPOPOTANUS WAS CAP
TURED.
The Detroit - Free Prqs gives the
following details of the capture of the
' Hippopotamus which escaped from a
steamer into the Detroit river
During the voyage it -was noticed
that the animal continually looked
loungingly - toward the water, as
. though_he would have given one of
his eye teeth for a plunge into the
depth of the lakeend 'a rum ble'about
its unexplored bottbm. No one ISO
posed however, that he would yield to
his amphibious tastes, and so no extra
watch was set upon him.
• As the steamer neared the city,,and
when about- three - mike below the
fort a erash and theh a splash were
heard from the side of the bow tOWard,
the American Everybody .
rushed td the spot. The place where
the hiPpopotamus bad been Confined
was ernpty:—The beast, no longer a
bleto resist the temptation, had burst
his bonds and plunged into - the river,
resolved . on an aquatic excursion.
The owner; who Was on board, look
ed the picture of despair. Forty thou
sand dollars, to say nothing of a large
amount of prospective profits, had end :
denly vamoosed. As for Ali the E•
gyptain keeper, he was nearly fran
tic. In a few moments,however, the
- monstrous head of the huge beast
appeared above the water. A gener
al shmit arose, and Ali was with great
difficulty prevented from jumping over
board in pursuit of his companion and
beloved pet while a boat w9s lowered,
into which he jumped
,and rowed to
ward the beast, who swam in an extacy
of delight.'
As the Egyptian commenced cal mg
,
birn.familiar names at the sound--of
his voice the Monster stopped, look
ed Mound, and seemed to wait for
the 'boat to near him, but just as it
appeared .within reaching distance
the hlppopotamtis gave a plunge and
once more diSappehred, leaving a
whirlpool of seethin g water to mark
the spot where he had gone down.—
Nothing Wag. seen of him now for a
long time, and they were about giv
ing him up for lost, when he sudden- .
ly made his appearance about one
hundred yards off but nearer the shore
than at first. Ali again rowed to.
wards him, calling 'him as' before; but
again the . beast dodged him, dove to
the liottom of the river:. Ali now
made a large circle with his boat;in
hopes of taking him by surprise, as he
came up to brea,the, but, as if aware .
of his intention's, the hippopotamus
rose as a long dietance off and looked
at his master cunningly and with an
expression which seemed to say., "No
you don't,"
For the third time Ali started in
pursuit with a result similar to that
which had attended his other attempts
to re-capture his pet. When he went
down the' hird time, Ali -paused,- evi
dently completely. nonplussed; and
seemingly - overcome by grief and de
spair. In a second, however be seized
the oars and rowed toviardthe steam=
er.::«Try de tog," he atitifikdi as be
came' alongside; "gib irtog
VhitLE NO U 6
A largo black mastiff which has
been trained to sleep in -the cage of
the hippopotamus, and for whom he
hat evinced for a long time much af
fection, had been keeping uPa con
tintral howiting from the time
. Nis com
panion escaped, wh.s now looten•
ed, and he tristantly pl'un'ged into 1,1 - e
river and swain after Alias he molted
off. In about a minute'the hippopot•
amus again stuck his huge head out
of the water, and on seeing him, the
dog ga've a wild hailk and swam in his
direction very rapidly, Ali accompany
ing him in the boat. At last the dog
reached the monster, and with a itte'-
riell of barks commenced swimming
around the animal, and finally strtick
out for ; the' shore, the
. bippopotaidui
following.
The interest excited by this scene
was intense - which continued to to
creaie 'Until the' ilog and hippopota
mus reached the American shore - in
safety. Ali was not long after, and
the animal was no sooner on terra :ftr
ma than the Egyptian, aimed with a
small rawhide, which be
,had taken
with him, jumped on the beach, go - -
ing to the animal spoke 'a few words
in the Egyptian tongue, gave him 1s
few smart cuts over his ponderout
rump 'With tlie raw hide and dro've
him Without farther difficulty to a
place of safety, where he was at once
secured and the proper means adopt
ed to have him brought 'to this city,
where he now is, in fine condition .itt
ter bis frolic beneath the waves.
POWER OF 'IMAGINATION.
