Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal

              (— " AN D SUSQUEHANNA ANTHRACITE JOURNAL 51 j6ftttsjtnjttt~( Drnatrb to Hem®, littrntnrt, flit Bitrrmifilt, JHining, Jlltrljnnirnl, miii Sjrintlnrnl Sttftrafs of flit (Cntntfrtj, Sttsfntrfion, fttntusttnnif, 'Cs. )--€'inn Jtolliu0 ptt Innntir, rrrxsoN, pa., Friday, august 11, 1854. WHOLE NUMBER 205« VOLUME 4.--NUMBER 49. From the JV. Y. Daily Timu, Jug.tkt 1. was refused. Since then the Doctor has hnd no great sympathy with foeigners or foreign insti'.Utlohs, as may be seen by a puritual of a late number of his Review— he Know Nothing article, in which, by the wuv, caused Archbishop Huirhes to send yeremptory order to "stop his Review." circumstances, we were exceedingly capti voted by the off hand brilliancy of hfii Style, and its under current of good sense never out of night; and she and the friends she Wrote of—and who wrote with her— became soon, to ihft public as well as to us, the nucleus of a new kind of literary interest. It was the beginning of n school of female authorship—immediate and familiar expression, mado sacred and rosecolored by the personal-nes4 of woman.— By writing as if she Were talking, she secured the respect and attention thai wflwd be given to her presence. She embellished our juornal for a while, and then appear, ed os an authoress, with "Aldcrbrook" and other volumes. young and wavering his political views. There was a frankness, earnestness and cordiality in bis tone, a deep sympathy with humanity, a confidence in man aha a sanguine hopefulness in his destiny, which irresistibly won upon the feelings not only of the ordinary hearer, but of those grave men whose commerce with them had led them to form less glowing estimates oi it— ofauoh men as the scholarlike Small; tliB sagacious Wyihe, tho courtly and gifted b'ouquier. Mr. Jefferson's temper was gentlej kindly end forgiving. If it naturally had anything of that warmth which is the usual concomitant of affections and hympathies so ardent, it had been subjugated by habitual control. Yet, under it» even placidity, there was not wanting those indications of calm self-reliance and courage which all instinctively recognise and rcspcct. There is not an instance on rec. ord of his having been engaged in a personal rencontre, or his having Buffered a personal indigniiy. Possessing the accomplishments, he avoided the vices of the young Virginia gentry of the day, and a cluss of habits which, if not vices them, selves, were too often made the preludes to them. He never gambled. To avoid importunities to games which were generally accompanied with betting, he never learned to distinguish one card from another; he was moderate in the enjoyments of the table ; to strong drinks he Imd uo aversion which rarely yielded to any circutiJ-nances j his mouth was unpolluted by oaihs or tobacco! Though he speaks of enjoying "the victory of a favorite horse," and tiie "death of the fox," he never put but one horse in trainining to run, never run but a single race, and he very rarely joined in the pleasant excitement—be knew it to bo too pleasant (or the aspiring student—ol the chase. With such qualites of mind ai:d character, with the favor of powerful friends and relatives, and even vice royalty lo urge him onward, Mr. Jefferson was uot a young man to be lightly regaided by the young or old of either sex; lie became of age in 17U1. Proverbs on Woman. THE PITT8T0N GAZETTE, 0 O AL . MORE ABOUT THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS AXtD 0. P. FULLER 8 CO, COAL MERCHANTS- OF THE UNITED STATE B. • ufqticlimin Aiithracltc Journnl East side Main street, nearly opposite bowkley Beyea't store. PilUton, April I, 1853. AN OLD BONO. Our article of yesterday, containing im por'anl and highly interesting information relative to the very serious differences now existing between the American and foreign born Bi.-hops of the Roman Catholic Church in the United State*, was confined dimply to an explanation and brief considera'ion of the opposite position taken by them on the present movement, ft) which an organization known as the ''Know Nothings" ia supposed to be engaged, ft is now our purpose to go behind this differ, ence, and, by the aid of authentic information, place before our readers the first great cause of lukewarmnes* between the native and foreign Bishops, together tvi:h a summary account of the manner, or rather the reasons which have caused their feeliugs towaids each other to degenerate into any icy ooldness. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY GBORCJE M. RICHART "The political history of Vermont," says Williams in his tiMory of that state,"!