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. .% } Vi N»"V - , •' *' it i / D .'7; .» -'X ' xu -r ' 'friiiA' .liii#]'jtikaY aiiliir Tiinmi -■. f „ • .»* J.»i i •.•'• . •$ • i»'' ••'* *»*w ■ •' D 4 « ■ " *•••• • J ■■■ ■* ' - ' » ry- o » *n sr I C»■ - • *•• * * • ■■ v ■' •"*• t-nr . — • -.* • •D, ■. Dv • »?D•"_ • . / -f_ I Vf, . J '■• • • • " • C u f AND SUSQUEHANNA A CITE JOURNAL. 51 WM\\ $emspjKr--( DwotA ta )}tm, Hferntutr, faWU*,tjjt "JHmnaftf, fining, ntib Sgriralurol %n\ml af tjn Imtj, lu tntrion, Jtanuintiit, #t ma Dollar Imratn* VOLUME 4.--NUMBER 36. MTTSTON, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1854. WHOLE NUMBER 192 1'IIE P1TTSTON GAZETTE, D. S, KOON, Attorney-at-Law. [POSTJWp than al any previous period of the evening ; and Klinkenberg himself, in high spirits at the result ol his visit 10 court, chuckled at his attainment, Irom lh« new king, oi a decoration which the old qne never would bestow on him. When next morning came, and the breakfast was over, and Gen. Klinkenberg 011 his road to Munich, as usual, came Captain Mel fort} the latter wtts received by Curolino as he always was—both Iter hands wore extended to receivo his, and a smile! such as thrones cannot purchase or kingdoms repay, greeted the young suitor, (if such he might be considered) on his entrance to the boudoir. Amelia was gracious in her manner Ip Steinfeli, and stretched forth her right hand, still seated, whilst her left moit unconsciously rested on a vase, in which hung droopingly, tho rovil rose of Buvaria. " General," said his majesty, " I am goini; very goon to look at Siarenberg. I tiiink I should like it fat a summer residence."intenlions, although too much piqued and mortified by Amelia's recent conduct to risk an interview with her on hitD return, addressed to her a letter) explanatory of his feelings, and requiring an answer to the offer of his attachment, to which a cold reply and refusal was returned. fort . in three months from thai day 8teinfelt was united to the wealthy dowager Duchess ct CldSnfatt; and twenty yeara from that day Miss Amelia Klinketlbifg was Miss Amelia Klinkenbery still, and without any prospcctof changing her dorid it ion (or the belter. Proud and poor, the disapointmeijt oi hopes which never had any foundation except in) her own vanity, and which converted the gracious condescension of a mttfU arch into the devotions of a lover, preyed upon her mind and indnced her prudential* ly to declare her resolution of never marrying ; a resolution which, astheslory of her pnistake about the king and her misconduct towards Steinfelt got known, nobody ever persuaded her to rescind ; and she passes her time now in preaching jiHJ. denceto her lovely nieccs, wit h a constttht exortation to them never to give up the certainty of happiness for the chance of splendor, but always to recollect the homely English proverb, that "one bibd in HAND IS WOKTU TWO IN TUfi BCSH. '—Black A XI) THE WINE GUP For (As Gazette. it«qnciidiin Aiitlu'sirllc Journal Office with Jamrs Helm, Esq., These words the general repeated mere ly as a common pla e expression of the kftig's iutentittni But Amelia read them differently. He had never been to Siarenberg—never thought he should like it as a summer residence, until he hau seen her —and he was coming very soon. It seemed ns iI h«r towering hopes were to be realized. Nor could she look at the glittering decollations which sparkled on her father's breast without believing herself to havo been the cause ol its appearance GEORGE M. III CHART. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY PITTSTON, PA. 11 litwk not upon tlw wliw wtu-n It I* red, when It Rlvcth till tutor in lhiD cup, * hi n It moveth it«C-ll MlKhl. At tliu Inwt it btlath like n wrpeut und attugetb like an «dd«r."— Hot 9mw. Tonrh noi I ho glass, the father Mid, ffm taste the brimming bowl: This In the clip whero innn has drnnk Damnation to his moiiI. Thotiuh Mends may urge vou thuato drink, And guy companions fair; Take my advlw, urn! O, give heed, Beware, my eon, Iwware. \)f„ ta JcnkinS Brick ont door South of Suthrrlund'M Store—«# stairs. DR. E. SHELP, SURGEON DENTIST, (1IC\ fc.T " Heartless, cruel gill," sajd Steinfell, as he dashed her note upon the table — " She whom 1 idolized—she who has been all the world to-me, and whose faith is as much plighted to me as if we had sworn to love eternally—she, whom it would have been my pride to have taken into the bosom of my life, the— T*« 4CC3a**ttk fc is published«ieryCW»y» m Two pur untium. Two Dollar* and Fifty v Conts will Me Churned if mil paid within thu year. HW p.-lper will badlwonliniiril until all arrearage# are pnl»l Advkktmicmknrs are iiwrtwlcoiilplcitwwly at Okie iDoi.« LAt per •quiiro of fourto«u lino* for llirini insert! out and Twairrv-rivK Cents uddllhDniilf«frmriffy»ilUtwq«ie»ii u section. A liberal deduction to those wlioadvertiss for nix monthHur the whole year. J«*s Wuik.-We have couuectod with our establishment » wellselected assortment of Job Tvnt which will ena bio u* to exueuto, in Iho neatest atyle every variety «• f priming. SCllANTON. N. I)*. !D., wHl upend ITom Iho 23d to lh« Will of cacti munth iD FillaMti, and will be I'uund «t thu Builur llonge" wiii-rS He will be hnppy lo attend to nil who innj reD|uiru hi* mTTioa. [Sept. 9, 18^3 Though in the wlno cap's eparkling depth*, Vou coi Mte nought to fear; And think with fair companions round, Of nouulit but Joy mid cheer. Yet in that wine cup's ruby depths, (llced what I now decbiH',) A hidden fbe lien In that ((lass, Uuware, uiy sou, beware. C. R. GORMAN 8 Co., " Turn out llie guard !" cried the sentry of the gates. Away went Amelia's letter crumpled into the sabre tache ; on went the sword and chaco : down stairs ran the captain—and in two minutes, mounted on his pawing charger, he was at the ha'Sid of his men. PITTSTON, PA., there. itgents for Tnpucott'ii Gencrnl Emigration "nil Foreign Kxcliiince. Person* residing in the country, nnil wtoRlntt to engnge pns»nite or Mini money to tbeir I'rinni)* ill any |D'»rt of Kurope may Jo »o with •aftty by applying a the Poit-OIBce. Tapm-utt 8 Uo'«. receipt will lDe furswM by reurn muil. [PitUtoii, Aug. i2ti, 1H53. S'einfelt was not present when the general returned. Iln had made some plea for being away from 3iarenberg for two days, during which period Amelia continned in a stale ol feverish agitation, which none but ladies who have flown at quarries as high as hers can possibly appreciate— nor t/id the placid happiness of Caroliiio and Melfort at all disturb her. The rose wax quite dead, but iis withered stalk was hrr solace; and hour after hour passed in anxious expectation of the event, which, as she reasonably enough believed, was destined to be her fate. fmhm. 3 Carta. Ytoy In tlM? wlnn cup I hnve icon, Fullmriny a Clwirtning lC**; For in llu* nifty Ck*pt)i* nte nlcf^ Foul misery. won I himI wye. Awl in iU ffcry itHptha llieru licit, Th« ilniioii i»fdi'«p.*ilr; Ot u«vtDr hiiieli (hul ruby glu-n, ll« wan-, my won, buwaro. 13 iD 5 «|-a Amelia saw that the faded flower Imd caught the captain's eyes; she longed for him to ask some questions about it, but she was spared a protracted anxiety by Caroline's calling the "tleution of both tho beaux to the '• floral emblem" of her sister's triumph. ■ o s O m •T .t: re I . i m jtj a i j 6 D,•' _ 3 o i * £ = 11 ilVf" £ fc J i2 u £ .3 i A royal carriage drove into the quadrangle—it was not the king : Count f'enanirik, Rodnntapo the surveyor of the works, andSkaffield the king's architect, were the occupants of the vehicle, TbC3 guard turned in ; the architect and surveyor proceeded up the great staircase and Count Penanink went to Klinkenberg's apartments. DR J. A. HANN, Office in l)r. CurtU1 Drug Store, Muin Street, Tvr neon n fair mid ffny youni? mm, 11 v imlttiv kCmmI nnCt mild ; Ami noiiuiit ol evil did lie four* In iniMKMtivce ft rfiltd. I saw him drink, hi* look trn* chftngml. Chunked to n niiitii«ic*«t sttiru; TIhth's in Hint mitddciiiug jfluM. lluff irv, iuj mii, beware. PITT3TON, Pa Decemlier I?, 1853. KOOll ~ t=r C* s K m « g i IU +~D !z 1—, u ~s t: g r1- 53? i Ml C -£"t §j£D1 w UJ ; C-m _ f- 9gg£ _S C23 | (J~; ! Was tern Itinerants Forty Tears Ago. The Western intinerants (who were the legis fulminea of tho American ministry of their day,) were usually brawny athleU ic men, physically, if not, mentally, eati; edted almost to perfection. They had oc- ' casion sometimes to preach to their rude i hearers with the stout fist as well as their * stentorian lungs. 