Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal

              PITTSTON GAZET AND SUSQUEHANNA A NT II RACINE JOURNAL. ■i*i .«»•* 'T'# ( 4 TIP i Hi» l yimrimM fit #trnn«- ttJM! JtU.T 1 WtM\\ Jirnifijiflpfr to J8hm. litrrntorc, fjjt Slmnntilr, Hiiniug, ftkrjjaniral, nnii %irulttrnl Sntmsts of tlje Cnnntrij, tawmenf, fa PITTSTON, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1852. VOLUME 3.--NUMBER 12. . WHOLE NUMBER 116. ,dI - THE PITTSTON GAZETl'E, you know her? Did she sell it to you?— Whet ja brr name? I cannot bear to wear, it i J 8b»ll be thinking of her continually.'•Ah, Mademoiselle Adelaide, that U so like von !•' Why I hovo provided ball the young ladies in Pari* with false tresses, and not one has ever asked me the slightest question as to how or where they were obtained. Indeed, 1 should not often have been uble to reply, in this o*se, however, it m different. 1 bought it myself, and consequently can give you a little inforirioiiori respecting it. Yesterday evening i was Mantling at mv door in the Rue St. Hoiiore, win*i| a young irirl, attracted no doubt by the general appearance of my window, stopped .to admire the various articles exhibited there. She had a pretty lace, but I scarcejy looked nt that; I only saw her hair, her beautiiul. rich, golden Ivair. l.t was pushed carelessly behind her cars, and half conceale d by a little white cap. ' Mademoiselle,' I suid accosting her —for I Could Hot bear that she should paDs the there anything ih8t you wo'd like, to buy ? a pair of combs, lor instance. 1 have some very cheap; although,' 1 added, with a siglt, as she appeared about t» inove oil, '»uch lovely hair as yours requires no ornament-' At Clte*e words she n turned quickly, And looking into iny face, exclaimed: -Will yoti buy mv hair, monsieur ?' 'Willingly, my child,' 1 replied; huii lift another iii-ttant she was seated in my shop, and the blight scissors Were gleaming above her head. Then my heart failed me, and I felt hull inclined to refuse the ofl'cr. 'Are you not sorry, child, 10 part with' your hair?' I asked. 'No,' she un.-wered, abruptly ; nnd gathering it all together in her band, she put It into mine. The temptation was too great ; besides 1 saw that she herself was unw illing 'hat w« should t»r"ak the contract. Her countenance never changed oncc during the whole time, and when all whs over, she stooped, and picked up a loch which had fallen up. on the ground, and asked in *ii unfaltering voice: 'May 1 keep this, monsieur?1 I said yes, and paid her; and then she went away, smiling and looking quite happy, prior liule thing. After ull, mademoiselle, what is the use of beauty to girls in her class of life ? She is lielter without it.' again soon—in our own beautiful Jformaiidie.' And she held out her hand, which he took and held for an instant without speaking. ' May I not conduct you home V he asked at length. ' No, Andre ; it is better that we should part here. We must not trust too much to our courage, it has failed us so often already.' And as she spoke, she raised her bend, and looked up tearfully at hor companion, disclosing as she did so a face of striking beauty, although worn and pallid to » painful decree, and appearing more so than it really was from the total absence of her hair. The tear* sprang to Adelaide's eyes, in the careworn countenance before li*r she read a bitter fate. Almost instinctively she drew forth her purse, and leaning over the side of the carriage, called 'Lucille! Lucille!' But the young girl did not hear her; she hud already turned, and was hastening away, while Andre stood guzina alter her, as il uncertain of the reality of whut Imd just occurred. He was so deeply engrossed in hit reflections, that h« did no: hear his name repeatedly pro. nuunced by both Adelaide and her friend. The latter at length directed the servant to accost him, and the footman was alighting for that purpose, when two men turned quickly the corner of the street, and perceiving Andre, stopped suddenly, and one of them exclaimed: 'Ah, good evening, Bernard ; you are just the very fellow we want ; and taking Andre by the arm, he drew Jiim under the shade of a porie COchtre, and continued, as he pliced a small morocco case in his hand; 'Take osre of this fur me, Andre, till I return ; 1 shall be at your lodgings in an hour. . Giraudand I are going to the Cite, and as this pocketbook contains valuables, wo are afraid of losing it. Au revoir.1 Luoillo was very beautiful. All the neighbors) said so, and Mrs. Delmonl was proud of her child. She could not bear her to become a peasant's wile, and brought her hern, hoping that her beauty might secure to her a better fete. The young girl had learned a trade, and 'with the assistance of that, and the money they hud obtained upon sailing the farm, they contrived to rrmn age verv well during tlie first year. Luciile made no complaint, and her mother thought she was happy. A Parisian paid Iter attention, and asked her to became his wife. She refused; but as he appeared rich, her mother would not hear of declioin» the offer. She encouraged him to visit them as much as possible, and hoped at length to overcome Lucille's dislike to the marriage. One evening, however, as they were all seated together, a young man entered the room. He had been an old lover of Lucille's—a neighbor's son, and au early playmate. She sprang eagerly forward to me»t him, and the rich pretender left the place, in