* full 61 interest. In 10tD2, New York, by reason ol on extraoiduiary uront of Charles 11. to the Duke or York, claimed a jurisdiction over ubout »lxiy towdshipx of which grants had been given by (he Governor of New Hampshire, declaring those grant* illegal. An attempt »va« tnade to dispossess the settlers, but it was promptly resisted. In 1774, New York passed a most despotic law against the resisting Vermonters, and the governor offered a large reward for the apprehension ol Ethan Allen and seven of his associates. The proscribed persons in lur/j threatened to 'kill and destroy any person or persons whomsoever should be oc. cessory, aiding or assisting in taking any of them.'—See Allen's Vindication, p 45. Mood wan shed ut Westminster Court. House, in 1775.— Vide R Jones's narrative. OjblC* Jraiix'' K'U! Or irk Building! cnt dour SotlA cf Sutherland's Stars—up stairs. A. PRICE 8 CO., COAL MERCHANTS. Office— West side Main street, Pillston From the JVVir York uUoMS Journal" Mrs. Judson—"Fanny Forester.'1 Turn' 'Oazitti h. Joi»r**l" is published everyPrldRjr, 41 two DoIiLari per minimi. Two Dallnri and Fifty Centiwillbe rtbatvetf If not paid wilhiu the year. Ho Iteptl4 #ftl bo aTwdnti tided until *11 arrearages nre paid AoVKRTtfKMKNtfi are insetted ciuBplfutfiisly al Onr hollar per square of fourteen line* for iiincrtl ohi Rud Twsmv-rtvic CanTa »d till It'ii Alfof every  n section. A liberal .lediltfiou 10 those who adreft 183 for six month* Of ine whole year. |»i Work.—W© hav« connected with out* establishment a well «eJncted assortment of Jta Ttrie Wliich will eria Mutts to exeCule, in the nealcst style every variety of printing. Luzerne county, ra. AngvaKO, I65S. A mini] more'glfted, a temperament more sensitive, and a heart more wondrously tried lDy all that could bind the crown ol thorns thai shine3 brightest in heaven, never passed from the earth, we may well believe, thiin in tho death of her whoso names (by which she is known to the world) wo have here written. Of the two lives she lived successively, while a tenant of the fragile form whose pulses are now still—the first, a brilliant and brief one of literary success, and the last a slow and painful myrtyrdom of sicrificesand tDorrow —genius, and an almost unparalleld sinsi bility, deepened a thousand fold the vaired experience. Few will have ever gone to the right hand of God, we reverently leel, with more about which the angels will gather, to read the record in eyes tearful no longer. She was of that heavenly purity, and sell sacrificing and humble goodness, which it is the -mystery of an inscrutable Providrnce should be selected for for such trial on earth. To those who knew her, she was, in every sense, sainted ; yet hone who knew her well, and what she so changefullv suffered, would believo there was ever another lot so anparantly deepened but so filled with bitterness. Before saying the fctv words by which we would recall the points of her varied life to our readers, let us give orie of the drops of agony wrung from this heaven-child trhlle hero on trial—a poerti tvriten for her mother's eye only, aftd Certainly the most manifest first breath of a soul's utterance that we huve ever seen in human language. It was sent to us some years ago, lDv one of her friends, under a seal of privacy which we presume, is removed by her death. She wrote it while at Maulmain, the misionary station in Burmah at which she had been left by her dying husband, Rev. Dr. Judson, when he embarked on a nearly hopeless voyage for health. At the date of this poem he had been four months dead, although it was ten days aforw auls ttiat tho sad news was communiculcd to her. J. BOWKLEY 8 BEYEA, COAL MERCHANT'S— Uffir.t Corner of Main anil KaUrnad 9Irttis, Pit/iton, Pa. A ttgusi 10, 18M. -Mf. MISCELLANEOUS We had never seen Fanny Forester till sDhc came to New York with Dr. Jtulson, having devoted herself to missionary life, Hiid about to embark with her husband for India, to shaie his exile of Aposile-ship and his many and dangerous cares. Looking upon her, wo saw at once that it was a spirit which nad already outworn its frame—a slight, pale, delicate urid transparent creature, every thought and furling shining trough, and every woul and nioviinent tremulous with fragility of mortal tenure. We said far well Will no tliought that she would ever return—hardly a hope that she would reach her fur oil" des lirialion. She did arrive there however. The foregoing poem tells in deathless tears what was one hour of the years she sutler ed ilierc. She returned, utterly bereaved, and a wreck in health, two year* since, and, in the retirement of lier mother's humble home, sank gradually to the prave. teiira Carta. GEORGE PERKINS, ATTORNKY AT WW, Pittilon, Pa. Office o Build lug occupied by Ceo. R. Lovo It Co , secon 1 floor. April Si, 1*»4. JOB PRINTING, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION D. S.KOON, ATTTHNEY AT LAW—Offlcc wllh Jimea Helm, aq Pltuluu, P*.  (Vastly and expeditiously executed at this office, on reasonable terms. U Blanks of all kinds always on hand. Anion); politicians, in this country, it is generelly understood that any native who is smart and behave* himself ns every American citizen should, commences his career with a chancc lor the Presidency equal to that of any of his cotemporaries. And tills name feeling of equality goes with the American into whatever trade or profession he enters. He always ft* Is that in his own country his chances of preferment are commensurate with his talent and ability; and that in any event thev cannot l»e lessened by the fact of his being to the manor born. Is it, then, surprising ihut the American horn Priest and the Romish Church should have a feeling so common to his countrymen ; or that any attempt to prevent his rising in the Church, because he is an American, should Cuu.se him to at least complain 1 Certainly not. It is, then, because lie has sueh feeling, and because his nationality has militated against his elevation in (he Romish Priesthood, that the present serious trouble exists among the Priests and Bishops here. A CARD fbr the Pittston Gatette. Mr. Riciurt Employing your Columns, to announce to the l'nblic that I have established a Law'Otflce at the IIUTLSH HOUSE in Pittstun, I desire to add; that in addition to the business of Counsel und Colliding, I shall give particular ailehlion to lb", art of Contevnneing— adopting the neatest and most approved Forms of Deudi, Leases, and all Contracts, Ileal and Personal. Yours Truly. In 1777, Vermont declared its indepen"dence. New York still urged her claim* .and attempted to enforce litem with her mi. litis. In 1779, New Hampshire also laid claim to the whole slate of Vermont.— (Massachusetts speedily followed by putting in her clutm to about two thirds jif it.— Congress, powerless under the old Confederation, endeUVotcii to keep oti terms with all the parlies, but ardently favored New York. Vermont publi»hed -an ap. peal to the candid and impartial world'— denounced Congreaa, aud asserted lis own absolute independence Nolwi hstunding the threats ofterred on all sides, the conies', terminated without much bloodshed, and Vermont was admitted into the Union in 1791, after existing as an independent toa reignty for nearly fifteen years. We know not the author of the following old ballad, which presents so fine a picture ol llie spirit of '76. Its fire, vigor, und musical rythm would haVo done rto discredit to Thomas Campbell or Walter Scott :— Ho—all to the borders ! Vermonters, come down, With your breeches of deerskin, and Jacketa of brown } Willi your red woollen cap* and your moccasiuS, Coifto To the gathering summons of trumpet and drum. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Pittston Gazette Printing Office, HOTELS BUTLER HOUSE, i. M. ALEXANDER Pittston, Luzerne County, Pa. S4KUEL F. 11033 ARD having taken the above stand so well known to the Traveling Public under the occupancy of Jamas D. Foreman, and refitted it in the bent manner throughout, would announce to his friends and the pabllc that his arrangement* for ibelr accommodation are •omptott. The stand ia the Pil'itrn, Wny 5 !K4lf J I H . JTEiTK I If S , EXCHANGE BROKER. BRICK HOTEL Office ia the Past Office, /'C{(» f on, Pm. May 2tD, l851-tf. Mrs. Judpon by her genius is incident, ally one of the world's memorablrble ones. To a religious class, also, of which her husband was a shining prophet, her memory will be dear. But there are those who look for bright ones among the pilgiims on the path of trial by the world uu seen—the soul sore and heart-wrung, with sensibilities that are alive to an angel's scope of tigony. She will lie, by those, rccognizcd and remetnbcrid. Sacred be ihe spot where rests what lias so suffered and won ! Opened about one year since in the central part of Pittston. and ia one of the moil couinnxllous and bwt affangeu House*in Northern and every effort will be made to render the iojoufh of all, pleaaanl and agreeable. The BAH will abound in the bettt Of l/lquors, and the Table will be fttfnished witlj all the luxuriosof the araaon. Careful and obliging (Jailers always in attendance. TBaifkfal for the liberal patronage heretofore reeeived from the travelling public and citizens of the couuty, he will be happy to see them at bis new location. PUtston, April 14, 1H*4. A . K E N N K R ' S LIVERY AND EXCHANGE. NEAR THE TOST OFFICE, SCItANTON, FA. Ready at all times to aecomniadat* with the test of horses and t chicles, Scranton, Feb. 21, IB51-lv. ROBERT BAUR, Book-Binder, A*:rth East Comsr of Pub'.u Square and Main Street, it'ilkeseBurre. EAGLE HOTEL, The discussion here of the question as to whether a good Papist oan at the same time bo • good Republican, does not date its commencement as far back as a discussion in Ro/ne, concerning the propriety of placing an American at the head of the Papal Church in the United States. The former is still a question Vk 1th a portion of the American people, but the latter, as appears form our information, was decided several years ago against American preferment. The character