The Lebanon advertiser. (Lebanon, Pa.) 1849-1901, September 14, 1864, Image 1

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130:11LEMPLIBIZPromptly.DMEILSomemtm UCIWEPUFDIM.
liraltay and 44,U
ADVBETISER OFFICE, .laawimit, ,mwt
Tuts establishment is now supplied With itn extensive
assortment of JOB TYPE, set a&will tai hit reaseirits ttitl
patronage demands. It can now tutwoutiPsusrmo, of
every description, in a neat atui expeditious manner—
widen very reasonable , term!. 'Such as
Pamphlets, Cheeks,
Business Cards, litatidbillii•
Circulars, Labels - ,
Bill Readings, *Blanks, • -
Programmes, Ifille of Into,
Invitations Tisketa, kg, ite:
. onrosscs of alt kinds.,On i nmonap,4lndgme! at
School, Jiggles?, Constable.s! And other "DUNI% printed
laitrectly and neatly , On the heat paper, conetently kept
for sale at this office, at pricint"teeittinth4htintes."
• •Subscription erko
o, the LEBANONADVDI4ISEit
. one Dollar and a Half a Year.
Address. Wx. ht. Bat stm, Lebreio*
. 1 4k.
. dOce Noith tVest orner of,,Wer'
, and Market Streets t i , ~ =
IriaIiriELAILTMCWW, litzsza
i.tuzzooo, Nov itiz 18.6 8 ,-- I YA, z• z -A. ~- ,-. , ,
GRANT VirElOgirAN''
AA in ai li th l iilkkalfatal i nt
tha Eagle Ilotat.nitt sew -tate of his father
Cant. J,ohn Watihnan i , 4118'4.
Dibanbit.
•
REMOVAL.: s..
#YLAAILEY
A i rtt). .I(N.E.Y' At Lik, ,
H.e retherted . his °Mee to the building, nu does eas
of Laildertnfich 'a Stare, oppositetfieWnshi c nitoillense
statiasensam 4'
i/laUN i ft.and UNSION claims presently , attended
1APT.4 8, .: 83,— . 3 m•
, JrAfeelll WELD L la- jr. •
O FFICiii, north west aerdei Market and Water Ste.,
• CLebanon; January 13, 115.1..74y*)
Hr.. P. 11. - RIIISIII.
liwrimeadested In Lebanon, oltersille profession
ito irb li t7dln tl lo o t t h e rr i er b I Ic e . fl i t e
e li r e t
' ll :Lebanon, Da g . 10; 1 l 3
' '
90. BERIGIIAUS,
ATTORNEY-AT -LAW,
INIIIOI4. in Sliobterl otimberlan4 Street,
ilkJ warty oppledte the Coort.lloese, Lebanon.
Lebanon, Juncefs, 1804.--tf.
eleltUS
I.;iiey-at-Law
(Vico to Walnut street, neatly 'oppooite the . Buck
, LAT UotOk said -tw6 doors smith tr d Witrninny's
PlardwAre
§tstoon,, April 6, 1864.-Iy. .
REMOVAL.'
• tit. ItilleA DAME
AT T.O , RN EY , . AT. , LAW
HAS aliffilOV ED his office to Market Street, opposite
,Ahol.ellotoon Wank, two—doors North of Widow,
Rise's ttOtet.
LOW*, Marcy • •
. .
-BALSS LER IS 0 rigßi •
AL t cow ma. co yr mg ca. t =aid 4 cicr
sjiThrVICILI renniVed to entriberland street, one door
NJ Nut of the 'Liebman Valley Bluth. opposite the
Thick liptpl, Lebanon, L'a. (Matt.-6.'64.
ARMY AND NAVY
,
ZERSION, 3301/NTY, R&M Pd * AN1)•B0U8
A
TYCA LAND AGENCY. ,
TlCLv'k Clatita
A.t2.0-2J13...3rmii it& At•w.
r tLLE andOsigned, having been licensed to prosecute
claims,and having been engaged in the Beauty -
and.
Pension baldness; otters his - services to all those who,
in e thereto entitled. in accordance with • the various
acts of Congt,pss. All
. such should call or address at
once, add Waite their spu:allow; through
. -
114861M11.11(WElt, Atterney
Orricx removed to Cumberland St., one
. Apar Emt of the Lebanon Valley Itan)r., moan°
the Deck Mini, Lebanbn, Pa. (Jan. 6, '64.
.D.-E H NTISTR l t.
IWVI VVlNG'reinrnixf tioin Woati say
IX to the good people o'l:chimp and vie laity, that
1 lava taken moment MAIIIIO , OIIIO door East of
AKE. ,Oloningcr's.) where I e n ,, be toped, a t all
hone of the day, to wait upon those who may want
My proteetlionel services.
Neticular attention paid to ,the treatment attlfilling
of TEETE. All operations done in...the most improved
and scientific manner.
Aar PittellS as low as elsewhere for the some
Oaf of ink ;
loreintas and Ether adosinistcred to patient 4 t hen
de red.
Thotialitt for past/arm, I would' soticit.the patron •
Ago'or theist' wishing the services of &Dentin'.
OSORGIN ChAitl4,..D. , D.S..
Lebanon. La., Apra V- /SOL
DR. B. A. •VgAGER,
Cures, without the use of Instruments,
COMM% TIPIOIO, REMBERMICES;&.c.
Guise, 11*) Pay. *'
Apply pereonally or by letter for a gratuitodi juror: -
station of such ear, and the cure thereof to .
Dr. D. A. YitAGRR, •
]lowers Station, R. P. lt. R, perks Co, Pa.
August 3, indt.—ltn.
" FLORENCE "
. e
The Oily Machine capaple of masking Mote
than One Kind of.,s — Otiteh ; and thee '
!Only ,One the'RE
' = • VERBIBEE FEED. r
The fee( Soak be 'reversed at any point
. ogled;'
without:stooping , Which littgreat Advantage
• ite n
lag the ends of Seams.
It makes fain* diffefent Stitches, lock.'ll4 Otattete
leek, and double knot; each stitch perfect' Slid alike
on both Sides of the fabric.
There is no other Machine which will' a -Sotkrie a
remits of work as the uPleretice."