'At a meeting,' say Mr. Finley, 'a row was raised, on Saturday, by about twenty lewd fellows of the baser sort, who came upon the ground intoxicat - ed, and had vowed they would break u,' the meeting. One of the preachers went to the loader for the purpose of gettitig him to leave ; but this only enraged him and he struck the preacher a violent bio# on the lace and knocked him down. Hers the conf.ict began. The members saw tlft they must either defend themselves or allow the ruffians to beat them and insult their wives and daughters. It uid not take them long to decide. They tetf soon placed themselves in an attitude of defence. Brother Birk hammer, an exceedingly stout man, seized the bully leader, who had struck the preacher, a«4 with one thrust of his brawny arm crushed him down between two benches. The aid de camp of the bully ran to his relief, but it was to meet the same fate, for mD sooner did he come in reach of the Methodist than with crushing force, ):• felt him* self ground on the back of his comrade it] distress. Here they were held in duranca vile, unlit the sheriff and his posse canoe, and took possession, and binding them with ten others, they were carried before I jus* tice, who find them heavily for the misdeC meanor. As soon as quiet was restored, Bishop Ashbury occupied the pulpit, At* tcr singing and prayer, lie rose and said he would give the rowdies some advice— ' You must remember that all our brothers in the church are not yet sanctified, and I advise-vou to let them alone.; for if yod get tbem angry, and the devil should get in them, they are the strongest and hardest men to fight and conquer in the world, I advise you, if you don't like them, to go home and let them alone.' COAL OFFICE OF " Yes," said Amelia, " the king gave it to me last night; we had danced together, and while he was handing r»» some ice, I happened to suy i was fond of roses, and he wtts good enough to present It to me.— It therefore becdiuci quiie an historical rose, and I shall preserve it." rft wn ll« fo(D effect*, my *on, lb s«rn»w, fickix'Pri, woo; BellcVu ip«, *114 lo )outli nuCt nyi% A dnrk iiin] dniiuiiiMf fo*. 1'v#»cen ilieruiu ii Um» wrought, The mmlnrf* mid dtmpnir; Tho wmrt and wot- Unit ulni* hat brought, Ik-wuiv, my «oii, be-ware. D.P. FULLER 8 Co. eo 13. i — * P »* 5 S B I = |i |i ' i t East side Main street, nearly opposite Boick/ey Beyea's store. TitUton, April I, 1863. One evening, the fourth, after (he ball, the general, Amelia, Melfort and Caroline, were sitting in the garden pavil I ion, when a servant was seen hurrying along the walk which led to it, holding in his hand a lettsr. The very sight of a lettc, in the existing stuto of Amelia's mind, threw her into a terrible ogiiaiiou ; but when she heard her fother exclaim, as he read the superscription •*-D" from tho pulaee"—it was with difficulty she could retain her seat or her senses. " Do you think count that the king is likely to reside here ?" said Klinkenberg. " Upon my word," said the eouftt, " 1 cannot venture to surmise at present; there ere great attractions here, —Ame- Amelia's heart beat—"and circumstances may occur which Vvould rehder il a very agreeable residence. The distance from town is *o convenient—not that I am aware at all what his majesty's intentions are—it was quite sudden his majesty's desire of visiting il—J—" A. PRICE 8 CO., Tho fathrr It n dC«tt»on tnnde» Tlu? kiubipnii made :i fi- mM. Though oi»c»' n ftottvee of hnppincm. And tin-ii by till #'Ml«,4*liU'd Thf*" mi th«* win* cup'rt Kid I'lriTl^ I oil bifra witm-H-fil *hern, II." r«Dd contnil* wem qttfrflVd with Joy llrw.irr, my boh, towon*, " Less productive offends, I hope," said SteiliM'., "than the livul roses of England." h ®®Mi EiaMsiasnrs, 'Ijjicc— West side Alain ft re el, Filhton Luzerne county, Pa. AngnntW, IM». »f- " Aud,'* said Melfort, " have you no roval ro«c to boast of, Caroline?" jU c-s i~ - Is * - Q o V . " Not I, indeed," replied she—'• Amelia was the favored ludysfthn night." •s J. BOWKLEY A BETEA, Cqul Merchants, Officl Corner vf Main and /tail Hoad Street I've »mii onou lmppy drinker* h»o. Their loved wiw «rtC»f9»«Mrt and f.-d; Their « ivi-* have died of broken bear!*, Their children Dms| for bnnd. Thtift wnnt mid woe nnri fell dl*en»e An- in I hit wine cup I here, AH hrotiyhl by qnrifflnir it* content*. Howaro, my Hon, howaru. " Oh, Caroline/' interrupted Amelia, "dou't say so! (am sure he was very attentive to the Princess of Stutii|m Uiirgf-iwteii:.'' £4- 41« Wilis " flow did this come ?" suid the generrral lo his servant. This was all honey and nectar to Miss Klinkenberg, who was just preparing to question the count when the saloon door wos thro-.vn violently open and one of the king's servants ran in unceremoniously und exclaimed. Pittstos, Ixzkune County, Pa Anjust 1G, 1H50. —tf. , " Who Clo you mean by he, Miss Klinkenlierg ?" «uid the captain. " Why, Captain Stcinf«lt,D' said Amelia, half angiy with him and halt ashamed of herself; " I mean—I mean—(lie king !" "Oh!" said the Captain, bowing j "1 only a.Dked. You seem m have inads coo side ruble progress in your acquaintance with his majesty." " liy an orderly, generul," replied the servant. JOB PRINTING COOPER A VANZANDT, I : ' P O K T R R * AND DEALKKH IN reign Wines, and Liquors No. 21 New Street, New York. 1'vi* Men t1iC* vRd delirium btonghit |ly vine lU'ciinwd nuCl full, Wh. n round I lie drunkard'* dunce and rail, The d«mund—R»r hell: I've iMM-n Ihn inlm-rv win* ha* Hindu, The nngnif.li hikI dotpriir; Then uliiin iho aoclal wine cup now, Ui-wuri-, inD »uii, beware " Where are my spectacles t" said the general OF BVBSY DK*CR:WTIOH "I will read it, pupa," said Amelia, " for vou." "Count, count! the king is coming !" Nvatly and axpadltioufily executed at thio Away went Penanink, away pent Klinkenberg, leaving Amelia in a dreadful state of agitation and Caroline in a dreadful fit of laughter. To see the cold, cautious secretary, who had been measuring out his words wiih the most precisc primness, tako a start as if the palace were on fire and to see her vonercblu and venerated fattier re-generated into a racer, by the magical sound of, "ihe king is coming" ftefo loo much for her unsophisticated mind and it was only after a severe lecture from her majesty elect that she could summon grav ity enough to look out of the windows to see the arrival. FFICEja k. nt*i: ir U"» cOOPKii, August UO, 1 H.rD0.—ly. CIUB. *. »*K«ASDT, IK KAPPA, " Child,''said the knight of St. Hubert, " reud it! it comes from the king's secretary, and is inaiked 'private and confidenlial'—let me sea" On rcuoounldo THE EVENTS OF A NIGHT. ty Blanks of nil Units nlictiv* on hand. A. KBNNIiR'S Livery and Exchnngc. Ntar the 1'o.sl Qjjict, Scranton, Pa: ' Uemly al aUUnut Ui tutouimo,lalC- Kith !kr bttt of horses an J S cranlnn, Fit.lH, ISSl-ltf. . " Yes," .aid the young lady ; " and be. "ides ibis rose—-vbicb is fiideil, I confess;" —at this point qf Iter (oiivMSMio* slu ca ressed it and played with its leaves— *' besidesIhft, the kitig has given papa the order—what is it, dear Caroline ? -St. Hubert r TSiSGiME WJ ICS Snying which,the general having placed his spC-ctucl's upon his nose,, read—first to himself, and secondly aloud—wtiat fal- BY THEODORE IIOOK (cozclt l»KI»V lows t PtWMon Gazette Prwtlnt Offiec, Supper \vm aniioiincer), nnd trumpet* rrnt the air; oikI as the li»lilir.«r doors ol' the loiiHUCt pal'ery were tlirown open, miiMC, I he most melodiou®, burst upon iIip ear. AniD li# 1 inuert-d nnd looked around —for what? l'rrsumptuous girl! She fi It dissaiiDfied aod disappointed brcauni! •lie _vounCj king did not lead her to the tn his.' Slie forgot that the grand duciiessof would naturally be taken out by Maj'Hty ; nnd tlmt however much Ills kind hear; and good taste might draw hini to her side when etiquette permitted, ihere trerc certain things to be done and performed in hi* kingly capacity, with w hich neither kindness or feeling could be permitted to interlere. Certain it i«, that from the moment she saw him aentrd on the chair of atato. surrounded by the household, approached with awe and served*with humility, amounting, or rather descending —almost to prostration, she sighed and felt as if she were wearied with all that wa* near her ; the banquet was tasteless, the music discordant, the gaily painful. Caroline who had been led to supper by her last partner, enjoyed every'hing she ,saw and heard ; the one alloy to h r grut ideation was the absence of Mellort—and although she looked forward to the morning when she should describe to him the event* of the evening as the reward of her present privation she conquered all selfish feeling so far as to establish her character as a delightful companion in the mind of the young noblemen who had danced with her, -nd to create in his bosom as it should seem, an interest not much inferior to that which it appeared her animated sister had i xnited in the heart of the king. " Private—Dear general, the king proposes, 1 believe, to visit Starenberg tomorrow about one o'clock. He wishes to avoid all ceremony, but as 1 thought, under the peculiar circumstances ol his *i»i;, you might wish to be there, J have written to you to let you know what 1 believe to be his majesty's intention. It may be as well not to say to any body that I have apprised you of it. Ever yours, dear gen- pulsion, Pn. DR O F. HARVEY, H. A. GOULD A CO. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, " Indeed !" tuii 1 Steinfelt, whose thoughts stiddi nlv (lr\v from the order to the abbey of St. Hubert, in the Netherlands w liich, at the moment, hh did not think at nil an unsuitable receptacle either Tor the king or the general. " Wbv, you come from couit loaded with honors." SMfiMS BIHT18T Franklin Street, tint Joor to Dr. Dooliule, WIUtES-BARRE, PA. Wevtm''cr II, Itv3. No. 221 Washington Street, Corner of Barclay Street, MEW YORK At length the moment arrived. Amelia could hear her own hear) beat ; her father's voice sounded in the ante room ; and forthwith the doors were thrown open end there entered Count Penanink Captain Spyhausen and Major Sneakenborg, ihe equerries Mr. Skaffield the architect Mr. Ilodantape, the surveyor general and Lieutenant Melfort of the king's guard.— Considering these inferiors to be but the leaders of the procession the head of ihe column as her father would have termed it, Amelia was all smiles and graciousness but wiien she heard her father give directions to throw open the room where stood the royal collation, and count Penanink came up to her and offerer! her ills arm io lead her to theiable, she felt overwhelmed with wonder and amazement. Her feelings were too powerful to permit her to be ». a. omu.n, | j. a. Oiiixd. S BALDWIN 8 BRADY'S wjo smua ® ot8L, AND GENERAL STAGE OFFICE, ♦»* We invite the attention of Country Mer : hunt a nml others to onr ftill and desirable Block c Reiulv-inadeClothing, Wlltrti we offer at very low rates. Merchants visiting the eity for the purpose of purchasing* Goods 1n our line, would do Well to jive us u mil tieforc purchasing elsewhere, September li, 1850.—tf. " That Princess Wilhelmino, of Stumps Giggenstein, U very plain," said Amelin. eral, C» I'enamnk "She Is to bo our queen, 1 am t-Id," said tbe captain. Amelia said nothing, but her lip quivered and her cheek flush(d. Strinfeit suw what was passing in her mind. " To morrow," murmured An.ilia, in a suppressed tone. Ko. I OS,Race* Street, HVMW.'V A A BR U»V! I.tlauf Danville :inCl BtoomsbllRT. Pn. ' nr TI'.RDIH ONE nol.I.Alt PER DAT. Murrh II, 1843. " Now, what had wo best do 1" said Kllnkenberg. " 1 suppose, young ladies, \oti will take care that a collution be prepared for his majesty." Joliusoii, Wells 8 Co., MANUFACTURERS "Some people have destined the king for an English lady," said Sieinfelt; but the objection to the match, which is insup* eiable, is, that she is a subject." " I will take carc of that, sir," said ORIGG3, ZABRISKIE A LOVEIX, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HOOTS, Amelia (n speaking of one of his brother itinef« ants—one to it is owing ' that Meth. odism is now the prevailing religion in 11. linois,' he says : At the camp meeting held at Alton, in the autumn of 1833, the worshippers wera annoyed by a set of desperadoes from tit. Louis, under the command of Mike Fink, a notorious bully, the triumphant herd of countless fights, in none of which he had ever met an equal, or even second. Th* coarse jlrunken ruffians carried it wltfi 8 high hand, outraged the men and insulted the women, so as to threaten the dissolution of all pious exercises; and yet such was the terror the name of the leader, Fink, inspired, that no one individual could be found brave enough to faoe his At last, one day, when Mr. —— ascended the pulpit to hold forth, the desperadoes on the outskirts of the encampment, raised a yell so deafening as to drown utterly every oilier sound. Mr. 's dark eyes shot lightning. Me deposited his liible, dreW off* his coat, and remarked aloud : wnot.KiWt.rc Cmocr.it* and MS ILtlMaaCB, No. 35 Oourtlandt Street, {First door above the Merchants' Hotel.) IAMBS W. JOHNSON, ) 4 A- BKNNKTT, JB K. WKI.I.S, \ .V. YOIIK. \ c. T. PIMM*. January 21. 1891. *y- " Why," said Mel fort, "if the reports ol royal vinits are at all correct, collations lorrn no inconsiderable porliot) of the per. loimanoe. A couit party in progress takes more feed than a steam engine." COM MISStON Mliiicil A NTS, Ho. »53, Washington Street : Amelia colored again, and it was with something like a consciousness, founded, as it would seem, upon what tne king had whispered the night before, that she said. Is that objection insuperable ?" Our king is very English in his opinions and in feel ings, and in England kings marry subjects."(Between Murray and Robinson Sts.) Jivss M.Gsinn., ) sm vmk I. M. NKW-VOUK, HtllBM O. tiOTKik. ) f-VlllJ. 12. |S.Kl-ly. " The king would make thisplnoo very «ay if he came to live here," said the cen. eral. " It is very odd—I thought by his manner the other day that he meant to silciit WYOMING HOUSE, JOHN GILBERT A CO. " Where is tho king sir? said she Jo the count as they pa.sbed from one room into another. (near the railroad depot ) Wholesale Druggists, come—" Scraittoii, l*a. J. C. BURGESS, Proprietor. JCJ- Charges Moderate. fcept«mb« 23, IHi3. No 177 North Third Street, A few doors above Vine Street, East aide, 14 Not now," said Steinfc.lt. '• Come, Amelia, let us join Caroline and Melfort.M " I think," said Caroline, " gay os the king's residence may make it, we a/e much happier, in truth, without him : liv. ing in the confines of a court is like living on a tight rope ; it requires a constant effort to keep, one's self bailanced, while an at'empt to jump is mos; likely to produce a full." " Oh, 1 cannot walk today," said Ame. lia ; " 1 am tired—tirrd beyond relief; besides, I should not like to leave home until—until—" "lie is gone" said the count. "He never eatB luncheons." PHILADELPHIA " (Jone !" snid Amelia— "luncheon !" JOHN OII.BKBT. COnSTinft.T on HA*D, A I.ABOF. AS.OBTMBNT OP Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and Dyers Articles, Paints, Oils, Wii.do* Glass, and Painters' Articles,. Apothecaries Glassware, Patent Medicines, i( c., Cf'c- Au«U»t 30, 1H50.—Iy. __ Slt.AS U. WF.NTZ " Yes" replied the count," he is quite delighted with the jialece and ihtends almost «mmediatC:ly to ttfke up his residence here." SCRANTON HOUSE, She would have said, until " I know the king would be engaged at court at the !e. vee lor she was full of the idea Hint he would visit Starenberp Stein fell took bis chaco, and humming a tune, walked to open the door of the boudoir, then played with the jasmines and honey stickles tiiat twis. ted through the columns of the portico, then stepped down one step, then down »nolher, and finally walked himself off; his pride was liulM, his heart was pained. In one short evening Amelia changed her whole character, mid, dazzled by Ihe attentijns of her sovereign, appeared to have lost the recollection of all that had been passing during the previous half year.— Sieinfelt made every allowance for the peculiarity of the circumstances, and the na ture of the trial to which she had been exposed, he could not discuss or argue the topic with her; he did not love her less than he did the day befere, but the day be. lore he did not know that he loved her so much ; the approach rival, and such a rival as a king, gave a stimulant to his feelings, and tlieV overcame him ; his «n ly safely was in a retreat—like a good tactician, he adopted it. OPPftSITE PCR AN I'ONS Ac PI,ATI'S STORE, SCltANTd.l, PA. D K. KRESSLER, Proprietor. m H _ j\ c*rriit;co will In1 In reisrillMM t'l convey guests \t nils h.»i««,oii Ills arrivul of tb» p«w.nK'*UuUi«ilUe "allroad Dej-I. '**'• a, IH-i-i-ly " Figurative as you nre, Caroline," said Mel/or, ' depend upon it you orDj right; howover, I suspect the palace is not the object of the king's visit." Amelia fell in a trance—a dream—a dreadful dream. GEO- W. fiRAINERD A Co. " Mr. Ilodantape !" cried General Klinkenberg •' will ycu sit next to my eldest daughter?" 103 Murray, near West Street, New Tor GKO. W. B«ainbud, » 1 Aug. 2, IH50.—ly*. Supper oven the company resumed don cinCr, but the kinrr did not present himself to the eves of the fascinot'ng Ame'in.