a fit of jealoua auger, and they have not seen him since. Then troubles came, one alter another, until at last they fell into ft state of destitution in which I found them. Andre Bernard, who had quarrelled with his parents in order to follow them, could find no work, and every sou that Lucille gained was given to him,to save him, as she said, from ruin or from sin. Last week she sold her hair, to enable him to return home. She had made him promise that he would do so, and tonight he is to leave Parts.' It is he, then, whom we saw arrested !' exclaimed Adelaide, 'and he will not be able to return home. Oh, let us go to Lucille at once. Do, pray, come with me, Madam d'lierauviile!'and turning to her friend, she pleaded so earnestly, and the largo tears stood so imploringly in her eyes that it was impossible to resist. Madame d'Heranvilln refastened her cloak, and soon afterwards, with Adelaide and M. Lugnisr, found herself ascending the steep and dilapidated staircase of the houre inhabited by the Dehnonta. Adelaide seated ht rself upon the highest step, to await the arrival of her friend, whose agility in the mounting was not quite equal to her own. As she did so, a loud and angry voice was heard proceeding from the apartment to which this staircase led. It was followed by a sound as of a young girl weeping, and then a few low, halt-broken sentences were uttered in a voice of heart-broken disl ress. 'Mother, dear mother,' were the word.*, 'do not torture me. I am so ill—so wretched, I wish 1 were dead.' r ' i/1'fl fi Ju Tr 'IT '-''Si should not have left your hiding-place till dnrfc, young gentleman.' And heedless of tC e irantio and agonized gestures of the unhappy youth, he drew him angrily MARRIAGE, HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE. MM, kr J. *. HOUGHTON, M. CWm of the Dtrtrkt Oonrt far tb. M«l DMrfal at ftnurliult. AND Another Scientific Wonder! SMuquehana Anthracite Journal WHY M ni GREAT OURS FOR DYSPEPSIA! PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY a. M. RICH ART 8 H. S. PHILLIPS away. ' It i" not to me you apeak, returned the gendarme, wonderfully softened by their words* ' I f you will be so good m to give me your names, and coma to morrow to our office, I have no doubt that your evidence will greatly influence lite magiatrate in favor of the prisoner.' The thdies gave their names, and promised to attend the oourt the following morning ; and shortly afterwards left the house, having by their kind promt** re-assured the wiping girl, and succeeded in- softening her mo. titer's anger towards her. The next day they proceeded early to the oourt. Aa Adelaide entered, she looked around for Lucille, and perceiving her standing near the dock, her earnest eyes fixed upon the prisoner, and encouraging hi.n from time to time with a look of recognition and a smile. But notwithstanding all her efforts, the smile was a sad one ; tor her heart waa heavy, and the appearance of the  trate was not calculated to strengthen her hope. Andre had declared his innocence —his complete fgnoranoe of the contents of the pocket-book his friend had placed in his hand , but his very intimacy with such men operated strongly against him. Both Giraud and his companion were well kn$»n to the polfoe as men of bad character, and very disreputable associatea. The prlso* ner's declaration, therefore, had but little effect upon those to whom it*was addressed; and the magistrate shook his head doubt, fully as he listened. Madame d'Heranville and Adelaide thert related what they had seen—describing the young man's listleas look as he received the book, and endeavoring to fDrove, that had Andre been aware of its contents, Jiis companion need scarcely have made the excuse he did for leaving it with him. At this moment, a slight movement was observed among the crowd, and two men were brought forward* and placed beside Andre. At their ep* pearance, a scream eeoapad fretn Lucille; and, turning to her mother, she pointed them out, while the name of Jules Giraud burst from her lips. Hearing his own name, one of the men looked up, and gt8oC ced towards tne spot where the young girl stood. His eyes met hers, and a flush overspread his face ; then after a momentary struggle, which depicted itself in the work' ings of his countenance, he exclaimed 'Let the boy go, we have injured htm enough already. He is innocent-' ' What do you mean 7' inquired the magistrate : while a look of heaitfelt gratitude from Lucille Qrged Giraud to proceed. « Andre knows nothing of toe robbery/ he continued; 'his sole connection with u* arises from a promise we gave him, to find him employment in Paris; and all the money he received we took from him under the pretence of doing so. Yesterday morning, we met him for the purpoad of again deceiving him, but failed. He his a louisd'or; but it had been given him by his Jtancee, that lie might return home, and ha was determined to f'utfil his promise. 1 would have taken his last sou ; for he'—• and the destined forcat ground his teeth— for he owed me a debt! However,' he continued recklessly, 'it is all over now.—C I am off* for the galleys, that's cleat enough; and before starting, I would do something for Lucille.' 