Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal

              m IsliMHoirnMcra mmm. 9 J W I *.(;•*-/■ W fir «r kd, **wfc TinMl f J«1 #■ r. ; • t rrt. .: «■ If ztcuui aii 4 Slv I" I f jr.*' -m •% . 1 * . i '—u-iin-j u -L— , , , . — - - * • • : i r. , . ? i... . D ,i ■ , D  3 tttaklq jOrnssjriTfitr (JPruntrfi OltipH,' iitevoture, ffitrrnntilr, Aiming, jtktliiminil, imii ilgrhuJuiiiJ Sutoiats of tjir Cuuotrq, Siwfmtfimi, ilaiMtfiitnt, kt.)~€tira Snllnrir Jfommt VOLUME 2.-NUM8ER 23. PITTSTdN, PENNA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1852. WHOLE NUMBER 75. -rf THE . , rjllNTNB «N» VVihKI.Y BT UlcJiUli ar ff. ». PliiMp* DR. J. B. CRAWFORD It'/npeotfuUy louden hi* professional Ices lo the people or Wjwnlng uod viclntly. oKKw In Tsn»pereu»eo llouw, VV yomkig Pa. if m her litiU- daughter to lake home wjih u.s to our \yij, wnn. Doeti 5ur while Msier content, f" tie asked. diy thbt Would givii back the child to her joyt"n! eiubruce, or throw the whole family into the deepest difsfrr**. Her anxiety was not lessened as The appointed hour drew near. The mother watched the sun as it roue, and engerly traced its course through the Imnvens. When il reached the latitude so curiously and the top oi' the high pine seemed.iu a blaze, her eves were intently fixed upon the spot where the Indians might CDe expected to appear. Wife. creased revenue ti the treasury and .would be a simple act of jtistfcetb a large portion of the people interested in ita oon* struct ion'.' The propriety of calling upon tha naC tionftl government for a portion of the pub- ' lie lands in aid ot the several great linet of railway communication within oar borders, is' again suggested and urged upon your favorable consideration. To the existing and completed internal improvements of the 8tate, or rather to the mode of their administration, 1 invite special attention. There w in it somo radical defects which need reformation.—f It is wanting in proper checks and the enforcement of proper responsibility : to «e-cure which it is respectfully urged upon, the Legislature to make such change a» will authorize the election of one Canal Commissioner by tha people for a term of three years, to whom shall be entrusted fhe whole supervision of the system, and the "election by the' Legislature of an  gineer, to serve for a similar term, to whom shall be committed the duty of making the necessary examinations and estimates of the propriety and cost of construction and repair of the public works. That a commissioner or agent for payment# shall be selected by the internal improvement commissioners, to be charged with the disbursement of the public funds annually appropriated to th»se purpos«a.-»- Officers thus selected, owing their appoint? ment to different powers in the government, would, from that fact and the nature of their duties, act as checks upon each othr* er, bring responsibility directly to each department ot the system, and secure ft more active and energetic discharge of duty. .." It cannot be doubted that the revenue* derived from the public worjts ou|ht to'bo very greatly increased. These improvements should now bring a clear revenue to the Treasury. In other States canal* arid railways, have rarely failed to becomo sources of such revenue within twenty year* from the period of their construction, while with us, from causes heretofore suggesied for Legislative action, and still within Legislative control, the result has been widely different. Our system of public education is far from that which is desirable. The detects appear to arise from insufficiency of funds, and the want of proper teachers. It is manifest that .competent persons, in sufficient numbers to supply the demand for their services, cannot be had, unless some practical plan is adopted as part of the Common School System, to create pro! fessional teachers. The ability to impart knowledge toothers, particularly to young, minds, is to be obtained only after long and patient study, n«.Ciisted by all the faoulties which science and learning can afford. The future greatness and h*ppin{$a of the country depend so much upon the enlightenment rtl the nublio mind, that the Statesman and the patriot cannot devote his time, energies, and talents, to aj more worthy object, than its attainment. The word wife does not, in ofir opinion, simply mean, as Walker has it, "a woman that liua a husband," for some women have husbands, and good ores too, *.ho are not wives according to our understanding of the term. Wifo does not mean a woman nor a ladv only, oor a slave, nor a mistress, a mother nor n nurse,a teachor nor a companion, a tool nor u plaything, but she is ail these united together per my et per tout, in one beautiful and harmonious whole.