— Haion Stiffincrotip, however, went to General Klinkenberg, and taking him into o window, stated to him that he hod It in command frcm tho king to tell him that his mnji sty intended to confer upon him ihe order ot St. Hubert; that lie could not imagine how his services and merits had hern so long overlooked by his late father ; and that he expected to see him at the nex: morning's levee, in ordei* that he might liBve the pleasure of investing him with tho ribband. KliukenWg felt cold and hot, and bowod, and smiled, and was very much pleased ; for, singular as it may appear the late king, for what reason nobody could ever discover, although frequently solicited, never would give Klinkenberg the order of St. Hubert. Why he eot it now, having given the reader some idenof Bavarian politics, we leave him to guess. Seated in the carriage, on their return, whnt were the feelings of the three Klinkenbergs ? Amelia was satisfied that the king Was at her feet, and tho favor bestow C'd upon Iter father was merely a proof of his majesty's sincerity and devotinn to her; but upon a subject so high she dared not trust herself to speak, so she declared herself tired, threw herself back in the conclt, and closing her eyes, saw, as it were in a vision, the" tliroDe standing ready for her occupation ; and while she (alritost tenderly) pressed in her hand the wiihering flower wi(h which the sovereign had prfeseined her, she felt the sceptre of Bavaria within her grasp. Caroline, who was no more tired thon her sister, abd who had no object Ift articling to be so, talked over the whole party gaily and hepjilfy, and fait more at eaie " What then, Melfort" said the gene al. " It is said, sir," said Melfort, *'that Amelia has caught Ihe king's heart." "snfltt i?AM ISJBViA Poor Amelia ! Instead of ilie Bavarian monarch- to have the surveyor general of the works placed nl her left hand ! 'Wait a few minutes, my brethren, while I go and make the devil ppay.' HYDE PAttK, PA„ By HENRY HUFFORD, Kept. 23, 1853, 6m ©®®TTS Ml© 3MS3 " Psha psha!"said Klinkeuberg ; "pray let me hear nothing of ihe sort. Ridiculous!"—and so the conversation ended. At this period it became a question with Miss Amelia Klinkenberg 'whether $h'e should faint or not j but still hoping that the king'* absence was owing to some etiquette of which she was not aware, »he resolved to endure what was actually in progress and devote herself. '•You aro acquainted with Captain Stien« felt ? " saiJ the count. He then proceeded, tvith a smile on his lip to the icons of ibo tumult, and addres- WYOMING HOTEL, AT WHOLESALE. FROTHINGHAM, NEWELL A CO. (Late W. M. Ncwoll A Co.) HAVE taCen theCapHcious StoreNo.bt Broad,rav, where they will keen an extensive stoci of HOOTS and SHOKB of the best style ami quality, which they offer on favorable terms. Merchants of the Wyoming Valley are parUcuarly Invited to full and examine our stoci". New York, January t, 18 J I.—If. Nobody could accurately describe lite hurry and flurry, and bustling and scrambling in which the evening was passed, nor renewal of all the efforts in the mum. ing, of'.he Klinkenbcrg family, to complete the preparations for the reception of the king. The Gunter ol Munich, on the .shortest notice, had, before neon, spread a banquet in the saloon, which opened into the garden, and the old pinto of the Klinkenbergs was paraded unon temporary sideboards) in the recesses. The ohoieesl fruits, the finest winp«, everything that could gratify the royal palnie, were fur. nished forth ; and by one o'clock it was announced that the king might come when ever he pleased. sed the chief bully: ' M r. Fiuk, 1 have cdme to make yoii pray.' By O. W. NERCEIIEAV, 333, Greenwich street, near Duane NEW YORK. The desperado rolled baok the tangled festdons of his blood red hair, arched hi4 huge brows with a comical expression, and JNo Julv 15, 1853 replied : ' By golly, I'd like to see you do itD old snorter.' mm, mm'sss, hionable Barber and Hair Dresser. "Yes" said Amelia rather staggered by the question l'Yer;" ''The king made him a happy man this morn ng," said the count ; " he has given him one of the best appointments he could hold." ' Very well,' said Mr. ——, ' will that*- gentlemen, your courteous friends, eg re#' not to show foul plaD ?' ■ * . I ltoom adjoining Cohen's Clothing Store opposite the t8agle Hotel, Pittston, Pa. ULD respectfully inform the public that .c hits taken the Shop formerly occupied ten Kogj, where he would be pleased to in them. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FISII, HtUlT, OILS 8 PROVISIONS, and Produce and Commission Merchants, No! 248, Fulton Street, near Washfngton Market, NeDv B A C. would call the attention of merchants of Northern Pennsylvania to their extensive stock of Fish, Fruit, Oils and Provisions, which they will sell upon as favorable terms as any house in New York eity. SAM!.. P. BVKBTS, { , ciias. o. cubtiss. \ March 2P, 1B51- y. everts a curtibb, ' In course tlioy will. They're ml* ;rit, and won't do nothta' but the clear ;hing, so they won't,' rejoineil Fink, indignantly.' Are vou ready V asked Mr. ——3i 1 • ReacTy «s a race horse with a light rl. dor,' squaring his fotiderous person for the combat. , •' Indwd !" raid Amelia " And one which will afford him a most delightful opportunity of traveling," said ihe count ''lor he will go on the special mission which is.to be sent to bring home our new queen " ittstoa, No*. 1H53. EAGLE HOTEL. Amelia saw liim depart williout concern or embtion. Tlie lirst advening!! she took of his absence was to cross the room and re arranD ! ge those ringlets of hers, lcfor« Uio lo-k-ing glass. The king had praised her ringlets and eyes; and wfierl Gliti hfcard footsteps in the nnti chamber, she hurried back to the »olu with a fluttering heart— perhaps he was come—perhaps a chamberlain, a page—but no! When the "benighted genehi!" returned in the evening, Amelia's inquiries were numerous. The ceremony of investiture occupied about three minutes. The Cobrt was crowded, aud the King hkd only apo. ken a few Words to Kllnkenberg ; biit thtte# few word* .were important, and sounded like th» ofaweet bells oft ■«r.':" ' Harly in tlih mruning. however. Caro ine and Melfort had a convocation, truly he most interesting of their lives. The irderly who had brought the general's leter from Count Penunlnk, the secretary, lad also brought orders from the comman. fer-in-chief, to Captain Steinfelt and Lieu tenant Melfort, to join their regiment, with thtff (roap troiv doing duty as the king's guard ot Starenberg: they were to march the following day. The nature of the coiiversaiiorr the readir may guess, ftlelloit made the declaration wftich Caro. lino had long expected—and knowing her aentimeflts with rfigiird to Melfort, there can be little doubt how she received (t. Suffice it to say that Melfort was the very happiest of men Steinfelt* who was aware of Melfoft's GEORGE LAZARUS, To this'Amelia made no answer for she could not utter any. PITTSTON, PA. Bui the bully spoko too soon; for scarcely had the words left his lips, when Mr. made a prodigious bound tq, wards his antagonist, and accompanied i{ with a quick,shooting punch ofhis herculean fist, tfhioii fell crashing the other's chin and hurried him to the earth like lei^d.— Then even his intoxicated comrades, filled with involuntary admiration at the feat, gave a cheer. Hut Fink was up in a momen*, and rushed upon his enemy, exclaiming : ' That wasn't done fair, so it warn'j.* He aimed a ferocious strobe, which Mr. parri»d with his left hand, and grasping Wis throat with the right, cnwh*d A t 1850..-, " And though, " continued the count"in consequence of the king's ohoosing to live here after hia marriage, your father will loso the advantages of these apartments still—" Architecture, Brown 8l Lazarus, Forwarding and Commission Merchants rilTSTON. PA. WILLatt«iKl lo forwnfdln|r nnd receiving gw'lf « Ibutr slore hini.n, riDnrnl Ls/nrui »Hotel. Allgowlt n signed lo their cars forwarded with f I'MIOSF. wanting anything designated above L will please give the subsi riber a call, who is prepared to make drawings for buildings, write specifleations, Cfc. May be found by inquiring at the Ragle Hotel. GKO. W. LUNG. Pittston, January 2nd, 1851. At this period thfe option of fainting or npt was no longer left to Miss Amelia Klinkenberg ; she fell senseless Irom the ohair, and escaped the contamination ol, sitting next to the surveyor general of the works, by being carried in a lifeless state to her bedroom. * * * * In three Wecfci from that day the king of Bavaria married ; in aix weeks frwn that day Caroline became thfe wtfetif Mel- NAILS 8 SPIRITS: TfTBT received and for sslo low, i00 kegs Nails and Spikes of the besl 'juallly, bv Aug. 87. BltO inn k LAZARUS. C- R- GORMAN, M. D. Respectfully tenders his Piofesslonal services fo the citiMii* of PUtston and vicinity. Office nearly opposite Ute Pout Office, PUtston. "Aug. 2, 1850. ij BARGAINS! BARGAINS! I A second addition of new goode are* itiet arrtfitig at the Baxaar, which makee the ttoek large aaJ dcallSk. . - oeorobW. aaawoui. HWrnrKN* DKRTIST; Of CerbeiKlale. One Aoai from tweet M Rayaor, on Meiw ««eu
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal, Volume 4 Number 36, May 05, 1854 |
Volume | 4 |
Issue | 36 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1854-05-05 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal, Volume 4 Number 36, May 05, 1854 |
Volume | 4 |
Issue | 36 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1854-05-05 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGS_18540505_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | . .% } Vi N»"V - , •' *' it i / D .'7; .» -'X ' xu -r ' 'friiiA' .liii#]'jtikaY aiiliir Tiinmi -■. f „ • .»* J.»i i •.•'• . •$ • i»'' ••'* *»*w ■ •' D 4 « ■ " *•••• • J ■■■ ■* ' - ' » ry- o » *n sr I C»■ - • *•• * * • ■■ v ■' •"*• t-nr . — • -.* • •D, ■. Dv • »?D•"_ • . / -f_ I Vf, . J '■• • • • " • C u f AND SUSQUEHANNA A CITE JOURNAL. 51 WM\\ $emspjKr--( DwotA ta )}tm, Hferntutr, faWU*,tjjt "JHmnaftf, fining, ntib Sgriralurol %n\ml af tjn Imtj, lu tntrion, Jtanuintiit, #t ma Dollar Imratn* VOLUME 4.--NUMBER 36. MTTSTON, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1854. WHOLE NUMBER 192 1'IIE P1TTSTON GAZETTE, D. S, KOON, Attorney-at-Law. [POSTJWp than al any previous period of the evening ; and Klinkenberg himself, in high spirits at the result ol his visit 10 court, chuckled at his attainment, Irom lh« new king, oi a decoration which the old qne never would bestow on him. When next morning came, and the breakfast was over, and Gen. Klinkenberg 011 his road to Munich, as usual, came Captain Mel fort} the latter wtts received by Curolino as he always was—both Iter hands wore extended to receivo his, and a smile! such as thrones cannot purchase or kingdoms repay, greeted the young suitor, (if such he might be considered) on his entrance to the boudoir. Amelia was gracious in her manner Ip Steinfeli, and stretched forth her right hand, still seated, whilst her left moit unconsciously rested on a vase, in which hung droopingly, tho rovil rose of Buvaria. " General," said his majesty, " I am goini; very goon to look at Siarenberg. I tiiink I should like it fat a summer residence."intenlions, although too much piqued and mortified by Amelia's recent conduct to risk an interview with her on hitD return, addressed to her a letter) explanatory of his feelings, and requiring an answer to the offer of his attachment, to which a cold reply and refusal was returned. fort . in three months from thai day 8teinfelt was united to the wealthy dowager Duchess ct CldSnfatt; and twenty yeara from that day Miss Amelia Klinketlbifg was Miss Amelia Klinkenbery still, and without any prospcctof changing her dorid it ion (or the belter. Proud and poor, the disapointmeijt oi hopes which never had any foundation except in) her own vanity, and which converted the gracious condescension of a mttfU arch into the devotions of a lover, preyed upon her mind and indnced her prudential* ly to declare her resolution of never marrying ; a resolution which, astheslory of her pnistake about the king and her misconduct towards Steinfelt got known, nobody ever persuaded her to rescind ; and she passes her time now in preaching jiHJ. denceto her lovely nieccs, wit h a constttht exortation to them never to give up the certainty of happiness for the chance of splendor, but always to recollect the homely English proverb, that "one bibd in HAND IS WOKTU TWO IN TUfi BCSH. '—Black A XI) THE WINE GUP For (As Gazette. it«qnciidiin Aiitlu'sirllc Journal Office with Jamrs Helm, Esq., These words the general repeated mere ly as a common pla e expression of the kftig's iutentittni But Amelia read them differently. He had never been to Siarenberg—never thought he should like it as a summer residence, until he hau seen her —and he was coming very soon. It seemed ns iI h«r towering hopes were to be realized. Nor could she look at the glittering decollations which sparkled on her father's breast without believing herself to havo been the cause ol its appearance GEORGE M. III CHART. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY PITTSTON, PA. 11 litwk not upon tlw wliw wtu-n It I* red, when It Rlvcth till tutor in lhiD cup, * hi n It moveth it«C-ll MlKhl. At tliu Inwt it btlath like n wrpeut und attugetb like an «dd«r."— Hot 9mw. Tonrh noi I ho glass, the father Mid, ffm taste the brimming bowl: This In the clip whero innn has drnnk Damnation to his moiiI. Thotiuh Mends may urge vou thuato drink, And guy companions fair; Take my advlw, urn! O, give heed, Beware, my eon, Iwware. \)f„ ta JcnkinS Brick ont door South of Suthrrlund'M Store—«# stairs. DR. E. SHELP, SURGEON DENTIST, (1IC\ fc.T " Heartless, cruel gill," sajd Steinfell, as he dashed her note upon the table — " She whom 1 idolized—she who has been all the world to-me, and whose faith is as much plighted to me as if we had sworn to love eternally—she, whom it would have been my pride to have taken into the bosom of my life, the— T*« 4CC3a**ttk fc is published«ieryCW»y» m Two pur untium. Two Dollar* and Fifty v Conts will Me Churned if mil paid within thu year. HW p.-lper will badlwonliniiril until all arrearage# are pnl»l Advkktmicmknrs are iiwrtwlcoiilplcitwwly at Okie iDoi.« LAt per •quiiro of fourto«u lino* for llirini insert! out and Twairrv-rivK Cents uddllhDniilf«frmriffy»ilUtwq«ie»ii u section. A liberal deduction to those wlioadvertiss for nix monthHur the whole year. J«*s Wuik.-We have couuectod with our establishment » wellselected assortment of Job Tvnt which will ena bio u* to exueuto, in Iho neatest atyle every variety «• f priming. SCllANTON. N. I)*. !D., wHl upend ITom Iho 23d to lh« Will of cacti munth iD FillaMti, and will be I'uund «t thu Builur llonge" wiii-rS He will be hnppy lo attend to nil who innj reD|uiru hi* mTTioa. [Sept. 9, 18^3 Though in the wlno cap's eparkling depth*, Vou coi Mte nought to fear; And think with fair companions round, Of nouulit but Joy mid cheer. Yet in that wine cup's ruby depths, (llced what I now decbiH',) A hidden fbe lien In that ((lass, Uuware, uiy sou, beware. C. R. GORMAN 8 Co., " Turn out llie guard !" cried the sentry of the gates. Away went Amelia's letter crumpled into the sabre tache ; on went the sword and chaco : down stairs ran the captain—and in two minutes, mounted on his pawing charger, he was at the ha'Sid of his men. PITTSTON, PA., there. itgents for Tnpucott'ii Gencrnl Emigration "nil Foreign Kxcliiince. Person* residing in the country, nnil wtoRlntt to engnge pns»nite or Mini money to tbeir I'rinni)* ill any |D'»rt of Kurope may Jo »o with •aftty by applying a the Poit-OIBce. Tapm-utt 8 Uo'«. receipt will lDe furswM by reurn muil. [PitUtoii, Aug. i2ti, 1H53. S'einfelt was not present when the general returned. Iln had made some plea for being away from 3iarenberg for two days, during which period Amelia continned in a stale ol feverish agitation, which none but ladies who have flown at quarries as high as hers can possibly appreciate— nor t/id the placid happiness of Caroliiio and Melfort at all disturb her. The rose wax quite dead, but iis withered stalk was hrr solace; and hour after hour passed in anxious expectation of the event, which, as she reasonably enough believed, was destined to be her fate. fmhm. 3 Carta. Ytoy In tlM? wlnn cup I hnve icon, Fullmriny a Clwirtning lC**; For in llu* nifty Ck*pt)i* nte nlcf^ Foul misery. won I himI wye. Awl in iU ffcry itHptha llieru licit, Th« ilniioii i»fdi'«p.*ilr; Ot u«vtDr hiiieli (hul ruby glu-n, ll« wan-, my won, buwaro. 13 iD 5 «|-a Amelia saw that the faded flower Imd caught the captain's eyes; she longed for him to ask some questions about it, but she was spared a protracted anxiety by Caroline's calling the "tleution of both tho beaux to the '• floral emblem" of her sister's triumph. ■ o s O m •T .t: re I . i m jtj a i j 6 D,•' _ 3 o i * £ = 11 ilVf" £ fc J i2 u £ .3 i A royal carriage drove into the quadrangle—it was not the king : Count f'enanirik, Rodnntapo the surveyor of the works, andSkaffield the king's architect, were the occupants of the vehicle, TbC3 guard turned in ; the architect and surveyor proceeded up the great staircase and Count Penanink went to Klinkenberg's apartments. DR J. A. HANN, Office in l)r. CurtU1 Drug Store, Muin Street, Tvr neon n fair mid ffny youni? mm, 11 v imlttiv kCmmI nnCt mild ; Ami noiiuiit ol evil did lie four* In iniMKMtivce ft rfiltd. I saw him drink, hi* look trn* chftngml. Chunked to n niiitii«ic*«t sttiru; TIhth's in Hint mitddciiiug jfluM. lluff irv, iuj mii, beware. PITT3TON, Pa Decemlier I?, 1853. KOOll ~ t=r C* s K m « g i IU +~D !z 1—, u ~s t: g r1- 53? i Ml C -£"t §j£D1 w UJ ; C-m _ f- 9gg£ _S C23 | (J~; ! Was tern Itinerants Forty Tears Ago. The Western intinerants (who were the legis fulminea of tho American ministry of their day,) were usually brawny athleU ic men, physically, if not, mentally, eati; edted almost to perfection. They had oc- ' casion sometimes to preach to their rude i hearers with the stout fist as well as their * stentorian lungs. 