Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
HHP V DTTTCTA V 1 /"i A r/ijimrnn I * III I | 8 \ 1 -*- 71 # H I I IH I k I I 9 \ 1 I r~\ B i R I J I I In ££*«^srXw^jwS^TrSfci, J- A A J_ A v/ _ i VJ i. A 1—1 A A A_J 9 S&SH^ tion ever executed in Northern vnnlt. The uhint* for this kind of work are expensire: and w» „ AND SUSQUEHANNA ANTHRACITE JOURNAL ' r . BLANKS, Tho following list of Blanks mai always be found a| • - - - - ~ : office; and will be sold upon the irtont roAsonafels terms: fieMtir to i|e &m\ Jttftrals, |)fllitrfs, |Tttos, Jfitoatart, Agriculture, anb Central |uklligcnfe, S'&Z. °' E§D-.: I * .. " Bund™' ,.... 7 ~— ; : r- ••■ -, 11 ' 1 1 — — — Mnrrfnte(Jerttfloatot, Time Rolls, —7-i — : r—— ?S2a *"• B,*nk volume vn—ho. 9. I PITTSTON, PA., FRIDAt, JANUARY 23, 1857. j whole 331. « "S„„ f at ? Cjje JTttstou A \*D SuKpehanna Anihracitc Journal. PtTRMSIlRI) WRKKLV II V O oorjo M. riiolaart. of itdt aCU*4 -11»r n - -,:A Jtnkuu' n'.m Hi-Irk- BttiMinjf, orv. ilnor south of Clark's atort—up stairs, Tfca m/.KTTK tuti JOVH.VjII, i« pu'illshad eY»ry friiiyai /VC OtUart per «innM. Tju.i dollars and ifty ounu «tll Im charged If tt-tlp.tld within the year. * * Hi pai»'*r *ill • llMconlltt'ifd until ull urruurafaa ara p-tld, iialnia at our option. l» f. One ftoftirf of twelve linos, or lean, on* or three 1 uteri ion j, fl. Ciird of A lines or loss, yearly, Oho eqair«. y»-irly. ADVERTISEMENTS. ».-D no III DO 3(1 SO Oat half c »lum y«nrly, One column, yearly, • M %M According to, hii act of ConitroM, no postage can t»« charged on this ;»*]»nr to auha iribera residing in *he Ceuaty, nor lo tbos* within the county, whose nearest Office it without the county. office, 'enkins' Block. » Plltalon, July 11,185C.-tf. } justness Car&s. Carte. THE PRAYER OF WASHINGTON • me to her—take me to hi I cried, ft» he I' Let me Hpeiik to (as before tis too idleness in the father than from lack of employment. These children came home goon after, their father's return, and brought him their earnings for the day. jrour own hands,'and it-may be easily imagined what crushing force there is in "I'll call round and pay," to the laboring man, who do ponds upon that pay for subsistence If those who could pay would only pay at once, it would place hundreds, and thoiiNands in a condition to do likewise and would prevent much misery and distress. for the loss of its predecessors, anC3 that in the solitude of his own apartment he would study out something Worthy of this ble occasion. So he began to rim, and ar*ivin a groat hoat, was mot by his wife, crying loudly, with the saddle on ner shoulders, " Be quiet," said ho, " I am going to wlah for all the kingdoms of the earth." " What good will they do, while this horrid saddle is on my back. You must wish that off, first." " I tell you I hate got bqt one wish left.i— Be still, nnd let ine wish for our (treat cham-D ber full of gold." "You are asornel as a brute. My shoul. ders ache with this hateful, hot saddle, Wi»h it off!" There was no other way. She made such 4 tumult, that he was obliged to spend his last wish 011 her. Then they sat down to dinMr. There were good things on the table, but thfy did not enjoy them. lie was angry because ho had lost his best horse, and wasted his three wishes; and she, becauseliehnd spoken crofts words to her, and did not care to help her when she was trouble. But neither of them were wifee enough to loarn tjie lebsoh that thev-whoare humble and hospitable, and fear God, have a blessing in themselves—.that selfishness and avarice are like riding a dead horse—-and wealth without love is like carry, ing the saddle,—Little Vilyrim. lifted me from the floor. hor and ask her fofgivei Physician and surgeon, | carpentering and building. I\r. 8anf»rd Lnwlon, late Resident T~f K. Ebciit, desires to announce to the pub- XJ Physician of the Connecticut General J[ ] ]jc (hat he is now prepared to take con- HospiUl, »t NEW HAVEN, offers his pro- tracts for Building andFurnishlhg Materials for fessional services to the inhabitants of Pittston Houses and other descriptions of buildings at indvlcinlty. the most reasonable flguro. By arrangements N. B—Particular atteotion given to diseases w|,ich he has recently concluded with lumberof the Eye and Eur, men in the State of New York, be is enabled REFERENCES—The Facility of the tyedic*l Institute to procure bills of Lumber almost ready to put r"l»r Hoyj, of together for any description of buildings what- Dam; c. lD. Shoetunkur , of Kin«8t'»ii, und L. D. ever, at the shortest notice. He has now and Shoemaker, fDq, or wiikes-iinrru. will constantly keep in lils employ the best of tkelf" D,r" uow bnllCH»ft opposite workmen, and hopes to be able to give entire ry- BQjutD IJfQ rf.JCK, Eo|iu Uuiel. satisiaction as to his work,and to accommodato ' Oec'rl# 1856. to a greater extent than has ever heretofore : i ' been done in this Valley the desire to.have * MEDICAL CARD i houses splendidly and substantially completed. ■ ;nd 'J? I,ml., will lii' .nfflcient lo ni.i. for him . i s=i:°bCssof"" m,t """"red ,n stssa i "»• Aog. 1, 1850— 6m, BT l. A. W. HOPKINS. late." "While the American Army lay encampcd in a dcplorublo state of nakedness and starvation at Valley Forge, a Quaker named Potts, passing a secluded spot heard the voice of some ono in prayer. " Stealing quietly forward, he saw Washington's horse tied to a sapling, and a little further on, in a thicket, was the Chief on his knees, toars streaming down hisuheeks, beseeching heaven for the army and his country." " Ilush, my said my gentle mother, "do not weep shall see her." They carried me into hajrroom, (for I could not walk,) where she lay en her little white draped couoh, the victim of a raging brain fever. She toaeed her white arms about as if in pain, and frequently moaning. " Oh, father," said the boy, "suflh a dreadful thing ha* happened ! Ilenry Lee's father was arrested to-duy for robbing; they took him out of our shop when Ilenry was thero, flnd carried him off to prison. And he hung his head for shame of his own futhor ! Only think uf that."*■ HOSPITALITY. IDear Rlmie, do love nfo; you 'will forgive me, won't you, sister?" All that dreary night, and tho ensuing day, I watched by the bedside of my sick sister, asking her in tones of entreaty to forgive me, but the fovered lips I pressed so often, did not answer me. She was delerious, and did not know or recognise any of tho friends around her bed. The last night of her sickness I was so weary with- constant watching, that my kind mother insisted on my retiring, telling me, as the accustomed good-night kiss won given, that Meeta was much better, and wo'd be much bettor in the morning. I was very weary, and soon the angel of sleep closed my aching eyes; but aht to what an awakening. Would Heaven I had no'er opened them on earth aguin. In my fevered dreams Meeta was ever by my side. Tho fever flush had left her white brow, and she wan well again.— And I was very happy now that she was with me again—happy alter such a night of terror. When I awoke the glftd sun was shining in at my window, and was quite high in the glorious blue sky. Startled by tho lateness of the hour I sprang from my bod and hurried on my clothes. Oh, how impatient was i to see my Meeta. In tho hall 1 met my mother. In answor to my eager inquiries, she told me that Meeta was better, much bettor. Then taking my hand, she said: " Ashamed of his father," thought he.— " And will my children hang their heads, also in shame ? No, no, that shall never be 1" BX MRS, L. A. SIOOURNEY, Where rock on rock I* piled, Where lordly oaks are clasped by graceful vines, And murmuring brooklets wander through the pines, And all la rude and wild ; At the hour of midnight, the man tfho had no children t*D throw around him a sphere ot bettor influence, was sitting at tho place of rendezvous for him whofte children had saved him, but ho waited long in vain. Then he said: Among the stories of the olden time which cannot be believed, but which it is sometimes entertaining and useful to road, is one that I am about to tell you. It is said that Jupiter whom the heathen called the father of their ' »ods, occasionally amused himself by wandering in disguise about the country, and looking upon the ways of men. Once, in an excursion of this kind, night overtook him in a solitary place, lleoontinuj od traveling, but found nosiiolter. At length, through the dimness ho descried two dwellings on opposit-3 sides of the road; one was large and lofty, the other lowly and rude. Approaching the spacious mansion, he said to himself, "A rich man must be the owner here; it will not incommode him to givo lodging to a stranger." So, he knockod at the door. Then a window suddenly opened, and a gruff voice inquirsd, " Who are you ? What do you want f " " I am a traveller, aud ask only a night's rest under your roof. It grows late, aud I am wcarv." The master of the house, holding up a light, surveyed him frout head to foot, l'crceiving that he wore coarse garments, and was not likely to have money in his pocket, ho roplied in the same harsh tones— " I cannot reccivo you. My chambers aro full of herbs and seeds, wliieli I have stored to dry. There is no room that you can have. Verily, if I were to give a night's lodging to all who ask it, I might as woll take the beggar's staff myself, and traverse the country." Then he shut the window with ngreat noise, nnd the stranger turned to tho little hut across tha way. Even before he had time to knock, the poor man opened the door, and iuvited him to come in. " It is dark," ho said, "you aro tired ; you must go no farther to-night."' The wife of the poor man welcomed him also, saying, " Be content, abide with us.— We havo not much to refresh you with, it is true ; but the bost that the house affords wo will give yon gladly with all our hearts," Rekindling her small fire, she put on some vegetables to cook, and went ana milked her goat the second time. With quick hand she spread the table, and the coarse fare, tasted Where leaps from tree to tree The graecful squirrel—where the wild bird sings Farewell to autumn, on departing wlugs. And huuis the busy bee ; " Twill do the deed myself, and take the entire reward " There, where no voice is heard, Save the low Insects, mid the brown and Rreen, Andtlioie swoet bird-notes; while the leafy screen By their light wings In stirred. And ho did according to his word. When the other man went forth to his labor on the next day, ho learned that his accomplice had been taken itt an act of robbery, ana was already iivprison. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Specifcatio* Plans and Estimates for Steam Engines Boilers and Machinery of every description will be made with despath on application to GEORGE D. WBST, Consulting Mechanical Engineer, at the Pittaton Foundry. Pittston, Kurerno Co., I'a. April 25, 1856. C. R. GORMAN, M. D., Respectfully tenders his Professional services to the citizens of Pittston and vlcinit/. Office in thePost Office, Pittston. Aug. 2, 18S0. ly. There, low on bended knee*, Ills broud brow lilted to the arching sky. With folded hands ; unfl me«k imploring eye* lie prays, *0, God ! to thee. " Thank Heaven for virtuous children 1" said ha with fervor. " They havo saved me. Never will I do an act that will cause them to blush for their father," 44 Father P» His heart Is sad For those poor sufferers yonder in the camp ; Disease is there; their hats are cold and dump; They ask in vain for bread. From L&e Boston Olive Branch, DR. I. A. HANV, Office over Dr. Don"* Drug Store, Main St., Pittston, l'«. THE COST OF ROYALTY COQUETTES, AND WHAT THEY MERIT, December 17, 1852. Wini Rope for Shafts, Slopes, Planes, &c., of a very superior quality, all sizes. Aslicrott's Patent Steam Gungei; Woodward's Improved Stcam-ptinips for supplying boilers, extinguishing Arcs, clearing Wines etc. " Father P* fn years ngone, A christian mother taught thoso hps to pray, And jet he heart, though youth has passed away, The gentle teacher's tone. We find the following in refereuce to the expensos and support of royulty, in a late number of tho Boston J\Durucl. It is a beautiful picture! There exist in Liverpool, England, a society of merchant* called the Financial Reform Association, who makes it their buisness to watch expenditures of the ream of Great Britain, and to noto and expose extravagance or corruption in the usooltho public revenues. The Association has from time to time published tracts in which tho lavish waste of Coquettes oro both masculine and feminine. The male coquette knows hid victim. Dle neV» or thinks of casting his " sheep's eyes " at« woman of sense. Me selects some pretty, aimplo, smiling, dimpled doll tif humanity ; whose whole brain, if condensed from t)»e gaseeous stato into a solid, wouldn't be larger than a homuepathic pill; and hangs aronnii her as lovingly as an old tabitha cat about a mouse hole. lie lookB "un-utterable things," and uttera what he ought to be shot for; smiles sweetly, speaks in a soft, musical undergone, take; her little hand in his, to assist her over every straw iu the rood ; shelters her with his uni. breUa if there comcs a puff of east wind ;-*D cautions her against "4 draft" in » sweltering mid-summer's day ; because her life is " so dear to her friends lays his hand upon his heart, just where the emphasis ought to come in, nnCl sighs liko an alligat—. She is caught —thinks he loves her—thinks of him all (Jay, and dreams of Jiim all nights-turns up hi1/ nose at the honest man who would make her hi* wife, and after a few months of flirtation, the last two of which she cries ofton, because he doesn't act quite so much like a sick baby 5 she arises one morning-wfiips forlornly her eofiee, and takes up the morning paper to be hold his " marriage/' Tliere's the female coquette, too. She is married or single, handsome or homely, si*v eu or si*ty; a dressy"; fussy, artful hqsey j or outwardly plain, modest and discreet graceful, tasteful, child-like, trustful. By'the way, "the perfection of art is " often "to conceal art." T. A. PEIRCE, M. D„ HOMlCOPATIIIC PBYSICIAH *»D SuaOKOK Residence, Franklin St., 1st door above Hiliraan's Hotel, Wtlkes-Barro, I'a. March 4,185«—287 thn. Also all improved attachments and fixtures for Steam Engines, furnished at short notice by GEO. D. WEST, at the Pittston Foundry. April 25,1850. M Father!" What can he do T Those hearts, unflinching mid the battle's storm, Shrink bock appalled at famine's hngguid form , lion can the sta«vbb be true* "Oome, my child, let us goiyid secourdarling."WASHINGTON NUGENT, M D., Respectfully offers his services as physician and Surgeon, to the inhabitants of Pittston and vicinity. Office at B. Ilall's Drug Sl.ore. REfEnExcE*. —Paul B. Oorldarfl, V. I)., I'hila., Win Corson, M. O., Norristown, I'a., .Messrs. Wells f* Beau, Pittston. Nov. 23, 1855-ly. _ . ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING ICong shadows drape the hilt. His voice alone goes trembling o'er I lie hush Which slowly settles over plain and bush, Till Day's glad pulse is still. Oh, how imr heart bounded with delight. I should hear from her lips that I was forgiven. As we entered the room I noticed that Meeta's portrait, the mirror, tho little table where her toys and books lay, also, the little statuottes on the mantle, were draped in white. David Sciioolet, would respectfully announce to the public that he still continues the practice of the above profession, in all its branches, and holds himself in readiness at all tiiues to attend to any business in the lino of Surveying, Engineering, Estimating and Druft^ig. Bcuig provided witli a full and complete set of instruments, and having had ample cxperiertce, he flatters himself capable of giving satisfaction injfiy and every department of his calling. C Wee with R. 0. Lacoe. Odd fellows'Building.Pittston, Nov. 16,1^55-tf. money by Government has boen shown up and retrcm-hii ent md reform loudly called for How can he let Thee ko t As Jacob wrestled with his I.ordof old, Wl»h breaking heart, yet fnilh's unbroken hoW, lie wrestles with Thee now. The society I as recently issued a pamphlet with the ironical title of the " Royal Household, a Model Parliament and Nation," in which the enormous expenses of the Royal Family of England is set for the thoughtful to'pointer on. From this tract it appears that upon her accession to the throne the Queen had the pleasure of giving her official sanction to an act of Parliament settling two millions dollars, a year upon herself for life. This was fifty thousand dollars more than her predecessor, AVillium IY. At the same time the allowance of the Quoon's'inother was increased from one hundred and ten to one hundred jind fifty thousand dollars. Altluiugh the pooplc grumbled at this extravagance, few members of Parliament dared to lift their voices against it. In the Home of Lords, Lord Brougham boldly opposed the gnuit as oxiessive. All who spoke against the Measure were loudly abused. A sudden faintness settled upon mo, but my mother, nervously grasping my hand, led me to the death-bed of my sister. She took off the whito linon sheet that covered the oold form of our dead darling, then weeping left tho room, left me alone with jth« silent dead. I could not ween; the fount of tears were dried by this sudden and awful grief. How beautiful is faith ; He on whose wisdom leaned a tuition's lieVt, With child-like trust repeats—*Hih, God, thou art, Speak—let the wi onged be free 1 PR- H. VVENTZEL, German Puvsiciav. V ould respectfully announce to the people of l'ilt»toii and vicinity that alter an absence of some months, lia has returned And permanently located in He will be happy to wait upon any requiring his professional services. Thankful for past favors ho will endeavor to merit a continuance of tla«* same. Office at Frederick Hairs. Feb 17, lMI-tf. The precious blessing enme— Long suffering freedom struggled Into birth— Linked with bis eonutry's glory, o'er the earth, Echoes hi a honored i.ame. There she lay, beautiful even in death.— Those beautiful eyes were closed forever—tho long silken lashes sweeping the marble-like cheek, those pale lips would nevor smile on mo again. I never more would twine those" auburn*urls that clustered around tho damp, pale brow. Tho preMjr head had rep lied in childish confidence on my throbbing breast for the last time. In the white hands that lay so peacefully on tho edd still heart, and in the heavy ringlets were heavy moss rose buds. Beautiful emblems. The bud that was crushed and broken is now blooming lovely ami fresh in the gardens of paradise. Transplanted to a better soil, whero blight comes not. Mcthought ns I stood gazing at the lifeless rein.tir.s of the loved one who was now an angel in heaven, that tho bluo «yes opened, t he white lips parted, and looking mournfully at mo, she said: REVOLUTION ! The CHEAPEST CASIl STORE in TOWN. 'I"HE undersigned having experienced the I great disadvantage of the credit system, both to thmn.Nelvos ahd Hiew- cash customer*, liave resolved "to adopt tlio eauti svstem, so CUat all may have it chance t» save 20 pet cent on the dollar, as we are determined to sell on the MU»llest proiits possible— " Pray ojways," One has said— Columbia's lirari unluinb, her Washington , Bal wbu siijtl su$ her rrui-'lm* was not won, Itecuiis,' in I'uiih kepnyed? good, because their smiling (aces boomed with hospitality anil kindness. When tne hour of sleep drew nigh, the woman said privately to hor htitiband, "Shall we not let the weary traveler rest upon our bed? AVo cau sleep for one night very well upon straw." Ana the poor man answered, "Yes, with all my heart. It is a good thought in you, wife; for he has been traveling all day: aud is way-worn. I)K. B. SHELP, \1SZ7Wc.iM tiny attention of tlte public t« » W K«:w ami Improved plan mfinserting artificial Teeth on Gutta Pereha hue. This is superior to any article as yet used for temporary or difficult cases—and .lie baa iwehasod tlie right to line tlm Improved (Jiitti Pereha.— Pa-tial or full setts of teeth will lie inserted on Ijiis plan with its itness. Ile/ictiiii7 the tumble ftixiittncc better than the From the Saturday Keening .Mail. Cfoe u« a Ca1l and satisfy yourselves. With im. yon will find a well assorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, &c. Fresh Fish weekly, Oyster* constantly on hand by the Ci»n. Onr Must Market is always supplied with the lDest ol Meat, carefully selected, unsurt)assud ill anv market. S'mr S-'i illihi/ A LEAF J 'The statute which grunted two million dollars per annum to the Queen, with fifty thousand per annum additional " for home service," provided for the {particular application of I lie money as follows : * rum tub But the guest refused their proposal, until they persisted so lone and earnestly, that ho knew it would trnublo them unless he consented. So he yielded to their entreaties, and all had a blossod repose. Well, she never attacks a man of seqsp.n» Sho selects Mr. Somebody—may-be married, may be single—little oaros sho which, lie is a good natured man with plenty of room in the upper story, who h.as au unfortunate rev=- erenco for all womanhood, and stands sui* rounded by his mortal sisters, like a man ia the winter of a large library, his eye roving over the shelves iu utter bewilderment, wou.- dering which book among all those gilde4 covers, contains the most valuable amount of reading matter. (277) tf. (.