of the decision [Is, of course, only known by the course pursued in the management of the Church in Amcrica, which, we are assured, has been uniformly in favor of the forefgn born. While the flvejfv for preferment was confined to priests, who were si Jfious to increase their responsibility and emoluments by becoming Bishops, there was no fcfieasiness at Rome,- for a simple priest could easily be silenced if he became troublesome. While there was no greater consternation of iuflucnce—or, what in this caso is the same thing, power—thun a priest to be managed, the Church continued, to all appearance, a unit. But when the question of creating a Cardinal to preside in America was considered, and the necessity ac. knowledged, a rivalry for the scarlet hat commenced. The American Bishops claimed that the first Cardinal iu America should be an American. The forejgn born Bishops held that as the great majority ol the members of the Ghureb Vfete foreigners, th« frrsl Cardinal for America should be taken from the fctfefgft fiislidpr. Eaeh party pushed its etaimi on with an energy that troubled the Pope. The American Bishops stood firm with the late Archbishop Eccleston of Baltimore, as their candidate; and the foreign Bishops were as fervent in their declarations in favor of placing the scarlet hat upon the head of the venerable Archbishop Hughes. Archbishop Eccleston. like some political candidates, placed himself in the hands of his friends, aii'l calmly awaited the result. Archbishop Hughes, however, ft a* not satisfied with such a course, and while the iion was warming, he started in hot haste for Rt.me. Previous to hi* journey to Rome, the course ol Archbishop Hughes had been onward and upward. In his vocabulary tlVefe has been no such thihg as fail. But fail lie did'. Not because he "wftWWt the fa-voritn at Rome, but because the AinencatV-Ojshops spoke itvtfte spirit of '76. The Arefffitetofr- without the hat,' and the Pope decided thlrt lUvould be impolitic to create a Cardinal tor America at that time, hoping that time would cool fhe American bluod, and a more converifent season arrive lor the elevation of Archbishop Hughetf. That time has not yet cotne. Meanwhile, the same course was, and still.is, pursUedtoward tljp subordinates, and, in consequence, the breach between the native and foreign Bishops and Priests has beeen widening, until now. As we stated yesterday, the American Bishops have declared a sympathy With the Know Nothings. arid tile foreign.born Bfishrtpar aTe, of course, strongly opposed to them. The consequences of a continuation of such a cGurae.oti the part of Rome to wards the American officers of her Church may easily be guessed at, if not positively known1. PITTSTON, PA. BY GEORGE LAZARUS. 4 i 1*50. l \ IJICTITRE Frame*.common, Gilt, and JVahogany, ornn-1 mented and plain, made to order, of uny size. Job Binding neatly executed. A large selection of common ifnd fine pictures.  Blank Hooks, Ktaiiouery, Novels, Jtc..alwaysou baud. Juuu 17, 1803. When Cats wash their faces, bad weather is at hand ; when women use washes to their etJrttptexioii, it is a true sign that the beauty cf their day is gone. Many powder their iacea that their skin may seem -white; it is as a poulterer flours an old hen, thai it may pass for a tender chicken. POUT GRIFFITH HOUSE, Come down with your r.flea! — let gray wolf aud fox llowl on In the shade of their primitive rocks ; lCel the bear feed securely from pig-pen am! stall— Here's a two-legged game for your pjwder and ball. Mir* Lavina Chubbuck, deceased abou; 20 years ago in the bloom of youlb, leaving on record proofs of a missionary anil poetical sjiirft kindred with that of her more favored sister Emily ; (Mrs. Jui!sou.)—Lew: Chron. POUT GRIFFITH, LUZERNE COUNTY, TA M. PHILBIN, PROPRIETOR. THE subscriber having completed hii pew tavern hooae, at Port Griffith, is prepared to accommodate tra*D Hero flrtd tile putillc gtuttttUy. in the beet manner-ami on reasonable term. The ream* arc convenient, anil the proprietor will ■pare no efforts to make hi* guests comfortable. Hia Bar ia supplied with excellent liquors, and th table with an abundance of the best the markets afford. GRIGGS, ZABRISKIB Jk LOVEIX, WHOLESALE GROCKBS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Hfo. 259, Washington Street : On oar south come the Dutchmen, euvuloped in grease, And arming for battle while canting of peace ; On our east crafty Mealicch* has gathered his band To hung up our leaders ami eat oul our luud. Extract from tbu life of J. IS rson. Mr. Jefferson a* a Lover—Person Descrip- (Between Murray and Robinson Sin.) Jamkr M. C!n«oi, ) ItlO. I. N. 7.ABRHHCIE, D Haikkm O. Lovkll. 7 IICD—nil to tli« rewnc? for Sutan shall work No guilt for lliti legioiin of IJnmpHhiro ami York I They ciutin our poem't»loi.»