'At a meeting,' say Mr. Finley, 'a row was raised, on Saturday, by about twenty lewd fellows of the baser sort, who came upon the ground intoxicat - ed, and had vowed they would break u,' the meeting. One of the preachers went to the loader for the purpose of gettitig him to leave ; but this only enraged him and he struck the preacher a violent bio# on the lace and knocked him down. Hers the conf.ict began. The members saw tlft they must either defend themselves or allow the ruffians to beat them and insult their wives and daughters. It uid not take them long to decide. They tetf soon placed themselves in an attitude of defence. Brother Birk hammer, an exceedingly stout man, seized the bully leader, who had struck the preacher, a«4 with one thrust of his brawny arm crushed him down between two benches. The aid de camp of the bully ran to his relief, but it was to meet the same fate, for mD sooner did he come in reach of the Methodist than with crushing force, ):• felt him* self ground on the back of his comrade it] distress. Here they were held in duranca vile, unlit the sheriff and his posse canoe, and took possession, and binding them with ten others, they were carried before I jus* tice, who find them heavily for the misdeC meanor. As soon as quiet was restored, Bishop Ashbury occupied the pulpit, At* tcr singing and prayer, lie rose and said he would give the rowdies some advice— ' You must remember that all our brothers in the church are not yet sanctified, and I advise-vou to let them alone.; for if yod get tbem angry, and the devil should get in them, they are the strongest and hardest men to fight and conquer in the world, I advise you, if you don't like them, to go home and let them alone.' COAL OFFICE OF " Yes," said Amelia, " the king gave it to me last night; we had danced together, and while he was handing r»» some ice, I happened to suy i was fond of roses, and he wtts good enough to present It to me.— It therefore becdiuci quiie an historical rose, and I shall preserve it." rft wn ll« fo(D effect*, my *on, lb s«rn»w, fickix'Pri, woo; BellcVu ip«, *114 lo )outli nuCt nyi% A dnrk iiin] dniiuiiiMf fo*. 1'v#»cen ilieruiu ii Um» wrought, The mmlnrf* mid dtmpnir; Tho wmrt and wot- Unit ulni* hat brought, Ik-wuiv, my «oii, be-ware. D.P. FULLER 8 Co. eo 13. i — * P »* 5 S B I = |i |i ' i t East side Main street, nearly opposite Boick/ey Beyea's store. TitUton, April I, 1863. One evening, the fourth, after (he ball, the general, Amelia, Melfort and Caroline, were sitting in the garden pavil I ion, when a servant was seen hurrying along the walk which led to it, holding in his hand a lettsr. The very sight of a lettc, in the existing stuto of Amelia's mind, threw her into a terrible ogiiaiiou ; but when she heard her fother exclaim, as he read the superscription •*-D" from tho pulaee"—it was with difficulty she could retain her seat or her senses. " Do you think count that the king is likely to reside here ?" said Klinkenberg. " Upon my word," said the eouftt, " 1 cannot venture to surmise at present; there ere great attractions here, —Ame- Amelia's heart beat—"and circumstances may occur which Vvould rehder il a very agreeable residence. The distance from town is *o convenient—not that I am aware at all what his majesty's intentions are—it was quite sudden his majesty's desire of visiting il—J—" A. PRICE 8 CO., Tho fathrr It n dC«tt»on tnnde» Tlu? kiubipnii made :i fi- mM. Though oi»c»' n ftottvee of hnppincm. And tin-ii by till #'Ml«,4*liU'd Thf*" mi th«* win* cup'rt Kid I'lriTl^ I oil bifra witm-H-fil *hern, II." r«Dd contnil* wem qttfrflVd with Joy llrw.irr, my boh, towon*, " Less productive offends, I hope," said SteiliM'., "than the livul roses of England." h ®®Mi EiaMsiasnrs, 'Ijjicc— West side Alain ft re el, Filhton Luzerne county, Pa. AngnntW, IM». »f- " Aud,'* said Melfort, " have you no roval ro«c to boast of, Caroline?" jU c-s i~ - Is * - Q o V . " Not I, indeed," replied she—'• Amelia was the favored ludysfthn night." •s J. BOWKLEY A BETEA, Cqul Merchants, Officl Corner vf Main and /tail Hoad Street I've »mii onou lmppy drinker* h»o. Their loved wiw «rtC»f9»«Mrt and f.-d; Their « ivi-* have died of broken bear!*, Their children Dms| for bnnd. Thtift wnnt mid woe nnri fell dl*en»e An- in I hit wine cup I here, AH hrotiyhl by qnrifflnir it* content*. Howaro, my Hon, howaru. " Oh, Caroline/' interrupted Amelia, "dou't say so! (am sure he was very attentive to the Princess of Stutii|m Uiirgf-iwteii:.'' £4- 41« Wilis " flow did this come ?" suid the generrral lo his servant. This was all honey and nectar to Miss Klinkenberg, who was just preparing to question the count when the saloon door wos thro-.vn violently open and one of the king's servants ran in unceremoniously und exclaimed. Pittstos, Ixzkune County, Pa Anjust 1G, 1H50. —tf. , " Who Clo you mean by he, Miss Klinkenlierg ?" «uid the captain. " Why, Captain Stcinf«lt,D' said Amelia, half angiy with him and halt ashamed of herself; " I mean—I mean—(lie king !" "Oh!" said the Captain, bowing j "1 only a.Dked. You seem m have inads coo side ruble progress in your acquaintance with his majesty." " liy an orderly, generul," replied the servant. JOB PRINTING COOPER A VANZANDT, I : ' P O K T R R * AND DEALKKH IN reign Wines, and Liquors No. 21 New Street, New York. 1'vi* Men t1iC* vRd delirium btonghit |ly vine lU'ciinwd nuCl full, Wh. n round I lie drunkard'* dunce and rail, The d«mund—R»r hell: I've iMM-n Ihn inlm-rv win* ha* Hindu, The nngnif.li hikI dotpriir; Then uliiin iho aoclal wine cup now, Ui-wuri-, inD »uii, beware " Where are my spectacles t" said the general OF BVBSY DK*CR:WTIOH "I will read it, pupa," said Amelia, " for vou." "Count, count! the king is coming !" Nvatly and axpadltioufily executed at thio Away went Penanink, away pent Klinkenberg, leaving Amelia in a dreadful state of agitation and Caroline in a dreadful fit of laughter. To see the cold, cautious secretary, who had been measuring out his words wiih the most precisc primness, tako a start as if the palace were on fire and to see her vonercblu and venerated fattier re-generated into a racer, by the magical sound of, "ihe king is coming" ftefo loo much for her unsophisticated mind and it was only after a severe lecture from her majesty elect that she could summon grav ity enough to look out of the windows to see the arrival. FFICEja k. nt*i: ir U"» cOOPKii, August UO, 1 H.rD0.—ly. CIUB. *. »*K«ASDT, IK KAPPA, " Child,''said the knight of St. Hubert, " reud it! it comes from the king's secretary, and is inaiked 'private and confidenlial'—let me sea" On rcuoounldo THE EVENTS OF A NIGHT. ty Blanks of nil Units nlictiv* on hand. A. KBNNIiR'S Livery and Exchnngc. Ntar the 1'o.sl Qjjict, Scranton, Pa: ' Uemly al aUUnut Ui tutouimo,lalC- Kith !kr bttt of horses an J S cranlnn, Fit.lH, ISSl-ltf. . " Yes," .aid the young lady ; " and be. "ides ibis rose—-vbicb is fiideil, I confess;" —at this point qf Iter (oiivMSMio* slu ca ressed it and played with its leaves— *' besidesIhft, the kitig has given papa the order—what is it, dear Caroline ? -St. Hubert r TSiSGiME WJ ICS Snying which,the general having placed his spC-ctucl's upon his nose,, read—first to himself, and secondly aloud—wtiat fal- BY THEODORE IIOOK (cozclt l»KI»V lows t PtWMon Gazette Prwtlnt Offiec, Supper \vm aniioiincer), nnd trumpet* rrnt the air; oikI as the li»lilir.«r doors ol' the loiiHUCt pal'ery were tlirown open, miiMC, I he most melodiou®, burst upon iIip ear. AniD li# 1 inuert-d nnd looked around —for what? l'rrsumptuous girl! She fi It dissaiiDfied aod disappointed brcauni! •lie _vounCj king did not lead her to the tn his.' Slie forgot that the grand duciiessof would naturally be taken out by Maj'Hty ; nnd tlmt however much Ills kind hear; and good taste might draw hini to her side when etiquette permitted, ihere trerc certain things to be done and performed in hi* kingly capacity, with w hich neither kindness or feeling could be permitted to interlere. Certain it i«, that from the moment she saw him aentrd on the chair of atato. surrounded by the household, approached with awe and served*with humility, amounting, or rather descending —almost to prostration, she sighed and felt as if she were wearied with all that wa* near her ; the banquet was tasteless, the music discordant, the gaily painful. Caroline who had been led to supper by her last partner, enjoyed every'hing she ,saw and heard ; the one alloy to h r grut ideation was the absence of Mellort—and although she looked forward to the morning when she should describe to him the event* of the evening as the reward of her present privation she conquered all selfish feeling so far as to establish her character as a delightful companion in the mind of the young noblemen who had danced with her, -nd to create in his bosom as it should seem, an interest not much inferior to that which it appeared her animated sister had i xnited in the heart of the king. " Private—Dear general, the king proposes, 1 believe, to visit Starenberg tomorrow about one o'clock. He wishes to avoid all ceremony, but as 1 thought, under the peculiar circumstances ol his *i»i;, you might wish to be there, J have written to you to let you know what 1 believe to be his majesty's intention. It may be as well not to say to any body that I have apprised you of it. Ever yours, dear gen- pulsion, Pn. DR O F. HARVEY, H. A. GOULD A CO. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, " Indeed !" tuii 1 Steinfelt, whose thoughts stiddi nlv (lr\v from the order to the abbey of St. Hubert, in the Netherlands w liich, at the moment, hh did not think at nil an unsuitable receptacle either Tor the king or the general. " Wbv, you come from couit loaded with honors." SMfiMS BIHT18T Franklin Street, tint Joor to Dr. Dooliule, WIUtES-BARRE, PA. Wevtm''cr II, Itv3. No. 221 Washington Street, Corner of Barclay Street, MEW YORK At length the moment arrived. Amelia could hear her own hear) beat ; her father's voice sounded in the ante room ; and forthwith the doors were thrown open end there entered Count Penanink Captain Spyhausen and Major Sneakenborg, ihe equerries Mr. Skaffield the architect Mr. Ilodantape, the surveyor general and Lieutenant Melfort of the king's guard.— Considering these inferiors to be but the leaders of the procession the head of ihe column as her father would have termed it, Amelia was all smiles and graciousness but wiien she heard her father give directions to throw open the room where stood the royal collation, and count Penanink came up to her and offerer! her ills arm io lead her to theiable, she felt overwhelmed with wonder and amazement. Her feelings were too powerful to permit her to be ». a. omu.n, | j. a. Oiiixd. S BALDWIN 8 BRADY'S wjo smua ® ot8L, AND GENERAL STAGE OFFICE, ♦»* We invite the attention of Country Mer : hunt a nml others to onr ftill and desirable Block c Reiulv-inadeClothing, Wlltrti we offer at very low rates. Merchants visiting the eity for the purpose of purchasing* Goods 1n our line, would do Well to jive us u mil tieforc purchasing elsewhere, September li, 1850.—tf. " That Princess Wilhelmino, of Stumps Giggenstein, U very plain," said Amelin. eral, C» I'enamnk "She Is to bo our queen, 1 am t-Id," said tbe captain. Amelia said nothing, but her lip quivered and her cheek flush(d. Strinfeit suw what was passing in her mind. " To morrow," murmured An.ilia, in a suppressed tone. Ko. I OS,Race* Street, HVMW.'V A A BR U»V! I.tlauf Danville :inCl BtoomsbllRT. Pn. ' nr TI'.RDIH ONE nol.I.Alt PER DAT. Murrh II, 1843. " Now, what had wo best do 1" said Kllnkenberg. " 1 suppose, young ladies, \oti will take care that a collution be prepared for his majesty." Joliusoii, Wells 8 Co., MANUFACTURERS "Some people have destined the king for an English lady," said Sieinfelt; but the objection to the match, which is insup* eiable, is, that she is a subject." " I will take carc of that, sir," said ORIGG3, ZABRISKIE A LOVEIX, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HOOTS, Amelia (n speaking of one of his brother itinef« ants—one to it is owing ' that Meth. odism is now the prevailing religion in 11. linois,' he says : At the camp meeting held at Alton, in the autumn of 1833, the worshippers wera annoyed by a set of desperadoes from tit. Louis, under the command of Mike Fink, a notorious bully, the triumphant herd of countless fights, in none of which he had ever met an equal, or even second. Th* coarse jlrunken ruffians carried it wltfi 8 high hand, outraged the men and insulted the women, so as to threaten the dissolution of all pious exercises; and yet such was the terror the name of the leader, Fink, inspired, that no one individual could be found brave enough to faoe his At last, one day, when Mr. —— ascended the pulpit to hold forth, the desperadoes on the outskirts of the encampment, raised a yell so deafening as to drown utterly every oilier sound. Mr. 's dark eyes shot lightning. Me deposited his liible, dreW off* his coat, and remarked aloud : wnot.KiWt.rc Cmocr.it* and MS ILtlMaaCB, No. 35 Oourtlandt Street, {First door above the Merchants' Hotel.) IAMBS W. JOHNSON, ) 4 A- BKNNKTT, JB K. WKI.I.S, \ .V. YOIIK. \ c. T. PIMM*. January 21. 1891. *y- " Why," said Mel fort, "if the reports ol royal vinits are at all correct, collations lorrn no inconsiderable porliot) of the per. loimanoe. A couit party in progress takes more feed than a steam engine." COM MISStON Mliiicil A NTS, Ho. »53, Washington Street : Amelia colored again, and it was with something like a consciousness, founded, as it would seem, upon what tne king had whispered the night before, that she said. Is that objection insuperable ?" Our king is very English in his opinions and in feel ings, and in England kings marry subjects."(Between Murray and Robinson Sts.) Jivss M.Gsinn., ) sm vmk I. M. NKW-VOUK, HtllBM O. tiOTKik. ) f-VlllJ. 12. |S.Kl-ly. " The king would make thisplnoo very «ay if he came to live here," said the cen. eral. " It is very odd—I thought by his manner the other day that he meant to silciit WYOMING HOUSE, JOHN GILBERT A CO. " Where is tho king sir? said she Jo the count as they pa.sbed from one room into another. (near the railroad depot ) Wholesale Druggists, come—" Scraittoii, l*a. J. C. BURGESS, Proprietor. JCJ- Charges Moderate. fcept«mb« 23, IHi3. No 177 North Third Street, A few doors above Vine Street, East aide, 14 Not now," said Steinfc.lt. '• Come, Amelia, let us join Caroline and Melfort.M " I think," said Caroline, " gay os the king's residence may make it, we a/e much happier, in truth, without him : liv. ing in the confines of a court is like living on a tight rope ; it requires a constant effort to keep, one's self bailanced, while an at'empt to jump is mos; likely to produce a full." " Oh, 1 cannot walk today," said Ame. lia ; " 1 am tired—tirrd beyond relief; besides, I should not like to leave home until—until—" "lie is gone" said the count. "He never eatB luncheons." PHILADELPHIA " (Jone !" snid Amelia— "luncheon !" JOHN OII.BKBT. COnSTinft.T on HA*D, A I.ABOF. AS.OBTMBNT OP Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and Dyers Articles, Paints, Oils, Wii.do* Glass, and Painters' Articles,. Apothecaries Glassware, Patent Medicines, i( c., Cf'c- Au«U»t 30, 1H50.—Iy. __ Slt.AS U. WF.NTZ " Yes" replied the count," he is quite delighted with the jialece and ihtends almost «mmediatC:ly to ttfke up his residence here." SCRANTON HOUSE, She would have said, until " I know the king would be engaged at court at the !e. vee lor she was full of the idea Hint he would visit Starenberp Stein fell took bis chaco, and humming a tune, walked to open the door of the boudoir, then played with the jasmines and honey stickles tiiat twis. ted through the columns of the portico, then stepped down one step, then down »nolher, and finally walked himself off; his pride was liulM, his heart was pained. In one short evening Amelia changed her whole character, mid, dazzled by Ihe attentijns of her sovereign, appeared to have lost the recollection of all that had been passing during the previous half year.— Sieinfelt made every allowance for the peculiarity of the circumstances, and the na ture of the trial to which she had been exposed, he could not discuss or argue the topic with her; he did not love her less than he did the day befere, but the day be. lore he did not know that he loved her so much ; the approach rival, and such a rival as a king, gave a stimulant to his feelings, and tlieV overcame him ; his «n ly safely was in a retreat—like a good tactician, he adopted it. OPPftSITE PCR AN I'ONS Ac PI,ATI'S STORE, SCltANTd.l, PA. D K. KRESSLER, Proprietor. m H _ j\ c*rriit;co will In1 In reisrillMM t'l convey guests \t nils h.»i««,oii Ills arrivul of tb» p«w.nK'*UuUi«ilUe "allroad Dej-I. '**'• a, IH-i-i-ly " Figurative as you nre, Caroline," said Mel/or, ' depend upon it you orDj right; howover, I suspect the palace is not the object of the king's visit." Amelia fell in a trance—a dream—a dreadful dream. GEO- W. fiRAINERD A Co. " Mr. Ilodantape !" cried General Klinkenberg •' will ycu sit next to my eldest daughter?" 103 Murray, near West Street, New Tor GKO. W. B«ainbud, » 1 Aug. 2, IH50.—ly*. Supper oven the company resumed don cinCr, but the kinrr did not present himself to the eves of the fascinot'ng Ame'in.