It wilt braid, Tuck. Qn lit, Cord, Ifem"; 71111;VInd,
Gather, and do ail kinds of Stitching required by !sari- -
iiieeand Illannteeturers. •
The mold' itieitxtrktnced iintiwto diblabty . in . nntnq'
it: • ' •.:
Eyery - Ilsehine is warranted to give ehtire esparac
tlWind is de all that is claimed , tor it •
The /*brow - mot be mend° be ityiirectoted. •
',J; v 11; MATZ,
Agent of Lebanon county; Annville, Ps.
Persons wishing tone the klachine•in 'operation can
do se by. WI log on the Agent at Annviltei aeon' • Wm.
(1. Ward, at Lebanon.
. amen* 'angle 22, DM,
lqaeob , -E.-114. Zimmerman's*
UTAST' OL A 813 II Al 11 , DIt NSSI NG ANDII A It-D YE
' X ING 'SALOON, Market street, near Cumberland,
st4poette the Nagle lintel. Being thankful for the
IL piPtroneeige heretofore extended ro him, he would
ful37 a;ountlnpance of the same.
Lebanon, ttil9
N. Saloon will be aimed on Sunday.. -
Temo . val of
•
, -rarrets Marble Yard.
tat La s removed his. Marble Yard to the
pinr
sbo '.Corner of Centie' and Cumberland
streati,rough, about 8 sonatas east from the
Conet,:Mouropielt Increased -facilities for carrying on
thabusinbei Trilfalion and American Marble, Lime
stone, Bantlatene, de. Ile invitee the public In want.
IfinythiliW in his ,Ilue z ln call and examine hie stock.
_
onedoor west of t' he wht, 2 a 9 .1 07
311112 ,tend heaping amnia:l4 bAllitkieni_FM aa •
heat of Led tee, Gentlemen Wats; &le and
. t - . WZtrf
, :'ll,'2aotB, Shoes, Gaitersoke,i &e.,
VllllWFMlfroirill be made np in style and quality no
to haliarpaseed by any other workmett in the eadlitry.
N. effort "hall IA spared to please and satterrairvrho
may favor them with their orders, end their , oharives
millintaaressonable as possible, eomiiatibte:Withh fait
tomenmatiom -
They also keep a large stook of
BOMB MADE WORK,
frl~ to inikerautepo be as represented.
Theprthillatt InyMed tiklilbend nittiminatileir Mock
yrevfons to pairelmefug.
tone On Mari maim and' at rea enable
rates. • ANDREW
SAMUEL P. sinitik
Tien, May 4, 1864
, Wheeler.4lr.. Wiil34llll 9 *.
.
' . Wing M achines.
„.„,". attbsatibet wOuld pectfy Inforni her
I friend', land the public In res general, ull that she has, In
connection with her' MILLINERY business, taken the
Wheeler
for
Wheeler if Wilsom i s unsurpassed Dou
ble-Loch-Stich . Betvirq Machines,
. have taken the preftlintd,ee'Lbe Great' London
' , and at hundreds of other laitit It is adapted
, all kind' of Family litswinirlui 'Differing: Th ree
r
.' tebt numbers of the Mactftds' pt' air belfer
on b a dL which can be exarnltted iti, 'stores and 8.6
' wilt OifiiiiTtle Nom in the grand ett.
,4'2lfatiriftry Busineu, in dR• fhl ef t WM be
etlnnii2 wt tier Strire, iliCcubberlst d " I: ' '
LIM'NgT.L. P OP .
Luaiscl JOT 2., 111-.. • .
:a P.:3:-Ar
C
1-14 1. - ,![, f.i . •i: • ,
~
,_...
.i - ,ici -i!;:e,.1... - , :., , ;.: . 1- ' :::, • , . ,
= 1)0 • - . , 4.1 iv -,..• , • • ~. -- t. - !“. - 'a: s -
f 'ff ,1 , '!? 1 3= , I , % V i , , t . .,. 1
0. • 11 y:I fi tl i ;',. Wiz fi i....e.
';1 'ru , ..! - : . ?'''- -= • '':' ,' : , V a 'o'll
•Ai
?t`711 ,, y5q.:9 4
.0.,,
Ot ier-41th —;
; ntintir . l).
.ONE © F' TILE . WEST letTlY MOOrlaar/TAI
BIZ REM-EDI:ES RI Tim oRLD I roit:
•
R0up5,,644411, Nil potting Cough , Bronitikitis,
Ihillatilty of ilreatbipg, Asthma, RoaFtsp
nese, Sore-Th t radi- '
• alf"Atil*:t 3 f; i
TRETHROATi - LUNGS , AND- CIIgST;
.1 3 _
Intalfehliurvvzig
con so:Ow•TI
i tar ' B*l6ain torgWitdi
Chtyky.
86 - general Murtha nee dt this reined,. hitecon,, out
ati papules 104.0re/relic* that It ininecessaci to
recount its virtues. It 'eserliiiapeik 'tor It, aria find
Utterance in the satunlipopykipcgluT?taliCt9ttiMAY °j
the 'iriany who from rontaWering and %Pentad dilemma
liners. Win use.lenkieeltargtiltstitiVillik
health'. Weven.present °teal - dense liipivot of
Our 61400101:111, that , - .
CANNOT ' BE DISCREDITBD,,
The Jacob Sce
Well known,anti v rnuch rospecteasimotig tho Osman
population io this dountry,'lnakes" tho thllowinestate
.
ment for the Ilettefit of the afillpted.
UANOVCR., PA., Pub 16,13f9,
Dear Sirs Ft-13aving realiced in-my family !moor.:
tent benefits from the use of Your vitlunble preparation
—WISTAICS BALSAM OF ASILD Cmsmgr—it affer4si me
pleasure to recommend it to flip public. Some eight
years ago One of my daughters seethed' to be in a de
cline, and little hopes of her recovery were entertained
I then procured a bottle of your excellent 814 issm,. and'
before she had taken the whole of the ' contents of the
bottle there wean - great improvement het !Width. I
have in my individual case, made, frequently use of
your valuable medicine, cud al:keys been benefit
ed by it.
. , .
Film Jesse Thnith, Esq President of
the 'Aft; ills County Biirik,' Morrie
-
• .tounti .Are to Jersey, •
"liar fug used Dr WIBrAIOB BALAAIf pr WILD GRIMY
for about fifteen years, and hairinf realized its beneff.
Oat' respite ht my family, it affords me, grrat pleasure
itirecolnutOndingit to the pablic as a %%Weide reniedy.
in mans weak lungs, colds, coughs . ,,tke.„tind's onte
dy *W 41
olff's - 81111er to be entetdly "lanaisrot, and may
he, takira wlth • perfedt "safety
,l/y, , t!le delicate in
health.