— Ihe pitiful knav««»— The tribute uDe jDuy tli.tli be jDri*ou»iuul graves ! With Mr. Jefferson the lover succeeded the schoolboy in the duo and time honored order, as laid down bv llic "melancholy Jacques." The only record of this affair is to be found in a series of letters addressed by bkll to his friend Page, commencing immediately after he left collect*, and extending, at intervals, through the two succeeding years. These are to be found at length in Protfessor Tucker'i life of hiin and in the congress edition of his correspondence. They possess some interest perhaps in relation to their subject matter, but most, as the earliest specimens of their author's epistolatory writing, which have bepn presetted. Though they display something of that easy command of .language—that "running pen"—for whrch he was afterwards celebrated, they exhibited no peculiar grace of style or maturity of thought. Perhaps, however, these would scarcely be expccted in the careless offhand effusions of boyish intimacy. It causes a smile to see the. future statesman "sighing like a furnace" in a first love ; concealing, after the approved fashion of student liie, the name of his mistress under awkward La;in pun and Greek anagrams, to bury a secret which the world of course, was supposed to have a vast interest in discovering ; delightfully describing happy dances in his "Belinda" in the Appollo(that room in tl.e llaleigh tavern where uc shall soon find him uc'.ing so different a part)vowing the customary des paiiing vow, " if Belinda will not accept his service, it shalf rtever be ofSjred to another," ond so on to tho end of the chapter, ui the well heafefi track fmrneniorijf preception. The object of attachment as a Miss Kcbccca Burwell, (called Belinda as a pet name or by way of concealment, ) whom tradition speaks of as more distiuguished for beauty than cleverness. tion of Him, The stepping stone to fortune is not to beD found in a jeweller's shop. How many women havo been ruined by diamonds; as bird-catchers entice the lurk Irom heaven to earth with .sparkling glaas, NEW-YORK. [Aug. 19, 1853-ly. Sweet Mother. Tiro wild iouthweat monsoon has risen. With broad gray wimps of gtoom, While her*-, from out iny dreary prison, I look us iroin ;i tomlD—alas!' My heart another toinb. f fTRirtft* tad Ten Rroekf with brtbea Hi thei/ hand*, Hi ill se«k to divide uh, and parcel our lands ; . WVve cuiIh for mir traitor* whwm they ore— The warp is of the tilling oi tar /" Dots the "old bay Plate'1 threaten ? Dots Congress corn- GEO. W. SRAXKERD A Co. Good alatrliri" attache*?. MICflAtfL PHIL3IN, P»fl Griffith, June 2,* 1854 If wmm, 103 Murray, ue«r Wost Street, Kew fork Geo. W. Brainkiid, david bli.dkn [Aug. 8, 1850.--ly*. plain ? Swar.**w liamptfbifc toafins on oof boMefb again ? HutrK Iho war-dug» of llriluiu aloud oil the lake ? Let them come—what they can"they are welcome to take. Upon the low thatched roof the rain With ceaseless putter fill la j My cholceHt trouaures bear its atnln ; Mould gathers on the walla—would heavon 'Iwere only on the walla ! Like the colored bottles in a chemist's window, rs the rouge on the chepks of ar maiden; it attracts the passers-by, but all know the drug they advertise. Choose not your wives, as you to grapes from the bloom on them. WY MING HOUSE, (near the railroad depot ) Scran ton, I'a. 9, O. BUROES5, Proprietor. |C}- Charges Moderate. Sept em be S3, 1H53. C. H. GORMAN 8 Co., Sweet mother! I am liereoione. In aorfow and in pain, The suusD tnc from inD heart baa flown, It feels thd driving ruin—ah mu ! The chill, and mould, and ruin. What sock they among us? The pride of onr wealth la comfort, contentment, and labor and health. And hinds, whflch Mi freemen, we only have trod, Independent of all, save thiirwWefof Coil/ Vet we owe no allegiance ; #e f*Vr ttf no throne ; Our ruler i» law, and the law ia o\»r own ; Our leadens ibematftves ai*c fw own fc|k).f men, VYIvo cau htindle the rfwoftl, the scythe of the pen. PITTS TON, Pit., Agents for TtfpMcoU't General Rmigrafiart and Foreign Exchange. Persons residing in the country, and wishing to engage passage or send money to their friends in any part of Europe mny do »o with safety by imfffV a the Peril-Oftc«. TapsrotC 6l C*'». receipt Wiftbe fffffiinhd !Dv re. turn matt. |Pittstorn, Atfg. lb83. For laggard month* have wheeled their round Since love upou It smiled, And everything of eutth baa frowned On thy poor stricken child—sweet friend 1 Thy weury, suffering child. I'd watched my loved ona day and night, Scarce breathing when he slept. And a* my hopes were swept away, I'd in his bosom wept—my Uoa t To thee I prayed and wept. He who rrmrries a pretty face, tm}y, i* tike a buyer of cheap furniiure— the varnish that caught thft eye will not eudure the fire.side blaze. BCBANTON noITglT O'ur wives all true, and our daughter* are fair, With their blue eyes of smile*, and their light flowing hair, All bri»k nt their wheels till the dark even-fall, Then blilbe at the sleigh-ride, the husking and ball! We've sheep on the