The sweet influence of faith and
hope was scarcely ever known more
remarkably than in some imaginative
medical practices of the Prince of
Orange, of the Siege of Breda, in lA
-25. That city, long besieged, had
suffered all the miseries that constant
fatigue, anxiety, and bad provisoes
could bring upon ite inhabitants.—
The scurvy broke out and carried off
great numbers. This, the seeming
helplessness of the defence, disposed
the garrison to a surrender; but the
Printe of Orange, not willing to lose
the iplee, but unable to retain it, con
trivea to send letters to the soldiers,
promising them speedy assistance,
and sending them pretended medi.
tines against the scurvy; said to be of
great prize, and still greater efficacy.
Three small vials were given to
each physician, and it was said that
three drops were sufficient to give a
healing efficacy to a gallon, of water.
Not even were the coramanders, let
into the secret. The soldiers and
people flocked around the physiciatis
in crowds.
1 1 ,eerf l Inet3s -was upon every man -
armiCC - 4: - 11rOrl'Orr eh 4i "ifter-vrei.:.
speedily and lierfecity 'cured: Such
as had not moved their limbs for a
month before were seen to walk; with
their limbs straight„sound, and whole,
boasting their cure by the Prince's
remedy: -
When *e have such facts as these,
how are we to discuss or examine the
pretensions of any medicine or medi
cal system Ind the experience of
almost every person can furnish facts
of a similar _extraordinary character.
For example the hands are covered
with warts. You try acids, caustic,
and actual cautery; but With no ben
at.—The old 'ones grow out again
and new onfis are coming. They are
uncomfortable and hideous, and yod
in despair.
Sdme day a stranger offers,• for a
sixpence. to send these warts all a
way. He counts ten, and writes the
number on a slip of papeP which he
puts in his, pocket, and you see rid
in a fortnight all the warts, ne*
and old, big and little, have disap
peared, and never to return again—
perhaps he annointeci the paper ;,or.
WWI it the expectation of cure i s You
had faith enough to give the sixpence,
which you were assured was a mere
formality. .As to expecting a cure,
you prohably quite forgot it, until.
one day, the annoying excrescences
were gone.
A friend of the present writet, an
artist and a business man, had an at
tack of fever and ague, which, for sev
eral months, baffled all the ordinary
means of cure.—Some one told . him
of an old Gefiman, who had cured ma
ny cases, and tit last. mit of aniihy
anus and curiosity, he Went to see
him. It is hard to say whether he
had faith of hope in the old Gefinan.;
lint he knocked at his cabin doof.
"Gnorn in," grunted Mien neer.—
Our friend enterbd.
"A h lyou got der chills and feVei.,"
said the old fellow, without mo'sing
from, his chimntiy-corner . 'Well, you
can r —you Won't have dem any
more.
He went, as he was bid, and, did
not,bave another fit of ague. l'here
could scarcely.. be a chapter or ices
troublesome cure ; bat it is not Very
easily or plflusibly ttccodnted for.
4
LINCOLN'S INSTRUCTIONS TO HIS PRO
VOST- MARSHALS,
1. As your office is unknown to the
Constitution of the United States,
and to the Constitution of the State;
yoti must endeavor to impress the
people as ranch as possible with the
dignity and importance of your of
fichif position, by evincing as much
contempt as you can for the foolish,
old-fashioned laws of the States; which
afe now entirely obsolete, befog unfit
foe the exigencies of the times.
1. You are to speak continually in .
all places of the "odious," "infamous,"
"execrable," "infernal" and "damns:
ble" doctrine of State rights.
3. Never, wider any eircumstan.
ees, allude , to the Constriction; and if
jrou l hear tbe word on any wart's lips,
iciest him iminediatelly.-
'FAMILY PAPRICPORIMVE AliVronsTri,
IS 'PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By WM. N. BRESLIN,
2d 'Story of Punch's New Building Orunberilid St
At One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Yekx.:
ADVZlCTlErs.ititne insertedd at the =alai. rates. 1114
The friends of the establishment, and the 114 4 / I c, OM*
illy are respectfully solicited to send in thertnneft
ini-HANDBILLS Printed !dim hoots notice.