1W we beheld bmuiv fomelea, iciree in tKe meridian ef life bvoke* in health end «p trite with a complication of diutMi •Ml lilmtnu, depriving tlirm of the power for the euioD meat •I life at an i|t when pliynr.il heahh, buoyancy or apiritc, Bud bapiDy aer?aiiy of Kind, ariaiug from S Condition of health, should be jwedomt'ient Many ofthe cauece of her aufferinga at ftrwt—peihap* yeara before, peili'j* during girlhood, or the Aral jeer* of marriagewere in then origin to Iigbi u to pau unuot iccd, ai-.d of course aefleeted. I* AFTER TEARS, Dr. J. 8. HOUCHTON'8 pgjN^ THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, OJlce We»t tide •/ Main Street, c coni story $f the "Long SCer«" •/ IVisncr «J- H ood. Tub "Gabbttb fc Journal" If published every Friday, ui Two lJollAils per annum. Two Dollars end flflJ Cents will be nhurtfod If not paid Within the jreur No paper wiil be diacontinvied until all urrouratfes nrenutd, Aovkbtiskmbntii ure inserted conspicuously ut Osb Pollab per flijunra of fourteen lims for three Insertions; aud TvvBWTY-riVB CBNTf additional forevery subsequent Insertion. A liber il deduction lo those who advertise for six months or the whole year, Jos U oBK.~ »Ve h ive connected with our « stubliahment a well nelHCted as'ortmotit of Job Ttfb, which will ena ble us to execute, in the neatest style, every variety of painting. All lu iters and communications addressed to the Qaieite «tjd Journal must be rosT-PAt*D, and endorsed by u responsible nnine, to rcceive attention. When too Isis te be benefitted by our knowledge, we look Wck and OK) era, aud teg ret tbe full couaequeucea of our ignore ee. Whet would we not often give to poeeew, in Serf y I We, the knowledge we obtain in after year* ! And whst daya and ■igloa or auguuli we might not have been spared, if tbe knowledge wu timely poeaeased. It u UELAIVCIIOLT AND HTARTLIRO To beheld the sicknees and suffeHnger.dureU by many s wilb for iWMiy year*, from cauaea aiinpl* and eontrolleble, really remedied—or better stilt,-—uet incurred, ifevery WIFE AND MOTHER Poeeested the iaformatien contained in s little volume, (with ks the reach of ell) which would spare to beietrlf THE FALSE HAIR. YEARS OF MISERY, And (• tar husband tta eonataut toil anil amiety of mind, necaaaaiiiy devolving npon Bin (rum aickneaa CD! the wife, without giving lino the opportunity of that coin* peteuce which hit eicrtioua arc entitled, ai d the imaaraaion ©J which would aecure the happiuen of himaelf, wife, aud ehUdien. OR, GASTRIC JUICE ' Pray remember, Monsieur Lngnier, thai 1 wi*!) particularly to go out thin mor ning. It is now pu*t one o'clock, and if you continue endeavoring to do what is quite impossible, my liuir will never be dressed. You had much better plait it a« usual." |)It K.iiit u »ruiu lii'S Ni.I, uf the lour.u o'tuilACH 1 Or THE OX, after dirD'xtiDus of BAKON Ll£BUD4 the gr ;at Physiological Chemist, by J. 8. HOUGHTON, M. L»., I'lilittdelphiu, Pa. This La a great Natural remedy for fudigrstion, ltyapep«.a. Jaundice, l.icer Compaint, Constipation. Hud Dtbility, curing after Natures owu tuelhod, by Nature's owu Agent, the Usstric Juice. Half u te.spoonful of PgrsiN infused In water, wU* digealor dissolve Five Hounds of Rout Be*/ in about (we hours, out of the stomach. PEPSIN Is the chiuf clement, or Great Digesting Prtai* ciple of the Gaatric Juice—the Solvent of the Fbod, the Purifying, Preserving, and Stnnuta ing Ageiii of »ho Sto much and Intestines. It ie extracted frdm the Digestive Stomach of the Ox, lbuaforming a TllUh: VMV.8TIVL FLUID, precisely like the uutur.il liasiric Juice in it* Chemical power*, and furutshiag a compute and perfect substitute(ot it. _ SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE' ■■CUBIC THfc HXARI OF llAPPINKaa Bjr We ram ing in time *oimmc4 of tta knowledge, tta went of which iiea cauaed the aicknea* and poverty of tbonaanda In view of auch no wife or mothrr ia race •able if »he ueclect to avail herself of that knowledge iu reaped to heraelf, which Wuuld aparr her much anfTcri- g. be the meana of baUDitieaa and rroajierity to tar husband, and confer upon h«r children that blessing above ail price—healthy todies, with healthy miuds. That knew ledge la ceuiaiccd ia a liule work eatitled Adelaide de Vurenne pronounced these words in a tone of petliflinemi very unusu al with her, as, giving vent to a long sigh of impatience and wrarines*, she elatitnd nn-til v at tlw mirror on her toilet-table, and saw there reflected the bu»j fingeix of M. Lagnicr, tho hairdresser, deliberately un'ustening her bail, and preparing once i|iore to attempt the arrangement, which repeated failures hail declared to be an im. (KMeibility. H-» looked up, however, as lie did so, and see (IK d lo read the ex pre. .-ion of her features, for a comic mixture ol astonishment und dismay immediately overspread his own. THE MARRIED WOMAN'S Private Medical Companion. 17 DR. A. M. MAUKICEAU) Ow Hundredth Edition. 18m#., pp. UO Pnee, M eto. Call on the Agent, and get a Desenjjtlve Circular, gratia, giving a large umount of SCJFNTJFIC i'.VtHKM'CF., from LlebU's Animal Cbemlatry; Dr. Combe's Pbvslologv of Digestion; Dr Perelrnoo Food nnd Diet; Dr. John W. Dr-iper, of New York University; Prof. Dungllson'e Physlology : Pror. Sllllman.of Yale College; Dr. Carpenter's Physiology ; Itc.. together with reporta of Caret from all purs of ihe United Stutea NO ALCOHOL, BITTERS, or \ClDd! (a* ri» rirn. azTaa am oik*. *1 M.] Fiiit p.MUhC4 IMT. and it ia nat ■t'RPniZlVO on WONDEHPVL, CmMtrliif that KVKKY ITHAM, WHETHER MARH1KUOH HOT,!