bill-wide*. We're cow* on the plain, A lid ku\ -UiBtcli-d coru-lluldn and rank growing gruiu ; Then? are deer on Ihe mountains—and wood-pigeon* fly From the crack of our muskets like cloud* in the sky. And there fs flsh in our streamlets, and rivers which tuke Their course from oyr bills to our broad-bosom'd lake; Through rock-arched Winoovkl the salmon leaps free, And the portly shod follows all fresh from the sea. Like a sunbeam the piekerel glides through bis pool; And Ihe spotted trout leaps where the waters are cool, Or durts from his shelter of rock aud of root, At the beaver's quick plunge, or the angler's pursuit. And ours are the mouutuius which a#fuliv i'Isd D111 they rest their green head* on the blue of tfie Sales ;• And ours are the foreslSfUnwiHtH.-urtsftorri,- tiuve where the Wikt path- of the tcinpcsl is turn. And lAeugb savage and wild be this climate of ours, And brief be our season of fruit and of flowers, Far «]«**■!• Ihe blaat round our mountains which raves, Than the rfweet summer zephjr that breathes ore/slaves. opposite scrantoss t plat ra store, SCRANTON. PA. D K KRESSLER, Proprietor. The gfrdfi- of beauty is not a stay.luce. This is the only excuse for tight lacing ; —a good house-wife should have no waste. O. R. GORMAN, M. D, N. B.— A earrings will bo in routiiuem to oonvey quests '.•this houw-.on tho arrival of the pnwntigcr trtilnrat tbe DupC4. rflvpt. 23, I8S3-Ij llespeet fully tenders hi* Professional service* to the cKiieM of Phtston and vicinity. When a maid takes to spaniels and parrots, it means that her bealy has gone to the dogs, and that henceforth her nfe is » birdenm to her. The mouth of a wise woman ia like a money box which is seldom opened, so that much treasures come forth from iu Office nearly opposite the Post Office, Pittston Aug. 2, 1850. ly. And when they bah hiiti'to tho ship, I saw the WMfe bSHS spfreud, 1 kissed his speechles*. quivering lfpj- And left him on his bud—alas! h seemed a cottu bed. HYDE PARK HOTEL, DR. J. A. HANN, Office in Dr. Curtis' Drug Store, Main Street, tlfm PARK, TA, By HBNRY HtJFFORD, Bspt. S3, 1853. Ora When from rtif gentle sister's tomb, Irr tears, long since, we came, 1 hou saldst, uHow desolate each I'oom !** Well, mine are Just the uuiue this day— The \ery, very same. PITTSTON, PA, December 17, 1852. WYOMING HOTEL. Then, mother, little Charley came, Our beautiful, lair boy. With my own father's cherished name; liutoh, he broiled no joy—my chltd Drought, mourning, and no joy. Store up the truth, O, woman! Be charitable unto thy fallen sister. Imitate not the slags that chase from their herd "their wounded companion. The \vf»e wife opposeth wrath with kindness. A sand bag will stop a oannon ball by its yielding. A good woman is.like a common fiddle, ago only makes its lone JBy O. W. MERCER EA I/, No. 333, Greenwich street, near Duane. C.lJ.8W.G.Dowd, NEW YORK ., 1853. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN His llltle gravel cannot see. Though weary months huve »p«d Since pliyihg Hps bet it over me." 4na **lle la dendl"—mother I '1 (a dreadful to be duud! Julr 1 ©TfW!©y TIN, BRASS, COPPIiR. »tfEET IRON, HAKLDWA-fVE, HAY CUTl'ERS, . EAGLE HOTEL, Hurrah for Yct-moui! for (he land which we till Mu«I have sons to defend her fron. valley and hill; Leave the harveet to rot on the Arid where it grows, And tbe reaping of wheal for tbe reuping of foes. JVO. 1M WORTH THIRD ST., fABOTS. RACE,-) 1 do not mean for one like ms— Do weury, worn, and weak— Death's fdiudowy paieneas seems to be Rven now upon my cheek -Ida seal On form, and brow, and choek. svDccier, PHILADELPHIA. PA. CfcTfiRN, and well pumps, CARPENTERS? TOOLS, Cf-C., CpC., Lackawanna Aventw, near Presbyterian Gfcutolk. SCBANTON, PA. Orders respectfully solicitcd'anu forwarded with promptness. Feb. 21, 1854— ly. Prom fur Mirhiwoui's wild vull.iy, to wIiitu Pooaoomsnck steals dowu from his wood-circled lair, From Mtociieook river to I .utterlook town— llo—all to the rescue ! Vermont erf, come dowu! If. A. BRADY, D O. H.. UftolVK, J rnpru'eri. June S3, }HkK—t#jtfr Tiie Beggar and the Congressman.—" On Friday last, a lady beggar gained adinittancc to the rotunda of the Capitol, notwithstanding the watchfulness of the officers, wha assiduously endeavored to keep mendicants from annoying personsjj erijjfif. ged in government duties. Among others whom she approached for aid was a member of Congress, \Vtiom she did not know us such, to whom she told a piteous tale of distress. (She was, she said, five hundred miles away from homo, without the means to get there, her husljpnd was sick, her children in want, 8o. " Indeed, madam," But for a bird like him, To hush his joyous song. And prisoned in a coffin dim,- Join Death's pale phantom th'trng—my boy% To Join that grizzly throng. DENTISTRY Come York or come Hampshire—come traitors and knaves, If D e rule o'er our land*ye shall rule oVf out ff races ; vow is riicortied—ouf