From Lion. Jehit E. SmAO, ; .c.L
• juielted lawyer in .TV.estinin.s.-,
ter, .13.141Viiiid.'' L "
Ihave, on several occasions usecli Dr, Wrilfara Bat,
et at ok Wlu Cfmartv for severe corde,fand alwifya with
decided' benefit. know of :ilo,..prepamliou - thae is
more efficacious or more deserving of general
The Balsam has also beet. used with .excellent 'effect
br J: B. ELLIOTT, Merchant. Cross Roads; ltd.
Balsanf. , Of Wild
= Cherry. -!
None genuine :unless signed "I BUTTS, on the
*rapper. -
= FOR SALE :BY'
.
.11. P.-DINSMORE, No. 401 BrOodif ay,r Now York.
S. W. YOWLS & CO,. Proptletors, Boston.
And by all Druggl4s:
REDDRIPT, RUSSIA SALVE
Forty Years' Experience
Ilan fully established the sa . periarity of
FIEDI)IfiCr'S RUSSIA
SALVE.
Oyer all other healing freperatione
It cures all kinds. of SORBS, PUTS, :SCALDS;
BURNS. Nona. ut.cvms,,SALT lilligum. ERYSIP
ELAS, STIES, PILES. CORNS. 'SORE LOS, SORE
EYES, Sc., Ac. REMOVING, TILE PAIN AT-01.CE,
AND REDUCING TUE MOST ANGRY. LOOKING
SWELLINGS AND INPLAMMATION ASIE BY MAO
. ONLY 23 CENTS 4,80 X.
• • PaRzSALE • •
3. P. MNSMORE, N 0,481. BroadwkN-York.
8. A.V. FOWLE 00:,14o .i 8 Tremont' St., M Drliton
- And . bri4l - Druggiets.
September 8,1864.—1 y oov
MIRE
,i.
: - ; AIVISRICAII IjOU . -
Market Stret' Leban i on
.1 e - ~. it.... ~. .. ~ 7 - .,...n ,
JOHNICATTHES I
'''' '' i 1 i
6 irWit ctor. ''— - ,'
~..._ ', '
D:sribprletar ot thin ,Olci established' and Popular .
" 'i LIM= Would, relgtrdttully 1 reform. the.ptli lie 'that:
twill be conduc=ed tit a l l! thXigeh 40 tho, cifigrort• and
convenience of Its' grtelite. 'Cling ' been thointigbly re-'
fitted and renovated:-amtuo.rains-will be spared to
=Om tlie tOle,andAtte,Bpo , at all limas; equal. to any
' In'thi9 tbkikty: '''' ' ' '
. ~
The STABIAINItt awl itartt Ore:superior toiLiapeitiore
extensive, than any, oilier in. Lebanon.. A. new,SLLED,
fa also - in We colihe wr , ereCtifiti.- which will brieom
, tlat e k l •)la a abPaa'Allner •Itliel hiVP*lngc , P; the', rAttiwrs.
ataLtbe 'traveling puLlic generally is respectfully so
tilcifeldl -!• ~'-, i t,:.•'. ,,, - - , • ,1 -';
f LACE—West side of . Market strect i
, and.•hlf a
square south from the Market House. ' • •
JOHN MArTTJII!S
Lebanon, April 0, P 64, -- ..- . 'I ' ' '
veee,E,vadbitityn. -
- Geo. L. Atkins
zsmous or EXTEiIIANG ms
BOOT .ilt - :SHOE
ban diterittliteeto out the' inotto;" .
• "QUICK SALES - .AND 'SMALL PROFITS"
Min-has JnsCreceirea &large Stook °Moots, 81101 M
Trunks and .Carpot• Bags.. is. Particular attention
paid to Customer's Work. .• t • -
Lebanon; March 23,1164.. •
. .
llogl .
''George linsano - - ,
LEBANON COUNTY`
-111 '=• 1 .---
~ . .
' ma
-, - ACM 4 4
_TRANSPORTATION:; , LINE.
_ Vit ' iisikidd- I
By Lebanon a ey. ~ -
lANTIOU LAB - attention r * flit-14ttlitli to itOn dif.atolp
ed-14 the tebanon Valley ititijtoad., 06461011`b0.
rent daily to sad from Philiidelplifairi s nlisendiVAlyers
town andAnuirilie 3tations, , and',4ll" - Other i lopt, lib l e
6611ii.troet . t
~/ fifi un
...t FFAIGNITS(Minte +of 'ifir9 Tirn if
and delivered Withrilliimitchi .. ! : . .-. '.. - •
,_
Tho,Proprieto wilt pay , pefilotil9rAtt4;4. l41 1 oil
attend 'Originality, to. the, romping and,. , a9N,9
Freights. ;i- -,' -- .- . . t ,. -,,
For Information, apply. at Atififeilialitaitkigdc Ifeb oir
:gAilikratitHAPAlNtizimliuluatza.f.,2oo,llr" .1 r , A 4.
•,: EDW,A=lapulafhisAsbn4Aii,ailioiltbi
ways be found at W.if.,Buthis NferditAniltiforeteNr .
Mao rf.f Phifactriplda. ' ; , ..; -,,, : -
. m 4 y, 4,, /go ,; , OEO. HOFFMAN .
'Naha i te *hive. Brick
ti sue _ -at Private -Sale... .
► . f , ubgetilfei , offers at . prititte mile the - House now leccirplikt Want,. Jiih;l 'W:lEtilinger;on Walnit
street, corner ofJaff alloy;'gj~poe}te"t }. he riill, 1n the
borough of Getinioli.l.Thlit is 4: pared) . Te 9—
ble for business or aieri firlietirreefiltrbisk --
grugpti o l. STINR.
Lebanon,July 27, 1861.-6 t.
. 1•11k . l . fir/ It •
ALOIVA, ,
11.18 Is to notify all Carp-otters slut Oab - rmaliS
li
11
thatno bills for coffins wit.t.be pal& by. the, Dirac-.
tors of the Poor for poor person dying within $ : circle
alive miles of the Poor House es all ;stet t. P 6 T 9001,
will be furnished wi th cai n s fm, o f . Fpepo on app 1
041011,tP.the Steward at the Poor gowte,
• JOHNIII. BOWMAN,
• ..BBIAS' WA.LBOBNO or ,he Poor. .