* htn *rqalra a full knnwlcri|r. of the URtur., • liuutar aud raum of h.r romplatnta, with the various aymptoma, and that uaarljr Rumamh.r thla: II*. Pnpaln la * gr-ni Natural Kerawtv, freu rrcnn .I'lvA*', Huiert, Atiit, DiuU l'mri. It is entretni'ly agftwalrfelo ilia laau-, »nil may be taken by the moat recblu piitlenn who o.'.imol eat a water i.r..ck':r without ncute •ll»ir«a«. ilt-w. rc tD; DRUUCKD IMiT/.TION?. T .-.a S. SOT A OHCO. CORKS I ' EVHKY TuWNI • Fifteen years,' he exclaintcd, ' I have had the honor of dnily attending mademoiselle, and she never was angry with me t.efoie! What can 1 have done to offend tie i }' Andre mode po reply. He placed the pocket-book carelessly in hi* bosom, and his two friends continued hastily their way. He was himself preparing to depart, when the footman touched him jjently on the shoulder, and told him of Mademoiselle do Varenne's wish to speak to him. Andre approached the carriage, surprised and half abashed at the unlooked-for honor; then taking off his cop, waited respectfully for one of the ladies to addres" him. At the same instant, a police officer seized him roughly by the arm, und exclaimed ; 'Here is one ot them ! I saw them all three togetlier not two hours ago!' And calling to a comrade who stood near, he was about to lead Andro away. At first the young man made no resistance; but his face grew deadly pale, ar.d hia lip trembled vio. lently. HALF A MILLION COPIES •Would have been aold. It ia impracticable k» convey fully the vanoua aubjeru treated of. aa they are of a nature atrictly intended for the aaanied, or thoao contemplating matrragca. but no female deaircua of enjoD ing health, and that bceafy, consequent upon h*alth. wlueh ia ao conducive ie tar own happineaa. and ilat of tar huabauid, bat eiltar hae or will obtain it, aa baa or will •vary huabaud who baa the love and affection of hia wife at taart, or that of hia own pecuuiery impwrmeut. Dr. Iloughtoir* Pei»«lii b uow been trefoil, ft»r upwarJaof t«rC» year*, in every lun;a town in the Uniied St i?e«, aud tho Ageii'scan refer by*pepl»ca to mam* r« MxegaBLc ccasa in *vaa* Tow* I Numerou* dvtaltf of ease*, reporia of cure*, certillc.ites ol Pb)*iciaus aud Puti«al% uregiv*ulatbeurcjh.r3 furnished by a\gent*, pEI'SIN IN FLUID AND P-'WDER • Oh, nothing very serious, replied the voung girl, good naturcdly,; 'but really 1 wish you would not dally *o long. It is ol very little consequence, 1 think, how one's hair is worn.' BAUD COPIRa gave been SKMT HT 31A Ha within the laet few moatfc*. VPWARDM OF ONR HINOBKD THOU- Dr. Houghton's Pep*ln U4 prcpaM i» Powder aud iu FfttM Form •and In prcacrlptlon »lol* for the uee ol pby. siciaus. . .... . aivaT* Cimcri.aas roa Puisiciaws may bo obtained uf Dr. tloughion or bi* Agent*, describing tha whole proess* of prep uratlon, and giving the authorities ujwn which the clalin* of this now remedy aro btised. A* t is NtDT A 8ECRKT REMEDY, no object Ian can be rul*«d against it* use by phy*iclann iu respectable standing and regular practice. Price, OJIr. DOLLAR jDerbottle. OBSERVE THIS!— Every bottle of the genuine penis bear* tho written eignature of J. 8. HOUGHTOX, M. D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia,*fa. Copy-right and Trade Mark secured. . bold by nil Druggists and Medlcmea. AGENTS — pLAKgLY Hall. PltteUDn : D»*. VYUT1* m D'iyd, Scraulon; Da A« Vout, Wilkesburre. Philadelphia. J una 18o2- iy.  " Why, certainly every style Is equally becoming to mademoiselle,' was the old man's polite reply, ' Nevertheless, I had set my heart upon arranging it to-day according to the last fashion ; it would suit mademoiselle a ruvir.' Adelaide laugh, ed. 'And her name—did you not ask her name V inquired Adelaide, reproachfully. 13*Base and Shameful Fraud!! ' Why, yes, 1 did. She told me that H was Lucille Dulmont, 'and that she was by trade a Jlewrisle. It was all ihc information she would give me.' C.UTI05 TO BOOKSELLERS. VIOLATION OF COPYRIGHT ' What could she have wanted with the money} Perhaps him was starving : there is so much misery in Paris!' Continued mademoisel e. d? Varenue, after a pause. a artmoua kdition 'But you see it is impossible,' she said. ' I have so very little liair; and I air sure it is not my fault—nor,' slip added archly, 'llie fault of alt those infallible pomades and essences recominmidtfJ to ine by somebody I know.' M. Lugnier looked embarrassed.Phmat tnCl tiwJV-d, h«« fc««ii Dorr*i*i!ioinlD l««fi. with till ii» Tom «n4 'iU, viMliD~ tlx i*mi Title "'til ual eiacil) the Mm* 'ill! wretched I ungrateful girl!! was the reply, 'And whose fault is it that you are so I not mine. Blame yourself, if you will, and him, your darling Andre.— What will he do now that you have no more to give ? nothing more even that you can sell, to supply him with the means of gratifying his extravaganco. You will soon see how sincere be is in his affection, arid how grateful he is for all the sacrifices that you have made'—sacrifices, Lucille, that you would not have made for me.' NEW STOKE ' What do von want ? Wha1 have I done?' he demanded al length, turning suddenly round to face his accuser ; but the latter only replied by a laugh, and an assurance that he would know all about it presently. A slight struggle ensued, in the midst of which the pocket-book fell to the ground, and a considerable number of bank notes bestrewed the pavement. At this sight Andre seemed suddenly to understand tho cause of his arrest ; he stood for an instant gazing at ihe notes with a countenance ot horror ; then with an almost