-'{lice (D• iVanltlin Sf Wilkesbacro, Pa, LIFE JOTJIUIAL OF ELMIB GSBY BY ELSIE EOITIt ELHl J—For Hor Majesty's privy purse, $300- 000. HisiDrR. North F. ast corner of I "ill) I i lie Sipiare and Main St., Wilkesbarrfi. robEar bauk, by Don't forget to call at STEVENS & TOD'S for cheap provisions of hH kinds. 2—For salarios of her household, $6200,000. All old Accounts are requested to lie settled STEVENS & TOD. The flowers that smile to-Jay, To-morrow dies, "Dear El-nie, 5'ou will lov« mo, wont yon 7" 3—Kxpensea »f tlie household—that in, \Chat Paddy Would cull "best of eating and drinking, $802,000. Early in the morning the poor people arose and prepared for him a plain breakfast, the bost that was in their power.-The guest again partook of their humble repast, and giving theiu thanks, arose to parsue hD« vay. Lingering a moment at the door, he said,— " Wish for three things and they shall bo granted you." Then spake the meek old man, " Whnt have wo. to dosire but eternal life, when those bodies die ? and also, for the little time we have to live, we might fee in health, and find our necessary bread day by day." . Then the wonderful stranger asked if they would no't like a bottsr abode ; and while lie was yet speaking, the narrow walls spread themselves out, and the low roof lifted itself, aud the crovices became fair windows, and the floor of earth was covered with a soft oarpet, and tho miserable pallet changed to a rich bud with curtains. Ere they could express their astonishment and gratitude he vauished and they exclaimed, Picture i'rames. common Gilt and M.iho gany, ornamented and plain, maClo to order, ot ■ay size. Job Binding neatly executed. Pittston, Sept. 19, 18'itl—tiin All that we M'jLsh to stay, Tempts, and then flies. What is this World's delight ? Lightuing that niockstho night. Brief even an bright.. Ilookcd again, but they were closed. My brain reeled, the warm rod gushed in torrents from my mouth and nostrils, nnd with one doep groan I sank heavily on the floor. When I again returned to consciousness, kind frionde were standing around my bed with riale anxious faces. My first inquiry wns for Meeta. They told me that the giuss was already green 011 her grave. Yes, our darling was in her last resting place, where the rude storms of this cold world nre heeded not, hut the soul immortal had returned to llim who lent the fair flower to us for awhile ; but 'twas too fair for this world. They told me I had been very sick for many weeks, but I was now slowly recovering. As soon as I was able to walk, I visited her little grave. 'fh» njoss rotuf, bloasoins and dios there. Alas! fit emblem of our dead hopes. Worlds would I given had I them to 1 would h:.»o given my own life for ono word ere those lips wereseaied in deatli—a word that I was forgiven. But 'tis all in vain. Perhaps the reader may have a little sister whose presence js a light to your homes; whowi very footsteps is watclutd with care, and whoso child-like love UUiy ojiflg fondly to you. If so, nurture £he bud wiili care, and never, oh 1 novor blight it by the rude storm of passion. Do not check the playful mirth with a frown, or a harsh word, and remembor that a fow short hours may forever blast your hopes, and Death chum his victim, but too coon. Since that tjnxo otluir buds have blossomod in tho garden of our atfoctious—othor little sisters arc mine to love, but never can Tirno efface the image of little Meeta in my memory. There sho still iives, and never will my consoienoe cease whispering tho last words of tho departed one—"Kfmio, ploso forgive me—you will love me, won't you sistor J " 4—R iyal bounty alinsind special services, A large selection ol common and fine pictures, Alliums, Blank hooks, Stationary, Nov* •Is, &e., al vays on hand. * J use IJ.VM. Dlt. NTUI'K!\(D, Surgeon Dentin, would announce to the citizens of Pittstun that he may be found $10,000. 5—Pensions to the extent of £0.000, 0—Unappropriated moneys, $40,200. The coquette know# her man; flits a ound him like a wasp around a bit ut stolen honeycomb; meets him wi»h a peculiar smile, places her little hand into his with peculiar gracet modifies hor voico to the very softest tone of an yEulian; and puts her lips so nejir to fei* mouth, when speaking, that if she ventured a hair's breadth farther she might fall in. lie is first interested, then, captivated,then dead in love; if he js simple, offers to marry her —only to b« jilted and laughed at for his folly ; if married, he" speaks his admirtion of the ouohautress in his eyes aud manner, un.- til he disgusts his friends, breaks the heart of his wife; gives his character to be blackened by the foul-inouthod world; and lays up for1 his uhildren au inheritance uf shame. Wha£ punishment would be too heavy for the mala aud female coquette ? jjle or Dhe-t-evory on$ of them in tho wide world—ought to he c$m,t into a pit, covered with a cart-load of gunno, and left there—rdirt to dirt. a. a. w. u. SgEUtr. Although it was stipulated in thg act that the Queen should surrender for her lifetime the hereditary revenues whfch her immediate predecessors had boen possessed of, yet except tho duties on beer, ale and cider, there was 110 relinquishment of these hereditary revenuos, and she now draws from the civil list of Ireland, Scotland, tho Duchy of Lancaster, etc- tho modest sum of SI,425,000, in addition to tho modest sum oj' £2,425,(J(|0 voted her by Parliament, making an annual income of $3,340,000! Besides this, tho queen isbeir to all persons without legal heirs who may die intestate in any part of. her empire. Another necessary oxpe-nse for keeping up the "honor and dignity" of tho crown, is the income bestowed upon Prince Albert, the Qneen's husband. This was fixed by Parliament at *150,000 yearly, and her Majesty has heaped lucrative appointments which nearly double the amount. And there js the further sum of $550,000 for certain dukes, duchesses, otc. ARCHITECTURE. where he is prepared to perform all operations in his line of business. AT DR. LAWTOS'R OFFICE, " Klmic, dear sister, you won't be angry, will you t Please forgiye me.." The little upturned face with its tear jemmed blue eyes, its coral lips half parted, the dimpled chin, quivering with emotion, were turned pleading toward me. '"fNtosn wishing anything designated above I will please give the subscriber a cajl, who is prepared to make, drawings for buildings, write specifications, Sic. May be found by inquiring at the Eagle Hotel. GEO. W. LUNG. Dr. S. has obtained a by raean&.of which he is enabled to destroy exposed nerves without the least pain. Also all diseases of the mouth and jaw scientifically treated. Jan. 2, 1851 and advice gratis. TCadje, waited upon at their residence if preferred without extra charge. 1 ittston, Nov. 28, 1666. " No Meeta, I will not forgive you. Indeed you are very'naughty. Now go to your own room, for I do not love you." SHARPS St OLIVFR, /~1oal Mkrchahts. Office, V\ est side \lajs fiL/ St., Pittston Luzei ne county, Pa. June d, 1850. tf. NEW BAKERY & CONFECTIONARY Not love her ? The cruol words had not died on my lipsero Wepented. Not love herf Who could not help loving that frail beautiful bud, the pride of our eyes—the light of our house ? Why did I speak so harsh to my little sister ? X had a lovely boquot of moss roses that 1 had inteuded to wear that eyeujng to a grand ball, and on entering my dressing room I found Meeta seated on a cushion, and with my roses was decking ijio silver collar of her pet dog, Fideie. This simple act had called forth my displeasure toward Meeta, instead of chiding her gently, I sent her from the room, telling r that I did not love her. STORE. C. R. GORMAN &. CO., PITTSOS, Pa. Agents for Tapseott's General Emigration and Foreign Exchange. Peraons residing i« ibe «eujtry, and ifiabing to engage passage or send money to their friends 4na»y part of Europe way do so with safety by applying at the Post Office. 1"*TfJE vndvsigned informs the citizens of Pittston, and the WOULD in general, that he has opened a New Bakery and Confectionary Store, on Main street, (in front of the Canal Basin, in the store formerly occupied Dr. Hall,) where he will always be found ready • wait upon his customers, with such as Good Bread, Cakes, Pies, and all kinds of Confectionary ; Cronk's Beer, Lemon Beer, Sarsaparilla Beer, CDinger Beer, and Meade's Buer. Please give me a call. "Lo! we have entertained an angel, and knew it not. Saw yo not in his eye u lightning flash, when he spake with such power your teh/ies thall be granted?" And kneeling down, thor gavo thanks. The rich mau looked from his window, and behold) instead of a rough hovel was a beautiful mansion, on whoso cloar casements the morning sun glittered like gold, Scarcely believing his eyes, he bade his wife go quickly and find out what it could mean. She obeyed, and hastily returning, repeated to hor husband the whole story, adding ar nostly, "Saddle your best horse and pursue tho raveler, aud persuade him to grant you throe wishes, as well as to those poor neighbors."f apscott ft Co'*., receipt will be furnished by return mail. Aug. 26, 1853. A KEEN II13JOIN'1)Eft. The Queen also lias the free use of various palaces which kept iu repair at the publie expense. The cost is by no means small, tho appropriotion for 1850 for palaces, parks, gardens, etc., being a million and a quarter of dollars. Add this to the actual iuome of the Queen and Prince Albert, and thoy will be found to receive as much as $5,888,- 40G every year, simply for personal and domestic expenditure and hoardings. Whenever tho queen travels by land, the tolls at the turnpike are remitted, and tho Adujirality keep a steam yacht and provide her table when she takes an excursion upon water. In 1842, Sir llobert Peel announced that Victoria had " most grauioysjy" determined to submit her inoome to tho income tax, but thoro is no record of her having done so ;— and when tjio Secretary of the Liverpool Association wrote to the Treasury Department making inquiries upon tho subject, tho reply was short and sharp, that they aid not answer such questions, and that such information was to be obtaiued only through Parliament. Tho sum which the queen would have to pay during the recent war would have been $£00,.