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,'"j ,., 1 11 ,, , llj, „,1, ,..y 1 "• ■ m , '" 1"" , '. w , . _ „ ArfL JMk. JB9M3Kk. Ml flj HL HflHMH JH |Mk Am J§9L 3L JhB M BA M Hk. ffipn j| fefc BP aB&BA tij| . ,_. D v/;_ J| HI HA w^B*Lf BBk ■ns MB hT r ; 9L ■ JH AL JVaHuHL jmmt jSKwdL . tUL ■ ■■ " - • B£i Jg JHT jBp^Bf & fB W W bw W «IHBr AND SUSQUEHANNA ANTHRACITEligBRNAe: '•- ■ • '■' ■' 1 ' ■" J ..'■' . D..,-U'.- ,,x ffifoing, Jtltrtmnirnl, null flgtiralnrnl 3ntats nf IM0 4$S& 4 MM NMpM Km - -si *S*i •* 5 D» • ««• ■U»C if®!. *♦' * k" w »%'.:»• ft C:* Tli . ■ .. * tt'; it# KQ fimm * I* 'v «. „ . *#"•»{ * »3 !%*& n'^f9^iO .1 d'\lH gtfi bt4jk$ Vik&t §C_ W**jt *JWD . ' . . „ ' wv inwT «T**w**-a i **T *• **t x+utjft m n^iiwfw; ttm «mkm i*-f iirTfwttT tD" ■ mi'hi •ft* SM * $ rri,|MI! ■ . » i -C*•*#» Li-±t .a .: . Smapoptt—(JDrnntrb fa Jitm, litcraturr, t|je Jiltrroirfilt, W *, 1 V/ fc" V tjrt Cmtrq, 9nsfrnrtt0tt, tatntttt, & )-«## JWIaw pr Inmnn, -1-'!.- . ■■ .. ... . .. , ■•'" ' ' '' ' ''J ' ''?*,a WWy if MW «♦ ?•«* I M * . V^iteie^UMBEI? CU fittstTO (kiettr, _ te tiwwi.v ■: -4 a • And - ■ • ■ ' *; Sosqiehania Anthracite Joornal. 7 rPILi»H^iltw| t ;,%3fMRta tea® ttrastrrac gts. O—u»in»«D»■«■*If H»MD«M wltMnth»y««r. , IDg $B$m JKOOXlf UHtaahf ATTORNEY AT LA W, ££& FITT6TON, FA. }■« with Jmw H«lWj Dh„ in tapper Pitlrtot 1'ITTSTQN, 1*A., FRIDAY, APKIL 18, 1856. m ,1'*, * ! * • " • * •D »* • • "Ml * **5 . _ r' - :•* C:#l i V-c-'-u ■ . - C4 ' — 23. * WHOL E NUMBER 293. _ -'T — ywMff past ilDre« in the t And sememe *ummer. p - tX« D. -' and FROM KaVuh. Correspondence of tha H. Y. Daily Time*. do- riBSt CiroilCB IN LA WRK.NCB. • ward, Law4ei*CB, K. f., March, 87. , amosei The of the flnrCTburofc ed. uselul ifioe bnHl lli tfti* eft*, WW l«M Vesterdsr manner, sfiernoon -wllh appropriate ceremonies, of him, Under thesis * sealed boa was plao-d rucier. containing a copy of our new Consti'U-1 pats- lion, a pi,:tore of Lawrentle drawn by Mrs i com- C. Robinson, o»»pieeof the different pipers a pure published here, and other document reH» ; the man tive to the of* Ksrwo. The bttihl. the so- ing is erected by the Unitarian Society of » ps-sion. this oitv, ablated b* friend* in New Eng- D in tl.eir land, li is to be sixty feet long by forty ne day, wide, wfrh a bsiement room to to use* for all fours schools and other purposes. It i»» to }*uphin built of aione. " about RMIOR ATloKt. tmitatron Emigration from the Souther* BftdEe*- U''T tern Slates ha* already commenced—a a plentifof irfiower. Two •man arHvt-d to dayfmrti the State of inia, who report that 1.500 will emi. from that Stale to this sometime duhe present season. A Tew gentlefrom Kentucky report a larger num' on the eve of departure from that destined for Kansas. A gentleman Wisconsin states that about 2,000 li* will emigrate to Kansas from thai and so o i. Ail prophecy a tremen- ***. mm T ,M# There w" w ""••od quietness, »n 10 air or Mir command pbout this person »h|oli seemed peculiar to Lopeland. He •It at ease at once, (you aiway* do with mch people,) niada, some common-place reinark/wliicli was immediately responded lo then another; and soon tha conversation Rfew so Ihte rearing th« Mrifc Rich n Mi wfca ne»rlv forgotten. Her absence was strangely, proiracted, but at *hC made her appearance. The document wn iresented. A glance at the outside. "Mr. Copeland " Charles bowed. "Mi«t Peyton." The yoor.g Udy bowed Amf thus tfiej were introduced. himself kit with acsreely any property, •nd alone in th» world, save hu two torely daughters. As yesr after yesr pawed away, ha grew steadily in the donndenoe of hie employer, who felt, though ha said it not, that in him he possessed a ires sure. Very little. Indeed, Was said by either ol them not connected with the routine of business, and there had been no intercourse whatever, Save in the countingroom. Thus, six months went by, towards the close of which period old Mr. Bre. man was found looking with much frequency and earnestness at the young man before him. Something was evidently brewing in that old head. What could it bef And then, too, at home he look* so curiously. The Irish servant waa puzzled. "Sure," said Jamos, "something's a coming." Annist, too was somewhat perplexed, for tho«e looks dwelt much on her. •' What is it, father t" she said to him one morning at the breakfast table, as he sat gazing steadfastly in her face ; " What is itt Do tell "I wiah you'd have him," burst forth like an avalanche. " Known him for six years—true as a ledger—a gentlemanreal sensible man—don't talk much—regular ns a clock—prime for business— worth his weight in gold." " Have who, lather 7 are vou talking about 1" s Carta, C|«ke ' Relaxation, of Great He*. K U interesting lo note the imiD ol learned and graat man of preset pCut timet. Their predilections, their vate tasies, their amujemenla, thei 08 HUNTING AND RULING. wwss xvgayjaB tsstt &HSj» ludtfod nry i hlng belonging to that cla*n of work nearly all of rinT^lTJS; a printing u required. We hope to tartlt jilnd by those needlug Duch Jotx. Wo belioro produced the Unit and ooty work of thle dcocrlpen«Md In Northern Penniy Waal* The ma. this kind of .work aril expend ve; and we trim rlnp It to do will (Ire Ui atrial. Anything In the Hank work or printing we IjaTofiilly prepared oar.o execute, we truat, uD the eatlafactlon of all. We hare had a steady practical oxnertrnco la oar bnatie«a for nearly twelve D care—aad If oar work doea not lire satisfaction wo will bo answerable for It. We are deermlaod loapare nettJwr eflbrta or atpaea to make nitr &a$dEkfsew2,*C BLANKS! BLANKS! m » M AM ICS OF BLANKS. Sheriff Salro, Warrants Constable Hiloa, Bumotona, J udgtnout Oontraola, Pmnlaary Note*, « & MarriageCertificates, j Time Holla, Execution#, Blank Ihedi, 25S2T -**« 1 M i O U. KIOHAKT, G.netto offloe, lenkla*' Block, ( Tlttaton, Wot. 18. lg*S--tf. } "M* mf fcrbif- BV JOIIN o. «««, r/.li *r TiC a eariopffcet aaaver m known In human natnre, bat often eHowa • f Alike In ea*tl*and Mlim That prtdo. Ilk* pige of * certain breed. Will manage to live and Ibrlra on toad Aa poor aa peoper'a pottage. Of all tha aotabla tbtnga on aartk, Tba qoeereat ana la pnda of birth. Among our -Una damocraCcj I" A bridge aeroee a hnndrad yuan, Without a prop to tare It Ana loaara Not even acoaple ofrottaa Peera— A thing for lattgbter, lleare aad Jam, la Amarlcaa artitoeracy I Depeod npon It, mj aaobbiah fHead, Yw Ouullj tbraad jov cant aecend, Without food raaaon to apprehend Ton BMJ lad It waled at the further and Bj aorae pleblan rueatloa t Or woraa tfeaa thai, roar boaaud Hoe Ma; and In a loop of a atrongar twin* memic habit*, ihoir rel»*a;ioiu--ii •H rtim iiattoflesfthem, annoy* thpirr F / lliem—are capable ol furnishing li.'ssons la our race ; for a man's and habits help us to a knowledge and are the best evidence of hiacharuc Many grrat hare men delighted iing thdir hours of relaxation in th puny of children. This betokens There wns no particular reason for re maining any longer, and our friend look hi* departure. That night Annie aaid to Mr. B. •*tD Mw his appearance, father." * i •♦PofW»«»—.march," aaid old Paul, and he looked at hi* daughter with vast satis T , "The old man's as sweet to-night as a Dew potato," said James to the cook. The n« xt oay Charles Copeland camo very near w ritioj; several limes—To Mi»s Peyton, Dr.;- as he was mnkiog out som« bills of merchandize sold. "Delivered the j»aper last evening 1" Copeland bowed. Mrs. ftichdrda is an old friend—l.umble in circumstances—the young lady Peyton, worth her weight in jjold any day—hare her myself if I could." and loving nature- Ricluer aavi ia (• be abunned who doea not love ciely of children. Henry IV wai ately lond of them, and delighted gambols and little caprices. Om when crawling round his room on - No. 333, Greenimek Met, i*e*r Duatit. NEW YORK. * Jd,... • - — — -f v v* ' ? .. i-:.