ItATBS Or POSTAGE.
in:lelmtme comity, postage tree "'" ,"
In 'Pennsylvania, out of Lobes:dm conntytrA, eanat
quaitdr, or I.B;centsil year. • "
Outlif this StAte,'6l4 eta. per'tinarteritor 24 eta. arise
if the postage is ncit'paid in advance, rates an•dimelle.
We are ;prepared ifrint Hondo
Bills in bandebure style, on alien notice iumt at
reasonable rates.
4. lit is a aisloyal ptactice for,,Wjt
man to allude Co the . explodOil modal
of trial by jury. Arrestall Stith. ;
'5. Accuse all Demodrats or •
crime under heavetr,nuct if the bcpup...
drels presume to argue with - yda,*.
rest them. tit
who 'talk •ttbout liberty- Of
speech and the press, are traitors=-
arrest them.
7. All who prate oboe'. the habeatt :
corpus' are enemiee to tiie Gov'etis.'
went—arrest them. •
Studiously avoictiVae word freti
dom ezeeiot os applied .to the n'egroa.,
Arrest all who are guilty ofistob di*
loyal practices.
9. -Use whenever yon„ the es
n g words 'loyal,' t.niniJuigin i rlft
the Government,' but aiwtWfo such
a way as to mean the' subversion of
the miserable old 'Government, 'Sind
the support of my new system. It
you hear any man use the words in
any other connection, street him.
10. It is opposing the . Governmetti
fo'r any man to speak of restoring thi
Union-as it was. Arrest sum.
11. It is disloyal practice jr
to speak of the size of mfr tee%, 'Or ti :t
therivise to allude to me, 'ek'eept
praise of my personal beauty, and 01
my emancipation policy, Arrest
theta.
12. if you hear 'any man'tiby that.X .
know better how to tell stories, than
how to conduct the affairs of the nal'
tion, he is disloyal. AiTeSt
18.4 f you hear any 'ram 'allude
with respect to the ridiculoas Shield
in the old Constitution, which pro..
tests citizens from unreasonable
searches and seizures, arrest and,
search him instantly. If you find no
contraband letters anti dobbibeista
bout him, it will be proof that he hat
the precaution to destroy thew
and will be a sufficient OWN:nee 'of,
his guilt. Lack him up.
14. It is opposing the Government;
for any man 'to say that the Aboli
tio'nists ought to enlist to help to do”
some of the fighting. Arrest all tifica
traitors.
15. Arrest anybody you please,iind•
if any man complains, arrest Mb, M.
he is disloyal., and an enemy to the
Govern went.
16. If anybody should blow yoit,
brains out while attempting an 4 411i3.k
gal arrest," tell the 'devll yoVt
serving me. He will 'ward you se.:
cording! y.
LEBANON VALLEY iNSittiliti
At ANNVTLLE, LEBANON,COUNTY;PA:.',
BURNSIDE, A. J 9:,
HE ENSUING SESSION will othitmenee off
I MONDAY, July 21st. I
THE SCHOOL has the advantages of a iheasadrandg
beantithi Location—spacious littildings--VeniMated,
.Rooms—a line Library and Cabinet.
"...SUE mum! OYSTLIDIf is not Axed, the nthdfah4
each putiftieint diteetfikaenaati!g to thetOlOi s lili,. -
aiford'itrUeHtdi; or to the professionAtieeighs.Tepecr.
sue.
TIIE NORMAL DEPARTMENT Weis speelal adraikt.
tages to those who propose to engage In Teaching
the Course pursued conforms strfctly to the . regehriA ,
merits the County Superintendent. and to Rim ConanA,
of the State Normal School.
iontondats and further lifoiniiittaa Cab ,
tAlued by add'eSsieg the Principal. ' -
W. J. BURNSIDII,_
Animate. ;'
June 2S, lift
LIST
Black,
Black Brown,
Snuff BrOwn,
Light Lima,
Dark blue,
Dark Green,
Light Green,
Purple,
Mate,
French Blue,.
Royal Pinple,
IPa en... ()iota.
For dying Silk, tvoZien and Mixed Goods, Slum%
Scarfs. Di-asses, Ribbons, Gloves. Bonnets, Hits, Feta
them Kid G,iorbs, Children's clothing, and all kinds or
Wearing apparel. with perfect fair colors. ,
A Sewing of 80 per cent.