- 000. Mr. Buffum of Lynn, Mass. was under cross examination by an attorney named Lord, wfeo did his best to perplox and brow beat him so as to overset the testimony b.e had given against his client. The question wa9S'imfwhat relating to n*v chinory, and Mr. Uufiuin had used the w«*4 " philosophically" iu his evidence. Mr. Lord continually harped upon this phrase, and ondeavored to make the witness ridiculous in the eyes of the jury: At last he inquired : ..." . MICHAEL B. BROWN, Tailor. Between the Stores of JTJL James Welsh and James Brown, Pine St., .Pittston, l'a. Nov. 16, 1855. JOHN NASH W. W. LOOMIS, Saddle and Harness Maker, MAHKKT-ST., WILKE&BARKK, I gathered up tlve roses in a pretty knot, and wore them on my bosom, but I (lid not fail to notice that th«j loveliest b.ud was crushed and broken. CHAS. F. SMITH, "TTIasbiosaile Barber nod H»ir-4reuor, (Op- X posit* Bauking House ot'Jeoklus i\ Bro., J. Jane 18,1806. A f.iw doors we-si at Beimel's Hotel. |3f~ A litrgu H«wrtm«Hl gf llsrrutM, Fly-NeUn, VVJiipa, Trunks*, dmkllcH, A-e.. conetiiutly oo kaad. Augual8, 1850. !D• While mingling with the gayatod thoughtless ones in the glare and confusion of a bnllroom, the vision of a litjtje pleading face, with mournful blue eyes and trembling lips, re- Hiding with groat rapidity ho orortonk the stranger, and bowing low said, with a crouching uspcct, "1 hope you will not be displeased that you wero not immediately admitted into my bouso last night. I had the misfortune to lose the key of the door, and while I was searching for it you went mx ay. I was very sorry, nud when you again come that way, 1 trusi yuu will make your home with me." , Then he asked if he might not have three wishes grantod him. Jupiter replied that k would be easy enough, but it might not be for his benefit, and'he should not advise hii# to make the experiment, liutthe rich man urged his suit pertinaciously, and that three tilings which he desired should be accorded- PORT MALLERY HOTEL Uniersiirued would ruspectlully ao- X nounce to the public, that he has taken the above stand, and is doing everything in his power to make It a comfortable und desirable home for travelers and sojourners. No effort will be spared to give satisfaction in ajl that is requisite to constitute it a good home. peating— " Pray, tfe. \yitness, as yeu seem to * great philosopher, can you tell nib philosophically, what the consequences would be if the LATIIROP A HUNTTIN}, 1J""\bah* f# Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, JL» Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Crockery «□C tGtoceries. "Please forgive me, Elmie," was constantly before uie and iu my muul. I endeavored to dispel the thought. It was in vain, for my conscience, that had been silont, was now chiding me constantly. I trie J tho dancq,but the music was a discord, and the merry laugh of my gay companions grated harshly on uiy ear. 1 turned to leave the room. J will go to her, 1 thoughtj and oji uiy bonded kivces will I ask her forgivonesn, and kiss away the tears I have caused to flow. The thought no longer checked mo. Why should it. My foolish pride was humbled, aud I would hasten to her ere it was too late. Too late ? The waming-rrnye, and it was a warning—did come too late. As I stepped from th« brilliantly lighted rooms into the street, where & carr'agc was iu waiting to convey nie home.— I did not heed or auswer the merry good night, for tlve cluster Cjf roses aud buds hud falleu to the cold stone, And lay crashed and broken at my feet—somo to bo the true emblem of our fondest hope. It watt past midnight when I roached home. TUEY NOT FQll 1IIEIR air should bo exhausted from 41 hogshead 1" "Yes, sir," replied Mr. Bdffuiq, " ihe hoad would falj in." tfATUBlt, CHARLES TILLMAN. Two men had entered ipto *n agreement ty rob one of their neighbors. Everything was planned.. They were to enter the house at midnight, break ope.u his chests and drawers, and carry ofl'all the silver and gold they cufild find. " Indeed, sir," pursued the counsel, cap you toll me, philosophically, why the head should fall in first?" Fasbiox able Barber and Hair dresser, Opposite the Eagle Hotel, Pittston, I'a., Customers Attended to with tho utmost care and i'ublic patronage,respcctfCjlly solic- Pittston, April 14, 1866. JARED LJLLf, Proprietor, June 27,1850. " Yes, sir," retnrpod Jiuffiiip, " It is borcause hofjulicadH are like some lawyorj— tbeir heads are the weakest parts." The rojir of the court room acknowledged the victory of the witness over the counsel! Albany Knickerbocker gives the bllowing recipe to 4MthDy flies— PORT GRIFFITH HOUSE. A 7 Port Griffith, Luzerne Go. The Subx\ scriber having completed his new tavern house is prepared to accommodate travellers und the public generally, in the best manner and on reasonable terms. The rooms are con, venient, and the proprietor will spare «o etfwrU to make his gues's comfortable. " lie is rich and we are poor," said they to each oilier, by way of encouragement in the evil they wero about to perform. "lie will never miss a little gold, while its possession will mako us happy. Besidos, what right has one nj.pn Jo #.1.1 this world's good ?" So he rode on e&ultingly, and while he watt studying wh ut gwiftt things he had better choose, his spirited horse feelinga slack rein, licgan to pranoo and rear. Parting him on tho nock, he said, "Be still! lie quiet I" but all in vain. Then growing angry, he oxl a wed, " 1 wish your vilenejk was broken." Whereupon the horse pluuged, and breaking his nook, fell dead. Thus was the first wish fulfilled. Being naturally avaricious, be uut tho thongs of the saddle, and to save it took K.on his own book, aud proceeded homewards on foot, lie comforted himself, in some measure, with the memory that two wishes1 still remained, but what it should be he oould ■GEO. W. BRAINARD & CO. G108 Murray, near West Street. New York. fGao. W. Buaikard, DAVID BKLUHB. Aug. 2, 1860. Wo should think that such facts as theso would mako tbo English people rather nervous, and that they would be led to inquire whether thoy aro not paving a little too doar for thy royal whistle. It is said to be the last foathorthat broaks tho camel's back.. There is a rumor current in England that the queen is about to apply to Parliament for a marriage dowry of throe hundrod and fifty thousand dollars for the Princess Royal, a young miss of sixteen, who is said ,to bo engaged to tho crown Prince of Prussia. Perhaps this appropriotion, if made, may muke the publio to count the cost of royalty. His bar is supplied with excellent liquors, an4 his table with an abundance of the best the markets afford. Thus they tolled together. Ono of these men had a wi(o and children, but the other had iioive uj the world to care for buthimself. The man who had children went homo and juinod his family, after agreeingupon a place of meeting with the othor at the darkest hour of the oouiing night. "Tako a buurding bouse pie, out it into thin -lices, and lay it wboro the insects can have nil ucctiHS to iL in less thaa tjfteen minutes fie whole ooboodle of thuili wili bo dead with GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. ,0 Sutherland, dealer in Groceries, ProvikJ Fgur, Feed etc., S. E- comer of "Main and Pine streets. Goods sold for ready only, and at extremely low prices. "Small froflts and quick sales," is the motto by yhich am determined to succeed- Feb. 1856. Good stablind attached June 2,1864—3t. MICHAEL PHILMN. lie colic. B®. An indignant rjufor o» oi».e of tJke t(irk railroads-, when his free ticket ww ont ■ Dff, declared that tlie company should never have cent of bis money, »».be Would in future pay bin .fare to the oondpotor. WYOMING HOTEL. There was lights ,iii Mec.ta's .chamber.— What cuuld it mean. A light and in her chamber at that unusual hour. My worst fears were /ullv realized. I bounded up the long stairs ami waii ojiening her door when my father camo out aud spoke to me. Thoso few words went like fire to my heated brain. " Hoar father," said ono of the children, climbing upon his knee, " f. am bo glad you liuvo oorno home." BY G. W- Mercerau, No. 833 Greenwich St., near Duane, New York. July 15,1858.—rtf. BUTLER HOUSE, PITTSTON, PA. The present of tho cljUd troubled tho man, and tried to puslj him away ; but his arms clung tightly jibout bis neck, and he.laid his faco against his cheek, and said in a sweet pud gentle voice— not decide. Everything of which he thought satined too i-mall to satisfy his Bullishness. As he- toiled on Jnboritjptijy through "the doep sunds, the noonday sun' shone upon his head, and he was heated and weary, lie reflocted how conifortl ably his wife was scaled at lionjo in hor coo chamber, and us the saddle pressed more heavily upou him, could not avoid saying to himself, •' I wish sho had it on her hack !" Instantly the saddle disappeared, and he felt that his second wish was expanded. Quite chigriued, he determined t iat the remaining oiu; should be 60 niagniticeut as to make up W. V. CON9VER, Dealhr in Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Musical Instruments, Vanl.ee 'Notions, /re. Watches, Jewolry, Musical natruments, jMc.. repaired ia the tent pin tint*. Mar';et street, nearly opposite @dd Fellow's jPuUding, Pittston, Pa. M&T " Mr. Engineer, is tluirc ajiy dan ger f " "Of whfltj nyidara !'' "Of the ste#.u's bystin ? ■" jjBff.r " No marm—the only things that bust on this locomotive, we the boiler and engineer.— The old lady felt much relieved, and the traity started. HENRY STARK, Proprietor, April i, 1856. I,i,i. Call Arqunjp DnjD Pay."—What a word of woe is ooutained iu thoso fow words to tho poor artizan and mechanist "I'll call around and pay," says the rich man, to avoid the troubje of going to his desk to get tho necessary funds, and the poor mechanic is obliged to go hume to disappoint bis yoi'ktnon and all who depend upon hi in for their duo. It is an easy matter to work; the only real plory in this lifo is un independent idea ofbelug aole to sustain yourself by the labor of EAGLE HOTEL, PITTSTON, PA., " Elmie, my child," said he " little Meeta is very sick, and you cannot see her now.— The physician says her life hangs on a slender thread. Everything depends on Jier being kept quiet. HUFFORD & PQLEN, K-oprietore, Jan. 1, ,185(5. ,, "J love you father !" Involuntarily the man drew the innocent and loving one to his bosom and kissed him. There wore two elder children in the man's dwelling, a boy and a girl. They wero pvor, and tlie.se ehibtmm worked daily to keep up LiiO supply of bread, madcdi'ficieut.iaore thro' J. BOWKLEY & LEYSHON, MruCBANTS. Office Cngner of Maip and Railroad Rts., August 16, l&OO-tf. .JAMES L. SELFRIDGR, Wholesale Dealer In Tobacco, Snuff aud Cigars, N«- 68 North Thlrjl Str, 3 doors »i)0Tf Arch «t., Philadelphia. With a wild cry, I sank to the floor, a id covering my facc with uiy festive r jbo, I groaned aloud.in agony of spirit, ', Oh, take — There «u three ways of getting out of a scrape—write out, bock out, bufcthe host «f? is to keep out.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal, Volume 7 Number 9, January 23, 1857 |
Volume | 7 |
Issue | 9 |
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 | 1857-01-23 |
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 7 Number 9, January 23, 1857 |
Volume | 7 |
Issue | 9 |