6100:1331112 , 111114N; • • •+••
May . 27, nag
t• So..s
7 6 11116 4 81sWATSISII &
1./
`r, • •
WEDNESDAN*; - SEPTEMBER 14, -‘lB6l
AfirPlT
THE 'INSURANCE'
_
stv jimisivnaur•
misaramm
o ,Fttemg,theliivisisslppilay.,ll l Nowns;
' r
1701141,- For'ty twoyoktril-ago,33rowns
ivilieoas :y,ot was ;rlot anti ite l , ,place
therefors WaS,at that gpOchtinbabited , '
by an, ancient family, of fa-pga f .a
ject iciroje of water, saahilit 3 _,7o-anY
creatures that 'he horn of thetslimer
anA •Pewr 7and A,gae. TQ ,thisi flour
ishirig, apo eagle a broken owl New
jtnglap.cter,; ; hiaißps, and ; a half, score
of Irish; labgrer4. Thff. 4raias
Pd feaee4:l 4; flome,
ckard l away sonte,;:..gresY. §O l l l
~e7Fpgs
,ma. , ni ducks cfkught , :fish and
wrought-,hard for a Jiff . -
ing, ,an 4 died 'of,t,lo *Faverand A.gne.
This, two , YeArEi-' and
: , ne:yet
OroWi))3villt; as ki Tne frogs and
the NEfltte/.l44.4ceitteolgtht , : that they
saw this war Nazi :lignin, and ,Fever'
and . Ague were lords of the soil
and gilitne, when , a ship :toad ofGer-:
man emigrants, under cond not of one
Bro,trn, a' Long Island -landjobber,
landed on the spot and .Brownsville
was begun. Fever and Ague firmly
stood their ground, and woundily
smote the invaders ; but the Cier
ups :tried much smoke and .some
drink, and some-patience, and though.
plenty of them died off in the ,early
!months after their arrival, enough re
mained to unswamp the, place, and
the second act Of ereation--tho dry
MMII2I
JACOB SECilfiß
- -
land appeared. The Gerynaris having
,
done, this, the Yankees / promptly
- profited 'by it.. They came them
selves, they, sent others.. A, newspa
per office., a hotel,a Methodist meet
ing house, and billiard room were all
run up: inside a, month. Then a
bank; then a store, then a second
newspaper office, ail opposition hotel,
a_Oitto preaithing house. Then busi
ness began steamers called Browns
ville traded. _The population rose
hundreds` a month, and ten years af
teekever and Ague had won their
last contest ; . Brownsville - was a town.
Ten more, andit was a city as large
as Bristol,. bustling, political, thriv
ing, with Manufactories of its own,
anal commerce with all parts of the
world, and specially noted :for; its sa
lubrity of climate; and entire freedom
from, Fever and Ague.
Sons of one of the 'early German
settlers were Karl Kronheirn and
Louis Horn. They had. one mother
and two fathers--whieh at first sight
seems a complicated arrangement,
but is intelligible when explained.—
Gretchen Muller Came out, from the
fittherland, .a< :maiden ;,_-•Attarrind onel
Krenheirn ' who courted her on - board
ship, bore him a sori ; buried him, and
after twO,years ofinconsolable widow
hood, took unto herself a second
spouse by_the name of Horn. - Then ,
canatlydisseilyed the earthly partner
ship of Gretchen, and - Heinrich Horn, ,
and their. SODS Karl Kronbeint and
Louis Horn, founcleda new : one under •;
the title of "Horn & Itronheimonanu-I
faeturers of soap and elrinneals, grin
ders of`bone manure, and makers of
agricultural •fertilizers- of all kinds,"
for export from Brownsville, and: for
home consumption. • The occupations
seem somewhlt miscellaneous • but
in America kricongruities of occupa
tion . are never regarded; provided
they all 4.endi.,to 'dellars.
Brea& hp in ,Brownsville—in the
conglommytted i popullation nfi,Ameri
cans from all parts of the-S,tates, Ger
mans, Tritthi-41-44-6:6&ver..-Wasli b(Eu-
rope. Horn i and ) hia,partner had all,i
the Tetiiniiiitin ground ,out of therb.l
early, and'in" Fits stead; no' national
_character substituted.' ,To-.distin
guish them they had but their natu
ral Proclivities, nothing more. And
the afference betwe.en the two,young
men was. this : Louis Horn ,had : a
heart and passfons i Karl ;Kronheim
~had an innerpalPitatanginultele, which
WAS tiet.o heart, bat he had , passions
L097 , --, ~bad;cne. And, he 134 'llO. fgar.
1 Theruarumen who are like weasels,
Made Witheut sense of disparity of
strength, and necessarily, without the
feeling resulting from that natural
sense—which we calrfear, , and which,
;4ndcr +Alp* .aspeet, we call con
science. .
The, partner brothers boiled soa.k,
- groand bones, made fertiliiing' Man
nresotrid gathered dollars together.
They grew rich, and as the
_got rich
er they :thought of settling tn life. =
Preliminary to that r theyfell,in love;
and both fell in love with the same
woman! She WaS "a 'fine creature,
and•weiald have made a good wife for
either _of them,;but manifestly not for
( b 99, Louis" ; loved her frat ot anO.Nre-
SentO4'. i rart fo ilk.. That day she
d ,A w Zt l i ) <Y o 4 9 4,. §Yp. 4 1 10 t p e : / °,V °f
.i 557 97i, 1 1 , - P . Pig/R P4 . k e. t? ; ~ eli b Etptic9y .
hatted .0,0 9 n- 7 -, I A yo et. ,ti, I?ett ,
"'n il & t `'• i r brothers ' .4.
a o e 4. case a Lao. seen e
.,1,,,,,,,i i.) .11 , i,. ~ :,..... 4
W. gi. ) ,M n P, .01 ..i Az- , .. `, vi: ~i , .
tf
1; 9,1}P':417,P91 o...KrpiXbeita, ,: said to
l'°° lB 11 ° 1 ".11Iht• lie l'iqbediP ) •tkal a
ilq7: 6 lff,°ll a :14.4 Lima i.; 12 1 4:N1 1 9,AM ,
4 g 9 1 .1,1.1,1 .14:04; , , i w4i thip„girl,
IeTT •ff
Idi4l 4 . ril#l lll -A n 414441 A inikgrY ;i l ePr7
~.,: six 04.14 ~,,,ti 1, ..,,,:. ..