These Dyes ere mixed in the forni Otipoiesiikt,
centrated, are thoroughly tested, apd pat In
as
ages. For twenty.five centis Jou tan not
goods as would otherwilth diet five tinsep.that
The process is Simple, iifid any one can use the Dyi
with perfect iiitSeess. Directions inside of each
age.
Ilanuthetiired byIIOWE k STEVENS ,200 Broad**
Boston.
1.. L. LEMBHRO ER. Lebanon, Pli.; wbolesaki and
till agent, and for sale by Dr. ROSS and D. S. RADAR;
Lebanon. ' [April 1,
LA.
George n°11111.410
LEBANON COUNTY
•
" - 1-
,~_r.
Ptrrr~i^^ri - szu
,--:ter:
RANSrORTATI ON LINE.
By Lebanon Valley tlailroad.
ARTICULA . R attention will be paid to Goods ehlpv
P
ed by the Lebanon Valley Rallis*. Gootl will . be
ask daily to and from Phlladelphhi to Lebarici4,ll7
town and Annville Stations, and tiff iither whiteitsnib
Coputy.
FItRIGHTS contracted for at tbeieist possible viii a .
aliTdelivered with dispatch. • . ' •
The Progrietor will pay particular aft"ii 101 l iii,
attend personally, to the reoilting andll/41 - 1 bf
Freights,:For friViiiiition, apply di Ma Ittfike at o 1' e
uttiesf
Valley, Railroad Depot, De ‘ biloitis. •
EDWARD HARK, hie Agent in Pbilatribla. id •
ways be found at W. .11. ittutlei Mardian a Eptek.Nirtsl.
Third at.. Philaddphia, •
July 11, 'dill GEbt. liOPPMAN:
HENRY & gTINg.
ATE NOW OPEN,LNME AND
HANDSOME AS SORTM ENT AND
Stripinl, Plaid and Plain Moatnbiques; Shift:
bard Plaids ; Chain Delaiura: Foulard Poplins, &c Wk. •
Moo, a full Filo'ck of MOIIIININO GOODS,arieb Taw::
matinee, Diireges, Crape Karats. Grenadine BaregaL;..'
all wool llgaines, Malice, de., yridchaire wor
looking after, for they certainly are a Greet' Itirinitk-
Imo( ititd White °HENN Popir;4oi •
Blatt and Plain PLAID POPLINS
Lilac, Elue and Green YILAIDS
slack and White riziouNgs - r
Rich PlaidXo'PLlNSt'
- Itioh Crime PQPLINEI _
Silver Mixed POPLUSG .
Very banilionie, at the Gelded Sign of
HENRY &
Corner of Cumberlend'and Marret etreeti.
Lebanon, miy 24,1862.
.• .
Lebanon Festiatle
RACHEL: F. BOSS, Principal.
JULIA ROSS, Musical Departiiiini:
Mrs, M. A. J. JIMISON, Dratvialk.,
rriflG Ninth'flessioncorrliiinnceSeptemberALSWV
Thrs Sakai is designed to elevate the et p;
female eduatiou, and to offer aunerfor WilveNit4G." it
moderate cool. The school year is
,cliiitted
sessions of ITvii &maths loch`, Charge,pa r ditaion',,Eote
734 to 15 dollars, according to thesitudieiof the eeWoII ;
Extra . ihr MuslC, French; bitin',
a.* Earticul# uttentimi given O n ritrro.
meat. Initrnctions npoi, tful Piano, Male aot
Guitar and in'Sfuging e „PAM* int conniicps4 witkoa
School will be mraited. !won at their bonici,' WAR lir
sired; and at tee renal rates, • zci- •; :
- Early applicatiim should be made to -
Sae/ •
, .
Boa rdof .I.Xiectoia:
J. STINZ,
JOHN MELLY, 4. W. misp., •
D. GLONING.ER; C. 0-.RtiA,WALX.T .•
-ISAAC .131,ORLEY,
Lobanott;A*2l,-,1861..
• .
=I
RS6
Salmon,
Dark Drat -
Light Dna/
Yellow,
Ora , We,
Magenta; -
Solferz4
friokit.;
i r~ t;'