— In society she is a woman, in the parlor a lady, in the nursery a slave, in the dining room a mistress, in her chamber a mother, in the sick room a nurse, to her children a teacher, to her husband a companion and an equal. • The office ot a wife, therefore, is the happiest, yet most laborious, the highest, yet most humble position that frail mortality can occupy. Nor is there any station on earth to which the " Lord of creation." can aspire, the duties of which are more responsible, and the faithful or imperfeel discharge of which,will be rewarded with more intensity, than those of the wife, which we believe to be one of the consequences of a violation of the high trusts committed to the first wifo in the garden of Eden, that she should be " an help meet to Adam." . » PcHitrjr writu-afor (hePitutoii CiQzeUe. On the Valley of Wyoming. There is not n in the Isnd of the free, More dear than the vale of Wyoming to me, NiDt fairer the set nes of old Fden, than those Ofthe land Where the banetof ffuffalhers repose; I,one l'H( 'nay the sound Of freedom resound. Through the length nnd the brcutlth of thnt Moodpurvtiniecf ground. This Mrange request Excited the fehrsof Mrs. White. VVlfSi did it portwnd ? $ho knew not what reply to make. i)orDy thorn, slie dared not; lor the. lea ltd l lie C'JOKequettcafc ®t?d fel» that she Qoufd out grant their request. It would be sacrificing her child. She Imd heard that the Indians were a treacherous and revengeful people, and doubted not her darling llulh would fall an innocent victim to |.heir cruelty.— . She well knew her husband was anxious to conciliate the favor of the Indians, and would employ anr reasonable means to gain their good will';' but this she -did not consider a reasonable request. It was altogether too much for a mother to grant, and would be liazarding, perhaps, the life of the child) 1, 1S51-1J Jjur \Vnt tin ifM tin Si,reel, stcend Story of Uit ■i.r', : .•8,*« " C/ H inter 4* IM WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FISH, BVBRT8 * OURTIBS, FRUIT, OILS 8 PROVISIONS, ( lit! duxerrK" ia published every Fridny, at Two lD »• l«ir U.nlMI. Two OilUaARM *SID P.KTY OcMn will lie cbafgrd if not jDeid within the and I'roihicr and Commission Merchants, No. !i4H, Fulton Street, rtesrVVash- Market, New York. Soottfwr will t* discontinued until all arrearage* C. A E would rail the attention of merchant" of Northern Pennsylvania to their eitensive stock of Fish, Kruit, Oils and Provisions, which they will tell upon as faPornlde terms at any house in New York city. Her mountainous borders with,evergreens crowned Than which u more lovely scene rarely is found; Her proof Suwjuahannah mettndring its way, Fur down the bosom of Chesapeake buy; Seem here to contend Which of them shall lend More life to the charuis of that beautiful land. It/ills me with r/ipluteto look o'er the plain, In tumtner when silvered with bfrjflit waving grain And sep the good creatuiet of Providence grow, Where savages roamed but « few years ago; May the blessings of Uod Forever be shed On the land where the hearts of our forefathers She had not long to wait. Punctual to their word, the overjoyed mother saw the Indian party with (be little girl in their midst. .r. i„.-rtrd/CH;i*cuoMly at ONr D ii.i.v* ,icr *i*«e ot fourteen lines for tiivc t* rtun* «n.l rwi.*TY-PiVk| Cbnts aj - iit'oiml for everv ' o!w»«jitent inarlion. A Hiter.ll deduction to tro.se who advertise for an month* nr tile wli.de year - Fob vVark. - Wt* liave CQOiieWw witn our ewablislimoat a wellsrleoteil assortment of Job Tvpk, whic.ii will en«tDle us to execute, in the neatest «tvV fvery variety of printinu. Being practical printers'"Urnelve*, we can afford to do%ark«n « re«..oa:,!e ur.ns as any other offlce in the county, ill letters and coui.niinicartone ' tlazeit' must be post paid, and endorsed by a rM|«uMible name, to receive attention. UML P. KYKKTS, J cn«. (l. et)RTi»». I March 98, IKH-ly. " They come, they oome she joyfully exclaimed, hastening to the door and clasping the child to her bosom. The little girl seemed much gratified with her visit, and repeatedly called the attention of her parents to the variety of Indian finery and trinkets which had been given her. OEO. W. BRAINERD A Oo. 103 Murray, near We»t Street, New York' Quo. W. Bbainkrd, d*»iiD belden. f Aug. 2, «850.-ty*. -'■While she was thus painfully (Inhaling the subject in her mini), and the Indians silently her reply, her husband entered the cabin. A mountain of re. sponsibflity seemed taken from tho wife's rttihrf. "See, mother !" exclaimed the child.-— "Look at the nice thing* I have got. Plansaw a is very kind to Ruth, and gave her great many nice beads,'* and she displayed to her smiling parents and brothers a long necklace of colored glass beads.— "Can I go home with him again soon, mother V' she asked earnestly. 2 • i May Heavens choice ble*si»g« descend on tlie fair Whose lianda have erectcd a n.onumcnt where The blood of our fuihern to freely did flow, By the treacherous hand of a merciless foe j Aiid long may they be Permitted to nee, Thtir monuji e.n staiyi in the lund oftho free. bled, FAIRBANKS PREMIUM SCALE8, L. W. CRAWFORD, Aobnt, Pillston Hardware Store. Pf. B.—Sold at manufacturer* price* and war. rauUd to be correct. [Aug. 2, 1850.—tf. Business Curtis, etc. lie greeted them in a kind and cordial manner, and )CDok no notice, apparently, of his wife's dejected appearance. JAMES L SELFRIDGE 8 CO IF I S H , PRODUCE, mm® SLW mm® Vir cut optra vita est. AT WHOLESALE. FROTHINGHAM, NEWELL 8 CO. Wyoming Jan. 6th, 1852 Immediately the same request was preferred to him. Without delay or hesitation he instantly Complied with their wishes, feeling that it was the best course he could pursue under existing circumstances. His feelings, as a parent, rebelled against this decisioii; but it was inevitable. It must be confessed that he had fears as well as his wife; but hi* anxiety must be kept in subjection before his strange guests, and he must manliest no surprise at their demand. He had knowledge enough of the Indian character to discern beneath this "We will see; perhaps so," the mother replied, looking gratefully towards Plansawa, who was standing near. AJfD GKNtpU. iTOMMISSION merchants, NtD. 67 North Wharves, "L#W V1" ,t"KhTJ.«*!.pmA, THE TEST. To society she i» an indispensable member. To the parlor the most important personage, in the nursery the most abject slave, in the dining room the most absolute sovereign, in her chamber a guardian angel, in the sick room the best physician, to her children the wisest priest, and to her husband the most valuable agent, the dearest and cheapest counsellor, the most loved and loving companion, in a word, " the wife to home" is every blessing the mortal mind can conceive or heart desire. Home without a wife is a "strange land," a head without brains, a heart without a conscience, a ship without sails, an ocean without waves, a world without religion, a Heaven without a GotV (Late W. M. Newell A Co.) 'White squaw 'firaid me keep her child,' said the latter, with a smile. "No fear, no fear!" — — ■- HAV£ t ait en the Capacious Store No. 57 Broadteai/, where they will keep an extensive stock of IiOOTS.and SHOES of the best style and quality, which they offer on favornble terms. Merchant* of the Wyoming Valley are particularly invited to call and examine our stoc*. New York, January 1,1851.—tf. AN INDIAN SKECTtf. GOXITANTLV «» ■»« iSSOSTMSKT OF UKIt.U *■ PICKLKH FIS1I, fcc.. Tii: Kwkurol, fiudCWu s,':niin, Biue 1TM), 9i.de,\ ThSr Pork, H- rr.r.K, lj'rrl, Cheese, *c, riitl»d.;l|Diit3. May 30, 1851—Om  The mother smiled also ; for her thot's, had been rightly interpreted. Br MRS. N. E. JIOB1NSON Among the many interesting incidents of early settlement* of this country, few This incident, as may be supposed, served to strengthen the compact of friendship between thp two parties. Jealousy and distrust of Ihe settler existed no longer in the minds of the red men, and from the lime, the former considered tho Indians in the light of true friends, and his confidence was uot misplaced. IIOLLINGHEAD, whitf. A Oo. EAGLE HOTEL. are more interesting tlion the one we are about to rclute, or display to greater ud GEORGE LAZARUS, PITTSTON, PA. vantage the natural shrewdness and cum ing of the Indian character. It occttred n't the place now known ns Utica hut which, at that timo, was cnllfd request some hidden motive ; but. at any rate, it was w isdom for him to acquiesce in their wishes. Wines and Lienors, 77 North Water street, and 38 North Wharves, Philadelphia. ksd dkai.khs in Aug. 2, 1850. O. R. GORMAN, M. D. No reluctance was visible in his words or manner, as lie requested his wife to maks ihe child ready for her journey ; lor ihe Indian village was some two or three miles Irom the cabin. Respectfully tenders bis Professional services to the citixens of Pituton anil vicinity. VVhitDsborough ; having derived is nuiue from one Mr. White, the tirst settler who had the hardihoCDd to build a cabin, and - ... ....... .... f Thing* for Musical Damsels to make a note of. us. m ii0M.im.anr*B. PETEK SIDES. Office nearly opposite the Post Office, PitMon Aug. 2, 1850. 1y_ WM. t. WHITE. commence farming operations in the midst of the red men. The latter beheld his operations -vith no very frendly eye, and were dis;Do e.l to lo Dk' upou them in the light of innovatio is.