.„,, ,r. 10 1 0 thr.,04.1.41 s ktbA 6414 8
r4Y sviee4eart i r 4 bave, 1 0.3i'ed bier
for months oiv
She kns •it - and , te
racirow,mt-irning am to., meet;, her,
and we are to,ge . .to.her fathep l to „ask
.1 , 0 e9l l Yilltit.Porkr OecckmlPVP*9 ;tria
,11 4 .1fP,•. , i 4'.;i9qk Y9P, .to 0 0 ,4 eF opti. ypu
,p - Mit se;PPW 404-re., P6itigtryam fu-
Pg. 13 04r.".;;;-: , -.. - fi •i.l , • • • ;. -;.; i ; •
, f , lspoli , : here,-14ouis,lrreplied :Kron-,
I heini L very, , , sternlyza) - I‘you,ideghtri itei
. now , melby , this tithe; And.. thatlLid
ways have my.way. Iti.has , beeiipso
since .P. , use.,,w,erevinfaatelg. awl too: old
te.,ohatike-. - inaw . : You I mustilitiremp
rthislgirlOatta think. ncvimorsi %war,
l imorrathaoharc 4 11, , tielhyon,yousuitse',
hit ii-liowstitirssidi Lothrriforii; ilniatro.i
Itiogroldis riot 64 igiffilaitli Akar.'
ME
ET!.
IllE
=ME
=I
, .
t ed. 14111 never' 0e her up; as I' am
a living ' man":: .
He °tiirnod on hie heel and 1ef1314,
room. •
' "Thai bY 7 --LI" 41(1 4 'E.OI
gni ibiikriqiifteklh fa Wrifitlier tui
"then I shall
,
TWo'hirais • tiff* . , Krdfihdim - 'Went
floWn tciihnlevelb-Wlird 'the South-` ;
ern - Steame'r's`'were ' lyink.: l He }teeny
into the tickt.t-offite, tibd ..engfiged a
pass Age for ,NO, 0,144 ans - in - the
"Manhattan," ti ftimetts Mis§issippi*
racing bOat,-that ; WaS: running' lin off'
position - to the 4 466fal Cobb" from
Brownstlll6l43Af* Orleans. -, ' '
"What name, qir:/- said ihe'clerk.
MP' do Tie, zte dt, gal:1'01p in the
1, ..,:tor.- A , Av "t"
morMytg.,. We n o !their. o to the
minute,as our qap4l alm all smart
map and has tap. thOusan doll ars o44_ beriot„:ii,‘", 440 bote' -taco
Weak - into Nev driSans" • '
' *lt may be noted herethat the greatl
race came duly off., The - "4anliat- I
tan" was ahead:of the"G-cneral Cobb" '
nt a bend in the r v i er some hundred
of miles dOwn wh p the smart. Cap
tain.'saw has rivalig - raatioiy drawing
ahead. Tile smartcaptain could not
turn - on all steant4for that was OR
already ; bufa grat Mind is fertile
n resources. "He weighe down
,the
„te i
valve heavily, and pue barial of
hams in the furnace.'e -:"Manhat
tan" vent aheadlike loco,motive ;,,
1 the "General Cobb" was - plainly no--
Where ; and shouts of victory went
1 up into the air from the crew and pas
''sengers of the "Manhattan" and her
smart captain. After which the
"Maiihattan" herself' followed. blew
Op bodily, smart etiPtain and all, and,
came down in little' Piedes. The
"General' Cobb" Picked , up.the feW
passengers Who ieseaped death by
water, hot and cold ; Lthed out a box
containing the Ship's papers, and
went on her victorious way. The
list of papengers was duly published
in the papers, and among the victims
cd the melancholy steamboat` catas
trophe, was "Louis Horn, of Browns
ville."
,
Leaving the' ticket office,
Karl atonheiin wnt about. the city,
did some busineas, and mentioned
Casually iii several quarters, that his
brother Louis, WAS:.going, doWn next.
day to Now Orleans to see about,
some large arrivals;Cf' - benes there.—
Then he went hofne - ; and thought and
waited for tha night:• ,
The Man had - nelear in him,' no re
morse, no mercy; nc, no con
se.iene..., aut, t hi m :.41.6iva _to think
out what , liasitt;goingv
dined 'with Louts at the usual hour,
ate heartily, and: drank rather less
than. 'lanai. After dinner; Kronheim
lit 4 cigar, and ( )Werit'on thinking.- 7
- Louis *dri - t . bit'li .- tO the Mainifaetory,
and shortly aft r Karl followed: him,
and told him h *anted him to- run
down to Newt rlean4 and see if those
!a that had beeri report
were to be had 'at a
; , - : for the damapd for
otwheat-groviritig ivas
e4ifae. 'Lotis arailed;
Ilisamile wits the
cargoes of bon 4
ed as' arrived
reasonable rat
crushed bones
rather on the
and itsSOTI tea..
ward symptom oran inward grin, at,
what he thong , t a transparent' man
ceuvre of his bre Wm.'s, to ; get him out
of th w
e ay, ,in ! order that he might
have time to try' his luck 'with the
w
girl ; which showed ho little Louis
knet of his br 66.. All the while'
Horn hid not he least intention'of
going; he resol eil - to find it good ,`ex-,
case before mo pin . 'for iendin.;theti
m
manager ste , 'who' was guite•qts.,
wood a jucrt , e, ' ci of' bones as his prin
cipal.
Towards CVCI
in the counting
Kronbeim wf;(
before the '66*
Oee,k,where Lou :
,
ledger, and said :-- , •
' "Before' the en leave Off Work,
Louis, will -o i t them to Make up
3 t
. e,
- the furnaces, II the vats, and set the
boilers ? I think we had best sit up
to-night - and get all the accounts made
out for,the past half' year. We, can
give an eye tdthfurnaceS ourselves,
and if you want leg), yon can get it
i
on board the teenier to-morrow,
when you blia'4iiiithing better to' do.';',
Luis litughed-L \ quietly, but, -got
clown from his stool aPd went out, ;to
' the yard to give, drders. Closing
hour arrived just in he had seen all
prepared, and the men filed but at the
sound of the bell;' As the - manager
belie him goad nlifht Louis said - to
hiin : ' ~.
"Ily the way, -- Dicon, I may send'
you ,down the river the day after,to
° morrow, so get pur traps rendy :
only don't tell any no of .your'' 'par
ney. les blisinbss hat ydn'etin 4o"as
*ell as I can and j. want it 'done
quietly. Don't. say anything _about
lit ',.perhaps yen ma pot
„be wanted,
Lifter' all ; 'hut' still be ready. Geed
night," • , .