—lL_ T-fcHYHIfllAN Kl#b SURGEON- Office at hw Kingrton, PC\. .C« fcflO. W. G RI SW OLD, RESIDENT DENTIST. on hi* back, and the oilier cliildre him urging the king to of a horse, an ambassador suddenly ed irtB surprised the royal family in thi midst of (heir fun. Henry, without rising lo Mil fret, asked "Hare yoff children, Mr. Arttbassaditr?" ♦•Yes, Mr." "In that case I proceed with the «fDorft" replied ihe king. rl%e Duke of WeiHngton wis extremely lond of ohiidren, and waa a general favorite with them. He enjoyed their gambols, took part in them, and was constantly pre' sentlng them with little keejD*akeCi and presents. The opera waa hia chief amusemepit and he was a regular frequenter Cj bolh houses, as well as of the Ancien and o beiD firsr-e!aCs concert*. Cew drop* Thai plagued wau worthy Ntelioa I Dup'th* kaufhif and put on alra, |- Vir* ting CAHBONriAl.F.. PA. °"iUln mre*1 ~~ OTTRT'Taur, , , v B ooJfBiucicr, VWft f«l Ctrmtr •/ V«" M*in Strri _ , F M'ilktBtBnrr'. OtOTU**rr*me*.common, rsm.end Jr»hotrai»T,or«/ 1 ia»iit«d and pl*ln, made to order, of A lefirMelectlon uf fiuintniMi-ind Bno plclurt*»,.41bv i»»k(fook»,il»tlonerj,No»«li,fco..i»lwoT« unhand. michAEL B. roo#rt, r~~ It&ROfTANT TAILOR, Between the More* •f.-emee Weleh and Jumei Brown, Pine etreet, PitUton I'*. No*. 16. 1855. Removal! THK unilernijned hate removed their whole ■ale, liHMpr /-+'.«UiDli«hm#nt ito,the l*rei fcrfck tiuililinj hf S*rni«l «mar B-*e diet MliW'Cltn lh *' PitUton With InaoUnt pride of (tattoo 1 Don't b« haughty ami turn up your BOW, At poorer people lit plainer elotbee. But learn for the take of your mind's repose, That wealth's a bubble that eomet—and foe* I And that all proud teeh, wbererar It grows, Is subject UD Irritation. TRLEGR OFFICE, Pittston Gax#tte Printing Office, bpf jus Stale (roin DR J A. BANN, Ollice In Dr. Dorr'i Drue Store, Main] Street. PITT8TON, Pa. December 17, IWS. • (ami Smw UJisttlianj). "My head dark, Copeland—you don't kiow bfm—I do—haven't aeep anybody lae worth an old quill." Annie was puzzled. She laughed, however, and utd: " yut, lather,' what will people aay aboot my marrying a clerk t" '• Humbug, ohitd ; all humbug—worth forty ol your whiskered, lounging, lazy arrilrv ; gay wfiat ihfV please ; wliai do I tare 1 What'* money, afier all t Got enough of ii—want somebody to take care ol it—all humbug." • What'* all fcumbug, father?" " Why, people'* notiona ol these mat. terg—Copeland is poor—ao was I once— may be again—world'* full of change*-- sern a great many ol them in my — can't i ay here long—got to leave you Annie—Dvi»h you'd like him. Serious child !" and he lookaj so. "Hoir much yon remind me ot Mr. Bmmmb," Mid Charles one evening to Annie; I think you Mid y6u were • relation of hw 7" dou* emigration to this Snie from differou quarter* of the Union before next January. If reports are not very muoh exaggerated Kansas will be a very- populous State by the iim* th* next President lakes hia eeat and Senator Douglas' alleged oppoeition to our admission Into the Union (a want at sufficient population will be dona away with. nmt'%4*. ASSAULT Oft BOARD A IITM STEAKS!. A »«w day* since a young gentleman' from Washington, D. C.', took passage on board of the steamer Martha Jewttl, at 8t. Louis, Mo , to eome to LeaVewworth. While on his way up the river, one avail* in# he entered into converaation with what he anppoaerf a paiiv oi g*ntl*man, upon the different questions that are new agh»- tiiiR the publio mind, fla waa just at tftiak standing near the guard* with leranl around hint, when, in reply to a question put to linn by one bf :he party, ha gave •£ fence to a border rtgfian, who immediately struck him in th# lace, knocking him down, and alter ha waa down kicking him. No one atepped forward to protect him, and alter the cowardly ruffian or ruiHana had gratified their lighting propenattiaa, ha was allowed to get up and retire to hi* •lata room. Tha young gentleman la a native of the Diatriot ol Columbia, not •• Abolitionist, but aw American, who dared to presume upon having a right to expreaa hi* own opinione in regard to tha freedom of Kansaa, upon tha water* of the MJaaonri. But ha made a mistake; aa one should aay a word against tha inetitwioa of Slavery while traveling thtough Mi»eo«ri.— For auoh language is treasonable, aad • person guilty of using it i* a traitor, a*4 should be knocked Sawn, orually beatea, by ovary border ruffian that should bap* pen to meat htm. Let the freemen of the North, *nd th* Bast, oome here to h«lp ua, add bring along wiin C them those instrument* of da fence which tvtll compel tha Miaaouri hounds to show us some respect. With a good rifle or revolver, and a fixed deter, mination to use them to the heat advan* tag*, should occasion require it, a person can express his honeat conviction* without molestation. The Missourians are never known to make an attack upon (he opposite party if they understand'that those they are about ib "pitch into" ale pieparfcd and df-ier•nined to make a manly resistance. Mtr* souri chivalry is to war agai at thoat that are defenceless. And if a large number ol ihem con mob a eingl* perron without arms, you may ba sure lo hear ol a ahv. age murder. At Eatflon, Brown, with fifteen restilire men, oau*od seventy Mi* •snurjans to tremble whh 'ear. Bur when they had poor Brown alone In th»Cr power (hey1 amused themselves by torturing him to dpath m a most barbarioua manner. The greatest cowards are atwav* the moat cruel. And it is auch a toe, with tha President at their head; that the ptopfeoi this State have to cope with.-' A hold, courageous enemy ia belter to Content! wjth' than a mean ekulklng Cowardly wretch. The people of Kansas for * long lima supposed, tha} Aoliinson and St ring lei low weft flin prima move** and rttliajt 4pJ?iti ■iWMMWm IP waa eitCooraj«d,'" of, by the ad.nin Instead of * O R. GORMAN, M. D. ilraneetfuIlT tender* hi* PTofcwrfondl •errfce* totht rititen* of Pitteton and vicinity. OfRc* in the Fort Of ee, FilUlon. Auf,9,iaiO,_M »y^ uiDi-cia.Ca concert*. Leibneitr. used 10 pans months together' n his study, engaged with hi* laborious nvestigations. At such times his only elaxaiion consisted in colleciing about lirh in his study, children of both sexes, fhorin he watched ; and sometimes he took Dart in their liolics. Seated in his easy sh»ir, he delighted to observe their lively novements, i . listen 10 their con vernal ion, ind to observe their several dispositions; ind when his soul had sufficiently enjoyed he innocent spectacle lie would dismiss he ciii dren with sweetmeat*, and rciurn o bis studies 'viih renewed energy. Louis liacine says of bis father, that he ook part in all the children's sporla. "I emember a procession we ouch had," says le iq his memoirs, "in which my sisters ilajrad the,part of the olergy, I was ih« iuraie,and ihe auhor of Athalie, sinking n ch.ir*» wiih us, carried ihe oro?s " Napoleon, like Wellington, was fond of shildren. He used to take the infant kinu DT Rome in his arms, and standing in front »f a mirror wiih him, there made the oddpst grimaces in the ({lass. At break las', he would take the child upon his knee, dip his finger in the sauce, and daub his face with it ; t(ie child's governess scolded, the emperor laughed, and the cbifd, almost always pleased, appeared to delight in the rough oaresses of his father. Those who on such occasions had a favor to solicit from the emperor, were almost alwaya aura of being favorably received. A FIRST-RATE LOVE STORY. Annie had arrived at the mature age of (do nol aiari) twenty seven, and yet wa* in a dale ol single blessrdoe**. Somehow or other, she had not yet even fallen in Jove. A Had she no offers 7" Whet a »imple question! Did you ever know halt a million dollar* to go 7 Of Jers T Ye*, score* of inein ft may be accounted as one of her oddities, perhaps. Bui whenever Ihe subject hap penrd to bn touched upon by her father, Annie would say that khe Wanted rome one who could love her for herself, and »lie mual have assurance o( this, nnd how oould she in her present position 1 Thus matter* stood, when Annie was led to form and execute what will appear a very strange resolution : but she was • reso lute girl. We mu»t now go Uok six ye»n. "J am related to him through my mother" was t'ie gra»e reply. Mra. Richards turned away to conceal a smile. A. PRICE & CO., COAL MERCHANTS. Ojfica—West tide Mai* street, "PilUton Lnterne tounly, 4n?nst30,llfJS. *'• Somewhat later tfian usual on ttiat day Annie reached her father'a house. There was no mfeiaking the expression of her countenance. Happiness was plainly written there. n, Ann *JT*' U.BEV1N 11. IH5"i. 83&SILS3 mMMSJ, Fashionable Butbrt avd Htnr I tesirr WASHINGTON G. NUGENT, M. 0. Tlwuwtfally otter* hi» aer»icea an uhy»iri«n J\ inJ rarfeon to the inhibitant* or Pittito# and item*.J. Offi:« »C B. Holt? lDru; Store. ILsttatwpM —Ptul B M D., Phila. Wn Corun X. 0., NorrUtoaru, Pa., Meaara. W«Us * He«n, HitUton. K.. H3, IHXD-1J and Railroad Streets, listen, Pa. 16. 1850. -it . Qnt Door Worth of Butler Hovte, PITTSTON. PA. "1 see, I see," (raid iha old man, "the account is clo*ed—book* balanced—have It all'throng now in short order. You are a sensible girl ; no puts ; just wiiat I want. Blesa you, ehild, bles* you." The next day Paul came, (or almost the first time in his life, rather lata to hit oountinjrroom. Cask* and boxes seemed to ba alanine with wonder, "CopeUnd, vou ar» a fine fellow'.-i Heard from Mr* Richards; proposal tr my relation Peyion —aH" right; done Uf well. Come to my house this evening— never been there re;, eh ? Etffht o'clock precisely—want to fee you—got some ihinir ta nay." "How much inierent ha aeerns Intake ii this mailer !" said Chads*. ".He's a kini old fellow in hii way ; a little rough, bu go»d ai haart." %3f~ Cn»fom»rt nttemltd IP with tti» utmnet rare and dsopnlrli. Public palronifci' nw|«iriillj aulldtrd. __ J uly 30. l«ASi i ««• A . K F. N N K Br1 S LIVERY AND EXCHANGE. NBA a THE POST OfriCK. SL-HANTOH, pa. Heady at all limes In aeaimmodale teitk Ike test ej korses and rchicles. Scricntnn, Fe/D. 84, 1854-1». Annie wai a chip of the old block—a •trong mi»d*d, retolutn girt. A new idea ►efmed to strike her. HydraVltc cement a ON hand and 'or aale at HALL'S IDni|f Store, oppoalte the B»«in. (June 83. 1865. BR. fl. WENTZEL, Or or ux n n T* hyalolan \\TnihXD reCpectfut1y announce to the pee' V pla of PitUtoo »oil »«cinHy that afler an -ultffir -f «)IM month* he haC returned ami per)Mft«ntly located in the place. He will be hap)Djr • wait upon any Mq-itrin? hH fimfcmiiUHil wimwD Tk.tnkrtll for tM4t fa»or« he wit enJea* * ti mxrit a continuance of the faint. 0:R:e, at KrSilciek Hell's. l»eb. it, tt " F»th- r, if you really serious In this matter, I'll sen thin Co;Deland ; I'll get acquainted with b"»- If ho likes m« and I like him, I'll havo him. But ha shall love me lor myself alone ; I must know.it. Will you leave the matter lo ine ?" GEO. W. BRAINERD A Co. One dark, rainy morning in November, a* our old friend wis looking coinposecly at i|«e cheerful fire in the urate of his counting room, really indulging in some serious reflections on the past and future, J lie tar ftjluje, loo, a gentleman presented himself, and inquire'! lor Mr. Breman. i lie u)d gviuleiiian uttered not a word, but merely bowed.' There was that iu hit. Ionics which naid, '• I aim lte."r 103 Murray, osa* Weet Street. New York G».o W. KmiM-l'O. D*»ID BCI.DKN f ___ i\jrrlfriuge, ritelrf » TOBACCO. SNUFF AND CIGARS (No. 58 North Ttonl St, % doMVib«▼« Arch it., PHII.A DKI.PTII A " Go ahead my child, and do as you like. Good morning." C. R GORMAN Si. Co., PIPPSTOV, PI/. ! •tr«nt» fur Tap«3*itf» general F.'Cii"»»tia« and ?o-*i»« Per«'»n« reniawiif in Hie n itt'rr wtft wi«Mn» to en-jaje piuuvfa or »end mCney to theW fri-nlC in an* part or Knrepe. may 4a jo with safeW l.y applyin? a the Ro't-OIRce Taincrftt * CaY rereipt wilbe ferniahd by re ■rn mail, I Plttstnn. Anf. K, 1H5D. "Stupe moment, laiher. I shall alter my name a Utile ; I shall appear to be a poor girl, a companion Of our Iriend, Mrs. Rictlatdi, in H streel ; she Khali kii"w tho wholr affair; you shall call me by my middle name, Peyton ; I shall be a relative of yours ; you shall suggest the business 10 Mr. Copeland, as yju call him, and arrange for the hrst interview. The rest will take care of it•elf."Yea, Mr. Charlea C.ipelanH, ever kinder than you think for. The ku auger might have been ram' thirty yearaorao yt uge. lie was dres-id in l«Jack, a mourning weed was on Ins hat, and :here wa* a something in his ajD. IDearanee which seemed to indicate (hut hip friend wijnD.e Ion lnD deploie I had i.e-cently deptr e'. The letter uf introduc lion which he presented WD Mr. B was quickly though carefully perused, and as ii was somewhat unique, we shall take the liberty ol submitting it to the inspection ot the reader; At eight o'clock precisely the door b»Tf of Mr. Bremen's inanition rung. Mr. Charles Cnpeland was ushered in by friend James. Old Paul tools him by the hand, and turning around abruptly, introduced him to "My daughter, Mi.« Annie I'pyton Breinan," and immediately withl Qrew. "Charles, you will forgive me this V'— He was too much astonished to make any reply. "If you knew all my motives and feelings, am sure you would." That the mo-Jvee»aCl feelings were soon explained to his entire satisfaction no one will doubt. ' Copejand, my dear fellow," shotitalj old Paul, as he entered the loom, "no use in long engagements.'' "O, father !" ' JsMi" tamtesrl to eyi M'ixnuimUt "No use, I say: married now-»get ready afterwards ; next Monday evening! who cares? Wapt it over ; f.;»-l setti d — Shan't part with Anniv,»hyu«K; must bring your wife here.; house rather lono some ; be sti'J, no words ; must have li so j partner in bqwiness; tireman & Copeland ; tp)t the .papers all drawn up to-day j can't alter it. Ba quiet, will you; wont.stay in the room 1" I have now finished my story, ready. I have given you the (aols. I cannot say, however, mat 1 approve oj deception practised, upon our friend Charles. As however our Lord command,the "unjust steward because be acted wisely," so | suppo»e the good sense shown by the young lady in the choice of a husband for the sake df what he not for the sake of what he miglilhave pissessed, merits our approbation. It is not ever) one who has mural «Our#ge enough to step oiU of the circle which aurround* the wealthy, and seek for tfy?se qualiesol miijdand heart Which tbp purae can neither give nor take away. BUT b E*ft ROUS Ei — PITT3TON, MJZliRNKCOUNTY, Pa m:s«rdTAUK Proprietor. • ! •i-ifl ififf (h«?J Life In aPawder Mill. April I, tCVt. Dickens thus describes a visit to the powder mill of Hounslow, mar London: EA 0 L E TH O TEL , In this silent region, amid whose nirtely seven work place* no human voice ever breaks upon the ear, and where indeed no human form is ever teen except in Me isolated house in which hit elicited task it performed there, are up ward* of two hundred and fifty workmen employed. They are i» peculiar race, not of course by nature, in most cases,. but by the habit of ytfra. ..-The circumstances oi momentary destruction io which they live, added to the moat -iringent ond necessary regulations, ji#ve subdued ihutr mind- and feelings to the conditions of hue. There is seldom any need to enforce these regulations. Some terrifiu explosion here, or in works of a similar kind elsewhere leaves a fixed marjt in their memories, and acts as a. constant warning. Here ne shadows ol a practical joke or caper of aniinal spirits ever transpird—no wlttiolsm, no uhsffiiig or slang. A laugh is nevWr' heard; a smile seldom seen. Even the work' is carried oil by the men with as lew words as possible, and those Ultererf in a low tone. Not lliat nnv body fancies that mere sound will awaken fife spirits of combusti.in or cause a ft ejipl®» ston to take place, but that their feelings are atWays Icept subdued. If one'nMM withes to communicaie any thing from somebody at a short distance, he must go fhere1-/ he is never allowed to about or call out. Tfc«re Is a particular reason for this last regulation. Amid all ifcia silence, whenever a shout does eenor) everybody knows that some immiaeM danger is expected theneJtt moment, an4 all rush awsy headlong from tk»a direction of the shout. Ailo running toward it :tiD offer any aasiataace, common ia. all otber cases it ia thoroughly understood that none atMc M. J. WK HI KltUY, TEACHER OF VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL nunc. Fittaton, Pa. ' Hill* FORD CSi POLEN, Proprietors. PiiMnn.Jnn. 18, 1858. . T ' Kk ( «., IU] ijr, July 110, t*S5. a " I a»e, I see," and one of those rare smiles illuminated his whole law. It actually got between his lipa, parted them asunder, glanced upen a aet of teeth hot liule IherWbtae for wear, and was reeling titers when be left the house for the count, ing room. The twilight ol that emile was not yet gone when he reached the well known spot, and bowed and looked 'good morning' to those in his employ, for old Paul was, alter his fashion, a polite man. On the morning of t'iat day what looks were directed to otir friend Charles ! so meny, so peculiar, so full of something that the head clerk could not but notioe them, ant that too with some alarm. What was coming f At last the voleano bunt forth. B H YA NT HO USE, Great Bend, Pa. EVAN, p Merchants. r* mFBq '■ Penn». Whiskey*, (Iri«h *• m«:*?a Rum. cohtanlW in the moat careftil ail DoMer* «r« b«*i. ey fuel enhBdent that aent they 6nn aupply t as low rates aa the ADDISON BRYANT, PitoPtitTot September 1.t, l854._ly. " Fhisnd Paul :—This will introduce lo thee* friend Charles Copt laud. He lias come to thy city in of bunines*. I have known him from a youth up. Thou mayest depend upon hjm for aught thai he 9Dio do, and Rhall not lean at on a broken reed. If thou caul do anything for him, thou mayea! peradventure benefit thy itell, and oau*e to rejoice, t " Thy former and present friend, " Micah Loomis." " It i* not every one who can get Miftah Loomih' endorsement on hi* character," said Paul Breinan to himself, &• he folded up the lef.er ot a well known aiao ciate of former dys. " Old Micah j* sood for a quarter of a million, or anything el«v»—it wiH do—I want him—getting old, business increasing—must have more help—now as well m any time." The old gentleman looked at all this, as he stooo goring in perfeot silence on the man At length he open, ed his lips. '• Mr. Copeland., you know all about books 1" " 1 have had «on)» few years' expertfROt." , j " Any objections to a place here 1— ptttur close—thousand a year." " None in the world." " When can you begin 1" 'yjfwfSbfli A rial smile shone upon the old tman% (»ce. U lingered there like tbe ravs of Uie.«tfting sun among tbe clouds of even, tng, lighting up these seemingly hard, dprk Iff lures, A stool was pushed to th« new oomer heoks were opened, mailers explained, dl ections gi dipped in thi Ml*, and io short, befora an tmur had pass ed swsy, you would h«»» L • " , I I 1710, ■ SC-2 AN N HO U8E, is hand. mil apprC •d to Dif Scran ton, Pa. 0. K.KRESSLER, Proprietor. N. P.—A carriage will beln rsadlnesrto convey guenu WIUTE SWAN HOTEL, X1 By Baldwin A Brady. MS RACE! STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PEKNA. I««C IL Bunii.) [Btavai. A* Bkapy. July SU, J«4i, if. POET GRIFFITH HO USE,\ Port Griffith, ICus«rna Co., Pa. MICHAEL FHILB IN. P*opaisTMi. THE subscriber having completed hi* new tavern house, at Port Griffith, i* prepared to accoinraoJaU traveller! and the pubhc generally, in the beet manner and op feaeonairie term«. The room* ar» convenient, and the proprietor Will spare no effort* to make hisgueat* comfortable. Hie Bar ie supplied frith excellent liquor*, and lis table with an abundance olthe beet the market* afford. Good stabling attached. •*D"' * * , MICHAEL HIL3IN, ith, JoneS, 1854-tf . D11 anfagad'1 •Mia can be KING OFFICE. an office of lit in this place, of /yoming Houh D'« store. (IT & Co. ; ' Copeland. my good fellow, why don't you gel a Wife V Had a thunderbolt fallen at hie feet ha could not have been more astonished. Did Mr, Bremen say that, and in the counting room too ? i "t SURVEYING. 1*7 The very ledger seemed to bluth at the introduction of «uoh • subject. Ho for the first time made a blot on the fair page v p ff ,*■-fl.r:T , ' 1 say—why don t you get a wife 1 I know, jiul the thing lor you—prime article—poor enough lobe sure—what of that 1—» Iprtune m a wife, you know—a sort of relation of mine—don t want to meddie with other people'* aflajri—know your own business best—can't help tbink. Dof» ENTERING &. BUILDING. EBE3.T, detiree to annofanoe to ttu that he ia now prepared to take oOn 4ii*i *dga i jhitt ftwldtfc , you'll be happier—mu..d/" am! their acta eftoWWl No#', the fact i« thit Charles -d.ninistraHon.at Waabmjtriki jomi liine put thought tso himselt Achiiww bating the eommsnder ow the old man should so complete) . « *«: at person that pretonde to be 4he ine Ma feelings was qoit«C. I# puzala ****-** WfcWl*# «D4 **'V" »- BpLiMt lim. In the course of tha day a nota'#v -*ani here is is determined to subjugate that poopl* «f his Irish servant, the cbntents o( which D tor awno tint* (tor a man force ua into obsdiance (if he can) tfi tha hhhbh — .Mammmm——BM VIM YMlkMMt ftr Wtf-lgmii' ftfaff'tft ., rived, Mr. B. handed a sealed document iWM - misswg aotne »r ihia would bea very rare occurrence. 1' Que thing is oertain : the people of ikia . ...mo nave thought that the in_ . 3 to bis surprise, he found (hat ska had don men »r« selfwh ip(J ioaeosible to the per- low code ot 1bw. passed bV the Barons. 'Cfopalend, rou'll oblige me by leaving ned M. bit*»m b*ts to C»p, «.. Kftjifcw Jp. thV Tv SL/Sll .iigUtSTo 48*tJSSt -r years. ... . • that at No. «f fl. " ■■KM. Place it her hair, aod sbuatianaformad from a lov l.sv, the greatest coa»ider»ij9o lor each thai awuitry make |«wa for themselves if -ur new fr*€D,M'* »* J*1" only In the hands ol the person to whom itDK wife loone of the lords of arrtiion, oiher, as well as lor their employer, they oiiogae. Here they have, in lbs Ha bad bean u directed—don't want to trust it to any had taker* alsaWO in oath, ana started on and think of the danger ip.the Urea ol vindication of ih«i* Hfhis, dont , C•"*«"D ™Ci one else.' a trart.p; fooling it to Fairfcaven* about olhers, and ol properlv at s.ako at all with the Terruoual Govern^ Tha clerk saw on the outside, 'Mr*. five mile*, whpre aba took. the oara back, times and more mnecially in the more have organised a new (Jovernaswfl to ba1»d not .aiMaotad tb« oultiva- Rioh,rds, No. «7 H. atreet.' The pacing her lata residence on her way dangerous housea. The proprietor* of please tttamselvao, *Mdi th»y *»».# tten of hie mind isnd hesrt Ha had Joor bell was rung. TW servant ushered South, where lier husband had goha in the various mills all display taken a soNfmn oath, either directly «c u»- lound time to cherieh a general aoquein- into a small, neat parlor, where hot pursuit. We understand tba Iraq. the same consideration for each other, and difecti*, »CJ support, and to iu mi Iw—* EuDPBM*WT.—A gen leinan residing within a few, miles ea*t jfihe vilUg* #f Whitehall, having oo nation to be absent feu a load oi wood, a f«w daya aiooe on bi» relurn, QC* wain* Li. Kaiia, half ArAiind ibo houfto m usual Ml* l^BHv■ ■ w —ym I j -P-- w* - 9 '• t **'•«lie to pro- ,0* remark that "•'1 mmm* RO. % LOR# j ! • (a m iRrtJG 101 Of flflt CjUSlityiD II.jjTy.f * jPl? #. IftXITR ™ ™ ' '.fWff.f«*|* * IWBi? Di*«I ? ly d retted requirement* I'j* «£UMMrt of ? IlwJl ftM j*#** sS»™' |HHEnHPS|| 'H)-' ***" \'wH *'•'D*-$h\
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal, Volume 6 Number 33, April 18, 1856 |
Volume | 6 |
Issue | 33 |
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 | 1856-04-18 |
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/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
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 6 Number 33, April 18, 1856 |
Volume | 6 |
Issue | 33 |
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 | 1856-04-18 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGS_18560418_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
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 | ,'"j ,., 1 11 ,, , llj, „,1, ,..y 1 "• ■ m , '" 1"" , '. w , . _ „ ArfL JMk. JB9M3Kk. Ml flj HL HflHMH JH |Mk Am J§9L 3L JhB M BA M Hk. ffipn j| fefc BP aB&BA tij| . ,_. D v/;_ J| HI HA w^B*Lf BBk ■ns MB hT r ; 9L ■ JH AL JVaHuHL jmmt jSKwdL . tUL ■ ■■ " - • B£i Jg JHT jBp^Bf & fB W W bw W «IHBr AND SUSQUEHANNA ANTHRACITEligBRNAe: '•- ■ • '■' ■' 1 ' ■" J ..'■' . D..,-U'.- ,,x ffifoing, Jtltrtmnirnl, null flgtiralnrnl 3ntats nf IM0 4$S& 4 MM NMpM Km - -si *S*i •* 5 D» • ««• ■U»C if®!. *♦' * k" w »%'.:»• ft C:* Tli . ■ .. * tt'; it# KQ fimm * I* 'v «. „ . *#"•»{ * »3 !%*& n'^f9^iO .1 d'\lH gtfi bt4jk$ Vik&t §C_ W**jt *JWD . ' . . „ ' wv inwT «T**w**-a i **T *• **t x+utjft m n^iiwfw; ttm «mkm i*-f iirTfwttT tD" ■ mi'hi •ft* SM * $ rri,|MI! ■ . » i -C*•*#» Li-±t .a .: . Smapoptt—(JDrnntrb fa Jitm, litcraturr, t|je Jiltrroirfilt, W *, 1 V/ fc" V tjrt Cmtrq, 9nsfrnrtt0tt, tatntttt, & )-«## JWIaw pr Inmnn, -1-'!.- . ■■ .. ... . .. , ■•'" ' ' '' ' ''J ' ''?*,a WWy if MW «♦ ?•«* I M * . V^iteie^UMBEI? CU fittstTO (kiettr, _ te tiwwi.v ■: -4 a • And - ■ • ■ ' *; Sosqiehania Anthracite Joornal. 7 rPILi»H^iltw| t ;,%3fMRta tea® ttrastrrac gts. O—u»in»«D»■«■*If H»MD«M wltMnth»y««r. , IDg $B$m JKOOXlf UHtaahf ATTORNEY AT LA W, ££& FITT6TON, FA. }■« with Jmw H«lWj Dh„ in tapper Pitlrtot 1'ITTSTQN, 1*A., FRIDAY, APKIL 18, 1856. m ,1'*, * ! * • " • * •D »* • • "Ml * **5 . _ r' - :•* C:#l i V-c-'-u ■ . - C4 ' — 23. * WHOL E NUMBER 293. _ -'T — ywMff past ilDre« in the t And sememe *ummer. p - tX« D. -' and FROM KaVuh. Correspondence of tha H. Y. Daily Time*. do- riBSt CiroilCB IN LA WRK.NCB. • ward, Law4ei*CB, K. f., March, 87. , amosei The of the flnrCTburofc ed. uselul ifioe bnHl lli tfti* eft*, WW l«M Vesterdsr manner, sfiernoon -wllh appropriate ceremonies, of him, Under thesis * sealed boa was plao-d rucier. containing a copy of our new Consti'U-1 pats- lion, a pi,:tore of Lawrentle drawn by Mrs i com- C. Robinson, o»»pieeof the different pipers a pure published here, and other document reH» ; the man tive to the of* Ksrwo. The bttihl. the so- ing is erected by the Unitarian Society of » ps-sion. this oitv, ablated b* friend* in New Eng- D in tl.eir land, li is to be sixty feet long by forty ne day, wide, wfrh a bsiement room to to use* for all fours schools and other purposes. It i»» to }*uphin built of aione. " about RMIOR ATloKt. tmitatron Emigration from the Souther* BftdEe*- U''T tern Slates ha* already commenced—a a plentifof irfiower. Two •man arHvt-d to dayfmrti the State of inia, who report that 1.500 will emi. from that Stale to this sometime duhe present season. A Tew gentlefrom Kentucky report a larger num' on the eve of departure from that destined for Kansas. A gentleman Wisconsin states that about 2,000 li* will emigrate to Kansas from thai and so o i. Ail prophecy a tremen- ***. mm T ,M# There w" w ""••od quietness, »n 10 air or Mir command pbout this person »h|oli seemed peculiar to Lopeland. He •It at ease at once, (you aiway* do with mch people,) niada, some common-place reinark/wliicli was immediately responded lo then another; and soon tha conversation Rfew so Ihte rearing th« Mrifc Rich n Mi wfca ne»rlv forgotten. Her absence was strangely, proiracted, but at *hC made her appearance. The document wn iresented. A glance at the outside. "Mr. Copeland " Charles bowed. "Mi«t Peyton." The yoor.g Udy bowed Amf thus tfiej were introduced. himself kit with acsreely any property, •nd alone in th» world, save hu two torely daughters. As yesr after yesr pawed away, ha grew steadily in the donndenoe of hie employer, who felt, though ha said it not, that in him he possessed a ires sure. Very little. Indeed, Was said by either ol them not connected with the routine of business, and there had been no intercourse whatever, Save in the countingroom. Thus, six months went by, towards the close of which period old Mr. Bre. man was found looking with much frequency and earnestness at the young man before him. Something was evidently brewing in that old head. What could it bef And then, too, at home he look* so curiously. The Irish servant waa puzzled. "Sure," said Jamos, "something's a coming." Annist, too was somewhat perplexed, for tho«e looks dwelt much on her. •' What is it, father t" she said to him one morning at the breakfast table, as he sat gazing steadfastly in her face ; " What is itt Do tell "I wiah you'd have him," burst forth like an avalanche. " Known him for six years—true as a ledger—a gentlemanreal sensible man—don't talk much—regular ns a clock—prime for business— worth his weight in gold." " Have who, lather 7 are vou talking about 1" s Carta, C|«ke ' Relaxation, of Great He*. K U interesting lo note the imiD ol learned and graat man of preset pCut timet. Their predilections, their vate tasies, their amujemenla, thei 08 HUNTING AND RULING. wwss xvgayjaB tsstt &HSj» ludtfod nry i hlng belonging to that cla*n of work nearly all of rinT^lTJS; a printing u required. We hope to tartlt jilnd by those needlug Duch Jotx. Wo belioro produced the Unit and ooty work of thle dcocrlpen«Md In Northern Penniy Waal* The ma. this kind of .work aril expend ve; and we trim rlnp It to do will (Ire Ui atrial. Anything In the Hank work or printing we IjaTofiilly prepared oar.o execute, we truat, uD the eatlafactlon of all. We hare had a steady practical oxnertrnco la oar bnatie«a for nearly twelve D care—aad If oar work doea not lire satisfaction wo will bo answerable for It. We are deermlaod loapare nettJwr eflbrta or atpaea to make nitr &a$dEkfsew2,*C BLANKS! BLANKS! m » M AM ICS OF BLANKS. Sheriff Salro, Warrants Constable Hiloa, Bumotona, J udgtnout Oontraola, Pmnlaary Note*, « & MarriageCertificates, j Time Holla, Execution#, Blank Ihedi, 25S2T -**« 1 M i O U. KIOHAKT, G.netto offloe, lenkla*' Block, ( Tlttaton, Wot. 18. lg*S--tf. } "M* mf fcrbif- BV JOIIN o. «««, r/.li *r TiC a eariopffcet aaaver m known In human natnre, bat often eHowa • f Alike In ea*tl*and Mlim That prtdo. Ilk* pige of * certain breed. Will manage to live and Ibrlra on toad Aa poor aa peoper'a pottage. Of all tha aotabla tbtnga on aartk, Tba qoeereat ana la pnda of birth. Among our -Una damocraCcj I" A bridge aeroee a hnndrad yuan, Without a prop to tare It Ana loaara Not even acoaple ofrottaa Peera— A thing for lattgbter, lleare aad Jam, la Amarlcaa artitoeracy I Depeod npon It, mj aaobbiah fHead, Yw Ouullj tbraad jov cant aecend, Without food raaaon to apprehend Ton BMJ lad It waled at the further and Bj aorae pleblan rueatloa t Or woraa tfeaa thai, roar boaaud Hoe Ma; and In a loop of a atrongar twin* memic habit*, ihoir rel»*a;ioiu--ii •H rtim iiattoflesfthem, annoy* thpirr F / lliem—are capable ol furnishing li.'ssons la our race ; for a man's and habits help us to a knowledge and are the best evidence of hiacharuc Many grrat hare men delighted iing thdir hours of relaxation in th puny of children. This betokens There wns no particular reason for re maining any longer, and our friend look hi* departure. That night Annie aaid to Mr. B. •*tD Mw his appearance, father." * i •♦PofW»«»—.march," aaid old Paul, and he looked at hi* daughter with vast satis T , "The old man's as sweet to-night as a Dew potato," said James to the cook. The n« xt oay Charles Copeland camo very near w ritioj; several limes—To Mi»s Peyton, Dr.;- as he was mnkiog out som« bills of merchandize sold. "Delivered the j»aper last evening 1" Copeland bowed. Mrs. ftichdrda is an old friend—l.umble in circumstances—the young lady Peyton, worth her weight in jjold any day—hare her myself if I could." and loving nature- Ricluer aavi ia (• be abunned who doea not love ciely of children. Henry IV wai ately lond of them, and delighted gambols and little caprices. Om when crawling round his room on - No. 333, Greenimek Met, i*e*r Duatit. NEW YORK. * Jd,... • - — — -f v v* ' ? .. i-:.—lL_ T-fcHYHIfllAN Kl#b SURGEON- Office at hw Kingrton, PC\. .C« fcflO. W. G RI SW OLD, RESIDENT DENTIST. on hi* back, and the oilier cliildre him urging the king to of a horse, an ambassador suddenly ed irtB surprised the royal family in thi midst of (heir fun. Henry, without rising lo Mil fret, asked "Hare yoff children, Mr. Arttbassaditr?" ♦•Yes, Mr." "In that case I proceed with the «fDorft" replied ihe king. rl%e Duke of WeiHngton wis extremely lond of ohiidren, and waa a general favorite with them. He enjoyed their gambols, took part in them, and was constantly pre' sentlng them with little keejD*akeCi and presents. The opera waa hia chief amusemepit and he was a regular frequenter Cj bolh houses, as well as of the Ancien and o beiD firsr-e!aCs concert*. Cew drop* Thai plagued wau worthy Ntelioa I Dup'th* kaufhif and put on alra, |- Vir* ting CAHBONriAl.F.. PA. °"iUln mre*1 ~~ OTTRT'Taur, , , v B ooJfBiucicr, VWft f«l Ctrmtr •/ V«" M*in Strri _ , F M'ilktBtBnrr'. OtOTU**rr*me*.common, rsm.end Jr»hotrai»T,or«/ 1 ia»iit«d and pl*ln, made to order, of A lefirMelectlon uf fiuintniMi-ind Bno plclurt*»,.41bv i»»k(fook»,il»tlonerj,No»«li,fco..i»lwoT« unhand. michAEL B. roo#rt, r~~ It&ROfTANT TAILOR, Between the More* •f.-emee Weleh and Jumei Brown, Pine etreet, PitUton I'*. No*. 16. 1855. Removal! THK unilernijned hate removed their whole ■ale, liHMpr /-+'.«UiDli«hm#nt ito,the l*rei fcrfck tiuililinj hf S*rni«l «mar B-*e diet MliW'Cltn lh *' PitUton With InaoUnt pride of (tattoo 1 Don't b« haughty ami turn up your BOW, At poorer people lit plainer elotbee. But learn for the take of your mind's repose, That wealth's a bubble that eomet—and foe* I And that all proud teeh, wbererar It grows, Is subject UD Irritation. TRLEGR OFFICE, Pittston Gax#tte Printing Office, bpf jus Stale (roin DR J A. BANN, Ollice In Dr. Dorr'i Drue Store, Main] Street. PITT8TON, Pa. December 17, IWS. • (ami Smw UJisttlianj). "My head dark, Copeland—you don't kiow bfm—I do—haven't aeep anybody lae worth an old quill." Annie was puzzled. She laughed, however, and utd: " yut, lather,' what will people aay aboot my marrying a clerk t" '• Humbug, ohitd ; all humbug—worth forty ol your whiskered, lounging, lazy arrilrv ; gay wfiat ihfV please ; wliai do I tare 1 What'* money, afier all t Got enough of ii—want somebody to take care ol it—all humbug." • What'* all fcumbug, father?" " Why, people'* notiona ol these mat. terg—Copeland is poor—ao was I once— may be again—world'* full of change*-- sern a great many ol them in my — can't i ay here long—got to leave you Annie—Dvi»h you'd like him. Serious child !" and he lookaj so. "Hoir much yon remind me ot Mr. Bmmmb," Mid Charles one evening to Annie; I think you Mid y6u were • relation of hw 7" dou* emigration to this Snie from differou quarter* of the Union before next January. If reports are not very muoh exaggerated Kansas will be a very- populous State by the iim* th* next President lakes hia eeat and Senator Douglas' alleged oppoeition to our admission Into the Union (a want at sufficient population will be dona away with. nmt'%4*. ASSAULT Oft BOARD A IITM STEAKS!. A »«w day* since a young gentleman' from Washington, D. C.', took passage on board of the steamer Martha Jewttl, at 8t. Louis, Mo , to eome to LeaVewworth. While on his way up the river, one avail* in# he entered into converaation with what he anppoaerf a paiiv oi g*ntl*man, upon the different questions that are new agh»- tiiiR the publio mind, fla waa just at tftiak standing near the guard* with leranl around hint, when, in reply to a question put to linn by one bf :he party, ha gave •£ fence to a border rtgfian, who immediately struck him in th# lace, knocking him down, and alter ha waa down kicking him. No one atepped forward to protect him, and alter the cowardly ruffian or ruiHana had gratified their lighting propenattiaa, ha was allowed to get up and retire to hi* •lata room. Tha young gentleman la a native of the Diatriot ol Columbia, not •• Abolitionist, but aw American, who dared to presume upon having a right to expreaa hi* own opinione in regard to tha freedom of Kansaa, upon tha water* of the MJaaonri. But ha made a mistake; aa one should aay a word against tha inetitwioa of Slavery while traveling thtough Mi»eo«ri.— For auoh language is treasonable, aad • person guilty of using it i* a traitor, a*4 should be knocked Sawn, orually beatea, by ovary border ruffian that should bap* pen to meat htm. Let the freemen of the North, *nd th* Bast, oome here to h«lp ua, add bring along wiin C them those instrument* of da fence which tvtll compel tha Miaaouri hounds to show us some respect. With a good rifle or revolver, and a fixed deter, mination to use them to the heat advan* tag*, should occasion require it, a person can express his honeat conviction* without molestation. The Missourians are never known to make an attack upon (he opposite party if they understand'that those they are about ib "pitch into" ale pieparfcd and df-ier•nined to make a manly resistance. Mtr* souri chivalry is to war agai at thoat that are defenceless. And if a large number ol ihem con mob a eingl* perron without arms, you may ba sure lo hear ol a ahv. age murder. At Eatflon, Brown, with fifteen restilire men, oau*od seventy Mi* •snurjans to tremble whh 'ear. Bur when they had poor Brown alone In th»Cr power (hey1 amused themselves by torturing him to dpath m a most barbarioua manner. The greatest cowards are atwav* the moat cruel. And it is auch a toe, with tha President at their head; that the ptopfeoi this State have to cope with.-' A hold, courageous enemy ia belter to Content! wjth' than a mean ekulklng Cowardly wretch. The people of Kansas for * long lima supposed, tha} Aoliinson and St ring lei low weft flin prima move** and rttliajt 4pJ?iti ■iWMMWm IP waa eitCooraj«d,'" of, by the ad.nin Instead of * O R. GORMAN, M. D. ilraneetfuIlT tender* hi* PTofcwrfondl •errfce* totht rititen* of Pitteton and vicinity. OfRc* in the Fort Of ee, FilUlon. Auf,9,iaiO,_M »y^ uiDi-cia.Ca concert*. Leibneitr. used 10 pans months together' n his study, engaged with hi* laborious nvestigations. At such times his only elaxaiion consisted in colleciing about lirh in his study, children of both sexes, fhorin he watched ; and sometimes he took Dart in their liolics. Seated in his easy sh»ir, he delighted to observe their lively novements, i . listen 10 their con vernal ion, ind to observe their several dispositions; ind when his soul had sufficiently enjoyed he innocent spectacle lie would dismiss he ciii dren with sweetmeat*, and rciurn o bis studies 'viih renewed energy. Louis liacine says of bis father, that he ook part in all the children's sporla. "I emember a procession we ouch had," says le iq his memoirs, "in which my sisters ilajrad the,part of the olergy, I was ih« iuraie,and ihe auhor of Athalie, sinking n ch.ir*» wiih us, carried ihe oro?s " Napoleon, like Wellington, was fond of shildren. He used to take the infant kinu DT Rome in his arms, and standing in front »f a mirror wiih him, there made the oddpst grimaces in the ({lass. At break las', he would take the child upon his knee, dip his finger in the sauce, and daub his face with it ; t(ie child's governess scolded, the emperor laughed, and the cbifd, almost always pleased, appeared to delight in the rough oaresses of his father. Those who on such occasions had a favor to solicit from the emperor, were almost alwaya aura of being favorably received. A FIRST-RATE LOVE STORY. Annie had arrived at the mature age of (do nol aiari) twenty seven, and yet wa* in a dale ol single blessrdoe**. Somehow or other, she had not yet even fallen in Jove. A Had she no offers 7" Whet a »imple question! Did you ever know halt a million dollar* to go 7 Of Jers T Ye*, score* of inein ft may be accounted as one of her oddities, perhaps. Bui whenever Ihe subject hap penrd to bn touched upon by her father, Annie would say that khe Wanted rome one who could love her for herself, and »lie mual have assurance o( this, nnd how oould she in her present position 1 Thus matter* stood, when Annie was led to form and execute what will appear a very strange resolution : but she was • reso lute girl. We mu»t now go Uok six ye»n. "J am related to him through my mother" was t'ie gra»e reply. Mra. Richards turned away to conceal a smile. A. PRICE & CO., COAL MERCHANTS. Ojfica—West tide Mai* street, "PilUton Lnterne tounly, 4n?nst30,llfJS. *'• Somewhat later tfian usual on ttiat day Annie reached her father'a house. There was no mfeiaking the expression of her countenance. Happiness was plainly written there. n, Ann *JT*' U.BEV1N 11. IH5"i. 83&SILS3 mMMSJ, Fashionable Butbrt avd Htnr I tesirr WASHINGTON G. NUGENT, M. 0. Tlwuwtfally otter* hi» aer»icea an uhy»iri«n J\ inJ rarfeon to the inhibitant* or Pittito# and item*.J. Offi:« »C B. Holt? lDru; Store. ILsttatwpM —Ptul B M D., Phila. Wn Corun X. 0., NorrUtoaru, Pa., Meaara. W«Us * He«n, HitUton. K.. H3, IHXD-1J and Railroad Streets, listen, Pa. 16. 1850. -it . Qnt Door Worth of Butler Hovte, PITTSTON. PA. "1 see, I see," (raid iha old man, "the account is clo*ed—book* balanced—have It all'throng now in short order. You are a sensible girl ; no puts ; just wiiat I want. Blesa you, ehild, bles* you." The next day Paul came, (or almost the first time in his life, rather lata to hit oountinjrroom. Cask* and boxes seemed to ba alanine with wonder, "CopeUnd, vou ar» a fine fellow'.-i Heard from Mr* Richards; proposal tr my relation Peyion —aH" right; done Uf well. Come to my house this evening— never been there re;, eh ? Etffht o'clock precisely—want to fee you—got some ihinir ta nay." "How much inierent ha aeerns Intake ii this mailer !" said Chads*. ".He's a kini old fellow in hii way ; a little rough, bu go»d ai haart." %3f~ Cn»fom»rt nttemltd IP with tti» utmnet rare and dsopnlrli. Public palronifci' nw|«iriillj aulldtrd. __ J uly 30. l«ASi i ««• A . K F. N N K Br1 S LIVERY AND EXCHANGE. NBA a THE POST OfriCK. SL-HANTOH, pa. Heady at all limes In aeaimmodale teitk Ike test ej korses and rchicles. Scricntnn, Fe/D. 84, 1854-1». Annie wai a chip of the old block—a •trong mi»d*d, retolutn girt. A new idea ►efmed to strike her. HydraVltc cement a ON hand and 'or aale at HALL'S IDni|f Store, oppoalte the B»«in. (June 83. 1865. BR. fl. WENTZEL, Or or ux n n T* hyalolan \\TnihXD reCpectfut1y announce to the pee' V pla of PitUtoo »oil »«cinHy that afler an -ultffir -f «)IM month* he haC returned ami per)Mft«ntly located in the place. He will be hap)Djr • wait upon any Mq-itrin? hH fimfcmiiUHil wimwD Tk.tnkrtll for tM4t fa»or« he wit enJea* * ti mxrit a continuance of the faint. 0:R:e, at KrSilciek Hell's. l»eb. it, tt " F»th- r, if you really serious In this matter, I'll sen thin Co;Deland ; I'll get acquainted with b"»- If ho likes m« and I like him, I'll havo him. But ha shall love me lor myself alone ; I must know.it. Will you leave the matter lo ine ?" GEO. W. BRAINERD A Co. One dark, rainy morning in November, a* our old friend wis looking coinposecly at i|«e cheerful fire in the urate of his counting room, really indulging in some serious reflections on the past and future, J lie tar ftjluje, loo, a gentleman presented himself, and inquire'! lor Mr. Breman. i lie u)d gviuleiiian uttered not a word, but merely bowed.' There was that iu hit. Ionics which naid, '• I aim lte."r 103 Murray, osa* Weet Street. New York G».o W. KmiM-l'O. D*»ID BCI.DKN f ___ i\jrrlfriuge, ritelrf » TOBACCO. SNUFF AND CIGARS (No. 58 North Ttonl St, % doMVib«▼« Arch it., PHII.A DKI.PTII A " Go ahead my child, and do as you like. Good morning." C. R GORMAN Si. Co., PIPPSTOV, PI/. ! •tr«nt» fur Tap«3*itf» general F.'Cii"»»tia« and ?o-*i»« Per«'»n« reniawiif in Hie n itt'rr wtft wi«Mn» to en-jaje piuuvfa or »end mCney to theW fri-nlC in an* part or Knrepe. may 4a jo with safeW l.y applyin? a the Ro't-OIRce Taincrftt * CaY rereipt wilbe ferniahd by re ■rn mail, I Plttstnn. Anf. K, 1H5D. "Stupe moment, laiher. I shall alter my name a Utile ; I shall appear to be a poor girl, a companion Of our Iriend, Mrs. Rictlatdi, in H streel ; she Khali kii"w tho wholr affair; you shall call me by my middle name, Peyton ; I shall be a relative of yours ; you shall suggest the business 10 Mr. Copeland, as yju call him, and arrange for the hrst interview. The rest will take care of it•elf."Yea, Mr. Charlea C.ipelanH, ever kinder than you think for. The ku auger might have been ram' thirty yearaorao yt uge. lie was dres-id in l«Jack, a mourning weed was on Ins hat, and :here wa* a something in his ajD. IDearanee which seemed to indicate (hut hip friend wijnD.e Ion lnD deploie I had i.e-cently deptr e'. The letter uf introduc lion which he presented WD Mr. B was quickly though carefully perused, and as ii was somewhat unique, we shall take the liberty ol submitting it to the inspection ot the reader; At eight o'clock precisely the door b»Tf of Mr. Bremen's inanition rung. Mr. Charles Cnpeland was ushered in by friend James. Old Paul tools him by the hand, and turning around abruptly, introduced him to "My daughter, Mi.« Annie I'pyton Breinan," and immediately withl Qrew. "Charles, you will forgive me this V'— He was too much astonished to make any reply. "If you knew all my motives and feelings, am sure you would." That the mo-Jvee»aCl feelings were soon explained to his entire satisfaction no one will doubt. ' Copejand, my dear fellow," shotitalj old Paul, as he entered the loom, "no use in long engagements.'' "O, father !" ' JsMi" tamtesrl to eyi M'ixnuimUt "No use, I say: married now-»get ready afterwards ; next Monday evening! who cares? Wapt it over ; f.;»-l setti d — Shan't part with Anniv,»hyu«K; must bring your wife here.; house rather lono some ; be sti'J, no words ; must have li so j partner in bqwiness; tireman & Copeland ; tp)t the .papers all drawn up to-day j can't alter it. Ba quiet, will you; wont.stay in the room 1" I have now finished my story, ready. I have given you the (aols. I cannot say, however, mat 1 approve oj deception practised, upon our friend Charles. As however our Lord command,the "unjust steward because be acted wisely," so | suppo»e the good sense shown by the young lady in the choice of a husband for the sake df what he not for the sake of what he miglilhave pissessed, merits our approbation. It is not ever) one who has mural «Our#ge enough to step oiU of the circle which aurround* the wealthy, and seek for tfy?se qualiesol miijdand heart Which tbp purae can neither give nor take away. BUT b E*ft ROUS Ei — PITT3TON, MJZliRNKCOUNTY, Pa m:s«rdTAUK Proprietor. • ! •i-ifl ififf (h«?J Life In aPawder Mill. April I, tCVt. Dickens thus describes a visit to the powder mill of Hounslow, mar London: EA 0 L E TH O TEL , In this silent region, amid whose nirtely seven work place* no human voice ever breaks upon the ear, and where indeed no human form is ever teen except in Me isolated house in which hit elicited task it performed there, are up ward* of two hundred and fifty workmen employed. They are i» peculiar race, not of course by nature, in most cases,. but by the habit of ytfra. ..-The circumstances oi momentary destruction io which they live, added to the moat -iringent ond necessary regulations, ji#ve subdued ihutr mind- and feelings to the conditions of hue. There is seldom any need to enforce these regulations. Some terrifiu explosion here, or in works of a similar kind elsewhere leaves a fixed marjt in their memories, and acts as a. constant warning. Here ne shadows ol a practical joke or caper of aniinal spirits ever transpird—no wlttiolsm, no uhsffiiig or slang. A laugh is nevWr' heard; a smile seldom seen. Even the work' is carried oil by the men with as lew words as possible, and those Ultererf in a low tone. Not lliat nnv body fancies that mere sound will awaken fife spirits of combusti.in or cause a ft ejipl®» ston to take place, but that their feelings are atWays Icept subdued. If one'nMM withes to communicaie any thing from somebody at a short distance, he must go fhere1-/ he is never allowed to about or call out. Tfc«re Is a particular reason for this last regulation. Amid all ifcia silence, whenever a shout does eenor) everybody knows that some immiaeM danger is expected theneJtt moment, an4 all rush awsy headlong from tk»a direction of the shout. Ailo running toward it :tiD offer any aasiataace, common ia. all otber cases it ia thoroughly understood that none atMc M. J. WK HI KltUY, TEACHER OF VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL nunc. Fittaton, Pa. ' Hill* FORD CSi POLEN, Proprietors. PiiMnn.Jnn. 18, 1858. . T ' Kk ( «., IU] ijr, July 110, t*S5. a " I a»e, I see," and one of those rare smiles illuminated his whole law. It actually got between his lipa, parted them asunder, glanced upen a aet of teeth hot liule IherWbtae for wear, and was reeling titers when be left the house for the count, ing room. The twilight ol that emile was not yet gone when he reached the well known spot, and bowed and looked 'good morning' to those in his employ, for old Paul was, alter his fashion, a polite man. On the morning of t'iat day what looks were directed to otir friend Charles ! so meny, so peculiar, so full of something that the head clerk could not but notioe them, ant that too with some alarm. What was coming f At last the voleano bunt forth. B H YA NT HO USE, Great Bend, Pa. EVAN, p Merchants. r* mFBq '■ Penn». Whiskey*, (Iri«h *• m«:*?a Rum. cohtanlW in the moat careftil ail DoMer* «r« b«*i. ey fuel enhBdent that aent they 6nn aupply t as low rates aa the ADDISON BRYANT, PitoPtitTot September 1.t, l854._ly. " Fhisnd Paul :—This will introduce lo thee* friend Charles Copt laud. He lias come to thy city in of bunines*. I have known him from a youth up. Thou mayest depend upon hjm for aught thai he 9Dio do, and Rhall not lean at on a broken reed. If thou caul do anything for him, thou mayea! peradventure benefit thy itell, and oau*e to rejoice, t " Thy former and present friend, " Micah Loomis." " It i* not every one who can get Miftah Loomih' endorsement on hi* character," said Paul Breinan to himself, &• he folded up the lef.er ot a well known aiao ciate of former dys. " Old Micah j* sood for a quarter of a million, or anything el«v»—it wiH do—I want him—getting old, business increasing—must have more help—now as well m any time." The old gentleman looked at all this, as he stooo goring in perfeot silence on the man At length he open, ed his lips. '• Mr. Copeland., you know all about books 1" " 1 have had «on)» few years' expertfROt." , j " Any objections to a place here 1— ptttur close—thousand a year." " None in the world." " When can you begin 1" 'yjfwfSbfli A rial smile shone upon the old tman% (»ce. U lingered there like tbe ravs of Uie.«tfting sun among tbe clouds of even, tng, lighting up these seemingly hard, dprk Iff lures, A stool was pushed to th« new oomer heoks were opened, mailers explained, dl ections gi dipped in thi Ml*, and io short, befora an tmur had pass ed swsy, you would h«»» L • " , I I 1710, ■ SC-2 AN N HO U8E, is hand. mil apprC •d to Dif Scran ton, Pa. 0. K.KRESSLER, Proprietor. N. P.—A carriage will beln rsadlnesrto convey guenu WIUTE SWAN HOTEL, X1 By Baldwin A Brady. MS RACE! STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PEKNA. I««C IL Bunii.) [Btavai. A* Bkapy. July SU, J«4i, if. POET GRIFFITH HO USE,\ Port Griffith, ICus«rna Co., Pa. MICHAEL FHILB IN. P*opaisTMi. THE subscriber having completed hi* new tavern house, at Port Griffith, i* prepared to accoinraoJaU traveller! and the pubhc generally, in the beet manner and op feaeonairie term«. The room* ar» convenient, and the proprietor Will spare no effort* to make hisgueat* comfortable. Hie Bar ie supplied frith excellent liquor*, and lis table with an abundance olthe beet the market* afford. Good stabling attached. •*D"' * * , MICHAEL HIL3IN, ith, JoneS, 1854-tf . D11 anfagad'1 •Mia can be KING OFFICE. an office of lit in this place, of /yoming Houh D'« store. (IT & Co. ; ' Copeland. my good fellow, why don't you gel a Wife V Had a thunderbolt fallen at hie feet ha could not have been more astonished. Did Mr, Bremen say that, and in the counting room too ? i "t SURVEYING. 1*7 The very ledger seemed to bluth at the introduction of «uoh • subject. Ho for the first time made a blot on the fair page v p ff ,*■-fl.r:T , ' 1 say—why don t you get a wife 1 I know, jiul the thing lor you—prime article—poor enough lobe sure—what of that 1—» Iprtune m a wife, you know—a sort of relation of mine—don t want to meddie with other people'* aflajri—know your own business best—can't help tbink. Dof» ENTERING &. BUILDING. EBE3.T, detiree to annofanoe to ttu that he ia now prepared to take oOn 4ii*i *dga i jhitt ftwldtfc , you'll be happier—mu..d/" am! their acta eftoWWl No#', the fact i« thit Charles -d.ninistraHon.at Waabmjtriki jomi liine put thought tso himselt Achiiww bating the eommsnder ow the old man should so complete) . « *«: at person that pretonde to be 4he ine Ma feelings was qoit«C. I# puzala ****-** WfcWl*# «D4 **'V" »- BpLiMt lim. In the course of tha day a nota'#v -*ani here is is determined to subjugate that poopl* «f his Irish servant, the cbntents o( which D tor awno tint* (tor a man force ua into obsdiance (if he can) tfi tha hhhbh — .Mammmm——BM VIM YMlkMMt ftr Wtf-lgmii' ftfaff'tft ., rived, Mr. B. handed a sealed document iWM - misswg aotne »r ihia would bea very rare occurrence. 1' Que thing is oertain : the people of ikia . ...mo nave thought that the in_ . 3 to bis surprise, he found (hat ska had don men »r« selfwh ip(J ioaeosible to the per- low code ot 1bw. passed bV the Barons. 'Cfopalend, rou'll oblige me by leaving ned M. bit*»m b*ts to C»p, «.. Kftjifcw Jp. thV Tv SL/Sll .iigUtSTo 48*tJSSt -r years. ... . • that at No. «f fl. " ■■KM. Place it her hair, aod sbuatianaformad from a lov l.sv, the greatest coa»ider»ij9o lor each thai awuitry make |«wa for themselves if -ur new fr*€D,M'* »* J*1" only In the hands ol the person to whom itDK wife loone of the lords of arrtiion, oiher, as well as lor their employer, they oiiogae. Here they have, in lbs Ha bad bean u directed—don't want to trust it to any had taker* alsaWO in oath, ana started on and think of the danger ip.the Urea ol vindication of ih«i* Hfhis, dont , C•"*«"D ™Ci one else.' a trart.p; fooling it to Fairfcaven* about olhers, and ol properlv at s.ako at all with the Terruoual Govern^ Tha clerk saw on the outside, 'Mr*. five mile*, whpre aba took. the oara back, times and more mnecially in the more have organised a new (Jovernaswfl to ba1»d not .aiMaotad tb« oultiva- Rioh,rds, No. «7 H. atreet.' The pacing her lata residence on her way dangerous housea. The proprietor* of please tttamselvao, *Mdi th»y *»».# tten of hie mind isnd hesrt Ha had Joor bell was rung. TW servant ushered South, where lier husband had goha in the various mills all display taken a soNfmn oath, either directly «c u»- lound time to cherieh a general aoquein- into a small, neat parlor, where hot pursuit. We understand tba Iraq. the same consideration for each other, and difecti*, »CJ support, and to iu mi Iw—* EuDPBM*WT.—A gen leinan residing within a few, miles ea*t jfihe vilUg* #f Whitehall, having oo nation to be absent feu a load oi wood, a f«w daya aiooe on bi» relurn, QC* wain* Li. Kaiia, half ArAiind ibo houfto m usual Ml* l^BHv■ ■ w —ym I j -P-- w* - 9 '• t **'•«lie to pro- ,0* remark that "•'1 mmm* RO. % LOR# j ! • (a m iRrtJG 101 Of flflt CjUSlityiD II.jjTy.f * jPl? #. IftXITR ™ ™ ' '.fWff.f«*|* * IWBi? Di*«I ? ly d retted requirement* I'j* «£UMMrt of ? IlwJl ftM j*#** sS»™' |HHEnHPS|| 'H)-' ***" \'wH *'•'D*-$h\ |
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