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 | 1857-01-23 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGS_18570123_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 | HHP V DTTTCTA V 1 /"i A r/ijimrnn I * III I | 8 \ 1 -*- 71 # H I I IH I k I I 9 \ 1 I r~\ B i R I J I I In ££*«^srXw^jwS^TrSfci, J- A A J_ A v/ _ i VJ i. A 1—1 A A A_J 9 S&SH^ tion ever executed in Northern vnnlt. The uhint* for this kind of work are expensire: and w» „ AND SUSQUEHANNA ANTHRACITE JOURNAL ' r . BLANKS, Tho following list of Blanks mai always be found a| • - - - - ~ : office; and will be sold upon the irtont roAsonafels terms: fieMtir to i|e &m\ Jttftrals, |)fllitrfs, |Tttos, Jfitoatart, Agriculture, anb Central |uklligcnfe, S'&Z. °' E§D-.: I * .. " Bund™' ,.... 7 ~— ; : r- ••■ -, 11 ' 1 1 — — — Mnrrfnte(Jerttfloatot, Time Rolls, —7-i — : r—— ?S2a *"• B,*nk volume vn—ho. 9. I PITTSTON, PA., FRIDAt, JANUARY 23, 1857. j whole 331. « "S„„ f at ? Cjje JTttstou A \*D SuKpehanna Anihracitc Journal. PtTRMSIlRI) WRKKLV II V O oorjo M. riiolaart. of itdt aCU*4 -11»r n - -,:A Jtnkuu' n'.m Hi-Irk- BttiMinjf, orv. ilnor south of Clark's atort—up stairs, Tfca m/.KTTK tuti JOVH.VjII, i« pu'illshad eY»ry friiiyai /VC OtUart per «innM. Tju.i dollars and ifty ounu «tll Im charged If tt-tlp.tld within the year. * * Hi pai»'*r *ill • llMconlltt'ifd until ull urruurafaa ara p-tld, iialnia at our option. l» f. One ftoftirf of twelve linos, or lean, on* or three 1 uteri ion j, fl. Ciird of A lines or loss, yearly, Oho eqair«. y»-irly. ADVERTISEMENTS. ».-D no III DO 3(1 SO Oat half c »lum y«nrly, One column, yearly, • M %M According to, hii act of ConitroM, no postage can t»« charged on this ;»*]»nr to auha iribera residing in *he Ceuaty, nor lo tbos* within the county, whose nearest Office it without the county. office, 'enkins' Block. » Plltalon, July 11,185C.-tf. } justness Car&s. Carte. THE PRAYER OF WASHINGTON • me to her—take me to hi I cried, ft» he I' Let me Hpeiik to (as before tis too idleness in the father than from lack of employment. These children came home goon after, their father's return, and brought him their earnings for the day. jrour own hands,'and it-may be easily imagined what crushing force there is in "I'll call round and pay," to the laboring man, who do ponds upon that pay for subsistence If those who could pay would only pay at once, it would place hundreds, and thoiiNands in a condition to do likewise and would prevent much misery and distress. for the loss of its predecessors, anC3 that in the solitude of his own apartment he would study out something Worthy of this ble occasion. So he began to rim, and ar*ivin a groat hoat, was mot by his wife, crying loudly, with the saddle on ner shoulders, " Be quiet," said ho, " I am going to wlah for all the kingdoms of the earth." " What good will they do, while this horrid saddle is on my back. You must wish that off, first." " I tell you I hate got bqt one wish left.i— Be still, nnd let ine wish for our (treat cham-D ber full of gold." "You are asornel as a brute. My shoul. ders ache with this hateful, hot saddle, Wi»h it off!" There was no other way. She made such 4 tumult, that he was obliged to spend his last wish 011 her. Then they sat down to dinMr. There were good things on the table, but thfy did not enjoy them. lie was angry because ho had lost his best horse, and wasted his three wishes; and she, becauseliehnd spoken crofts words to her, and did not care to help her when she was trouble. But neither of them were wifee enough to loarn tjie lebsoh that thev-whoare humble and hospitable, and fear God, have a blessing in themselves—.that selfishness and avarice are like riding a dead horse—-and wealth without love is like carry, ing the saddle,—Little Vilyrim. lifted me from the floor. hor and ask her fofgivei Physician and surgeon, | carpentering and building. I\r. 8anf»rd Lnwlon, late Resident T~f K. Ebciit, desires to announce to the pub- XJ Physician of the Connecticut General J[ ] ]jc (hat he is now prepared to take con- HospiUl, »t NEW HAVEN, offers his pro- tracts for Building andFurnishlhg Materials for fessional services to the inhabitants of Pittston Houses and other descriptions of buildings at indvlcinlty. the most reasonable flguro. By arrangements N. B—Particular atteotion given to diseases w|,ich he has recently concluded with lumberof the Eye and Eur, men in the State of New York, be is enabled REFERENCES—The Facility of the tyedic*l Institute to procure bills of Lumber almost ready to put r"l»r Hoyj, of together for any description of buildings what- Dam; c. lD. Shoetunkur , of Kin«8t'»ii, und L. D. ever, at the shortest notice. He has now and Shoemaker, fDq, or wiikes-iinrru. will constantly keep in lils employ the best of tkelf" D,r" uow bnllCH»ft opposite workmen, and hopes to be able to give entire ry- BQjutD IJfQ rf.JCK, Eo|iu Uuiel. satisiaction as to his work,and to accommodato ' Oec'rl# 1856. to a greater extent than has ever heretofore : i ' been done in this Valley the desire to.have * MEDICAL CARD i houses splendidly and substantially completed. ■ ;nd 'J? I,ml., will lii' .nfflcient lo ni.i. for him . i s=i:°bCssof"" m,t """"red ,n stssa i "»• Aog. 1, 1850— 6m, BT l. A. W. HOPKINS. late." "While the American Army lay encampcd in a dcplorublo state of nakedness and starvation at Valley Forge, a Quaker named Potts, passing a secluded spot heard the voice of some ono in prayer. " Stealing quietly forward, he saw Washington's horse tied to a sapling, and a little further on, in a thicket, was the Chief on his knees, toars streaming down hisuheeks, beseeching heaven for the army and his country." " Ilush, my said my gentle mother, "do not weep shall see her." They carried me into hajrroom, (for I could not walk,) where she lay en her little white draped couoh, the victim of a raging brain fever. She toaeed her white arms about as if in pain, and frequently moaning. " Oh, father," said the boy, "suflh a dreadful thing ha* happened ! Ilenry Lee's father was arrested to-duy for robbing; they took him out of our shop when Ilenry was thero, flnd carried him off to prison. And he hung his head for shame of his own futhor ! Only think uf that."*■ HOSPITALITY. IDear Rlmie, do love nfo; you 'will forgive me, won't you, sister?" All that dreary night, and tho ensuing day, I watched by the bedside of my sick sister, asking her in tones of entreaty to forgive me, but the fovered lips I pressed so often, did not answer me. She was delerious, and did not know or recognise any of tho friends around her bed. The last night of her sickness I was so weary with- constant watching, that my kind mother insisted on my retiring, telling me, as the accustomed good-night kiss won given, that Meeta was much better, and wo'd be much bettor in the morning. I was very weary, and soon the angel of sleep closed my aching eyes; but aht to what an awakening. Would Heaven I had no'er opened them on earth aguin. In my fevered dreams Meeta was ever by my side. Tho fever flush had left her white brow, and she wan well again.— And I was very happy now that she was with me again—happy alter such a night of terror. When I awoke the glftd sun was shining in at my window, and was quite high in the glorious blue sky. Startled by tho lateness of the hour I sprang from my bod and hurried on my clothes. Oh, how impatient was i to see my Meeta. In tho hall 1 met my mother. In answor to my eager inquiries, she told me that Meeta was better, much bettor. Then taking my hand, she said: " Ashamed of his father," thought he.— " And will my children hang their heads, also in shame ? No, no, that shall never be 1" BX MRS, L. A. SIOOURNEY, Where rock on rock I* piled, Where lordly oaks are clasped by graceful vines, And murmuring brooklets wander through the pines, And all la rude and wild ; At the hour of midnight, the man tfho had no children t*D throw around him a sphere ot bettor influence, was sitting at tho place of rendezvous for him whofte children had saved him, but ho waited long in vain. Then he said: Among the stories of the olden time which cannot be believed, but which it is sometimes entertaining and useful to road, is one that I am about to tell you. It is said that Jupiter whom the heathen called the father of their ' »ods, occasionally amused himself by wandering in disguise about the country, and looking upon the ways of men. Once, in an excursion of this kind, night overtook him in a solitary place, lleoontinuj od traveling, but found nosiiolter. At length, through the dimness ho descried two dwellings on opposit-3 sides of the road; one was large and lofty, the other lowly and rude. Approaching the spacious mansion, he said to himself, "A rich man must be the owner here; it will not incommode him to givo lodging to a stranger." So, he knockod at the door. Then a window suddenly opened, and a gruff voice inquirsd, " Who are you ? What do you want f " " I am a traveller, aud ask only a night's rest under your roof. It grows late, aud I am wcarv." The master of the house, holding up a light, surveyed him frout head to foot, l'crceiving that he wore coarse garments, and was not likely to have money in his pocket, ho roplied in the same harsh tones— " I cannot reccivo you. My chambers aro full of herbs and seeds, wliieli I have stored to dry. There is no room that you can have. Verily, if I were to give a night's lodging to all who ask it, I might as woll take the beggar's staff myself, and traverse the country." Then he shut the window with ngreat noise, nnd the stranger turned to tho little hut across tha way. Even before he had time to knock, the poor man opened the door, and iuvited him to come in. " It is dark," ho said, "you aro tired ; you must go no farther to-night."' The wife of the poor man welcomed him also, saying, " Be content, abide with us.— We havo not much to refresh you with, it is true ; but the bost that the house affords wo will give yon gladly with all our hearts," Rekindling her small fire, she put on some vegetables to cook, and went ana milked her goat the second time. With quick hand she spread the table, and the coarse fare, tasted Where leaps from tree to tree The graecful squirrel—where the wild bird sings Farewell to autumn, on departing wlugs. And huuis the busy bee ; " Twill do the deed myself, and take the entire reward " There, where no voice is heard, Save the low Insects, mid the brown and Rreen, Andtlioie swoet bird-notes; while the leafy screen By their light wings In stirred. And ho did according to his word. When the other man went forth to his labor on the next day, ho learned that his accomplice had been taken itt an act of robbery, ana was already iivprison. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Specifcatio* Plans and Estimates for Steam Engines Boilers and Machinery of every description will be made with despath on application to GEORGE D. WBST, Consulting Mechanical Engineer, at the Pittaton Foundry. Pittston, Kurerno Co., I'a. April 25, 1856. C. R. GORMAN, M. D., Respectfully tenders his Professional services to the citizens of Pittston and vlcinit/. Office in thePost Office, Pittston. Aug. 2, 18S0. ly. There, low on bended knee*, Ills broud brow lilted to the arching sky. With folded hands ; unfl me«k imploring eye* lie prays, *0, God ! to thee. " Thank Heaven for virtuous children 1" said ha with fervor. " They havo saved me. Never will I do an act that will cause them to blush for their father," 44 Father P» His heart Is sad For those poor sufferers yonder in the camp ; Disease is there; their hats are cold and dump; They ask in vain for bread. From L&e Boston Olive Branch, DR. I. A. HANV, Office over Dr. Don"* Drug Store, Main St., Pittston, l'«. THE COST OF ROYALTY COQUETTES, AND WHAT THEY MERIT, December 17, 1852. Wini Rope for Shafts, Slopes, Planes, &c., of a very superior quality, all sizes. Aslicrott's Patent Steam Gungei; Woodward's Improved Stcam-ptinips for supplying boilers, extinguishing Arcs, clearing Wines etc. " Father P* fn years ngone, A christian mother taught thoso hps to pray, And jet he heart, though youth has passed away, The gentle teacher's tone. We find the following in refereuce to the expensos and support of royulty, in a late number of tho Boston J\Durucl. It is a beautiful picture! There exist in Liverpool, England, a society of merchant* called the Financial Reform Association, who makes it their buisness to watch expenditures of the ream of Great Britain, and to noto and expose extravagance or corruption in the usooltho public revenues. The Association has from time to time published tracts in which tho lavish waste of Coquettes oro both masculine and feminine. The male coquette knows hid victim. Dle neV» or thinks of casting his " sheep's eyes " at« woman of sense. Me selects some pretty, aimplo, smiling, dimpled doll tif humanity ; whose whole brain, if condensed from t)»e gaseeous stato into a solid, wouldn't be larger than a homuepathic pill; and hangs aronnii her as lovingly as an old tabitha cat about a mouse hole. lie lookB "un-utterable things," and uttera what he ought to be shot for; smiles sweetly, speaks in a soft, musical undergone, take; her little hand in his, to assist her over every straw iu the rood ; shelters her with his uni. breUa if there comcs a puff of east wind ;-*D cautions her against "4 draft" in » sweltering mid-summer's day ; because her life is " so dear to her friends lays his hand upon his heart, just where the emphasis ought to come in, nnCl sighs liko an alligat—. She is caught —thinks he loves her—thinks of him all (Jay, and dreams of Jiim all nights-turns up hi1/ nose at the honest man who would make her hi* wife, and after a few months of flirtation, the last two of which she cries ofton, because he doesn't act quite so much like a sick baby 5 she arises one morning-wfiips forlornly her eofiee, and takes up the morning paper to be hold his " marriage/' Tliere's the female coquette, too. She is married or single, handsome or homely, si*v eu or si*ty; a dressy"; fussy, artful hqsey j or outwardly plain, modest and discreet graceful, tasteful, child-like, trustful. By'the way, "the perfection of art is " often "to conceal art." T. A. PEIRCE, M. D„ HOMlCOPATIIIC PBYSICIAH *»D SuaOKOK Residence, Franklin St., 1st door above Hiliraan's Hotel, Wtlkes-Barro, I'a. March 4,185«—287 thn. Also all improved attachments and fixtures for Steam Engines, furnished at short notice by GEO. D. WEST, at the Pittston Foundry. April 25,1850. M Father!" What can he do T Those hearts, unflinching mid the battle's storm, Shrink bock appalled at famine's hngguid form , lion can the sta«vbb be true* "Oome, my child, let us goiyid secourdarling."WASHINGTON NUGENT, M D., Respectfully offers his services as physician and Surgeon, to the inhabitants of Pittston and vicinity. Office at B. Ilall's Drug Sl.ore. REfEnExcE*. —Paul B. Oorldarfl, V. I)., I'hila., Win Corson, M. O., Norristown, I'a., .Messrs. Wells f* Beau, Pittston. Nov. 23, 1855-ly. _ . ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING ICong shadows drape the hilt. His voice alone goes trembling o'er I lie hush Which slowly settles over plain and bush, Till Day's glad pulse is still. Oh, how imr heart bounded with delight. I should hear from her lips that I was forgiven. As we entered the room I noticed that Meeta's portrait, the mirror, tho little table where her toys and books lay, also, the little statuottes on the mantle, were draped in white. David Sciioolet, would respectfully announce to the public that he still continues the practice of the above profession, in all its branches, and holds himself in readiness at all tiiues to attend to any business in the lino of Surveying, Engineering, Estimating and Druft^ig. Bcuig provided witli a full and complete set of instruments, and having had ample cxperiertce, he flatters himself capable of giving satisfaction injfiy and every department of his calling. C Wee with R. 0. Lacoe. Odd fellows'Building.Pittston, Nov. 16,1^55-tf. money by Government has boen shown up and retrcm-hii ent md reform loudly called for How can he let Thee ko t As Jacob wrestled with his I.ordof old, Wl»h breaking heart, yet fnilh's unbroken hoW, lie wrestles with Thee now. The society I as recently issued a pamphlet with the ironical title of the " Royal Household, a Model Parliament and Nation," in which the enormous expenses of the Royal Family of England is set for the thoughtful to'pointer on. From this tract it appears that upon her accession to the throne the Queen had the pleasure of giving her official sanction to an act of Parliament settling two millions dollars, a year upon herself for life. This was fifty thousand dollars more than her predecessor, AVillium IY. At the same time the allowance of the Quoon's'inother was increased from one hundred and ten to one hundred jind fifty thousand dollars. Altluiugh the pooplc grumbled at this extravagance, few members of Parliament dared to lift their voices against it. In the Home of Lords, Lord Brougham boldly opposed the gnuit as oxiessive. All who spoke against the Measure were loudly abused. A sudden faintness settled upon mo, but my mother, nervously grasping my hand, led me to the death-bed of my sister. She took off the whito linon sheet that covered the oold form of our dead darling, then weeping left tho room, left me alone with jth« silent dead. I could not ween; the fount of tears were dried by this sudden and awful grief. How beautiful is faith ; He on whose wisdom leaned a tuition's lieVt, With child-like trust repeats—*Hih, God, thou art, Speak—let the wi onged be free 1 PR- H. VVENTZEL, German Puvsiciav. V ould respectfully announce to the people of l'ilt»toii and vicinity that alter an absence of some months, lia has returned And permanently located in He will be happy to wait upon any requiring his professional services. Thankful for past favors ho will endeavor to merit a continuance of tla«* same. Office at Frederick Hairs. Feb 17, lMI-tf. The precious blessing enme— Long suffering freedom struggled Into birth— Linked with bis eonutry's glory, o'er the earth, Echoes hi a honored i.ame. There she lay, beautiful even in death.— Those beautiful eyes were closed forever—tho long silken lashes sweeping the marble-like cheek, those pale lips would nevor smile on mo again. I never more would twine those" auburn*urls that clustered around tho damp, pale brow. Tho preMjr head had rep lied in childish confidence on my throbbing breast for the last time. In the white hands that lay so peacefully on tho edd still heart, and in the heavy ringlets were heavy moss rose buds. Beautiful emblems. The bud that was crushed and broken is now blooming lovely ami fresh in the gardens of paradise. Transplanted to a better soil, whero blight comes not. Mcthought ns I stood gazing at the lifeless rein.tir.s of the loved one who was now an angel in heaven, that tho bluo «yes opened, t he white lips parted, and looking mournfully at mo, she said: REVOLUTION ! The CHEAPEST CASIl STORE in TOWN. 'I"HE undersigned having experienced the I great disadvantage of the credit system, both to thmn.Nelvos ahd Hiew- cash customer*, liave resolved "to adopt tlio eauti svstem, so CUat all may have it chance t» save 20 pet cent on the dollar, as we are determined to sell on the MU»llest proiits possible— " Pray ojways," One has said— Columbia's lirari unluinb, her Washington , Bal wbu siijtl su$ her rrui-'lm* was not won, Itecuiis,' in I'uiih kepnyed? good, because their smiling (aces boomed with hospitality anil kindness. When tne hour of sleep drew nigh, the woman said privately to hor htitiband, "Shall we not let the weary traveler rest upon our bed? AVo cau sleep for one night very well upon straw." Ana the poor man answered, "Yes, with all my heart. It is a good thought in you, wife; for he has been traveling all day: aud is way-worn. I)K. B. SHELP, \1SZ7Wc.iM tiny attention of tlte public t« » W K«:w ami Improved plan mfinserting artificial Teeth on Gutta Pereha hue. This is superior to any article as yet used for temporary or difficult cases—and .lie baa iwehasod tlie right to line tlm Improved (Jiitti Pereha.— Pa-tial or full setts of teeth will lie inserted on Ijiis plan with its itness. Ile/ictiiii7 the tumble ftixiittncc better than the From the Saturday Keening .Mail. Cfoe u« a Ca1l and satisfy yourselves. With im. yon will find a well assorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, &c. Fresh Fish weekly, Oyster* constantly on hand by the Ci»n. Onr Must Market is always supplied with the lDest ol Meat, carefully selected, unsurt)assud ill anv market. S'mr S-'i illihi/ A LEAF J 'The statute which grunted two million dollars per annum to the Queen, with fifty thousand per annum additional " for home service," provided for the {particular application of I lie money as follows : * rum tub But the guest refused their proposal, until they persisted so lone and earnestly, that ho knew it would trnublo them unless he consented. So he yielded to their entreaties, and all had a blossod repose. Well, she never attacks a man of seqsp.n» Sho selects Mr. Somebody—may-be married, may be single—little oaros sho which, lie is a good natured man with plenty of room in the upper story, who h.as au unfortunate rev=- erenco for all womanhood, and stands sui* rounded by his mortal sisters, like a man ia the winter of a large library, his eye roving over the shelves iu utter bewilderment, wou.