Pittston Gazette

              r JOB PRINTING AND RULING, PITTSTON GAZETTE TERMS OF PUBLICATION. Tlie Gazette Jobbing Office embraces a large variety of Jobbing Material, with one large cylinder Taylor steam press two smaller steam power pressed, and two hand presses—thus enabling'us to execute it in a manner not to be surpassed wen in our larger cities, and at low ratesX ParticulaKjittention paid to the printing of Manifests, Pamphlets, Circulars, Show-Bills, Labels, Notes, Orders, Handbills, Bill-Heads, Tickets, Cards, &c. Baled and Bound Work of all kinds •lone to order in the neatest —lid best ioanner, and printed to order. A fall line of Justices' and Constables' Blanks, together with License Applications and Bonds, Notes, Deeds, Contracts, Time and Pay Bolls, Arc., constantly on hand. The rrrrsTO* Gaiettb is published every Thur«. day Morning, by iD. M. BicSabt, In the Gazettt Building, west side of Main St., at $5,50 par annum. No poBtago charged within the county. TERMS OF ADVERTISING AS FOLLOWS One Square 110 lines) or less, ofe month or less, $3 j three months, $5; six months, $8; one year, $13, One-eighth Column, one mo., J6; three moa., $10; six months, $16; one year, $25. One-quarter Column, onemo.j $12; three mos., $18; K sixmos., $25; one year, $351 DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. One-half Column, one mo., $1B; three mos., $.10; six mos., $50; one year, $70. •ne Column, one mo., $30: three months, $40; six months, $70; one year, $12®. Auditors' and Administrators' Notices, each- All Communications of limited or individual interest, 20 cents per Une. Notices of [Marriages and■Deaths 4# free; notices accompanying thfc *ame. 20 cts. per Une. YOL. XXIII.—NO. 10. PITTSTON,. PA;, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1872. WHOLE NO. 1,155. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. STOVES, TIN-WARE, ETC. DRUCS AND MEDICINES. BANKINC. WATCHES and JEWELRY. A Childish Fancy. head was wreathed with glorious auburn lock?, but to make herself still more enchanting, she decked them with garlands of flowers, the one more magnificent than the other. First she wore one of forgetme-nots, then of rosebuds, then of Provence roses, then dahlias, then poppies, and at last, grape-vines and leaves in all the gorgeous tints of autumn. And while the one wreath gave place to the other, the one year passed away after the other. At last she wore a wreath of pure gold leaves ; but there were now silver lines in her beautiful tresses. She had not had time to attend to her myrtle. It had meanwhile pined away, withered, and died. what more than a brother's share of her heart; but if so.it remained a secret. When lie began to recover, and assured her every day how much he had to thank her for, she felt so happy that she scarcely dared to confess it to herself, and each time she looked at hor myrtle she was conscious of a strange but delicious feeling. It was the myrtle which had been the cause of the disaster, and she chose to consider it as the cause of her own happiness. At last, having fully recovered, he left the manor and returned to the city. He was to rea'd for his examination degree. The place was very lonely, after he was gone, but he had left inauyD pleasant memories behind hiin. V O I G T, DllAlXB in The Sandwich Idauderg. ri S. STARK, L'. ATTORNEY AT LAW, PITTSTON, PENN'A T ? $ P Mi5 I MINERS' C. W. FREE :an, mother! seo how pale and wet •'The flowers on fatliers'a grave are lying! It must be watching you has set The little daisy-buds to crying! Mark Twain tells the following story of early life in the Sandwich Islands : In the rural districts of the islands the traveler hourly comes upon patties of dusky maidens bathing in the streams or in the sea without any clothing on, and in no very intemperate ze d in the matter of hiding their nakedness. When the missionaries first took up their residence in Honolulu the native women would pay their families frequent friendly visits day by day not even clothed with a blush. It was found a hard matter to convince them that this was rather indelicate. Finally the missionaries provided them with long loose calico robes, and that ended the difficulty, for the women would troop through the town stark naked with their robes folded under their arms, march to the missionary houses, and then proceed to dress. The natives soon manifested a strong proclivity for clothing, bnt it was shortly apparent that they only wanted it for grandeur. The missionaries imported a quantity of hats, bonnets, and other male and female wearing apparel, instituted a genera! distribution, and begged the people not to come to church next Sunday naked, as usual. And they did not; but the national spirit of unselfishness led them to divide up with their neighbors who were not at the distribution, and next Sabbath the poor preachers could hardly keep countenance before their vast congregations. In the midst of the reading of the hymn a lipnwn, stately dame would sweep up the aisle with a world of airs, with nothing in the world on but a "stovepipe" hat and a pair of cheap gloves ; another would enter with a flourish, with simply the sleeves of the bright calico dress tied around her waist, and the rest of the garment dragging behind like a peacock's tail off duty ; another was attired in a man's shirt; a stately "buck " Kanaka would stalk in with a woman's bonnet on, wrong part before, only this and nothing more; after him would stride his fellow with the legs of a pair of pantaloons around his neck, the rest of bis person untrammelled ; in his rear would come another gentleman simply gotten up in a fiery necktie and a striped waistcoat. The poor creatures were beaming with complacency and wholly unconscious of any absurdity in their appears ance. The spectacle which the congregation presented was so extraordinary, and withal so moving, that the missionaries found it difficult to keep to the text and go on with the sermon ; and by and by when the children of the sun began a general swapping of garments in the open meeting, and produced some irresistibly grotesque effects in the course of redressing, there was nothing for it but to cut the thing short with the benediction and dismiss the fantastic assemblage. STOVF.S, DEALER IN TIN-WARF, WOODEN AND HOLLOW WARE, SAYINGS BANK jp^fejS mm Ch H Df. c.aines, « . Assessor of Internal Revenue, near Eagle Hotel, Pittston. June 23. '70-ly. JAPAN WARE 4c., 4c. JOBBING of all kinds neatly, cheaply and promptly done. Agency for the celebrated Monitor Coffee Pot. butler Store Building. Pittston, EAGLE DRUG STORE! Poor shild? and do you think the earth Sorrows becausc our hearts are aching ? Look, then, with what a careless mirth That sunlight on his bed is breaking! OF PITTSTON. ESTABLISHED 1855. 3 2)R. W. G. NUGEtfT, June 23,1770-ly OFFICE, MAIN STREET, Next to Thoma? Stem's Store, ,7„ Pittston, Pa. JJ E M O V A L ! A. KNAPP, M. D„ Proprietor, INTEREST PAID Yes, but you called the great blue air God's home, to all His angels given ; And so perhaps the sunbeam there Is father smiling up in heaven! BAllRITT'S TIN SHOP! Jan. 18, One Door South of Penn'a Coal Co.'s Office, Dealer in Foreign and Domestic DEPOSITS o H M •H £ i \ F. GAINES, V ' • Agent lor the Schaphticote Towder Company and E- .l Estate, near Eagle Hotel. Mam street.  ton. Pa. | [June 2o. 18C0-ly PITTSTON, PA Having on hand a lull assortment of S T O V K S OF ALL KINDS! DRUGS AND MEDICINES, TWICE A YEAR. THE SPRIGS OF MYRTLE. "That is the way with all of us," she sighed, glancing at the mirror. The myrtle was then thrown out into the yard among the rubbish. Some little boys found it; they coated the twigs with birdlime and caught sparrows on them. These were the flowers that the first sprig of myrtle grew to bear. When the governess was sitting alone in her little turret-chamber artd a butterfly would come in throngh the window, flutter about amongst the twigs of her myrtle, and then sail out again, it would always remind her of the student. He had suggested so much in looks and tone of his voice, to which lie seemed to be afraid of giving utterance, that thoughts would visit the governess which she likewise shrank from following to their 'ogical DENTISTS. FRENCH AND GERMAN A General Banking Bnsiness Done. SPECTACLES, CUTLERY The banns were published three times from the pulpit, the clergyman was bespoke, and the bridal-dress made. The bridal trousseau was ready; it consisted of nothing costly or splendid, but every thread of it had passed the mother's fingers, first through the spinning-wheel, and then through the loom. Many hours had been spun up, and many thoughts been woven into the modest marriage portion.Sucl. as Cocking, Heating,Gas Burning and Parlor Stoves, the attention of the public is respectfully called to the fact that he will sell them as heap as they can be purchased eltewhere. He keeps on hand a CHEMICALS Reyolrcrs, Mnsieal Instruments, k, k J." BARRK'IT, 1D REAL SCOTCH ANp BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES—the beat in the world. DENTIST, No. 131 N. FK ANKll.V STREET, [Oppcute the 1st Methodist E. Church,) June 14, '70. \V l|LK ES-M A RKE,•PS DB Toilet Soap*, Perftamepy, Hair Brunhfi, MICHAEL REAP, President. Also Sole Agent for the celebrated LARGE STOCK OF TIN-WARE, Tooth Hruohei, Nail Bruthci. A. A. BRYDEN, Cashier La jar us & Morris Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, All made up by experienced workmen and warranted to give satisfaction. Flesh Brashes, Clothes Brushes, Pwceh Vert Low WILLIAMS, - WARE ! Leather Bnuhei, FIRST DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND SEE. ▼ * • * * if The second of the widow's daughters was not exactly handsome, but a neat, pleasant little girl enough. Good-natured and yielding, she accepted cheerfully whatever lot might be in store for her. When her mother was dead she went to the house of her aunt, who was also a widow, and her myrtle she Wrought with her. MAIN STREET,-PfrtgTON, PA SUBGEO-N DtNTIST HOLLO W All Goods Warranted aa Represented. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. Among the many improvements recentlS' introduced in his practice, he none of more imporCance than his method ot Such as POTS and KETTLES, A LAO AGEUT FOR NATIONAL BANK conclusion, COAL SCUTTLES, also LANTERNS, KEROSENE LAMPS, KEROSENE OIL, REFLECTORS, MINERS' LAMPS, JADWIX'S SUBDUING LINIMENT. ITo. 55 SOUTH MAIN St., FITTSTOK, PA. The marriage day came, and the morning sun blazed on the windows of the widow's house. Everybody was up and doing. The old lady was already busy in the kitchen, the young girl sat at the window gazing anxiously but happily down the road whence her bridegroom was to come. The three little sisters lay wide awake in their little cots; they had hardly closed their eyes the whole night, thinking of the spleador which the day was to bring. Each time the squire returned home from a visit in the town, he seldom failed to bring the governess a kind rememberance from her patient, the student adding —'• I say nothing, for I have no permission to say what I might say, but I know what I knowand each time he delivered himself of this sententious remark, a blush would mantle the young girl's freckled cheeks. EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT TAIN OF PITTSTON. which li use of is doing successfully every day by the This institution having a larger capital than any other Bank in Northern Pennsylvania—having JAMES SEARLE, Dealer in NITROUS O Xll D E GAS Suffered no Losses in all its Past History The aunt had a son, who was the apple of her eye, but that was, too, about all he was, and he never got to be anything else. From his mother lie received food and clothing, light and warmth, a neat little room, and as much pocket-money as his doating mother could possibly spare him; in short, he got everything he wanted excepting his college degree, which he had to work for himself; that he found really too troublesome. When he became twenty-five years of age he wanted a sweetheart, and he got her too. Annty assured the young girl that he was such an exceedingly nice young man and loved her so very much that it would be a shame to say to him no, and the girl would of course not have the burden of a refusal upon her It is perfectly safe and rciy p'tea*»ant to inhale. Its results have been entirely satis lac to ry in every ind every other article belonging to a first-class 'h°P JOBBING A LARGE STOCK OF Having good surplus and extensive facilities for making collections, •s xn © A o d instance. __ _  R joms with J. \V. MILLHR. adjoining the Cash Store of I'hns. Law A Co. {[Pittston, May 1st '64 M. W BOOKS AND STATIONERY, INVITES DEPOSITS from all classes of citizens, and pledges such fair and courteous dealing as is consistent with just relations between Stockholders and the public good Its ability to aid those in business and the per/** teevrity it affords to depositors invite general patronage. Utendedto irith promptness «Dnd mthe best man,er. The undersigned will undertake to makeany iiud of workiu his line,and in as good and durable ■i manner as the same can be done by any estabishmentin Luzerne County. Particular attention paid to FURNACE WORK. Consisting of A couple of years had gone. The student had prospered in the career he had chosen, and |had already become a professor. During the summer vacation he intended to pay a visit ty his old friend in the manor. GROCERIES, ETC. School Books, Pen Holders, W. CARR, dealer in Dry Goods V_-' • Groceries, Flour. Feedl, Fish. Pork and Provisions generally. Agent for the Great American Tci. Company. Main Su, Pittston, Pa. Blank Books Pe \ Racks, In the forenoon a young girl came down to the bride from the manor. It was the gardener's daughter, her dearest, friend. She had a darling little basket on her arm, which she half-opened with a roguish smile, which made the young girl cast down her eyes and blush. The tiny basket was billed with sprigs of myrtle, (of which the bridal wreath is made.in Denmark). At noon the three little ones were seen standing on the little hillock at the end of the garden. They were dressed in their Sunday clothes, and kept watch to let their sister know when the mail coach should come in sight on the hill, or report the first blast of the conductor's horn. But they got tired of waiting, and one after the other would run back to the house to ask if he would not soon come. iive me a trial. J4in. 4.IS66. T.8. BARRITT Pass Books, Ink Stands, Toy Book*, Pocket Books, T. 8TKOXO, Pre.ldent. THOS, FORT*, Vice-President H. H. PHILLIPS, Cashier. Aug. 11. 70-1 y BOOTS AND SHOES. JJOOTS AND SHOES ! Cap Paper, Portfolios, Pittston, Sept. 4, 'Tl-tf. a " It is not for my sake, I am sure, that he comes," said the steward. TOHN TIGFIE, dealer in Orocerlas Provisions. Flour, Feeid, Fish, Pork, Hum- Hats. Caps, Boots and Shods. Wood and Willos Ware. Ac. Corner Main and Charles Streets, Pitts ton Pa. • August 11. 1*70-1y Note Paper, Bfncllarc* CD letter Paper, Sealing Wax, Billet Paper, Rubbers, BREWERIES. "Nor for mine, I believe," remarked the squire. " He has nort- a position in the world. It must be you that he has waited for, my dear governess. If [ were you I wonhl let him take the myrtle in the usual way. It would be a pity if he should kill himself for the second time in trying to get at it through tne window," insinuated the squire. D* MARK McDONNELL Ml 11' } Would respect-2 j| I fully inform the Kb u I public that he has K | opened at his new —-m Boot and Shoe |i| store, an entirely new and handsome Ba variety of ladies', misses' and CHILDREN'S 8H0ES Df every description, style and quality, with pe entire assortment of everything in the boot and hoe line, from the dainty slipper to the strong umbering boot. JJOWELL & KING, Lesd Pencils, Klastlc Bands, Silver «fe Plated "Ware. Steel Pens, Gold Pens, Successors to Rand, Howell & King, CELEBRATED XX & XXXX ALES, Genuine Scotch and Brazilian Pebble SrDect*cl«» Cutlery, Revolvers. See. rjCH0MAS MALONEY, Black, Blpe, and Car* mine Inks. Wholesale and lie:ail Dealer in UNRIVALKD CREAM ALES, Manufactured from THE BEST OF MALT AND HOPS. Families can be supplied with a Pure, Healthy and Nutritious beverage. No. 29 North Main St.. Tor. of William l'itl,ton. Ps. ' Consequently they were engaged, which was both nice and convenient. Now the old lady had both her darlings at home, and there was billing and cooing from morning till evening. Ilis roopi was the only one which laced the snn, for which reason the myrtle was left there. Ah, how many sweet words were murmured and simpered over that myrtle by the young couple, and yet they never got tired of repeating what they had said so often before. conscience. GROCERIES & PROVISIONS SOLE AGENT for J. E. Spencer & Co '• Diamond Spectacles & Eye Glasses. Also for Morton's Gold Pons. Clocks. W»t, w and Jewelry carefully repaired. SALT MEATS, FLOUR, FISH and It was such a capital joke that they both burst out laughing. The young professor made his appearance in due time. The young girl sat in her turret-chamber, and gazed wistfully on the high load. Far away she descried the diligence and the red-coated postillion. A strange, half-defined remembrance from her childhood flashed through her thoughts. She did not exchange very many words with him the first evening, but still enough to cause her to sleep but little that night. Next evening a little ball was improvised. Some friends, and among them the sister of the squire's lady, an acknowledged belle from the capital had aVrived in the course of the day. As a reigning ball queen, and near relation to the lady of the manor, the professor deemed it his duty to open the ball with her. He wished to dance the second dance with the governess, but she did not dance; be waltzed again with the beautiful lady from town. That night the governess slept still less. STAPLE DRiY GOODS, XX AND XXXX PORTER, Mnt'ERAl. WATER. SODA WATEK, HARMAPAKILLA, Ac. *BOTTLED ALE AXD PORTER. UNION BREWERY, Pittston. Hosiery, Giovos, Notions, &c ENVELOPES FARM PRODUCE RECEIVED Store in the upper part of the town, below thi Depot. rrrrsTON, pexn. I wish to say to farmers particularly, who wisl :o buy Of all Colors, Shades, Variety and Sizes, at Whole- "Yes," said their mother, "you won't have to wait long now.'' Still, "they had to wait so long that they at last began to cry. BINGHAM TON BOOTS. sale and Retail. March *D, -6#-tf. Money Cannot Buy It! FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS 1 ! But the Diamond Spectacles xcill preserve it, Main Street, Pittston, Pa. Next door to the Gazette Office, that I Weep a full supply of the best make always on hand, and the HUGHES, In the course of the afternoon a storm rose, the sky darkened, and the rain beat against the panes. The little ones had to stay in the house. " But why doesn't he come ?" they inquired eagerly of their Brick yard. JOSEPH P. SC'HOOLEY, having recently great ly enlarged his facilities for business, calls tin attention of the public to his old and well knowi Yard on the planlt road, half a mile below Pitts to:. where the public may at all times he accommodate, with the beet of brick, and receive estimates to buildings. IJune 30, 1870, ly.] CHEAPEST IN TOWN —COME AND SEE FOR June 27,1867. PROPRIETORS OF YOURSELVES. Hernia, or Rupture! miarah A Co.'a Radical Curt Trnu. I MARSH .t CO. S (iraduatjiiK Tnitfs It is curious enough that myrtle cannot be made to flourish in a bachelor's apartment. Whether it ig the heat from the close stove in winter, or the drought in summer, whether it is the tobacco smoke, or for what other reason, one thing is sure, that myrtles do not thrive very satisfactorily, particularly when they have to continue the struggle for half a score of years, likc.this poor mrytie. There is a kind of disease called honeydew, for the reason that all the leaves of a tree which it attacks become covered with a sweetish adhesive juice like honey or syrup. That disease now seized upon the myrtle of the engaged couple. The leaves got stuck together, and dust and dirt covered thein. In time it became im possible to decide whether they were green or grey. It was a pitiful sight. The lovers finally did not know any more what they were to do with it, but then the old woman died, and they got something else to think of. They had to separate, and however hard it was to confess it, they were both convinced that it was for ever. No such an engagement could of course come to anything. He got a situa tion at a widow's—as her husband, in fact, after having been for a long time her business manager. She became housekeeper to a widower, and when he found out that she was clever end economical and pleasant to get along with, he concluded that he might as well marry her, an arrangement to which she had indeed no objection. Being a practical shoemaker myself, and employ* mg none but PITTSTON BREWERY THE BEST OF WORKMEN, ▲re prepared to furnish their patrons with all their famous brands of sister. 1 can warrant entire satisfaction in the CUSTOl DEPARTMENT to all who wish a complete fit, and will favor me with their patronage. Children and Infant's Truss*. ; Elastic Supporters; Apparatus for Curvature of the Spkie; Shoulder Brace and Suspender for Gentlemen; Shoulder Brace and Skirt Supporter for Ladies and Misses: Londos Supporters; Marsh A Co.'a Abdominal Supporters, for sale at KNAPP S DRUG STORE, Pittston. Pa. IF YOU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT " I hope that nothing has happened to him," the young girl said, faintly, and turned her face against the wet pane in order that they should not perceive that her eves were wet also. ALE, PORTER, &c. use these PERFECT LENSES. QROVER & BAKER MARK MCDONNELL. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO RE Orders reoeived at Messrs. Gregory 4 Snorer, Scran ton, or at their office in Pittston, will reoeire prompt attention. Ground from Minute Crystal Pebblrs, Desperate Thieves. ELASTIC STITCH All instruments in the department of Mechanical Surgery procured on short notice, so that the afflicted and their friends may profit by calling on me. Pittston, July 3, 1862. Dr. A KNAPP. They have full and complete arrangements made for the Melted together, and derive their name "Diamond" on account ot their Hardue?s and Br llianey. They will last many years without change. and are warranted superior to all others, manufactured by A night watchman in Mr. John N. Stearns's silk manufactory, in East Forty-second street, near Third avenue, N. Y., heard the rap of a club on the door of the warehouse a few nights since. " Who is there ?" inquired Shelly. "An officer," replied a voice. " What do you want ?" " Open the door ; there are two thieves in your building." Mr. Shelly, distrusting the man, opened the door slightly and cautiously. Instantly three men, one in the garb of a policeman, and the other two in civilian's dress, with masks, made a rush and burst it in. The spurious policeman struck the watchman twice on the head with his club, while his two confederates clapped a pair of bracelets on his wrists, having drawn his hands behind his back. The burglars then tied a rope around his legs and thrust a gag into his mouth. They carried him to the 'middle of the buiLIing, and having laid him on the floor one of them kept guard. The burglar in police uniform then said : " Watchman, we don't want to hurt you, but we want to show boss Stearns what we can do. The burglar on guard very considerately gathered some old rags together and put them under the watchman's head for a pillow. Two of the thieves then started on a tour through the factory in quest of booty, and carried off about 52,000 worth of unfinished silk. The burglar in policeman's dress stripped off and left the uniform, together with a sledge-hammer and jimmy, behind him. The thieves left the door open, and the watchman was discovered early in the morning. It took three hours to file off his handcuffs. The police think that this is another job of the Nineteenth Ward gang of thieves. Mr. Stearns was very fortunate that the thieves did not call the night previous, as in that case'they would have secured about $8,000 worth of finished goods. As it was, the burglars, in their haste, passed over SI,500 worth of made silk, and secured the unfinished material, which it will be veiy difficult for them to sell. PAIRING. MANUFACTURE OF ALE, the quality of which will be unsurpassed. Send in your orders. June 14,' 70. At dusk a letter camo to the widow. When she had read it she was crying too. It was a sorrowful time, and a dark night closed the day which should have been the marriage day, but was not. The mother, the young girl, and the three little sisters wept all of tbein together; but seventy years have passed away since that sad evening, and in these years we have lived through so many gloomy hours and sorrowful days that we cannot afford tears for all of them. Therefore we do not weep with those whose tears flowed so long ago. LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES. Call before purchasing, and remember the right place. PITTSTON SLATE YARD. •I. E. SPENCER k CO.. N. Y. CAUTION—None genuine unless stamped with our trade CD mark. fenkins' Block, opposite Battle's Brick Building. Main St. Pittston. Pa. [Jan. IB,'68 CLOTHING. J. i««EAKLE, ANYTHING YOU WANT BAKERIES. Lehigii, Chapman, Delaware, Peach REMOVAL " 187 th Jeweler and Optician, is Sole A Rent for Pittston. Pa., from whom tliey can ouly be obtained. No peddlers employed. Some time after she was sitting again alone one evening in her turret-bower. It was a lovely moonlight. Ladies and gentlemen were sauntering about in the garden enjoy:ng the balmy evening. The sound of gay laughter and many voices rose up to her, but hi* voice she could not distinguish among the others. Presently she became aware of a whispering immediately below her at the toot of the tower. A young couple had separated from the rest of the company ; it was the professor and the lovely city lady. What they whispered about—alas! that the poor governess understood but too well. That night she did not sleep at all. In the fall of the same year a grand marriage took place in the eld manor. A lovlier bride than the professor's had never been seen before. The governess had made the bridal wreath; of her myrtle nothing but the stems and stalks remained; the bride wore all the green part in her hair, as she stood before the allar. It was indeed a costly wreath—it sparkled as if it were full of diamonds. Sewing Machine Line. IN THE THE BRANDENBURG BAKERY. A- The undersigned, thankful for the liberal patronaze which has thus far been extended to nim, hereby gives notice that he will continue to furnish LARGE AND EXCELLENT BREAD. Wheat, Rye and Graham,) together with Cakes :ind Pies ot every description. No pains will be spared to give to all the most ample satisfaction. Respectfully. Pittston, Sept. 1,'70-ly] CHRISTIAN STOFT YTEW BAKERY. 