gigantic effort, he broke from (he grasp which held Itiin, and darted away in the direction which hud before been taken by the young girl. He was immediately followed by the police ; but although Adtt. laide and her friend remained lor some time watching eagerly the pursuit, they were unable to ascertain whether he had succeeded in effecting his escape. TYPOORAPIUCAL ARIURGBMENt, But knottier nrae mbstiyuaJ for ** Dr. A* M- Mwikwi," and " b**ion" ft» • * New York," and the word*, biTon the year |W7. b, la iW Ciukt OScw of the District I'oari of the Suathero District of Nrw Yock, ' She was very pale and thin,' said the hairdresser ; 'but then so are the general, ity of our young ottUen*. Do not make yourself unhappy about it, mademoiselle) I shall see her again, probably, and shall endeavor to find out ctefy circumstance re»pecting her.' With these words, M. Marnier respectfully took leave, having by one more expressive glance testified his delighted approval of the alteration which had taken place in the young lady's appearance.NEW GOODS. AND ' Mudemo'seUe is so gay, she finds amusement in everything,' he replied. ' I cannot laugh upon so serious a subjeci.'— Adelaide laughed again more heartily than OMITTED. r|'MtE «Qb«crilier» having recently remo+ed their 1. *tock of GooUt to the large and commodious New Brick Store, Corner of Main and Tfce coatt the subject matter, and reading *nr BNTIRKLY DXFFBICKFIT, before, and M. Lagnier continued indignantly; 'Mnjeuioiscllc does not care lor the loss of her b -auty, then V 'Oh, 1 did not know t'.iere wastnyquestion of that!' and the young girl suddenly ifsumtd an expression of gravely, which completely imposed upon the simple old man. friutel on poor, brownish, dirty paper, with a paper caver It ean i-e bnown alto from the miserable and illegible wood(h i throughout iu pages. Tlucopyiighi tditio* nana. If theCa uo any in the trsC§« so loal U shame Mid common kaiesty u to be Willi ig » arties ia OKpnAtono thuir ccstosieri, Pine Street*, Pittfton, and having lately made a Urjre addition to their former Hock, are now prepared to offer to their old ruttomera and the puMic in general, a full nnd complete aiiortmcnt of 'Mother,' murmured the poor girl, in a tone of heart-broken reproach, '1 have given my beauty lor him; but I have given iny life for you.' Adelaide listened no longer. 8hocked beyond measure at the misery expressed in the low, earnest voice of Lucille, she knocked ai the door of the apartment, and scarcely waiting permission, entered hurriedly. Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware. Crockery, Clothing, Boots 4' Shoes, Hats 8 Caps, etc., etc, Adelaide, having summoned hur maid, continued her toilet in a listless and absent manner. Her thoughts were fixed upon the young girl whose beauty had been sacrificed for hers, und an unconquerable desire to leant liei late tpok possession of her mind. Her intended disposal of the morn, ing seemed quite to be forgotten ; und she was on the point of forinipg new plans very different from the first, when the Udy tij w ho»e care she hud been confided during the absence of her father from town, entered the apartment, and aroused her from her reverie by exclaiming : 'Ah, you iiuughty girl I I uave been wuiting for you this half hour. Was not tho carriage or dered to take us to the Tuilleries ?' Jfo leas than ike Irgai owner of the property in eopyri*M, tD»ey will b? prrs*cu;eJ, and steps will be taken to eijDo«e (iiea to the imblic. A copy will be seut to esrh bopk«e!ter m arm, (with the rertas npoM which they will be nt ou "eceijn d taa or their basics** eatd of address. ' You see, mademoiselle,* he continued earnestly, -l liuve been coiisidtsring a long time wliut i» be*i lo be (lone, li i* evident that my pomades, usually so successful, lia\e iio eff ct upon your luur; owing I suppose, lo—10 1 can't say exactly what it is owing lo. It i* vetjr strange.— I iifewr kiu w iIioiii to lai! before. Would mademoiselle object to wearing a sliylit addition of false ban V he uskcd anxiously, after a moment's puu-ie. ' Indeed I should not like it,' was the re. ply. ' Besides, Monsieur Lngnler, you liave often told me that, in all Paris, il was impossible to obtain any ol the same shade as rnipe.' ' Ah, tiut I hove succeeded at lasl !' oxclaimed lie ; and, as he spoke, he drew tri umphanlly from his pocket a small packet, in which "was carefullV enveloped a long lock of soft golden hair. ' How beautiful,' Adelaide involuntarily exclaimed. 'Oh, Monsieur Lasnier, that is far liner and brighter lhan mine.' ' The difference is very slight indeed ; it would be imperceptible when both were braided together,' returned the hair-dresser. 'Do pray, allow me, mademoiselle, to show you the effect J' and without waiting for a reply, he commenced the opera, lion. In a few moments it was completed, and the old man's delight was extreme.— ' There !' he exclaimed in ecstacy. 