— Haion Stiffincrotip, however, went to General Klinkenberg, and taking him into o window, stated to him that he hod It in command frcm tho king to tell him that his mnji sty intended to confer upon him ihe order ot St. Hubert; that lie could not imagine how his services and merits had hern so long overlooked by his late father ; and that he expected to see him at the nex: morning's levee, in ordei* that he might liBve the pleasure of investing him with tho ribband. KliukenWg felt cold and hot, and bowod, and smiled, and was very much pleased ; for, singular as it may appear the late king, for what reason nobody could ever discover, although frequently solicited, never would give Klinkenberg the order of St. Hubert. Why he eot it now, having given the reader some idenof Bavarian politics, we leave him to guess. Seated in the carriage, on their return, whnt were the feelings of the three Klinkenbergs ? Amelia was satisfied that the king Was at her feet, and tho favor bestow C'd upon Iter father was merely a proof of his majesty's sincerity and devotinn to her; but upon a subject so high she dared not trust herself to speak, so she declared herself tired, threw herself back in the conclt, and closing her eyes, saw, as it were in a vision, the" tliroDe standing ready for her occupation ; and while she (alritost tenderly) pressed in her hand the wiihering flower wi(h which the sovereign had prfeseined her, she felt the sceptre of Bavaria within her grasp. Caroline, who was no more tired thon her sister, abd who had no object Ift articling to be so, talked over the whole party gaily and hepjilfy, and fait more at eaie " What then, Melfort" said the gene al. " It is said, sir," said Melfort, *'that Amelia has caught Ihe king's heart." "snfltt i?AM ISJBViA Poor Amelia ! Instead of ilie Bavarian monarch- to have the surveyor general of the works placed nl her left hand ! 'Wait a few minutes, my brethren, while I go and make the devil ppay.' HYDE PAttK, PA„ By HENRY HUFFORD, Kept. 23, 1853, 6m ©®®TTS Ml© 3MS3 " Psha psha!"said Klinkeuberg ; "pray let me hear nothing of ihe sort. Ridiculous!"—and so the conversation ended. At this period it became a question with Miss Amelia Klinkenberg 'whether $h'e should faint or not j but still hoping that the king'* absence was owing to some etiquette of which she was not aware, »he resolved to endure what was actually in progress and devote herself. '•You aro acquainted with Captain Stien« felt ? " saiJ the count. He then proceeded, tvith a smile on his lip to the icons of ibo tumult, and addres- WYOMING HOTEL, AT WHOLESALE. FROTHINGHAM, NEWELL A CO. (Late W. M. Ncwoll A Co.) HAVE taCen theCapHcious StoreNo.bt Broad,rav, where they will keen an extensive stoci of HOOTS and SHOKB of the best style ami quality, which they offer on favorable terms. Merchants of the Wyoming Valley are parUcuarly Invited to full and examine our stoci". New York, January t, 18 J I.—If. Nobody could accurately describe lite hurry and flurry, and bustling and scrambling in which the evening was passed, nor renewal of all the efforts in the mum. ing, of'.he Klinkenbcrg family, to complete the preparations for the reception of the king. The Gunter ol Munich, on the .shortest notice, had, before neon, spread a banquet in the saloon, which opened into the garden, and the old pinto of the Klinkenbergs was paraded unon temporary sideboards) in the recesses. The ohoieesl fruits, the finest winp«, everything that could gratify the royal palnie, were fur. nished forth ; and by one o'clock it was announced that the king might come when ever he pleased. sed the chief bully: ' M r. Fiuk, 1 have cdme to make yoii pray.' By O. W. NERCEIIEAV, 333, Greenwich street, near Duane NEW YORK. The desperado rolled baok the tangled festdons of his blood red hair, arched hi4 huge brows with a comical expression, and JNo Julv 15, 1853 replied : ' By golly, I'd like to see you do itD old snorter.' mm, mm'sss, hionable Barber and Hair Dresser. "Yes" said Amelia rather staggered by the question l'Yer;" ''The king made him a happy man this morn ng," said the count ; " he has given him one of the best appointments he could hold." ' Very well,' said Mr. ——, ' will that*- gentlemen, your courteous friends, eg re#' not to show foul plaD ?' ■ * . I ltoom adjoining Cohen's Clothing Store opposite the t8agle Hotel, Pittston, Pa. ULD respectfully inform the public that .c hits taken the Shop formerly occupied ten Kogj, where he would be pleased to in them. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FISII, HtUlT, OILS 8 PROVISIONS, and Produce and Commission Merchants, No! 248, Fulton Street, near Washfngton Market, NeDv B A C. would call the attention of merchants of Northern Pennsylvania to their extensive stock of Fish, Fruit, Oils and Provisions, which they will sell upon as favorable terms as any house in New York eity. SAM!.. P. BVKBTS, { , ciias. o. cubtiss. \ March 2P, 1B51- y. everts a curtibb, ' In course tlioy will. They're ml* ;rit, and won't do nothta' but the clear ;hing, so they won't,' rejoineil Fink, indignantly.' Are vou ready V asked Mr. ——3i 1 • ReacTy «s a race horse with a light rl. dor,' squaring his fotiderous person for the combat. , •' Indwd !" raid Amelia " And one which will afford him a most delightful opportunity of traveling," said ihe count ''lor he will go on the special mission which is.to be sent to bring home our new queen " ittstoa, No*. 1H53. EAGLE HOTEL. Amelia saw liim depart williout concern or embtion. Tlie lirst advening!! she took of his absence was to cross the room and re arranD ! ge those ringlets of hers, lcfor« Uio lo-k-ing glass. The king had praised her ringlets and eyes; and wfierl Gliti hfcard footsteps in the nnti chamber, she hurried back to the »olu with a fluttering heart— perhaps he was come—perhaps a chamberlain, a page—but no! When the "benighted genehi!" returned in the evening, Amelia's inquiries were numerous. The ceremony of investiture occupied about three minutes. The Cobrt was crowded, aud the King hkd only apo. ken a few Words to Kllnkenberg ; biit thtte# few word* .were important, and sounded like th» ofaweet bells oft ■«r.':" ' Harly in tlih mruning. however. Caro ine and Melfort had a convocation, truly he most interesting of their lives. The irderly who had brought the general's leter from Count Penunlnk, the secretary, lad also brought orders from the comman. fer-in-chief, to Captain Steinfelt and Lieu tenant Melfort, to join their regiment, with thtff (roap troiv doing duty as the king's guard ot Starenberg: they were to march the following day. The nature of the coiiversaiiorr the readir may guess, ftlelloit made the declaration wftich Caro. lino had long expected—and knowing her aentimeflts with rfigiird to Melfort, there can be little doubt how she received (t. Suffice it to say that Melfort was the very happiest of men Steinfelt* who was aware of Melfoft's GEORGE LAZARUS, To this'Amelia made no answer for she could not utter any. PITTSTON, PA. Bui the bully spoko too soon; for scarcely had the words left his lips, when Mr. made a prodigious bound tq, wards his antagonist, and accompanied i{ with a quick,shooting punch ofhis herculean fist, tfhioii fell crashing the other's chin and hurried him to the earth like lei^d.— Then even his intoxicated comrades, filled with involuntary admiration at the feat, gave a cheer. Hut Fink was up in a momen*, and rushed upon his enemy, exclaiming : ' That wasn't done fair, so it warn'j.* He aimed a ferocious strobe, which Mr. parri»d with his left hand, and grasping Wis throat with the right, cnwh*d A t 1850..-, " And though, " continued the count"in consequence of the king's ohoosing to live here after hia marriage, your father will loso the advantages of these apartments still—" Architecture, Brown 8l Lazarus, Forwarding and Commission Merchants rilTSTON. PA. WILLatt«iKl lo forwnfdln|r nnd receiving gw'lf « Ibutr slore hini.n, riDnrnl Ls/nrui »Hotel. Allgowlt n signed lo their cars forwarded with f I'MIOSF. wanting anything designated above L will please give the subsi riber a call, who is prepared to make drawings for buildings, write specifleations, Cfc. May be found by inquiring at the Ragle Hotel. GKO. W. LUNG. Pittston, January 2nd, 1851. At this period thfe option of fainting or npt was no longer left to Miss Amelia Klinkenberg ; she fell senseless Irom the ohair, and escaped the contamination ol, sitting next to the surveyor general of the works, by being carried in a lifeless state to her bedroom. * * * * In three Wecfci from that day the king of Bavaria married ; in aix weeks frwn that day Caroline became thfe wtfetif Mel- NAILS 8 SPIRITS: TfTBT received and for sslo low, i00 kegs Nails and Spikes of the besl 'juallly, bv Aug. 87. BltO inn k LAZARUS. C- R- GORMAN, M. D. Respectfully tenders his Piofesslonal services fo the citiMii* of PUtston and vicinity. Office nearly opposite Ute Pout Office, PUtston. "Aug. 2, 1850. ij BARGAINS! BARGAINS! I A second addition of new goode are* itiet arrtfitig at the Baxaar, which makee the ttoek large aaJ dcallSk. . - oeorobW. aaawoui. HWrnrKN* DKRTIST; Of CerbeiKlale. One Aoai from tweet M Rayaor, on Meiw ««eu |
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