1.1 The undersigned would respectfully an aounce to the public that he has opened Bottom and Vermont Slate. 1870 CLOTHING FOR ALL!! Opposite Plkconix Hall, - HIMHOD, Agent, A (food supply of the best slates will alwaj» be on hand at rpHF undersigned would respectfully announce JL to the inhabitants o'f Pittston, and the public in general, that he has just received from New Yofrk» ; large and varied stock of W. G J. E. PATTERSON k OO.'S Lnmber Yard. All kinds of Slating done at short notice and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Orders left with J. E. Patterson & Co., or Bent to W. R. Williams, Box 741. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will be attended to promptly. O n Feb. 8, 1S72—if PITTSTON BAKERY GENTS' CLOTHING, CONSISTING OF Tears dry soon. The next day the young girl wept no more. She was seizefi with a fever. Wandering in her mind, she dreamed that she was a bride, and all her youthful friends brought her wreaths —she was so unspeakably happy. And the dream came to pass, ller illness increased, and eight days after she was dead. All her youthful friends brought her wreaths —garlands of box and winter-green. , _ _ -Uully announce ston tud the pub ic in gen- ir ficft c-hdtavors to satisfy customers by furbishing tLc very best of BEE.YD, BISCUITS, PIES. CAKES, lc. bad ample experience in this business, they I.o 1|. sitat on in recommending their goods to rtH v will liavp frefh baking every day and wii] CH families in all parts of t: e town tfhen to de sired, besides keeping at ail tin's a full supply at their sales Sweet Cakes of all kinds and Mrieties. Bespcjrtfu lv. Arc., above establishment woitjtt rtD] to the people ot West 1 eral tlfiit The Btidoirisncd havinF: become proprietors ct the A, E. KAPP & CO., COATS, PANTS, VESTS, DRAWERS, AN EXTENSIVE BAKERY IN PITTSTON, adjoining the Botler House, vrhere he will be pre pnred at all times to supply families and parties with Bread, Biscuit, Cake.* and Pies, of all kinds, Dn short notice. From an extensive experience in the bakery business he feel** no hesitation in Dayingthatne will be able to satisfy all as to the quality of Bread, Ac., which he offers. A share of potrouage is respectfully solicited. (Successors to DODGE k HEBARD,) SHIRTS, Ac.. Ac. I § p m GHILLISQUAQUA MILL, made to order and with much care, which are now being offered at exceedingly low prices for Cash, at his new Store, NEARLY OP POSIT THE "rilCENIX Havir have 1 MANUFACTURERS OF building:' OAK, PINE & HEMLOCK Also every variety of Goods for clothing. V u 0 ft Aug. 24,1371 WcUURTRIE & BROS Piliston July fith. L. F.LTERICH MY CUTTER B o A Nor did the mother weep the nest day. She tenderly consoled the little girls, but gave vent to her wrath at the world's wickedness, and the men's falseness, while talking about her great calamity to her neighbor's wife. -The sprigs of myrtle she threw angrily out of the window. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. BILL LUMBER, Is one of the very best in this section of the country. He has long been in the business, and the many who hare employed him, can testify to his nice fitting garments." The best of tailors being in our employ, we can with safety, warrant all our work. We.have, also, a »D RESTAURANTS. EM. SINCLAIR, • Saloon and Restauaaut. with Bowling Alley in rear. Bar supplied with C,he lDest of Liquors, Sarsa par ilia, Mineral Water, and all other refreshing cummer beverages. Qpppsite the Post Office. Pittston, June 16, *7P-GnJ; E Af GOODS FLOCKING, LATII, The myrtle was really too unfit to be used for a nuptial wreath, but the bridegroom said it didn't matter much, as he was but a widower, and the ceremony was to take place quietly at home. THE WANTS OF THE PEOPLE DULY CONSIDERED! PICKETS, 4.C., IIATS AND CAPS HOSIERY, 0) u O £ The little sisters recovered soon from their disappointment. Each of tliein had received a large piece of the bride-cake, which they were contentedly eating sitting on the grass in the sunshine. One year followed after the other, and the one just like the otber. The myrtle did not perish for all the many cuttings it had suffered; next spring it shot forth a host of light green leaflets, and in due time it expanded into a glorious verdant crown, richer and more vigorous than ever before. But it was now a myrtle in its best years —beyond the forties. The undersigned having just relumed irum the head of market with one of the most extensive stocks of merchandise ever offered to the people Df Luzerne County, would respectfully announce in a few words, to their- friends and the public in general, that their porrharet* have been made with a view to the wains t,I the people, the miner and laborer, as we'l as the clean-handed gentle man or fair lady. Groceries and provisions, Hour and feed in large supplies always on hand. law a mcmillan. Odd Fellows' Block, North Side. Pittston, bee. i;(), 18M. Office at SHOES, CHARLES. SCHLESSENGER, Wholesale Dealer in WINES AND LIQUORS NORTHUMBERLAND, PA I. L. BARRETT, CRAVATS rfc., Ac., Ac. The third daughter was tar from being handsome. That she had soft, clear and earnest eyes, a delicate complexion, and sound white teeth, everybody was willing to admit; but she had also a thick, rough, red head of hair, and a great abundance of freckles, and therefore everybody agreed to call her very homely, and when everybody once comes to such a conclusion, it remains an undisputed fact. Neither uncle nor aunt invited her to their homes; she went out amongst strangers after her mother's death. togeihor with a thousand other articles for the comfort and convenience of those wishing to be well drewed. No charge for showing our sioods. Pittston. Mar. is. 'fin LEWIS COHEN. 