'I knew the style would suit you exactly. Oh, mademoiselle, pray allow it to remain so j 1 should be au desespoir were I obliged to unfasten It now.' Adelaide hesitated j it was, however, no conscientious scruple which occasioned her hesitation. She was a Frenchwoman, a beauty, and a little—a very liule—of a coquette. To add to her attractions by the slight suptrchrrits of the toilet was, she thought a venial sin ; it was a thing which, n p. 1M *1 'n ''ie sno'e,y l'"lt surrounded her, wps Dewing Done IMeauy. looked upon MS necessary, aud sometimes THE subscribers would most respectfully an- even considered as a virtue. She was a nounce to the people of Pittaton, that they gtrt,ni»e girl, a dreamer, an enthusiast, with have recently taken the room in the rear of the » . . . . ... , Odd Fellows Hall on the 2d floor of the Long * Warm heart, and a lively, but perhaps too Store Building, where they will continue to make easily cxcited imagination. From her into order garments of all descriptions, such as fancy she had been accustomed to reflect, LADIES DRh-SriliS, to question, ana to reason ; but, left almost also. Shirts, Pantaloons. Coats, Vests, Ac., in the entirely to her own unauided judgment, neatest and most durable manner. the habil was not in every respect favora- They feel assured that those who have patron- j,le to the formation of her character. It Site WM- howy\r' buVlillle T-ed byK •Sl,e customers. ' was one of those favored beings whom no Tbej would stole for the satisfaction of the pub- prosperity can spoil, no education entirely that their sxusrieeee i» the making both oi i mislead, and whose very faults arise trom i^l,th.;'1«?"oTliclcT thai th£ lh« overfl«Dwing» ot a good and generous work will favorably compare wtib, if not surpass nature. The thought which agitated her any done m this vicinity. • j now was one worthy 6f her gentle heart. CATHARINE ♦JlESECCA FERTIOK. C Monsieur Lagriief,* »he said earnestly, Pimum, April 9,1868—17- '1'aueh baauiiful haiV could only have be BLANK DEEDS executed fu hand longed to a young person . She must have •ma style, for (tie, at this Office j **•C* in jrtat disttew to fart whh H. Do CATJTlON TO THE PUBLIC. BE ROT DKFRAUUEOI which will lie »olCi for ready pay al •ible price*. i*;. 4itm Ue'njj extensively eftgagrd in milling CO \I we are at all time* prepared to furnmh a superior article of the different tiiet, on the most jrca*unable icrmi. lOWCSt |JO«« Lucille was seated at a window, working, or seeming at least to do so ; for her head was ben bver a wreath of artificial flowers, through which her emaciated fingers passed with a quick convulsive motion. It needed not, however, a very nioe observation to discover that the work progressed but slowly. The very anxiety with which site exerted' herself, seemed to impede her movements, and the tears which fell from time to time upon tin leaves, obscured her sight, and often com pletely arrested her hand. She did not raise her head as Adelaide entered ; too deeply engrossed in her own sadness, shD had not heard the opening of the door, 01 her mother's exclamation of surprise, and Mademoiselle de Varenne was at her side, before she was in the least conscious ot her presence. Adelaide touched her gently on the arm. 'What is the matter, Lucille,'she asked. •Tell me; I will do all I can to help you.' At these words the mother interposed, and said softly—'1 am sure, madam, you are very kind to speak ao to Iter. 1 am afraid you will find her an ungrateful girl ; if you had heard her words to me just now— to me, herown mother!* • How had the accused harmed you V asked the magistrate. %my "0 nDite«a Dr. A. M. Manrieami. IfS Liberty at, N. V , U on the title pese, a id rhe entry in Clerk** Office v»» thr w»ck of the title P*f« corr*trotni» n» heteiu, rid buy only Cf reiptetable •DD8 hcnorablr daalera, or miiiI by mail, end ad d.e««to Dr. A. M. Maaricaia. » Kull title p*fe, wirh contents, to* Iher with a few P'*»» of hiwnrta-tf «abjeeia to e*ery married (nn«lr, will ■ -r# r-rchs.gr, to any a-ie e.iciost.iga (altar stamp in »r, add i esse d at herein. °* mty C«»«U, (or OM •*»!*»•» «str« hlmlliijr.] J!?"* klD MIVKRl'B PHIVATK tiofr'On Z*-VJPANI01f«. !• •»•D« "Ji,.*' Co-«Art of ll»« tluMeil All *lirD!2tiuC Ik no«t-p«lCl. and a*1Cli« MHl t« fi»." V. tt. MAITRIOKAU, Has «r* York City Paitllshltig OAtce, Ho. 1 Hi) l.ib«.« if llnal, kCw York. (Jiraud hesitated ; out Madame Delmont came forward, and exclaimed : 'I will tell you, monsieur, lie wished to marry my daughter himself; and I,'she added* in a tone of deep self reproach, 'would almost have forced her to consent.' 'I am sure I hope so, poor fellow !' murmured Adelaide as they drove homeward* —»'SDr Luoille'a sake, as well as fjr his.' %y- Hity. Straw, Grain, !/umber, nnd jP'tducr of nil kind* taken in exchange tor Good* and Coal. ■You have quite made up your mind, then, as to its being Lucille that we saw V said Madam d'Heranville, with a smile.— • If it was!1 she added, more gravely, ' 1 think she can hardly merit all the trouble you are giving yourself on her account.— Her friendship for Andre does not speak much in her favor.' FULLER, CRAWFORD 4- CO Pittaton, February UO, luS'J. The sime evening, Madame Delmont, Andre and Lucille were seyted together, conversing Upon wlmt hail passed, and deliberating as to the bent means' of accomplishing an immediate return to Normandie, when a gentle tap was heard at the door, rind the old hairdresser entered the room. He appeared embarrassed ; but at length, with a great efTort restraining his emotion, he placed a little packet in Luoille'a hand, und exclaimed ; 'Here child, 1 did not givo you half enough for that beautiful hair of yours. Take this, and be sure you say nothing about it to any one, especially to Mademoiselle Adelaide,' and wicnout waiting for one word of thanks, he was about to hurry away, when he waa. stopped by Mademoiselle de Veranne in person. flo! for tiie "L«ii« Store." VVISNER 8 WOOD ' Yi s, indued, ii was; but 1 hope you will excuse me ; I hud almost forgotten it/ And Adelaide immediately related to her friend the circumstance which had occur, red, and begged her aid in the discovery of Lucille. Madame d'Heranville laughed —readoutd, but all in'vain; and. finding Adelaide resolved, she at length consented to accompany her upon the search, eaprea. sing as she did so her entire conviction that it would prove useless and unsatisfactoryFor aaleby—Bh.liely Hall, Pittston ; Blnnch a Cra|i, Harriiburg; J. Swarta, Bloomaburg; J. S. Worth. Lebanon; C W. De V\iu, Mill'nrd; J. W. Elmninger Manheim; H. W. Smith, Hunting.jj; 3. McDonald, Uniontown; J. M. Baurn New Berlin; H. A. ..jut*, Heading; K. T. Morae. Critneefille; N. V j K. P. Crocker, Brownaville; Wtnlz Cf- Stark, Carbondale ; _.I 4-A. Wnght, Willlainapnrt; S Tuck, \V\ eibjrre; Geo, W Karle, Wayneaboro; H Cj.oaky, Mercer; S. Leader, Hanover; S. IV. Taylor. Cue*; R. P. Cummiaga, Sommeraet; T. B Peteraon, Philadelphia—Pcnn. Jane 18, 1832-Gin. HAVB ju*t received from the cltlea New York and Philadelphia anoi her large lot of Good*, which l hey ojcr for aulu ui price* that cuuuot fail to auil the purchaser l)itY GOOtM in every variety; Blenched arid I nbleachrd Muslin-,piuin, striped and plaid; Hwiss, Jaconet and Cambric. Mu*UniC; Cotton U'urp,Cotton Yarn, Lap* and Wadding; Red, White and Plaid Wool Manucla; Cotton do; Striped and Check Bblr'ing; Bed Ticking; Cotton and Linen Table Diaper ; Scotch, Ru■ia and American Linen low* line; l-inen Napkin*) I nth Linen ; Ltuen Ginghams, Scotch, French and American Cotton do.l Mouilin de Lalns; Plain. Striped and Fsg'd Uroee Silks; Wide Black do. fof Msntlllns; Plain and colored Aipaccnaand Merluoes; Hoinbaiines; Silk and riatiu Shawla, Wonted and Cotton do.; Print* In every variety ; Ladlea, Gentlemen'* and Child'* Hose ; Biik and Uala Thread Glove*; 'Why not t Surely vou do not think h« sti.lc the pocket book !f asked Adelaide, in undisguised dfemay. 'Perha|« not, but his intimacy with those who did, leads one to suppose that he it* not unaccustomrd to such scenes. You remember the old proverb—,Dis moi qui tu bant) *, je te dirai qui tu rs.'' 'Do yon think we should give information concerning what we saw ? He was certainly unconscious ol ils contents,' ask. rd Adelaide again, after a short silence. ' He appeared so,' returned Madam d'D Heruuville, 'and I shall write to-morrow to the police offioe. Perhaps oui evidence may be useful to him.' AFFLICTED READ!! rniLisnmu MEDICAL HOUSE. The (lay was spent in visits to the principal modistes of Paris; but from none could any information be gained concerning the young flower-girl. None hadevor even heard her name. Adeluide wus returning home, disappointed, but not dis. Still resolved to continue hpr endeavors, she had just announced to Madame d'Heranville her intention of visiting upon the follow int; day the shops of an inferior elass, when the carriage  dcnly arrested in its'course by the crowd of vehicles which surrounded it, and they found themselves cxactly before the door ol a small warehouse of the description she alluded to. She was »bout1 to express a wish to enter, it beinjj siill early, when her attention wus attracted by two persons who stuod conversing near the door, and woose voice*, slightly raised, were distinctly audible. They "had excited the interest and curiosity of both Adelaide and her companion by the eerneatness ol their manner, and by the expression of sorrow depicted upon the countenance of the elder speaker, a young man of about twentv-five years of age, who, trom his costume, as well as accent, appeared to be a stranger IiWiiMII »un ng„,b)%Dr. Kinktliv,*-. IT.urnir •/ Third and Union ttrutt, bttuun Sfrnu nnd P,ni ttrtetM, PhUadtlfkia. EIGHTEEN ye*r* of extensive and uninterrupted practice i|nnt In thl* city, hnD • rendered Dr. K the moel expert and successful practitioner, far and near In the treatment of all dlsense* of * private nature. Person* afflicted with ulcers upon the body, throat or leg*, pals* in the head er bone*, mercurial rheumatism, stricture*, gravel, dtseaee « rising from youthful exeeeeee or Impurltie* of the blood, whereby the constitution baa become enfeebled, are all treated with *ucce*a. lie who riaccs himaolf under the car* of l)r. K., may religiously eoulldo In bl* honor n* a gentle8oao, and couU-4*nUy rely upon bl* afclll a* a physician. 'Ah. M«n»feur Lsgnier,' she merrily exclaimed, 'this is not fair. 1 hoped to have been the first; and yet I am glad that you forestalled me,' she added, ax she look* ed into the bright glistening eyes of the old hair-dresser. ' My father bas just arrived in town Lucifle,' she coutinnfd, afttr a short pause, 'and he ia interested in you all. He ofK-rs Andre the porter'* lodge at the chateau, and I came here immediately to tell you the good news. It is not very far from your old home, and 1 am sure you will like it. Do not forget to take with you this poor rose-tree ; it looks like you, quite pale for wDnt of air. There! you must not thank me! she exclaimed, aa Madame Delmont, Andre and Lucille pres. sed eagerly forward to expre»a their grati. tude: 'It is I, rather, that should thank you. I never knew till now how very happy 1 might be.' Broad Cloths, Cassiinerfu, Satinetln, Kentucky Jeans, die. Also a large lot of GROCERIES. Sugar and Molaaee* by the Hogshead or (arrol; Imperial, Young Hyson, Hy*on i-kin, and other Tea* by the cheit or pound; tfoep, Candlea, Ualstns, Curr.ints, Mu»- tard. Pepper, Spice, CotTue, Tobacco, lie., he. together with a general sasortmont of Hardware, Iron, NailsFlour, Fish *nd 'To-morrow !