And so the, yard et were
es elosed;
and with Oink roan` the fed up.fur
naees.and'thdiqw of
,Sifnirring vats,
Louis Horn rent back to the count
ing houge: --- The manufactory was
in on . ill'iides by high walls, closed
`ikp by beniy iron gatei; An outer
court on Wlifoh the g ates opened was
filled with `-carts and crites, fuel for
the furnieds, 'Material ' of ' 41tridut ,
kindk - ":Behind this as a 'second
'Wall, `oil) iither palisade` of timber,
with a wicket/door opening into the
coinitingethoine; and 'OdMniiiiiitating
'by . fl bkek dtidit with.; the ' king . line:of
beihkinid 4hicli held the 4 vits 'and
boiler
` l ' "Strut the doer, Lduid t 7 Said 11.'iirl
lholni; '.aci.' his ' bror:,ciat:er&l
""iiiii' iwazFat'fbe la kqii. ' ',.'# ; ,f l ' till e
st ) , .U 14 1 14 0: 1 4. 4m 1_°#: '4 Vlif i , pp*
t
Nip y c d ir lici V i l e Plicput co. *any pig
Ukailiillit3ri l ,f6 , l 4l9 b s ic W1T(41%,
,• - •
•
iikihe . twathei'S *ere'
iduse tactethoi , ''W4en
was sitting sueptly
'turned round 'to the .
s itfls at 'A - 91:k' At; his
-i .
MB
YOrr had better draw a
Cheek 'for it; and enclose` it td, - 'Drt
Sharpe. Tell film you're going S outh,
'and 'want to'makiii sure Of the premi
hei,being dufY fiaifi:—Aemciurit's Very
'fifth 'Yen' 'fetid*; niiistn't - fun" luny,:
risk of forfeit." 3
Said drew
onta, 'cheek; tvtdeethiilettriK address
todit-tomtlr.- Bbarpc;' Manager, .E'befe
aix Life Insuran in
ce -CofithY," 'and
rilaned it in•the deliver . * 'box 0 f ,
enuntirig'houge.- 1 He "then goVdewn
the'ledgers; and before opening them
Went to a 'lbaSin etafid in the: entlner
of the office, and began'tO *deli - his
'hands.; after lining which be= stooped
his head over the besioto 'bathe his
faeVin' the water Aa.h d e stooped, his
,eye- rested momentarily -upon , the
Llookiriglhiss , which was hanging on
the *all, :and'in that living glimpse
he saw, his- brother's hand . upraised,,
grasp in g
grasping , abeavtirooliistle.---There•
-waka 13100TEratrA.f.:Apj ;ur ri ;
horror Of -crushing pain ; then darkL
nessand then death - . Karl Kronhei re,
had kept his oath. •, . -
Lifting his 'brother's body in his,
arum .Kronheim, - carried it through
the hack tipOr ofthe office to' a bed of
soft ashes that had been raked out of
one of,thainrnaces before•it , was re.
pl en failed. With.along knife he rap
idly, ; Calt,the,clothgs oft, slitting them .
to make them come away more easi- :
ly. He then took off all the:buttons,
_removed the_ - nts of the
_pockets
fkedpitig apart - ovexy - artiele" , lotinctal
and then, making ;theclothes up into
a bundle, opened the fArnaee door and
thrust ,thern. in i ThiS done, be care
fully lifted the naked corpse, and car
ryi pg•lt ! ,to the nearest soap vat, whichE
was , full of boiling,grease,,plunged it,
in, feet foremOst. Having stirred up
the furnace to a blazing heat,' , hore-„
turned .for the : parcel of buttons anti
metal articles, and beat them with a
hammer until all shape was gone;
put thetn, with some parings , of lead,
into a small crucible in one of the fur
naces. He .then went back into the
countinghouse, cleaned the iron pis-'
tle,,and , replaced .it in the mortar
where-it usually otoOd, opened the
discharge ; pipe of the washstand, and
1 let, the bloody water ran
.off, and turn - -
ed on the cock. There wore no stains
on his owe clothes or hands ;. none
on 'the floor ; looked carefully.
Then, lighting a cigar, he went to the
pile of ashes, and seeing an impres
sion there , and some crimson marks,
turned. the pile over with a rake , and
tossed ,the ashes up. That done,
Kronheirn went back to the soap vat.
which be.found boiling-Curi'ousty,nrid
taking 'up a, .workmanle pole. hOok;
dragged out, the
~ body,- „ with now les
sened bulk. The next vat was full of
strong lye. , Into that he plunged the
corpse,,and in a few minutes, when
'he went to drew it out,. a, skeleton
Cattle forth; with bones as bleached as
if the conquering worm had-been at
work for years in the ordinary earth
ly fashion. He was now near the
last ! stage of his ghastly, labor:. Wheel
ing the beep of ehapeless boncs.to the
opening of the crushing mill, he toss
ed them in, then turned on the con
nexion ! with thngreat water wheel,
which "was ,slowly circling , round, and
with a grinding crush Mls:mill moved
on. The pllO in the ; eetTr below was
slightly raised,
! and
~then the. great ,
rollers ran idly ; their work was dune,
Kanl threw theteennexiOn out of• gear
and the great water wheel wont sinw
ly rosndashefore. ! •
Therikail Kronbeim, went hick
to . .the ; counting house, and lay down ,
on the. Sofa and slept , soundly till
morning,
George Washington Sharpe Doc.tor
of medicine, was a character. He
began life very early ; indeed, was a
free agent at five, went to busineas as
a newsboy, in New, York, at seven,
at ten was . a printer's apprentice, at
Aileen a student , under ,himself, as
professor, and assistant fitter in, an
eminent dentist's workshop in Broad
way, where he discovered a new com
position for making artificial teeth,
and ,hept , the discovery An, himself.
Passing rapidly, through the graftes
of amateur, preseher, amateur chem
ist in .a ! gunpowder manufactory,
which he blew up, he developed into
a doctor at last,: duly licensed to
and cure. Society,. however, ,in the
avenues, did not embrace the Aherne
tive,at, all. so eagerly,as Dr. George
Washington Sharpc,desired, and pe
eordingly, ,he went, on his travels.
What he did, and how he did, is no
present concern of ours. We find,
him now physician, chemist, den
tist, and managerrfor the important
Pho3nix , • Insurance Company, at
1,,n the last capacity
Dr. Sharps ; had at length. got Hit°
grove. There was not
,as know
ing an insurance. manager in ali„the
States. Ile "took livcs" as.the phrase
is, d disputed claims more success
fully than any other.= man ie the luso
.
ranee line ; got a name for fhb clever
things he ,did ; was highly apprecia
ted by the company,. andierell paid.
Of course be was not ; the man , to ,lpt
such good men as Iforn and Kron
heim,, manufacturers' of soap and
chemicals, grinders of bone manure,
and makers of agricultural fertilizers
. ,
go.paSt him. Tic. canvassed ths
not lung after -it starved ; couldmake
nothingpf -ink', got ~alliolie
y on Louis Horn's' the and took on
that risk the whole amount which` he
WO 10900livegi 9f both ',
gore. :The, niNiotint Was, iary, largO,
Waif low ; forlorn had
fine'constifaillop, was.yonng a twit
p9t4a iiy f or t . film what insurance,
age,fi t is d eitiled. a, GAO i ttife t :
ilftfilatf;tait #pßide,iit;las
1 outs
'stir atet..wp
ev ° • A. 113 $-1 E.,) 461 E •
paned to Dr. - . anarpol. • -3"s=
FM
OE
UM
belt Dodd,-a large, farmer and 'wheat
,grower come miles from Brownsville,
sent in a, ,sample of ground bones to
'Dr. Shakpoi,loranalysis and a report
thereon : - foie ace keen eyed old agri
catutist:suspected (though without
jest -cause)etblit.the Jest - supply he
had ordered froni horn and Kroir
beim ".bad.. bed.n adulturated. The
-second...event FELS, on that -same day
Karl f ,Kranheitn made a claim on the
Companyloiniramediate linyment of
the large suri'insured on the -life of
the late, Lonis,florn, lost in the Man.
hattan explosion..
One of •the. weak points in Dr.
Sharpe's disposition, was a most posi
tive ansfroßted 'antipathy to-the pay
ment ofelaimei, whenever his compa
ny would- thesehy he a loser, this was
very: wrong, of course ;-Jut Dr.
Sharpe ,couldp 4 t, help it ; it was his
nature; .and se the first thing-he al
, 1 - to-tLi ahout}wvh'on
=suety a clittm- ' was, snatie, Could it be
teditted.?;, land 'hew?' The Doctor,
moreover; was an, analyst of-mind as
well as ,matter. and liked experiments
on human 'nature. of these
thoughts (Dr. Sharpe went to - a room
Which-hail:opt fitted up as a half-lab
,onatory, half-workshop, for his multi
farious. amusements. On his 'table
ho found -old Jahei Dodd's sample,
and ratber listlessly' . set about ar
.
ranging his apparatus for the analy
sib. With his mind quite absorbed
in the ; deep consideration whether
there might not be, some means of
saving the office and his own mena
gerie:it repute from, „the loss with
which they were threeiened, he me
-ehaniCally threw . come handsfal of
he bones out of the bag, - which was
randed :giHorn `Kronheim;' and
spread them out 'before' him. Then
he got a , powerful , magnifier out of its
case ; and whilst abstactedly rubbing
it with a bit of wash' leather, his_ eye
caught a small white object glisten
ing in the heap on the table. He
picked it out, looked at it for a mo
-went, gave a little start, bruShed his
eyes nervously, and then said, in a
very low, grave voice
,"By--!. it's the mineral tooth that
i:triade not two mouthkagofor Louis
Hero
. •
Iv,
Dr. Sharpe spent the rest of the
day shut closely up in his room, think
ing. In the evening he sent notices
to all the directors of the Phcenix In
surance Company, requesting - them
to, come to ; a ,'private meeting the
next day..
The meeting took place. The
• • c• • • .ta-exTI etly Tider-
Stall& lhat theii'inAnager - was driv
ing at, but they had confidence in
him : were not at all reluctant to
save the company a heavy claim, if
they onulct do so safely ; and finally
agreed to place the settteMent of the
claim for the amount. insured On the
life-Of -t-helitte - Louis Horn uncondi
tionally into the hands of Dr. Sharpe.
As, the meeting broke up, =the chair
man said, to one of the other members
of the I3oard, that Shdpe was a deep
-old file,' but that he was playing a
risky game in the present case'.
"Never you mind," said the other.—
"Trust old Sharpe to keep it all square:
he'll save the claim if he can; and if
he can he'll Settle it without compro
mising t-he office_ After all, it can
only come to paying the money.' I
can't even conceive what o grouuds he
can.hAve t0,,g0 on ; but,when Sharpe
says ho hat reason to think he can
get hnd preventa Swindle', I,
for one; say,let him , be trusted to
manage it aaho likes, and no ques
tions, asked - by us. , will, not be
the first time that oldSbarpe has sav
ed the Plicenik from being plucked."
The ehai'rman, who liked little
jokes, laughed, and went about his
.
In an hour after, the following let
ter was deliiered to Karl Kronheim
"Office of the Plicenix Insurance
Company ::
"The Manager wishes to -see Mr.
Kronheim this evening, to arrange
his claim for payment of the life of
the late Mr. Louis Horn, at six
o'clock."
Six o'clock came. Dr. Sharpe in
his office, at his desk. Mr. Kron
heirn shown in ; he takes his seat by
rattiest - M - 0W - matiager ofi - the nuier
side of the desk, in fullface and front
ing the light.
"Good evening, Dr. Sharpe. I've
ethic>, as.you appointed, to receive
payment of the amount of that poli
y.'
With a very pelpliar smile on his
very peculiar countenance, the man
ager lifted his eyes, caught Krobeim's
looked at him very fixedly and then
made reply on ly.
"Indeed:"
Kronheim looked surprised, but
never flinched ; returned the, manag
er's stare without a shadow of varia
tioU in Color and expression; and wait
ed'ior fuither observations which did
CO Come and then Kronbeith gbt
impatientT.
Dr. S harpe ?"
"Well, - Mr. Karl Kroll hal m 7"
l'lron knew what brought me
here for; sir; I 'suppose."
'Tee; rather," replied the mana
ger. ; '
I have
,no time to- Waste.
I'll"thailk you to get - business."