banner uuruiled— In the lifoo "{ Vtrinoul we dely all the world!) GEO. W. O RISWOLD, RESIDENT DENTIST. OE 0 O UK LAZARUS •Hon. Method) YVenre, «ov«norof Now Hampshire, ttiuv.UinUin, of hew York, cuA'4Iob* A.leu Brock, President of tlio New York Convention. $TlieNew York sheriffs and those who snbinitVefc10 the Authority of Now York wore often roughly hunzted by tH$- Cteen Mountain Boy*. The following h» front! life proceedings of the Vermont Council of Publitf Safety: "Council of I'ub/ic Safety, 'id 1777. In permitted lo return to hisfather'* farin (and if fottud ofT to expect thirty-nine lashes of Ike bunch teal) until further oftier* from this Council." The Instrument of puittshrtftit waf term* ed the pekl" in alluxion' trvthe ffffcat seal of NfcW Hampshire alUxetftothe gi'anta, of which a beech rod well laid on tMe nuked backs of the "Yorker*" and their adherents wbsconsidered a conllrmation Oh, mother, I can scarcely bear To think of this to-day ; It was so exquisitely fttfjy That HtUe fo'm oH;!iiD'— heart (Still linger* by his clay. CARBON DALE, PA. Owe door from Sweet k Rayuor, on Main Street I3r Cash paid tor old gold. Forwarding and Commission Merchants PITTSTON. PA. WILL attend lo' fomrnrtltiift and receiving good, at' hisstore house, rear of Hotel. Ail goods consigned lo his care forwarded with despatch.  And Wfioti for otif; lovod far, far mure Comu quickly gathering tears, y Htar of faith la clouded uVr, 1 sink beneath iny fuunt—sweet friondl My heavy weight of fount. Mr. Jefferson's proposals seem :o  been clogged with (he condition that he must be ubsent for two or three years ir. foreign travel before marriage. Whether »!M4hw,^rKcaTW8D5, Pyrenees lav in a different direction, Miss "urw;ell somewhat abruptly married- another "7W ,n 1764. DR. E. 8 HELP, SURGEON DENTIST. ruatbn, P'tl—Cffjicc wil'i D'S. Minn and Dorr ■ July 14, 1854. m wmm. Fashionable Barber and Hair Dfener. In the llootiD adjoining Cohort's CTnthing Store anCl opposite tbe Eagle Hotel, Pitt'ston, Pa. WOULD respectfully inform the public (hat he hits taken the Shop formerly occupied by Lyman Fogg, where he Would' be pleased to wait on them. Pittston, No*. 1853. Ob, bat to fuel thy foud arm* twine jffroaml me once a^Hin! ftlWort ftfejttt th8w JJjft, Dfthlun IDR. «. F. HAsRiVET, SURGEON OEM? 1ST. Franklin treet, next daorfo Dr. Doolittle, Might ftatf ifthy the pain—might soolfifc"*—  The dull,cold, neuvy pain. replied ttio member, (desiring to get rid of W importunity,) "I am in a worse predilfi'- ument *nm ri'ne hundred miles away from homo, hav?"'- 8 r'ed ceAt, and expect every rrioment to be" HI^or board, and may be confined in on aocol|nt: [of difficulties I have unfortbiiately in* to." The honorable wiped away a fur",' as others fell trickling down the thtt ks o 'the '-poor woman.'' "Indeed, my good lady,.' said he, "1 have had nothing to eat far a wedk, 1 feel liko hanging myself, 1 am in such distressed circumstances."— Iler heart was melted. She drew cut her puree, and, having compassion on the poor follow, took from the well filled "pocket companion" a silver hall dollar, and gatfo it to the poor critter." j-Uuiher Ihan full, I will retire wilh my hardy tirocn Mountain boya lo the di'sulnte cavern. of the mountains,' ■mil wage war with humanity . lartje."—iitAo* JHltn't IctUf to CongrcMt, March V, lTCI. But, gentle n»oth«*r ! through life's storm* 1 may not tenn on thee, For helpless, cowering llUlc forms i.'oiiih trustingly to me—poor bubes1 To Uuve no guide but me. Mr. Jefferson was generally, However, rather a favorite with the other «ex, and not without reason. His appearance was engaging. His face though angular and far from beautiful, beamed with intelligence, with benfivohence, and with t!io cheerful vivacity of 8 hopeful spirit. His complexion was ruddy and delicately fair, his reddish chesnut bait luxuriant and silken. Hi* full, deep sot eyes, father light in color and inclining most to a blue or brown, according to tho light in  they are viewed, were peculiarly expressive and mirrored tithe clear lake mirrors the cloud, every emotion which was passing thrctigh HlS mind. He stood six feet two and a half inches in height, end though very slim, his form was erect and sinewy, and hts movements displayed elasticity and Vigor. Ha was an export musician, a fine dancer, a dashing rider, - and there was no manly exercise in which he could not play well his part. His manners Were unusually graceful, but simple and cordis I. WILKES-BARRE, Pi Kovember 11, 1853. 8. STEURMER 8 BROTHERS, Boot cto 8hoo MaliLora. Our Litany.