02 W 5 M '' Oh! look at the pretty green things there," they cried, pointing at the discard ed myrtle sprigs; " let us make a wreath of them,'' said one. Below Central Express Office, Main St., Superintendent, PITTSTQlN. PA. Alios E. Kapp, Henry Frick, James H. Jenkins, JuneM, '71. JJ COHEN'S -4J C ® bfi C5 "jtfEW "MEAT MARKET. J-1 The undersigned has fitted up n convenient and accessible Moat Market in the room formerly occupied as a Bar-Room in the "Butler House' Building, «here he will keep a constant supply ol the beat ot Meats of all kipds suitable to the season. A share ot public patronage is lesiiec'fulU solicited- • JOHN TREFFISON ' "No, let us plant them in the ?and, and p'.ay at garden with them,'' said another. The owner herself was not far from fifty. It is not considered a girl's best age, but it really seems that our poor governess' bc3t aje was now to commence. Her ted hair turned grey, the freckles disappeared, but her soft mild eyes remained unchanged. Everybody aereed now that she was a remarkably handsome old maid. THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM.! MAIN STREET, PITT8TON. STRONG STEAM HILL, " I say let as plant them regularly, plant them in flower-pots," proposed a Uiird ; and her proposition was agreed to. The children procured a bottle with the neck broken off, an earthenware pitcher without ». handle, and a cracked flowerpot, which the*y mended with twine; and in these three vessels each of the little girls planted their sprigs. " Now, if we only have patience, they will grow np to be big trees, and bear beautiful flowers," said the little ones. rOHN S. COSGROVE, dealer in if Groceries,Provisions, Flour, Feed, Pork, Fish ind Meats. Also, Crockery, Wood and Willow Ware. Satisfaction guaranteed to every customer Below the Trestleing. Main St, Pittston, Pa Pittston, 3?a. » U 9 C MACHINERY. Aug. 11. '70-ly. DAVID PATTERSON, Prop. She got a situation on the manor of a rich squire ; that is, she was engaged to attend the lady as maid and seamstress, and to serve the squire and his steward as a target for their clum«y wit and jokes, not very choice, but a great many of them. Country air is wholesome and fresh. The young girl soon felt herself at home in her new place. There was more to hear and more to do than she had been used to, but a willing horse draws a heavy load, and what comes through one ear may pass out at the other, which two old sayings she laid to heart, and felt tolerably contented with her lot. Her myrtle had a good deal better time than she had. It was installed in a little turret chamber, which went by the name of the maiden's bower. There it stood the livelong summer day on the siJl of the open window, and looked down into the garden, rejoiced in the morniHk sun and evening dew, heard ths songs of birds, received visits from bees and butterflies. No wonder that it throve and shot out twig after twig on all sides. BUMGA.RDNER & RADER, DEALEttS IN DRYGOODS,GROCERIES,PROVISIONS,FLOUR FEED, MEAL, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CAPS, Ac., Ac. MAINJ3TREET, PITTSTON, PENN'A, Apr. 28,1870. Having recently made large additions to his stock of c 0 One day a letter with a black seal came to the manor. It was addressed to the old maid from the professor. His wife was dead, himself not well, and his happy little ones needed womanly love and care—he appealed to her goodness in this his great grief and trouble. Her mind was made up at once as to what was to be done. She resigned her position, and prepared to leave the old house, which had sheltered her for so long. There was real grief in the manor the day she left. Neither the squire nor his steward could find anything witty or smart to say as they accompanied her to the carriage is which her great myrtle was already towering up on the back seat. -Vyi?NER & STRONG, The undersigned having purchased of Thomes Waddtll the Strong Steam Mill, and assumed the business of Faid e stablishment, he would respectfully give notice that be will be at all times prepared to sell to the trade MAICFACTCKI1S Of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS! How to Eat an Orange.—Brazil is a gr«at country for oranges, and tlie Brazilians know how to eat the delicious fruit. To enjoy an orange thoroughly, says one of the newspaper correspondents in Professor Agassiz's present expedition, you Should eat in Brazilian fashion : You slice a segment of the flower end deep enough to go completely through the skin ; then replacing tho segment, thrust a fork through it to the very centre of the orange, if the tines are long enough. Holding the fork in your left hand, peel the orange with a very sharp small table knife, slicing all the skin off, the segment at the base of the fork being in this operation a shield to prevent any danger of cutting the left thumb. Now, with two cuts of the knife dissect out the pulp of one of the pockets and convey it to the mouth. Follow this np, pocket by pocket, and „ the skins of the pockets remain on the fork, like the leaves of a book open until the covers touch. — San Francisco BuiUtin. of all kinds, such as he nas supplied his cus tomers with for ninny years, and added preatly to the capacity of his establiuhment, to meet his increasing trade He is now, better than ever before, able to do all for any customer that low prices and prompt service can do to make up an inducement for purchasing. All therefore, in want of any part or paroel of a gentleman's gar ment, from a Shoe to a Hat, can be suited. THE BEST OF FLOUR, FEED, &c " Don't be too sure of that," said the neighbor's wife. which can be produced. Having had a long and active experience in the Milling business, and being the owner and operator of a Mill in the Cumberland Valley, producing sc-venty-flve barrels of flour per day, from the best wheat grown in the State, he hopes to be able to sell a superior flour and at as low a rate aa the market will afTord. He invites a resume of business with old friends, and a trial from the trade in general. R. BAIRD. B. F. COOLBUAGli. T E. PERKINS, GROCER AND PROVISION DEALER, ornerof Main sod Pine streets, Pittston, desires o thank the public for past liberal patronage, and equests a continuance of the same. The best qualities of " Why shouldn't they bear flowers?" asked the children. F. B. BAIRD Ac Co., "Because there is no luck in these twigs. If you want that kind of plant to take rout, you must plant it in a golden pot, and not in such poor potsherds as these." Particular attention also paid to the fitting and making of Commission Merchants, COFFEE, TEA. SUGAR, HAMS, FLOUR, FEED, and all other goods belonging to hi9 line constantly on hand. Prices down to the lowest living fig[June 16, '70—lyJ J. E. P. Very truly, kc., DAVID PATTERSON, BOYS' CLOTHING! Pittston, Jan. 19. 1870. The sprigs ot myrtle were, however, more willing than the dame had thought; thoy took root and grew, all three of them. STEAM ENGINES, B0ILERS, CRACKERS, QIL! OIL!! OIL!!! H# keeps constantly on hand the largest asho iment of WHOLE8ALE PACKERS AND DEALERS IN SHAFTING, DRUMS, MINE-PUMPS, AND WHOLESALE GROCERS. OYSTER S, In the professor's house she was received by seven little girls in black. " What is that beautiful tree you have brought with you ?" inquired the youngest.Mining Machinery generally. SEA MAX & CO., WHOLESALE GROCEES, NOS. 42 & 44 MURRAY STREET, I. BRUNER, JR., TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, Pittston.Nov.21. 1867, ■Wholesale Dealer in ' Illuminating and Lubricating Fish, fruits, Vegetables and Country Prod- Ten years, twelve years, more than twelve years passed away. The little cottage at the road was torn down, and a beautiful villa was built in its stead. It had a slate roof, veranda, espalier, colored panes in the doors, and geeen window- Winds ; but the owner and his family let it stand empty in the winter, and during the summer they frequently traveled abroad. BUFFALO ROBES GENTS', LADIE8' HOTELS. AND CHILDREN'S FUR8. lice generally. " It is your mother's myrtle," she said, stooping down to kiss the little one. Time went on, and the little ones grew up to be young ladies. NEW-YORK. J. A. Wishes. Frankuic Whitwit. O X Xj S . kc., Ac., Ac., No. 333 SOUTH FRONT STREET, /"vQUAGA HOUSE, At *he L. A B. Junction, PITTSTON, PA. Conducted on the European Plan. Bobt. Seamak. Sua.. J. Bekbt, Jb. There were jovial times at the manor during the summer vacation. Strangers and acquaintances arrived from the capital, and among them a young student, the gayest of the gay. He teased the young girl a little too, but not exactly the" same way as the others. He rather amused her. Office at residence, on Main Street, below the office of Pittston A Elmira Coal Company. in Luzerne County, all of which he is offering very tow for cash. PHILADELPHIA, rD And now it appeared that there was good luck with the old myrtle after all. Each of the girlo wore a wreath from their mother's myrtle, and the old maid made them all. BLACKSMITH INC, ETC. II.ia'JIIXATISO OILS Give us a call, and if you do not purchase, it will not be because goods are not cheap, and erery way desirable. H. C. Excelsior Planing Mills, The undersigned haring thoroughly turnish. ed and refitted it as a first-class Hotel, the patronage of the travelling public is respectfully solicited. MAKING are of the best of the qualities represented and Not Flattering.—A correspondent who has recently returned to England from th® South African diamond-fields gives a very discouraging account of the place. Thus he estimates that during the spring of last year the value of the stones discovered did not exceed 8225,- 000 per mouth, while at the various camps no less than 30,030 people were engaged, either as diggers, or in supplying the wants of the diggers. Since then, however, the supply his been tripled, owing to the discovery of a small field of extraordinary richness. Nearly four-fifths of the whole amount of diamonds discovered, come, it is calculated, from a little hillock of only 20 acres in extent, to which half the mining population has flocked. Under these circumstances, it is not probable that the present extraordinary yield mil be long maintained, depending, as it does on * casual "find," and not on the average richness of the fields. of different varieties at the lowest market priees. Also, wholesale agent for Lemberger's American OH Polish Paste Blacking, LUBRICATING OILS -QAVID ANTHONY, DeWitt, Hileman 4; Ebert, PROPRIETORS, But what had become of the widow and her children ? The old lady had folj lowed her daughter "yonder by the church wall, beneatli the lilac bush," answered the neighbor's wife, when folks asked where they now lived. The three little girls had grown up; when inquired for, she could only tell that " they had all three left and gone ont into the great wide world.1' Each had taken her myrtle with her. Meals or Lunch at all hours. Oct. 26, '71-ly. J. T. CROFIJT. N . J . SMITH, A P.r?c*'ca' Wagon-Maker of long experience, would respectfully call the attention of the publio ™ "is establishment on Main street, Plttston, near the West End Hotel," where he is constantly turning out the When she in her youthful days cut sprigs for the first wreath, she believed that it never would bear green leaves again; now she cut one crop of green sprigs after the other, and the plant flourished ever afresh and with renewed vigor. It seemed ta her that her happiness grew more and more each time. MERCHANT TAILOR. One day he conceived the clever joke of stealing her myrtle and replacing it with a cactus. The door to the maiden's bower was of course locked, but the windows of the bower were conveniently open. He procured a long ladder from the garden, and raised it against the wall. He had already gained the topmost round with the cactus pot on his arm when the ladder slipped and he was precipitated to the ground. There he was lying with one leg broken and the ankle of the other sp rained. An article which has no superior. PITTSTON, Pa. FOREST HOUSE, SCRANTON,PA. VERY BEST WAGONS, !w.»Ht!i„h.haTLRnd y.sht w°rkD that can 66 produced in the State. First class CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, and SLEIGHS are also in his line of work, and special attention given to the same. REPAIRING of all kinds done promptly and substantially. r Pittston, March 9, 1871-ljr WYOMING FIKE IXSURAKCK CO. WILKES-BARRE, PENN A. DEALERS nv S. J. REED. Jnly 22,1809-1 y. U. G. 8CH00NMAKER. Capital and Snrpla*, S1T0,000« SAWED AND HEWED TIMBER, DRY AND DRESSED LUMBER, Shingles, Lath, Doors, Blinds, Sash, Mouldings Glass, Putty, Nails, Arc., SWAN HOTEL, PITTSTON, PA: The undersigned has lately purchased the Hotel property known as the Swan Hotel, in the borough of Pittston, and is now prepared to meet the demands of the public for a first elass Hotel Sept. 30,'69-1 y. CHAS. SCHRANK. DIRECTORS The oldest of the girls was the handsomest ; for that reason an old rich uncle had taken a fancy to her, and adopted her. He was in a good social position, and kept house on a grand scale, fully as grand as his means would allow; and he spared no expense in the education of his adopted daughter. She was taught to dance, and sing, and to play; had masters in French and English, and1 a maid t* wait upon her. Her myrtle experienced a similar good fortune. It grew now in a golden pot, perhaps not of genuine gold, but still a gilded porcelain pot. It was watered each morning by her maid with rain water, and each evening by the young gentlemen with compliments. They all had something gallant to say about the flourishing myrtle. Pittston. June 16. 1870-lv CHAS. DORRANCE, JOHN REICHARD, STEWART PIERCE, CHAS. A. MINER, A. MORSE, A. C. LAN KING, L. D. SHOEMAKER, O. COLLINS, G. M. HARDING, THOMAS FORD, C. E. BUTLER, R. C. SMITH. Pine Boards, Siding, Flooring, Hemlock Boards Hemlock Joist and Scantling. Near the eastern rampart of the city lies a row of low, bright little houses, mostly inhabited by old people and lonely families; in most of the windows you will notice a good many flowering plants in pots, and canary birds in gay cages. In one of these little houses, through whose centre window a splendid myrtle is plainly visible, lives an old maid" of near eighty years of age. She resides there alone, but it is a rare thing to pass her house without seeing the faces of young girls and the golden heads of young children peeping through the bright panes. They are the professor's grandchildren, who come to see the old lady and the famous tree, which has borne their mother's and grandmother's bridal wreaths, .and still bears plenty of sprigs for their own. On Main St.. (nearly opposite the West End Store,} hereby incites the attention of the public to his extensive TXTANTED! V V The citizens of Pittston and the surrounding ■vicinity to know that the undersigned are prepared to build DOORS & WINDOW FRAMES CHAS. DORRANCE, Presid t, L. D. SHOEMAKER, Vice Presid't, R. C. Smith, Rec'y- " THOS. FORD, Agent, Pittston, Pa. May 1«, '67. CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Where he keeps an unparalleled stock of made to order. Also Even that was at the expense of the poor governess. In addition to her other multifarious duties, she had now to assume that of sick nurse also; bnt she performed that office with such care and assiduity, that the poor young man, lying crippled in a strange house, neither missed his home nor his sister's care. " If you are equally tender to the next who breaks his neck or leg, I propose to jump out of the window myself sometime next winter when 1 have leisure," said the steward. Luzerne iiouse, (Formerly Steele's Hotel,) Light and Heavy Carriages Of all descriptions ; also SCROLL SAWING OF ANY KIND DONE READY MADE CLOTHING «uited to all sizes and ages, and at pricea to suit erery body. TO ORDER, VTTiKES-BA&BE, Pennsylvania. Business "Wagons ! The Mott Steam Mill, *9" On the old Basin, near Waddell's Mill. 8. BRISTOL, Proprietor. With or without the platform spring, on the latest and most improved principle. We believe that our work is unexcelled by any and second to none in the trade. None but Goods for all season! and made np in the moat stylish and acceptable manuer, and with promptness. GENTLEMENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING Pittston, May 26,1871, The nndersigned having taken possession of this well known and popular stand, has mad" many important improvements in the house and iurniturc, and i», in all respeeti prepared to accemmodate t he public. His stables are lane and convenient, attended by careful aad obliging ostlers. S.BRISTOL. PITTSTON, Penn. THE THE BEST MATERIAL USED in the construction of Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, etc. Satisfacti* n guaranteed. Those about to purchase, or who wish to have any of their old carriazes renovated, would do well to give ui a call before going elsewhere. ECCLES k WILSON, William Street, Pittston, Pa. GKXEB. & FARRER, Prop'8. MADE TO ORDER, Pittston & Elmira Coal Co. Offer for sale, at retail, to the citizens of Pittston and vicinity their superior Coal from the Celebrated Seneca Mine, at the following prices at the Shutes. Manufacturers of Finest Quality Family Flour Chop and Feed of various kinds, and dealers in Grain generally. All Flour and Feed sold by u s. warranted as represented. All orders promptly filled. Pittston, Dec. 10, 1868. and WARRANTED TO FIT in erery case. All kinds of goods and trimmings belonging to his line on hand at all times. Having had long expel ience in handling goods of this description, he is able to select the very best materials, making it an object icr purchasers to buy of bim rather than elsewhere. IN THE VERY BEST A LATEST STYLES, An Important Decision—Mr. Justice Brady has rendered his opinion in the habeas corpus proceedings before him for the release of those convicted by the late Court of Special Sessions, deciding that they must be released from the operation of their sentences and remanded to the Tombs for re-trial. At the same time he thinks as the mistake was "the people's," their dignity requires them to credit on any future sentence the term already served. WALL'S HOTEL, tunkhannock, pa Lump Coal, $2.75, Grate or No. 1, 2.75, Egg or No. 2, 3.00, Store, No. 3 & 4, Chestnut, No. 5, per Ton of 2,000 lbs. " II I were you I wouldn't risk it," observed the squire. "Our charming governess has heart-plaster for no more than one wounded knight." The steward laughed, as in duty bound, at this clever remark of his superior. The witty remark of the squire was, however, not entirely without its little grain of truth. C. J". REED, Proprietor. Pittston, Oct. 12.1871. H. H. PRICE, Call and see his And what had they not to say about the young girl? She was so very beautiful that they could not afford to think about her, and so they did not think any more about her than just for the time they saw her. But when they beheld her they sighed; the more charming she grew, the more they sighed, whereupon she again would try all her power of faspjjiaMw to be still more be witting. June 29,1871. NEW LIVERY! REAR OF LEHIGH VALLEY HOTEL STOCK OF GOODS, and thereby serve your own interests. Pittston Pa„ 30th June, 1870-tf Not long ago I went past that plaee. Outside it was bitter cold; it froze hard, but summer reigned in the room within. I heard the songs of the birds and the happy laughter of young children. I caught a glimpse of the old lady sitting behind her myrtle, through the network of whose shining leaves her snow-white h%fr was visible—just as if ©14 tree in full blowom. STAIE BUILDEK, 8.00, 3.00 GETHING HOUSE, Opposite Penn, Coal Co.'i Office. FRANK B. McCANNA, Proprietor. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SINGLE . !?n„«?UKIe Carriages and good Horses. My turn"""J eannot be exceUM m Luserae Oonstv. Prices T5o5HS"isT^r!D 111 tte yi'dT Hotei- Office on Franklin St., WILRXStBARRE, Peaniylvaala, s. SUTHERLAND, AT L. k B. JUNCTION, PITTSTON, pa. Refitted and Improved. »UEK * WAHER, Propriety, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR WEST PITTSTON BOROUGH Offloe corner of Exeter and Warren Streets. A13 *MineM pertaining to hi* ofljije promptly attended II. B.—I make this business a specialty, and Carpenters and Contractors will find it to their advantage to send their orders to me, thus ensuring a first olass Job t«f any deecriptieo of g! B F, When desired coal will be delivered, adding only the cartage to the above prices. As a real sister of mercy, her heart bled for every suffering being, and the yonng man suffered very much; but it is there fore not impossible that be obtained »ome- JOSEPH CJOOL, Awt. gu.pt. Pitgton, Oct. #. l»Tl, tf. The Hartford Times impeaches this spritg as the meanest on record.