`Kronheim was getting"iiiitable,
which' pleased the' manager ; , who,
with most provoking . leisure, rubbed
chin ottioughtfullyv rnever taking
his' eyes bllKron hei, W moment,
a
s for
and made' no' animer.
tn . flashi'd up, and said,
with heat,
"Pr... - ShgPeTl u P d Ag s t_ a x id
Ws kind- of treattneut. 'You untie
hgrt 4PPoi tllPPPC—
ltrif,thllgTB49-Allo 1
Ain to it at o es. Yoe. b ad b.
WHOLE NO. 794
- Z.t.t= - Ibittrtiottl
, • „
A ',AIRILY PAP FOrTOWN ANC COUNTRY, „
IS PRINTED AND PRELISEED WEEKLY
Ey Ant AL BRESLIN,
2d Skify of rtiloOk's flew .411:korliktri St`
At One Dollar and tiny Conte a Tear
Aar ADVSETIBIErrie inserted eta this tunial rates. 'VII'
AIV -11ANDBILLS Prhited at an Winn notice.
RATES 08 POSTAGE.
' In Lebanon County, postage free -
In Penneylvanin t out of Lebancrst county 0 tints per'
quarter, or 20 cents a rear.
Out of this 'State, 63 cts. per quarter, or'2o dte. a year
if the postage is net paid io advance, rates are double. -
.
hand me over the money, and let me
go: .Here's a receipt for it, which, as
I value my time; I brought with' hie!?
As. he .spoke the keen eyes that•
were always fixed upon his, saw tem
peirrising . fast, and threatening to:
-overflow. Then the manager played
his first move.
"Mr. Sronheim,"' said be, stewly
and :distinctly, "we don't intend to'
pay this claim."
'What I" cried Sronbeim, startled'
but not frightenad,. (that he.never
was) ; "do I understand you Dr.'
Sharpe, to say that you refuse to DAY
inc the money 7"
"I do."
"On, what grounds V'
"I decline to state my gronnds.' 4 '
"Y,o'u will not: state your :grounds'
of refusal, and yet you refuse= to, pay
the claim ?"
"1 do:"
"Then air, you and your company
are swindlers, and I will sue you at'
the law.'
"As you please,'"' said the mana
ger.
"I will expose you in every paper
in the States as a gang of swindlers.
Ilwill proclaim you insolvent and
fraudulent, and smash you up."
"As you please," was still the re
ply of the deliberate doetor.
Krenheim was fairly out of tem- -
per now. The manager moved again.•
"No,. Mr. Kronheim ;I tell you we
will not pay< you the money insured•_
, on the life of your late brother, Louis
Horn:; I tell you we will not pay it,-
and I will not tell you why we re
fuse."
'"Why,—you I" cried out Kron
beim, savagely, “do you think I mur
dered him ?"
"We iiow. you nro I" thunderect ,
the manager,. starting to his feet, and
bringing hishand.down upon the desk
with a heavy stroke that shook the:
room they tat in. -
Kronbeim paled at last, rose eloW: --
ly from his seat, and left the room
without:a: word. ,
As the door closed behind him, Dr.
Sharpe_ sat down, wiped his forehead„. ,
and. with a great sigh of relief spoke
out, quite loud,
"The infernal villian I The mur- -
derons"-raffian I Saves the office'
twenty thousand dollars, though."
All was silent along the" river that`
night and very still in the city. No
wind blowing ; the moon bright, the
stars shining very clear ; not a sound"
breaking the stillness of the sleeping
city. It was New Year's Eve, and
Ale people were passing in Bleep and
in silence, over the margin that lay
between - the old year unit the n'ew,
when all at once there was a great
stir, and then the fire bell rang out
loudly' In rapid and irre g ular clang
or, the pealing bell broke up the still
ness of the night. Then there was a
hurried patter of pressing feet on the
pavement. Lights got up in the win
dows, people• poured into the streets:
A great crimson glow was in the north,
and a crowd soolillOwed that way,—
Presently there broke out the clear'
note of a silver trumpet, and then
came hurryieg c ,on man in a ; bine
tunic, with a - . shining_ helmet on his
head, before whom the crowd parted
into two waves, and stood back to let
h rupees. Setae twenty yards behind,
with a - great ,clatter and clamor, came
on men, in blurt tunics and . helmets,
Pulling. at Et gPees4 rope,,Eiod „behind
them, rattlieg Os' at, top speed, the
steam fire engiee:of the .13rownsville
Volunteer Brigade, with her fires
lighted, and blazing up with the-rap
id draught.
"Fire 1 fire 1 fire 1" shouted the
crowd, at every turn fresh' numbers
joined, whilst obedient to the shrill'
summons of the captain's trumpet,
out dashed from their houses more
members of the Brigade, and laid
hold of the rope or clutched: the en
gine as she raced along, and shouted.
"Fire I" All this time. the people
rushed ahead, instinct with the same
sympathetic excitement, not think
ing where they were going, but all
wild and eager with the common cry
"Fire 1"
Five, minutes bad not passed since
the first peal had rang out from the
bell, but now the whole city was up,
-and ever all there shone a lurid glow,
and wafts of hot air came on the faces
of the.people, as they ran and shout
ed "Fire 1" '
Presently, no one knew bow, the
rumor grew - that it was Horn and
Kronheim's great Manufactory that
was on fire. -And so it proved.—
Wheeling round the sharp. turn the
Volunteer Brigade dashed up at last
in front of the huge iron gates, and
paused in front of a fierce glow, that
scorched their skins wherethey stood,
two hundred yards away. , The whole
place was in a roaring blaze. . Great'
sheets and spouts of fire rushed up
end caught the windows, which for a
moment seemed like brazen plates,
and then, shivered to atoms ;
forward into the, fire. Forke4 opg
ties crept out, and licked, projecting
beams and ran up the spouting and
lodged among the eavee, an'd'spread ,
there. The flames roared and sput--
tered, and, as floor by Alien' fell in,.
the blaze.saak fprk Inpmerit, threw
'up great
. ulnYide of smoke, and' then
raged 4p-tiore, furious than hefore. •
W itb" a -great 'about from the - half
frightpiind vrowd, down came the
_reofitt;last. Then the walls parted.
at the, angles,• and the gables leaned
out ; and as the fire blazed up.more
'fiereely than ever froni the fallen
beams and rafters, 'the walls bl*aix
to rdek, and, poisiag for k o set,
fell in iv" 11 'a
crash t ,:a at shook the
ground, d
an tr ; a moment- seemed to
beet 91,77., th . !Eat, feu 'by .the'
te f fit a f i , i til - g na r eu. , 4 -
o c. ne lh t ts
, • -