—From tailors' bills, doctors' pills, western chills," and all other ifls—pray deliver us. From want of gold, tfcives that scold, maidens old, and sharpers "sold"—pre. servo us. With weary foot and broken wing, With bleeding heurt and sore, Thy dove looks backwards sorrowing. Hut seeks the ark no more—thy breast Seeks never, never more. Architecture. dttor South of the Eagle Holcly Pittston, Pa. PTMiankful for the liberal patronage heretofore I i stowed JL apoa them, earnestly solicit acontin jance of the same. » work iiuute up uoatly and substantially will ■ndlUt*iMradwuuaC«e lo th in a call, Moderate punctuality uro U»e mottoes Which lliey rrMIOSE wanting anything designated above X will please tfive the subscriber a call, who is prepared to make drawings for buildings, writo specifications, cfc. May be found by inquiring at the Kagle Hotel. GILO. W. LUPfG. Pittston. January 2nd, 1854.  • Sweet mother! for thy wanderer prayV That loftier luith be given, ller broken feeds all I Went »wny, That she may lean on Heaven—ner heart Crow s;rong in Christ and Heaven. From popish seers, mock auctioneers. Cossak's ears, and woman's lears—deliver u8. ffOOTB, SHOES, will be made to order upon the .horte.1 notice, mad the Seal of mitafaction rauilered at all Uiaea. March atvl8S»iy Once, when young Hope's fresh morning dew Lay sparkling on my breast. My bounding heart thought but to doy To work at Heaven's behest— my point Come at the Siimc behest! IRON I IRON !! The subscribers respectfully inform the cittaena of Pittaton nnd surrounding country, that we have on hand a large and well selected stock of IKON of every description, and if bought in quantities of a ton or more, it will be furnished at the sums price as sold at the Mill. Merchants, Blacksmiths, and Consume?*, will do well by giving its a cull before purchasing elsewhere, aswe are detemrined to se'l eheajfof cash or produce. A. PRICE #' CO: Pittston, Oct. 31, l«St—«.  From stinging Airs, coal black eye*, baker's pies, and baby cries-—deliver us. From seedy coals, protested noies, sinking boats, and'illegal votes—protect us. From creaking doors, a wife that snores "oonfounded bores," and dry jjood stores— protect ua. Froiti cholic's gripes, Paddies' pipes, and- Mrs. Snipts—deliver ua. From- modest girls. with waving cuils, and leeth ol pearl»-"-neVer mind. SEMOVKD All fearfully, ail tearfully- Alone and sorrowing; My dim eye lifted to the sky, Fast to the dear cross 1 cling—Oh t TO thy dear cross I cling. Madlmaim, Aug. 7,1850. B. a J. Of the livmns in human language for the tout only—tew and holy nod full ol meaning as the commandments—this is oiie. Thoae readers who have kept with us ibfo' years gone by, will' remember our reception and first announcement of the writings of "Fanny Forrester." She was at that time a teacher in a female academy in Ulica, wjth one or two intimate and most talented friends among tier pupils.— Knowing nothing of her real name, or her thi New Building 2 doors North of Coolbaugh's Confectionary. Fn thir connection tfe are dispoSbd to tettirn again, for a moment, to Mr. Brown-, son. We stated', yesterday, that he had espoused the cause of tbfc American Bixhops, but Were at' the time of writing unable to give all the real Causes for his worse. We hfcve noW to add another, whioh prob. ably bad considerable weight with him. Our readers are doubtless aware of the erection of a new Roman Catholic Univer. siljf in Dublin, of which DD. Newman is to be the President. On looking about for Professors, the Chair of Geography wai offered to Dh Brownson. H« declined it, and asjjed for that ot which "Ah 1" said he, "may God bless you, madam ! This piece of money will save my life and 1 will soon pay you the amount wiih interest." The lady went on her wuv begging, and the member went on his way laughing, each, however, under very different feelings as to the amusing matterhe feeling quite strange at having proved the best beggar of the two.— Washington Star* 11 1 ;  , They are fortifying Ban Francisco harbor witli two lines of batteries. The co»t is estimated «t two million dollar. WATCBES 8 JEWELRY. JlMldiak* snbacrlber baa recently received • variety or «ood 8IL MT*Mia y*-K*YATi;UK*. which bave been ae laije-aMurlnwnta at the prin■K]H c '•wafer KatublislimMt. In N. York oily, and wWeli be will Wu:-«mt to keeo good time. Also on baud u ureal variety of leather. 4 AAA LBS. superior quality of Hemlock. «WU Sole Leather, oa hand and for sale on terms so reasonable as to make il afl object for purchasers in this vicinity to buy of us in prefer ence to going to the cities. SMITH 4- FERRIS. June 81854, ' JB-WELRY, rarj lutMlatTle. such mrBrtatt Plnr, K,rtr Rinf, *'■#», "'«'£* CSUinj, «U erf which fie will wll *■ tmueuell) low prlcr»forc»»h. •» twKe- Md WalcUm repaired at the ihorteM notice C Warruwd. JAMES AITKIN. Notwithstanding it U universally admit ted that poverty itself ii no crime, a man without money is generally looked upoh as destitute of principal. The man who carried out hia resolution liM not jr«t brought it in againi • ' Hisgcooversation already possessed so inconsiderable share of that charm which, in after years, was so much extolled by friends, ami to which enemies attributed so seductive an influence in moulding tho t+y. t», 1850