- dering which book among all those gilde4 covers, contains the most valuable amount of reading matter. (277) tf. (.-'{lice (D• iVanltlin Sf Wilkesbacro, Pa, LIFE JOTJIUIAL OF ELMIB GSBY BY ELSIE EOITIt ELHl J—For Hor Majesty's privy purse, $300- 000. HisiDrR. North F. ast corner of I "ill) I i lie Sipiare and Main St., Wilkesbarrfi. robEar bauk, by Don't forget to call at STEVENS & TOD'S for cheap provisions of hH kinds. 2—For salarios of her household, $6200,000. All old Accounts are requested to lie settled STEVENS & TOD. The flowers that smile to-Jay, To-morrow dies, "Dear El-nie, 5'ou will lov« mo, wont yon 7" 3—Kxpensea »f tlie household—that in, \Chat Paddy Would cull "best of eating and drinking, $802,000. Early in the morning the poor people arose and prepared for him a plain breakfast, the bost that was in their power.-The guest again partook of their humble repast, and giving theiu thanks, arose to parsue hD« vay. Lingering a moment at the door, he said,— " Wish for three things and they shall bo granted you." Then spake the meek old man, " Whnt have wo. to dosire but eternal life, when those bodies die ? and also, for the little time we have to live, we might fee in health, and find our necessary bread day by day." . Then the wonderful stranger asked if they would no't like a bottsr abode ; and while lie was yet speaking, the narrow walls spread themselves out, and the low roof lifted itself, aud the crovices became fair windows, and the floor of earth was covered with a soft oarpet, and tho miserable pallet changed to a rich bud with curtains. Ere they could express their astonishment and gratitude he vauished and they exclaimed, Picture i'rames. common Gilt and M.iho gany, ornamented and plain, maClo to order, ot ■ay size. Job Binding neatly executed. Pittston, Sept. 19, 18'itl—tiin All that we M'jLsh to stay, Tempts, and then flies. What is this World's delight ? Lightuing that niockstho night. Brief even an bright.. Ilookcd again, but they were closed. My brain reeled, the warm rod gushed in torrents from my mouth and nostrils, nnd with one doep groan I sank heavily on the floor. When I again returned to consciousness, kind frionde were standing around my bed with riale anxious faces. My first inquiry wns for Meeta. They told me that the giuss was already green 011 her grave. Yes, our darling was in her last resting place, where the rude storms of this cold world nre heeded not, hut the soul immortal had returned to llim who lent the fair flower to us for awhile ; but 'twas too fair for this world. They told me I had been very sick for many weeks, but I was now slowly recovering. As soon as I was able to walk, I visited her little grave. 'fh» njoss rotuf, bloasoins and dios there. Alas! fit emblem of our dead hopes. Worlds would I given had I them to 1 would h:.»o given my own life for ono word ere those lips wereseaied in deatli—a word that I was forgiven. But 'tis all in vain. Perhaps the reader may have a little sister whose presence js a light to your homes; whowi very footsteps is watclutd with care, and whoso child-like love UUiy ojiflg fondly to you. If so, nurture £he bud wiili care, and never, oh 1 novor blight it by the rude storm of passion. Do not check the playful mirth with a frown, or a harsh word, and remembor that a fow short hours may forever blast your hopes, and Death chum his victim, but too coon. Since that tjnxo otluir buds have blossomod in tho garden of our atfoctious—othor little sisters arc mine to love, but never can Tirno efface the image of little Meeta in my memory. There sho still iives, and never will my consoienoe cease whispering tho last words of tho departed one—"Kfmio, ploso forgive me—you will love me, won't you sistor J " 4—R iyal bounty alinsind special services, A large selection ol common and fine pictures, Alliums, Blank hooks, Stationary, Nov* •Is, &e., al vays on hand. * J use IJ.VM. Dlt. NTUI'K!\(D, Surgeon Dentin, would announce to the citizens of Pittstun that he may be found $10,000. 5—Pensions to the extent of £0.000, 0—Unappropriated moneys, $40,200. The coquette know# her man; flits a ound him like a wasp around a bit ut stolen honeycomb; meets him wi»h a peculiar smile, places her little hand into his with peculiar gracet modifies hor voico to the very softest tone of an yEulian; and puts her lips so nejir to fei* mouth, when speaking, that if she ventured a hair's breadth farther she might fall in. lie is first interested, then, captivated,then dead in love; if he js simple, offers to marry her —only to b« jilted and laughed at for his folly ; if married, he" speaks his admirtion of the ouohautress in his eyes aud manner, un.- til he disgusts his friends, breaks the heart of his wife; gives his character to be blackened by the foul-inouthod world; and lays up for1 his uhildren au inheritance uf shame. Wha£ punishment would be too heavy for the mala aud female coquette ? jjle or Dhe-t-evory on$ of them in tho wide world—ought to he c$m,t into a pit, covered with a cart-load of gunno, and left there—rdirt to dirt. a. a. w. u. SgEUtr. Although it was stipulated in thg act that the Queen should surrender for her lifetime the hereditary revenues whfch her immediate predecessors had boen possessed of, yet except tho duties on beer, ale and cider, there was 110 relinquishment of these hereditary revenuos, and she now draws from the civil list of Ireland, Scotland, tho Duchy of Lancaster, etc- tho modest sum of SI,425,000, in addition to tho modest sum oj' £2,425,(J(|0 voted her by Parliament, making an annual income of $3,340,000! Besides this, tho queen isbeir to all persons without legal heirs who may die intestate in any part of. her empire. Another necessary oxpe-nse for keeping up the "honor and dignity" of tho crown, is the income bestowed upon Prince Albert, the Qneen's husband. This was fixed by Parliament at *150,000 yearly, and her Majesty has heaped lucrative appointments which nearly double the amount. And there js the further sum of $550,000 for certain dukes, duchesses, otc. ARCHITECTURE. where he is prepared to perform all operations in his line of business. AT DR. LAWTOS'R OFFICE, " Klmic, dear sister, you won't be angry, will you t Please forgiye me.." The little upturned face with its tear jemmed blue eyes, its coral lips half parted, the dimpled chin, quivering with emotion, were turned pleading toward me. '"fNtosn wishing anything designated above I will please give the subscriber a cajl, who is prepared to make, drawings for buildings, write specifications, Sic. May be found by inquiring at the Eagle Hotel. GEO. W. LUNG. Dr. S. has obtained a by raean&.of which he is enabled to destroy exposed nerves without the least pain. Also all diseases of the mouth and jaw scientifically treated. Jan. 2, 1851 and advice gratis. TCadje, waited upon at their residence if preferred without extra charge. 1 ittston, Nov. 28, 1666. " No Meeta, I will not forgive you. Indeed you are very'naughty. Now go to your own room, for I do not love you." SHARPS St OLIVFR, /~1oal Mkrchahts. Office, V\ est side \lajs fiL/ St., Pittston Luzei ne county, Pa. June d, 1850. tf. NEW BAKERY & CONFECTIONARY Not love her ? The cruol words had not died on my lipsero Wepented. Not love herf Who could not help loving that frail beautiful bud, the pride of our eyes—the light of our house ? Why did I speak so harsh to my little sister ? X had a lovely boquot of moss roses that 1 had inteuded to wear that eyeujng to a grand ball, and on entering my dressing room I found Meeta seated on a cushion, and with my roses was decking ijio silver collar of her pet dog, Fideie. This simple act had called forth my displeasure toward Meeta, instead of chiding her gently, I sent her from the room, telling r that I did not love her. STORE. C. R. GORMAN &. CO., PITTSOS, Pa. Agents for Tapseott's General Emigration and Foreign Exchange. Peraons residing i« ibe «eujtry, and ifiabing to engage passage or send money to their friends 4na»y part of Europe way do so with safety by applying at the Post Office. 1"*TfJE vndvsigned informs the citizens of Pittston, and the WOULD in general, that he has opened a New Bakery and Confectionary Store, on Main street, (in front of the Canal Basin, in the store formerly occupied Dr. Hall,) where he will always be found ready • wait upon his customers, with such as Good Bread, Cakes, Pies, and all kinds of Confectionary ; Cronk's Beer, Lemon Beer, Sarsaparilla Beer, CDinger Beer, and Meade's Buer. Please give me a call. "Lo! we have entertained an angel, and knew it not. Saw yo not in his eye u lightning flash, when he spake with such power your teh/ies thall be granted?" And kneeling down, thor gavo thanks. The rich mau looked from his window, and behold) instead of a rough hovel was a beautiful mansion, on whoso cloar casements the morning sun glittered like gold, Scarcely believing his eyes, he bade his wife go quickly and find out what it could mean. She obeyed, and hastily returning, repeated to hor husband the whole story, adding ar nostly, "Saddle your best horse and pursue tho raveler, aud persuade him to grant you throe wishes, as well as to those poor neighbors."f apscott ft Co'*., receipt will be furnished by return mail. Aug. 26, 1853. A KEEN II13JOIN'1)Eft. The Queen also lias the free use of various palaces which kept iu repair at the publie expense. The cost is by no means small, tho appropriotion for 1850 for palaces, parks, gardens, etc., being a million and a quarter of dollars. Add this to the actual iuome of the Queen and Prince Albert, and thoy will be found to receive as much as $5,888,- 40G every year, simply for personal and domestic expenditure and hoardings. Whenever tho queen travels by land, the tolls at the turnpike are remitted, and tho Adujirality keep a steam yacht and provide her table when she takes an excursion upon water. In 1842, Sir llobert Peel announced that Victoria had " most grauioysjy" determined to submit her inoome to tho income tax, but thoro is no record of her having done so ;— and when tjio Secretary of the Liverpool Association wrote to the Treasury Department making inquiries upon tho subject, tho reply was short and sharp, that they aid not answer such questions, and that such information was to be obtaiued only through Parliament. Tho sum which the queen would have to pay during the recent war would have been $£00,.