* thought Adelaide; but she did not speak her thoughts aloud. 'And to-niuht he inusl endure all the agonies of suspense.' Then she looked earnestly at her oompanion's face, and wondered if; when hers, like it, was pale and faded, her heart would also be as cold A strunge, sad feeling crept over her, and she remained quite silent during the remainder of the drive- Her thoughts were still busy in the formation of another plan for the discovery of Lucille, when, upon her arriC v»l at home, she was informed that M. Lagnier desired anxiously lo see her, hav. ing something to communicate. 'Mademoiselle, 1 have not been idle,' he exclaiVted immediately upon entering the apartment. 'Here is iiUcille's address, and I have seen her mother. Poor things,' he added, 'ihey are indeed in want. Their room is on the sixth floor, and one miserable bed and a broken chair are all the furniture. Fnr ornament, there was a rose tree in a flower pot, npon the window-Beat —it was withered, like its young mistress ' 'Forgive me, mother; I was wrong,' murmured Lucille, 'but I scarcely know what 1 say, sometimes. 'Mademoiselle,' she continued earnestly, 'I am not ungratelul; but if you knew how all my heart is bound to home, and how miserable 1 am here, you would pitv and forgive me, if i am often angry and impa.ient" 'You were never miserable till he came,1 retorted the mother; 'and now that he is going, you will be so no more. It will be a happy dav for both of us when he leave* Paris.' At this moment heavy steps were heard asoending the stairs; then voices raised as if in anger. Lucillo started up ; in an instant her pale cheek was suffused with the denpest crimson ; her eves flashed, and her whole frame trembled violently. Her mother grasped her by the hand, but she freed herself with a sudden effort, and darting past Madame d'Heranville and the "hairdresser, who had entered some lime before, she ran out upon the landing. Adelaide followed, and at once perceivad the cause of her emotion. Andre «*a« rapid- IV asoending the atair*, his countenance pale, and his whole demeacor indicating the agitation of his feelihga. He was closely followed by the police officer, who*# voice, a* be once more grasped hi* prisoner, appalled and terrified Lucille. 'You have given u* a aharp run,' he exclaimed, •and ono» I thought you had off. You Pork, always on hand. BOOTS fc SHOES In every variety and »tyhD of flnlsh, warranted well made and to give satisfaction. UUKINSWARE iDt m the flue*t Liverpool to common American! In *ell* or by the pleoe STOlST...d KAltTHLNW'AHE, Butler and Preeerv* Jsrt, Crocks, Milch Paus Churns, Jugs, tc, In quantities to suit the purchaser All the above article* w« will sell low for CASH or country produce, and in nil caaca mouoy refunaud woeo *rD tlcle» do not please. Piltalon,«October, 18S1 * TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICB. Young men who have Injured thomaelvee by * certain practice Indulged in—a habit frequently learned from evil oompaulona or at acbool; tlw eflecta of witlcb am nightly felt, even ohan oaleep, aud deairoy both mind and body, ifaould apply Immediately. WeaknC-aa and constitutional lability, koa oI muiaular energy, phyaical laaaitnde and general proatration. Irritability aod all narrow affeotiona, udigeatton, aluggiabneaa or tbe liver, and every dhieeee In jWMT connected with tbe diaorder of the procnative ScuoSt*lr,dt ud full vigor reatored. BEADV YOUTH AMD MANHOOD. , Jt yigorouM TAl', rr a Premature Slid. timktlin S8PrummHm-Onlr Twtitjffiv CnU. Thi» Book l oat puUimba* la Oiled with useful Information ™. "-jjiiio. Mid dnuaea of tbe Generative Organa. CoD — " " -I and Old age, ffifcLuMtUwU «ik» wYoulh, Manhood iuul Impraaalv* warn 8prue* and Una. P^t Dlrocitooa, fce., n aa.l put up aacura from Vtma Aetnla. Padlara.  U» above «0(k at nry Dlaf UfiTM MV«AUDU- And a* AdeD these word* » arenne pronounced /ds, a bright smile paused serosa The old hairdresser gazed adjpon her, and doubted tor a moether the eMraordlnary loveliness *ed any partof i»«l|arm* to th« false hair* .... , Wine Saoc* PtrMWos.—Into of a pint of thick mehed kutter a spoonful of powdered sugar, a of a nutmeg grated, a teaspoonful syrup, two glasses of Maderia or ond one of Curaooa j ptfr.WtU id #er*# «jultt hot, ? J" id® de V ' t her face. prrrast lb* if mii1ftg)y ment wbi » totter, «d- A Third nod *»"*• te«Ui (pottfor*«rttod by OftnraiMn, and lU —'WW* in Paris. ' I have promised—will you not trust me?' he said, in o half reproachful tone; and Adelaide bent eagerly forward to catch a glimpse of the youftggirl to whom these words were addressed ; but hor face was turned away, and the large hood of a wool. Ian cloak was draym over her head, almost completely concealing her features. '1 do trust you,' she said in rerply to the young mnn'i words—'I do indeed. And now good-bye, dear Andre ; we ehall meet he saw o look of 'They are not Parisians ?' inquired Adelaide.a quartt put a tal quarto of lemoi Sherry, gether, i •No, no, Mademoiselle. Prom what the mother said, J picked up quite a littlt romano* concerning them. The father, died two years ago, leaving them a pretty farm, and a comfortable beine in Norraandie.— ' and Short* and Ml Milt—, Di ,Mkta4 uC k«m