— They reasoned among Ihrmselvrs, «r:d shook their bi »ds doubtfully. Bui the kind and open ir-ann. r of Mr. White, «t length reconciled them to his stuy among them. Sit in a simple, graceful, unconstrained posture. Never turn up the eyes or swing about the body ; the expression you mean (o gi*e, if nnt heard and loll, will never be understood by (ho.«c fijqljfih notions which are rarely resorted to bin by those who do not really feel wha\ they play. Brilliancy is a natural {DiW, but great execution may be iicquirid lot it l»D distinct, and howev. flr loud you wish lo be, never ilium. Proc- Governor's Message. Feb.1851 PKtCOT, HOFFflAJf 8 C!o., IvORAVARDJXOs COMMISIOif MERCHANTS No. 41. North Wharvos, and 83 North, Water Street, bolow Race St. Dr. O. UNDERWOOD, OJict in the Building of L. W. Crawford's Hard- Ware Store, Pittston, Fa. Aug. si, 1850. ly. Mrs. White could hardly credit her sen-•es. Did she hear aright ? Could the husband lie in his right mind ? Did lie live the child, and still b" willing to trust it in tiie bauds of those wlio were the natural enemies of the whites ? To I.he Honorable Ike Senators ami Members of He House of Representatives oj Ike General Asbty of j'eunsirlrania. O. F. BOWMAN, Attorney at law. i«. d, Real Estate Agent. Office on Main Street, pbsitc the Foundry, Piltston, Pa. Aug. 2, 1H50.—ly. Fellow-Citizens :—In the abundance of our harvest", the universal health ot our people, and tho rnainlenanoe of peace, and individual and social prosperity, arc to he found new motives of gratitude to the Father of Mt-roies, who holds our destinies in his hands. Tlmt grateful horn age, the acknowedgemvnt of our dependence on fiis almighty Will, it becomes us most cheerfully to render. FUlLADELPnlA References. Sh" looked at him ill astonishment, but could discover no svmpaihetic feeling in his countenance, f ie lurned towards her mid again icpefiteit his request. Tliis lime it was not disregarded. She saw by hiit manner lhat he was in enrnest. WytcoFF 8 Co., Pitt St on, Fisher At poGAKDUH, ilkcsbarre. Pkankun I'latt 8 Co., Philadelphia Un 31. 1851.—ly*  Tlie settler, however, though entirely ignorant of these feelings of dissuiisiauiiou, thought it necessary, in order 10 enjoy unv degree of security, to have nn interview with the Indians. Accordingly tho dtbi red interview was had, Friendly speeches were made oil hotli sides, and feelings' f good will seemed mutual. The caluitu ofpcace was smoked with due Ion" H v and a contract of Friendship was (Oiifirmed.lice in private, music .'ur more difficult ihun you play in gonofnl society, and aim more ai pit-using ihnn astonishing. Never boro people with ugly music, merely because it is the woik of.some famous com. poser, and do 110! let the pieces vou perform bft'ire people not professedly scienlific, bo too lCH»g. IfVoti mean to plav bi all, tio t-o at once when requested: those who require much pressing au- more yen ei"»lly critised, thaiv ctheis, who good hu- J. BOWttLEY 8 BEYEA, Coal Merchants, Jctlnitoii, Well* A, Co, manufacturers Oficl Comer of Main and Itail Itoad Streett, Pitthton Luzihni County, Pa. Angusl 16, 1850. —tf. Iler feelings overpowered her; her Jiiul 8 came near to perform their office ; but by »• strong r'ffnrl, she ur«»De irmii le*r chair unci lottefei! across the mom. Never, in tbe of the Commonwealth, has there been a period of more prosperous tranquility. The citizens of the State, nsidi' from other .source* of con. tentment, hnye at least realized that a cause ot disquiet, which has for the last twenty-five years oppressed them, is about to ho removed. A beginning tias been made in the practical liquidation of the public debt. . r AND WHOLESALE DEAlESI lit INDEMNITY BOOTS, No. 36 Courtlandt Street, The Franklin Fire Inanraiice Co !', u li'nco, however, soon • cam#-t« her aid, Mini 11 warning ICxik from her hiittbnri'l, j us she arosp, uidud in rcslnnng her ~C:ll ' possession. She must appear willing, I boili on account CDf Inn quid; 5irjhlpHiip«s of the ted men, and the Pnr that nhfi should terrify the child hv her unusual ap peanuicr PHILADELPHIA. Office No. 1C8 Chesnul street, near Fifth st. {Ftr8t i.'iw fibitff fijiK M 'eho"' Iftteh') Mr. White returned to his home II felt comparatively secure. His family could go and come in p«uce. Tear need not he felt, and.any other course of fiction, oil liis part, was unnecessary. But the Indians w«re no; yet fully re-assured j they stjll doubted the good fuith al their pale faced neighbor. "The white tnnn," said one, "is n stran gpr among us, and he may not bo in his protestations of fi icndsliip. ' "True, brother," ri plied another. "Hi; comes In us with a soft voice and smooth countenance ; but for all lliat he may not be a true man. We must try him before wo can trust him, and than we can jud«_"' Iroin his conduct whether ho means well. Do my words meet v. itli approval ?" hC continued. K "Both, my brothers have spwr n well," answered an old chief. "It shall be done. The pale face has proffered us his friendship. We cannot receive him as a brother until we prove him sincere. J riul I %MV8 W. Jonvsos, ) J A BKNWfiTT, Jit f .V. YORK I c. Y. Pifctt«oN. Directors. Charles N. Bancker, George»W. RichardD, TIioiiihk Hurt, Mordccai D. Lewis, Tobittii VVagnyr, Adolphe E. Koliie, Samuel Grunt, Da\id S. Brown, Jucob R. Smith, Morris Patterson. iiiordly and uriufTi ctedly try to amu.«ethe company by being promptly obliging.— Never curry bo.'ks about with you unasked; lyarn bv Ijeort a varjVtv of different kinds of music t ) please all tastes. As regards singing, practise Iwo or three times a day, but at first no longer than ten minute* at a tnno, «:i,| let one of these tunes bo belirre bieuki'ast. Exercise the exit' initios of the voice, but do not dwell long upon those notes you touch with dif. ficuhv; open tbf* mouth uf all times, in the higher notes especially open it to fhn oars, us if smjliug. Never dwtli upon couponants, lie distinct from one note to another, yet carry ihC m on glidingly. Never sing with the slightest cold or sore throat. Vocalisle always upon A, and be careful to put no p's before If. Never take bceoth audibly, (login to ahakc slowly and steadly. Practise most where the voce dipetU and the voce C11 gehi join, so as to attain the art of making the one glide imperceptibly into the other. The greatest sin a It. t WKIJ* Jaau iry 81. IH51 The recent agricultural exhibi'ion was so numerously attended, and so creditable to our people in the display of works of skill and home industry, aa well as of agricultural implements and stock, that I am convinced great public good must result from it. The urgent requests of ft former Message, believed to be of value and importance to this great interest, it is hoped will meet favorable uction at your hands. These exhibitions should be repeated In other parts of the State, and cherished as the best means ef diffusing practical and scientific knowledge ol agriculture. The establishment of a State Society for Western Pennsylvania, would be highly advantageous to the people of that portioo, deprived, as they are, by the difficulty of transportation, of a full participation iu the benefits of the present Society. JOHN GILBERT 8 OO. Wholesale Druggists, Sic (Hissed into a small npartnient in wliicli 1 ill!'• Ruth hiiCJ her biolli'Tu wore I having u fino frolic with I'onto, lh8 house. On the 1st of December, 184#, the amount of the public debt was, $40.842, 31 Continue to make insurance, perpetual and limiteCl, on every description of property in town ami country, at r a ten as low as arc consistent with se- On the 1st of December, 1851, 40.114,23ti 39 No 177 iVnrt.ii Third Sfrcet, Thus, within the last three years, there has been efii ctcd a reduction of upwards of seven hundred thousand dollars of indebtedness, without impairing the efficiency of the public works, or retarding any plans of practical beneficence, such as the Legislature, according 1o a policy of wise economy, have thought proper to authorize. A lew .f.»«»rs above Vine Street. Kant side, eurity, L " Ruih, my dear," said the mother, ap: preaching the cl.ilil. " I'lftnsawu i* he re, mill » i8lies you to go home with him mid stay tlie night. Would you likti lo go, darling ? I'lansawa brought you pretty beads when you raw liirn last. O. mother, it'n dark !" exclaimed the little girl. Will you go wit|i tnC», mother ?' she asked, witli some appearance of fear. "No, my dear j \ou are to go alone with riansawa. Ke will lake care of you *ttd, perhaps, he has a liul« girl like you,' •fplied lint mother, who longed to clasp (.■rdarling to her hear;; hut she feared to waken the (ears of the child, uiid re? ■ Vr*"' PHI f.ADELPHf A ,SI I. AH II. Wf.TNX The Company have reserved ft large Contingent .•"unci which with their Cubital unci Premiums saiclv invested, affords ample protection of the insured. _ ?  sincert OHV Gfl.DE' »»**. Chc.mionU, fr'ullinr*' «nU Dy«r»' \r\ irU h. Pwititn Oil#. Wintlmv Giiifttt, and Pwintfr#' At* trie* A'potbtuMrrUw' GIum- Wurn, |»iii nl Maniium*-® 4«., «J*c. AuijiiM 3J!, IN50.— ly. _________ »nsr*iiri.\ •D* iukp a uauok op The asucts of the Company on January 1, 1818, and pul»li*lietl Agreeably to an Act of Assembly, Were pis follows, vii Mortgage's, Real Kstate, • Temporary Loan, Stockm Cash, 4*c.| *955,038 fD2 90,077 78 - M.SJO 77 60,899 00 • 50,038 9s! 1 do not hesitate to attribute this important rasult to the successful operation of the efficient and real sinking fund system, established by the act of the 10th April, A. D. 1849. The detailed transactions of the comniissiont-rsof the fund will ap. pear in their report to be submitted to the Legislature. COOPER 8 VAHZANDT, M I* O » T r R S A N II DEALERS IN Wines ami Liquors, Ho. 21N»w Street, New Ytfiit. Since their incorporation, i» period of 20 years, they have paid upwards of oil* millinn five hundred tJwufaud JoUnn\a*i Uv fire, therplij affording evidence of the advantage of insurance as well as the aliilijy ami disposition to meet with promptness, all liabilities. St 209,003 99 »,-«Hto* ctntHKU CUkU. 1. viNZlHbT, JH August HO. ,1950. — ly H. A. OOUiilJ 8. CO. WHOLESALE clothiers, No. 221 Washiiigtcn Street, Corner of uust be made of his faith." ' "Vim I '1crsP"- singer can commit is to sing out o( turn Tliey continued some time in council, " "b some persuasion the little pnl suf- |je olt.-ur, but not shrill; deep but 110 Ji'bating the course of action to bp pur.su- fered heiself to by led into tho room where coarse. ed. At Inat a plan was decided upon ; and |,er lather and the Indians %at conversing When you intend losing, read the words only such an one as would originate, in n fi ienrJIy inannor. and see that jou understand their., so ns an Indian's head. )' J'1'""J1® here, said Planjawa lo (lie (0 gjVe the proper expressions. Let all It was (his: Two or three of their child, holding out his hand. "You go your words be heard. !t is a great and number were to visit Mr. White's cabin, home with Plansnwa and he pive great cotnmon fault in English singers to be with the request that they might be allow many nice things to Ruth. She bring them indistinct. Study flexibility. Practise sd to take cue of his children borne with home. Red, grecu, white beads bo give both higher, louder and lower than you hem for tbe night. 'lelL- .... . sing publicly, and when practising, open This they knew would show them wheth- Bends and trinkets are qu'te as attrne- y0ur mouth wider than it would he grace;r Mr. White was truly sincere in what ■ livejo children ns to Indians; and the ful to do fn company. Do not change the le afBmed, and would also be full proof lo | «bild, who had seen I'lansawa many times, M0Un,f 0f the betters ; sing as much like •in) that thoy were not treacherously in- | *'us delimited at il|c idea oj such an uddi. spiking as you can. It is better to sing dined. I ,'on :o 'lor s'0,:e of playthings, fier fears qu,/e p,'uln i|jan to make too many turns Thus a double result would be gained, j vanished, and she readily consented to be unj trills; these, when attempted at all, Mr. White's family consisted of five prepared to accompany them home. should be executed veiy neatly. Study netnbers—himself and wife, and two fine Kissing her fondly, the mother, with simplicity; it is better to give no expreaiovs, and a beautiful little jiirl of six year*. 1 fearful misgivings, delivered her over to sjons. Never appear to sing with ertbrt or I'lie latter was the pet of the family, oi.d the Indian*.. The latter immediately took grimace ; avoid affectation and peculiarinuch beloved. their, leave; one lingering behind a little, ,y fjover sit when yotj eing, if you con The Indians were well acquainted with , turned to the father, and said : - possibly help it, but stand upright, diive hi* fact, and look advantage of '.t; judging 1 "Look!" pointing with his finger. more strength in ascending than dccendvith Indian philosophy that 'it would re "Dues my V hit-1 brother Htfa that tall pine . jng Do not suffer yourself to be persuajuire considerable confidence in ihCiC wo id W ben t!i" sun strikes its topmost branches | lo gjn„ gjjon after eating. o enable the parents to give her into tin ir j 8MUU'C 'be while puppnose slml.1 be return- Accidental sharps ought lo be sung with lands. Saving this, he hastily followed his j moi-,. emphasis ilian accidental flats. The This system, copied, itj its leading features from that which was established in early years of our history, for the extinguishment of the national debt, has worked admirably. While there can be no prccipitule cancellation of public securities, such as would derange or (jisturb our monetary relations, neither can there be under the present law, any such accumulation of stocks in the hands of the commissioners as to tempt or permit the application of ijie fund, under any accidental emergency titan that for which it is set apart. Pledged to t'he payment of the public debt, it must be sacredly regarded, il'hc creation of this fund, and the adoption of the system of making no loans, unless provision for their liquidation be made in the £aws authorizing them, have already cxercized a moral influence on public policy. Like the protective system in national legislation, though by another process, they prevent the representatives of the people from heedlessly incurring new debts ; they mske the payment of the public debt a part of the fixed policy of the State, which no one will be willing to disavow or disturb ; they -interfere with no extension of public improvements or expenditures for beneficent purposes. The first application of surplus revenue is to pay u portion ef the State debt, next, to extend and' maintain such objects of public improvement, us will, when completed, increase actual revenue and diffuse the greatest .good. Do maintain that system of financial policy, which has for itn abjecj the gradual and certain extin of. tfiii public debt, is as well the duty, ns it will be doubtless the earnest desire of the general Assembly Contracts have been made for the publication of the Colonial Records, and of the maps and other documents connected with the Geological Survey of ihe State. An interesting report from the gentleman charged with the arrangement for publication of the Pennsylvania Archives, accompanies this Message. I invite to it and to these important and interesting papers your favorable action. The supervision of the publication of these papers should be  trusted to the gehtlewan who has arranged tyem. The labor performed has grtatly exceeded the amount contemplated by the Legislature, and hence demands additional compensation. The Insane Asylum, as well as the either charitable institutions in which the State is directly interested, are in a prosperous condition. The kindly regards of the Assembly are solicited for these institutions. It is a pleasant reflection now, and will be a grateful reminiscence hereafter, that in the promotion of all these interests the Administration of public affairs, while under tny control, has faithfully, and to some extent effectually, dircctcd its labors. It is" to be regretted that more was not accomplished, but it is encourngiog to kntjw that so much of practical goo.l has been dope. CHAS. N. BANCKER, Prei't C. C. Banckeb, Sec'tf, Barclay Struct, Persons iltsirous of insuring their property in ,uwrna county or its neighborhood, will'receive attention on nppUcHlion to , V. L. MAXWELL, Agent, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Alio, on Mr. George Daman, l'ittston, who will receive applications. [MarchSS, 1851—tf. ft. *, «»OUI,D. ( n a v jtuyr YORK •#* Wc invite t)Se attention of Country Merchant* and otharn to our lull and desirable stock of lit;.toy ;»kkI« Clothing, which we ofler at very Jow raUs MrrC-li.'ntb waiting tin*, city for the pujro^se of fHirchuMiig t*uoCU in our line, would do well to five u« n call l»ef'C»re iHuvhmsing eirft where. JSejrteuifoer li, IliOO.—It'. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST8 ! New Boot and shoe making ESTABLISHMENT. D. L. PE C K H A M, ATWW8SV AT LAW 2d door above I. 8 M. L. Everiu's Store. ,1*7 ILLMM O.BLAIR respectfully informsthe ¥ V citizen* of this Villa* e and surrounding country, that he lias eiitublished himself as above, where he Intends carrying on BOOT 8 SHOE-MAKING Office on Mini Scrcci* Ilft/e Park, Pa. J;!y 11, 1851. mm* FASHION AMI.E ii8fcJIKU AKI5 HAtft PJiE8ER, Ham uli at Story uj th* LCwg Store. PUUtonl J«ly4,i«5l. * If. in ail it* brandies; and extend* an invitation to time who want good work, and ■neat fit*, to give hill) a fftll. Having a thorough knowledge of the business, and being engaged in it for a number of year* in place* inhabited by [ief.pl* whose ta*te* are of the iiiosi delicate order us regard* their uwlcrslandivq, and never tailed to give *atisl'aotiori whi|e he feel* no delicacy in elating that the inhabitant* of Pittiton who may favor him with their custom, will find him the same here, in every re^ieet. Give me a call at any rate, and if I please at firm, 1 have no doubt you will'come again without uMing'. Pittston, Nov. 29, 1850,—tf. Jl AWNS can be boujht 15 to 80 per cent less 9_J lit the-Rmpire Store than Was encr known in Vorihern Penna. ['Qajf]' J. 8 O. Port Blanc hard Hotel. 4UU£L. would re*jicC-tfully re- O turn* iiU thank* to the public for the iwtrpnage heretoto(« bextowJ U|hjm his establishment, and hopes by strict attention to the accommodation at all, to nieril a coptinuaiK'u of the same. His Pur will always lie I'urriislied with the choicest Liquors, and his TaLle abundantly supplied with all the luxuries of the season. The best of ('are will be given to horse*, nii'd (cvttv (lccoriimo- afforJ|d wrttich can contVibuti tb tliecoinfo* stirSwrn*. i ,Ar?'r"} Port fil'ajieliard. Jan. 17, 185J,rr-Iy. The next evening, Mrs. Whim was star- companions. Italian' vowels a «nCr i have always the led by a loud raj) hi the door. She was None but a mother ran imagine rightly same sound, but e has two different ones; done with her children, and in con.se. the feelings of Mrs White. She had look- the first like ni in prtirt, the otlieT like |uen'ce felt very much frightened. She ed upon her darling Roth fpr the last tiinf. in tear, wear or xicare. O has also two »ncw not what to do, but finally decided Unlike her hiii-baud, in that re.spect, sh£ i sounds ; ono like o to tone, the other like hat she would open the door. j hud not a particle of confidence in the In- j the au, The voice is said to be Immediately the bolt that, secured it was ; dinn's word and doubted not that her child [ (,i its best ai and-twenty, and to begin Irawn aside, and three FadiaVs walked was Kstto her forever. ! to decline soon after forty; when, the more giavely in. ! |, ,n„v t„, imagine*! that (he night was a 1 yon wiain and to try to reach the higher Her fears were not diminished, but rath-| sleepless one fur both parents. However | notes that are begjtiiag lo fail yuu. the cr increased, until she perceived that one much or little the fattier tjiay have confi j quicker you hasten thedeupay of youj powot them was known to ht'f, when she felt ded in the word of the Indian, he chose, era. Children should never be allowed to in a decree re-assured; * 1 in the presence of hi* wife, to . Ije very ! smg mnch or to mraf-th»ir voices • beM.re But what could be the object of their tin- hopeful that all would be well Me endeav-1 that age, tho middle tiotcs only should be usual visit when Mr. Whito was the ques- I ored to convince her that he had acted for j dwelt upon, or y,.u run "he risk ot cracktion uppermost in her mind. r!»f ; Hjfft it was WoWffV the , ing, us it is trnned, iho not« D. N» ver She waa not long suffered to remain in child *hmihl with them us a pM*je. and the v?)ice in damp or when doubt. One of the party, who was eulhcl ihat m y hCsin«tion on his part have h »st dearer uhuD II; iiian\ often sing Plansaws, officiated as spokesman, and been scrupulous)v obse'rviil. 1 bus he ' out of! urn- at tin .-e times, who do so ut proceeded with Indian briefness to disclose strove to rr assure ' lier; but the mother no other. Take nothi.ig to clear the to her theobjeel of their urtexfi' ei«Cl visit. eon Id not be «o msilv satisfied and suH but a of void w»t*r, ##4 alvyayfi "Our white sinter wonders n l,\ Iu;r red doubting nod anxiourvsii* would not avnjd pastry, fifth crC am, cuflee, and c.ike brethren said he. "We wD;h her cornforifd. - , -i* In the cnactm/ent of the revenue l*ws of I he National Government, jauch inj'vy lias resulted to many of (lie industrial inD erehts of this State. Tlieir alteration in uioh manner as will protect those inter, •sts, all must earnestly desire. I have, D11 former oceasioiisD. raoat fully expressed ny viewy on this subject, and have urged ipoll the Legislature the propriety of ay«b etion as would influence favorably jh« slationul Congress. The great manufac TU BUILDERS. Glaus, Patty, Mails, fcc., can b« found at the O Aug. 20, *31. EMPIRE STORE. Blacksmiths—Attention!! AN# liclure you, think of jiutchusing tools ai tiny other plate, call at tile Iron mid Haulware fftofe of Crawford. whrr* you will (ind Amer ican Cant Steel Anvils, Vises, Bellows, SMgei and ill short every Article you need, ut inuchiowci prices than elsewhere. Modesty forbids our puffing  uricwTand feruw iu»any inducement. LIFE aiul FIBK INStBANCE C.. w, cuWro». i T9«B^r*u«wKtws» •' _ * — j gjjjUKCB CTtjMpAJfV it Dav# vSiabU'Uad "" iiTOVl* ; Qriiish L *c- af^CwU Vutl,MDOpr «wiw,»ein. DWWSM-JSSiJL ; #** : GLASS! GLAS^! W1SNSR WOOD Agent» of tfce Honet GIum Co. ure nwfc prepared to fUrni h the trade at Foctory iDoc««. Constantly on ha T * 9, 8 x 10, 10 i 13, 10x14, 10x15, 18 x It, a pel JG x 30, irregular aize» from 8 x 11 to 33 x 44 ftirntoHcd ftD ortler'. '■ ■' Sept. 30, I860. _ Believing tlmt th« revenues C inonwenllli, if properly guurdeu -qunt' ly sufficient for br.th ob , , . ..C■D* iho com- tuiing, pining, ami agricultural .interest! are ade. ot Pennsylvania require and demand I jects—the change of the present system ot tarifl r.plotion of law*. The ill-success attending former \;ain and efforts, furnishes no excusn for an opqi^ioa of the he- again to cull atten'ion to ih" subject. In . .section the confederacy of States, wo hold an im-. Ch, Branch portajit |Do-inon. Jfennsylvania, from-th®"1 //""h h ®d. «•••• '• : - "• ! "i ».*"•***■ C |jpvrn'*iit of tilje di-bi and ihe ChD the puijlio improvement*,—I t. | earnestly pre*s oiD the ftlteiilion ! gi.;latnre the claims of ihat urci i fcf the.St-ue the Nor' nlp.lhit . The North , ( ttiuil.oufjlit In hD-.finished will,i-jjtitky. .Iw CDmplaiifltt wowW