- 000. Mr. Buffum of Lynn, Mass. was under cross examination by an attorney named Lord, wfeo did his best to perplox and brow beat him so as to overset the testimony b.e had given against his client. The question wa9S'imfwhat relating to n*v chinory, and Mr. Uufiuin had used the w«*4 " philosophically" iu his evidence. Mr. Lord continually harped upon this phrase, and ondeavored to make the witness ridiculous in the eyes of the jury: At last he inquired : ..." . MICHAEL B. BROWN, Tailor. Between the Stores of JTJL James Welsh and James Brown, Pine St., .Pittston, l'a. Nov. 16, 1855. JOHN NASH W. W. LOOMIS, Saddle and Harness Maker, MAHKKT-ST., WILKE&BARKK, I gathered up tlve roses in a pretty knot, and wore them on my bosom, but I (lid not fail to notice that th«j loveliest b.ud was crushed and broken. CHAS. F. SMITH, "TTIasbiosaile Barber nod H»ir-4reuor, (Op- X posit* Bauking House ot'Jeoklus i\ Bro., J. Jane 18,1806. A f.iw doors we-si at Beimel's Hotel. |3f~ A litrgu H«wrtm«Hl gf llsrrutM, Fly-NeUn, VVJiipa, Trunks*, dmkllcH, A-e.. conetiiutly oo kaad. Augual8, 1850. !D• While mingling with the gayatod thoughtless ones in the glare and confusion of a bnllroom, the vision of a litjtje pleading face, with mournful blue eyes and trembling lips, re- Hiding with groat rapidity ho orortonk the stranger, and bowing low said, with a crouching uspcct, "1 hope you will not be displeased that you wero not immediately admitted into my bouso last night. I had the misfortune to lose the key of the door, and while I was searching for it you went mx ay. I was very sorry, nud when you again come that way, 1 trusi yuu will make your home with me." , Then he asked if he might not have three wishes grantod him. Jupiter replied that k would be easy enough, but it might not be for his benefit, and'he should not advise hii# to make the experiment, liutthe rich man urged his suit pertinaciously, and that three tilings which he desired should be accorded- PORT MALLERY HOTEL Uniersiirued would ruspectlully ao- X nounce to the public, that he has taken the above stand, and is doing everything in his power to make It a comfortable und desirable home for travelers and sojourners. No effort will be spared to give satisfaction in ajl that is requisite to constitute it a good home. peating— " Pray, tfe. \yitness, as yeu seem to * great philosopher, can you tell nib philosophically, what the consequences would be if the LATIIROP A HUNTTIN}, 1J""\bah* f# Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, JL» Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Crockery «□C tGtoceries. "Please forgive me, Elmie," was constantly before uie and iu my muul. I endeavored to dispel the thought. It was in vain, for my conscience, that had been silont, was now chiding me constantly. I trie J tho dancq,but the music was a discord, and the merry laugh of my gay companions grated harshly on uiy ear. 1 turned to leave the room. J will go to her, 1 thoughtj and oji uiy bonded kivces will I ask her forgivonesn, and kiss away the tears I have caused to flow. The thought no longer checked mo. Why should it. My foolish pride was humbled, aud I would hasten to her ere it was too late. Too late ? The waming-rrnye, and it was a warning—did come too late. As I stepped from th« brilliantly lighted rooms into the street, where & carr'agc was iu waiting to convey nie home.— I did not heed or auswer the merry good night, for tlve cluster Cjf roses aud buds hud falleu to the cold stone, And lay crashed and broken at my feet—somo to bo the true emblem of our fondest hope. It watt past midnight when I roached home. TUEY NOT FQll 1IIEIR air should bo exhausted from 41 hogshead 1" "Yes, sir," replied Mr. Bdffuiq, " ihe hoad would falj in." tfATUBlt, CHARLES TILLMAN. Two men had entered ipto *n agreement ty rob one of their neighbors. Everything was planned.. They were to enter the house at midnight, break ope.u his chests and drawers, and carry ofl'all the silver and gold they cufild find. " Indeed, sir," pursued the counsel, cap you toll me, philosophically, why the head should fall in first?" Fasbiox able Barber and Hair dresser, Opposite the Eagle Hotel, Pittston, I'a., Customers Attended to with tho utmost care and i'ublic patronage,respcctfCjlly solic- Pittston, April 14, 1866. JARED LJLLf, Proprietor, June 27,1850. " Yes, sir," retnrpod Jiuffiiip, " It is borcause hofjulicadH are like some lawyorj— tbeir heads are the weakest parts." The rojir of the court room acknowledged the victory of the witness over the counsel! Albany Knickerbocker gives the bllowing recipe to 4MthDy flies— PORT GRIFFITH HOUSE. A 7 Port Griffith, Luzerne Go. The Subx\ scriber having completed his new tavern house is prepared to accommodate travellers und the public generally, in the best manner and on reasonable terms. The rooms are con, venient, and the proprietor will spare «o etfwrU to make his gues's comfortable. " lie is rich and we are poor," said they to each oilier, by way of encouragement in the evil they wero about to perform. "lie will never miss a little gold, while its possession will mako us happy. Besidos, what right has one nj.pn Jo #.1.1 this world's good ?" So he rode on e&ultingly, and while he watt studying wh ut gwiftt things he had better choose, his spirited horse feelinga slack rein, licgan to pranoo and rear. Parting him on tho nock, he said, "Be still! lie quiet I" but all in vain. Then growing angry, he oxl a wed, " 1 wish your vilenejk was broken." Whereupon the horse pluuged, and breaking his nook, fell dead. Thus was the first wish fulfilled. Being naturally avaricious, be uut tho thongs of the saddle, and to save it took K.on his own book, aud proceeded homewards on foot, lie comforted himself, in some measure, with the memory that two wishes1 still remained, but what it should be he oould ■GEO. W. BRAINARD & CO. G108 Murray, near West Street. New York. fGao. W. Buaikard, DAVID BKLUHB. Aug. 2, 1860. Wo should think that such facts as theso would mako tbo English people rather nervous, and that they would be led to inquire whether thoy aro not paving a little too doar for thy royal whistle. It is said to be the last foathorthat broaks tho camel's back.. There is a rumor current in England that the queen is about to apply to Parliament for a marriage dowry of throe hundrod and fifty thousand dollars for the Princess Royal, a young miss of sixteen, who is said ,to bo engaged to tho crown Prince of Prussia. Perhaps this appropriotion, if made, may muke the publio to count the cost of royalty. His bar is supplied with excellent liquors, an4 his table with an abundance of the best the markets afford. Thus they tolled together. Ono of these men had a wi(o and children, but the other had iioive uj the world to care for buthimself. The man who had children went homo and juinod his family, after agreeingupon a place of meeting with the othor at the darkest hour of the oouiing night. "Tako a buurding bouse pie, out it into thin -lices, and lay it wboro the insects can have nil ucctiHS to iL in less thaa tjfteen minutes fie whole ooboodle of thuili wili bo dead with GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. ,0 Sutherland, dealer in Groceries, ProvikJ Fgur, Feed etc., S. E- comer of "Main and Pine streets. Goods sold for ready only, and at extremely low prices. "Small froflts and quick sales," is the motto by yhich am determined to succeed- Feb. 1856. Good stablind attached June 2,1864—3t. MICHAEL PHILMN. lie colic. B®. An indignant rjufor o» oi».e of tJke t(irk railroads-, when his free ticket ww ont ■ Dff, declared that tlie company should never have cent of bis money, »».be Would in future pay bin .fare to the oondpotor. WYOMING HOTEL. There was lights ,iii Mec.ta's .chamber.— What cuuld it mean. A light and in her chamber at that unusual hour. My worst fears were /ullv realized. I bounded up the long stairs ami waii ojiening her door when my father camo out aud spoke to me. Thoso few words went like fire to my heated brain. " Hoar father," said ono of the children, climbing upon his knee, " f. am bo glad you liuvo oorno home." BY G. W- Mercerau, No. 833 Greenwich St., near Duane, New York. July 15,1858.—rtf. BUTLER HOUSE, PITTSTON, PA. The present of tho cljUd troubled tho man, and tried to puslj him away ; but his arms clung tightly jibout bis neck, and he.laid his faco against his cheek, and said in a sweet pud gentle voice— not decide. Everything of which he thought satined too i-mall to satisfy his Bullishness. As he- toiled on Jnboritjptijy through "the doep sunds, the noonday sun' shone upon his head, and he was heated and weary, lie reflocted how conifortl ably his wife was scaled at lionjo in hor coo chamber, and us the saddle pressed more heavily upou him, could not avoid saying to himself, •' I wish sho had it on her hack !" Instantly the saddle disappeared, and he felt that his second wish was expanded. Quite chigriued, he determined t iat the remaining oiu; should be 60 niagniticeut as to make up W. V. CON9VER, Dealhr in Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Musical Instruments, Vanl.ee 'Notions, /re. Watches, Jewolry, Musical natruments, jMc.. repaired ia the tent pin tint*. Mar';et street, nearly opposite @dd Fellow's jPuUding, Pittston, Pa. M&T " Mr. Engineer, is tluirc ajiy dan ger f " "Of whfltj nyidara !'' "Of the ste#.u's bystin ? ■" jjBff.r " No marm—the only things that bust on this locomotive, we the boiler and engineer.— The old lady felt much relieved, and the traity started. HENRY STARK, Proprietor, April i, 1856. I,i,i. Call Arqunjp DnjD Pay."—What a word of woe is ooutained iu thoso fow words to tho poor artizan and mechanist "I'll call around and pay," says the rich man, to avoid the troubje of going to his desk to get tho necessary funds, and the poor mechanic is obliged to go hume to disappoint bis yoi'ktnon and all who depend upon hi in for their duo. It is an easy matter to work; the only real plory in this lifo is un independent idea ofbelug aole to sustain yourself by the labor of EAGLE HOTEL, PITTSTON, PA., " Elmie, my child," said he " little Meeta is very sick, and you cannot see her now.— The physician says her life hangs on a slender thread. Everything depends on Jier being kept quiet. HUFFORD & PQLEN, K-oprietore, Jan. 1, ,185(5. ,, "J love you father !" Involuntarily the man drew the innocent and loving one to his bosom and kissed him. There wore two elder children in the man's dwelling, a boy and a girl. They wero pvor, and tlie.se ehibtmm worked daily to keep up LiiO supply of bread, madcdi'ficieut.iaore thro' J. BOWKLEY & LEYSHON, MruCBANTS. Office Cngner of Maip and Railroad Rts., August 16, l&OO-tf. .JAMES L. SELFRIDGR, Wholesale Dealer In Tobacco, Snuff aud Cigars, N«- 68 North Thlrjl Str, 3 doors »i)0Tf Arch «t., Philadelphia. With a wild cry, I sank to the floor, a id covering my facc with uiy festive r jbo, I groaned aloud.in agony of spirit, ', Oh, take — There «u three ways of getting out of a scrape—write out, bock out, bufcthe host «f? is to keep out. |
Tags
Add tags for Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal
Comments
Post a Comment for Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal