II
U
'rEOSIS OF PUBLICATION,
- - • . On the Cash System.
'The Miners' Journal Will after the Ist of Jammu
next,oe. published on she following terms and condi-
For, oikelear, -
_ Six Months,' -
-. Three months, r •
Payable semiannually in advance by those who re
ide in the county—and annually in advance by those
Who reside at a aiemnce. ,
L11:3/ - No. tafer will be sent valeta Ste , subscription
s pardsn ranee. . • •
Five dollars in advanCe will pay for three years
• subscription. ' ,•
ittr Papers delivered by the Post Rider will be
charged 25 cents extra. •
TO ADVERTISERS
Adveitisements not exceeding, a square of twelve
lines will be charged $ ter three insertions, and 50
cents foi one insertion. Five lines or under. 25 cents
Fer each insertion. Yearly -advertisers will be dealt
with on the following terms:
~
One . C01umn......$ 20 Two squares, .....$lO
Three-fourths d0....15 I One , do. ....6..
Halfcolumn ..... I Business cards, 5 lines, 3
All adiertisements must be paid for in advance un
ess an account is opened with the advertiser. , .
The charge of Merchants will be $lO pei annum,
'with the privilege of keeping one advertisement not
'exceeding one square standing during the year and
inserting a smaller one in each paper. Those who
occupy a 'larger space will be charged extra. •
.Notices for Tavern Licence. $2. • • • -
All notices for Meetings and proceedings olmeet-
Nags not considered of general interest, and many oil.
'ler notices which have been inserted heretofore gra
uitiously, with the exception of Marriages and
'deaths. will be charged asedvertisements. Notices
'stir Deaths,in which invitations aTe extended to the
tfrisaids and relatives of the deceased, to attend the fn
'Oeml will be charged as advertisements
IOLD ESTABLI§HED PASSAGE OFFICE
. iror poen& ro end from aff parts Ireland.
Scotland and tides in Ilegt&tr &act Slope.
ARRANGEMENIS F0R1843.
The Proprietors, encotraged by the lib
,71 seal patronage bestowed upon them in
, • 11.1 P foimer seasons; will have„ in addition
is 0 ; ; 0 1 , 1 '; to the lines formerly employed by them
for 'the purpose ofbringing out amity,
sr.cono casts and aITBRaGE passengers, a line
first class MIRRIVAN PACKET SHIP , from Liverpool.
to Philadelphia, one milicg on the 6th. 18th and 28th
ofeach month. Also first= class packet ships sailing
on the Ist and 15th of April. May and June, from
LoND.rN DERRY. BELFAsT. CoRK and DUBLIN to New
York or 'Philadelphia DIRECT, which together with
their old established line of New York and Liverpool
packets. sailing every FOUR days from Liverpool. and
their line of New York and London packets, sailing
every urn days from London, presents an array of
' shipping, far surpassing that ofany other house in the
trade, and is well worthy of the attention of thotte
who are desirous of sending foil their friends in the
old country during the coming 'sensor.
The terms of passage and dietary (according•to a
late act nl Parliament.) will be very moderate, and a
free passage front Ireland to Liverpool, per steam
boat can also 14'ned.
For the accommodation of those sending for their
friends,'Drafts at Sight will he given Upon
'The Belfast Banking Company and Branches, Ireland.
'The City of Glassgow Bank and Branches. Scotland.
Spooner. Atwood 4. Co. bankers. London.
And P. W. Byrnes, Enq, and agents, Liverpool.
Payable in every town throu , rhout-the Kingdom.
For passage or any other inforinuton, apply person
ally or by letter. pumpstd, to
BENJ. BA NNAN.
Pottsville. Agent fel' the Proprtenirs.
Potts? ille; November 5. 45
COUNTERFEITERS' ISE 't
/1111 g public mill please o&nerre that no Brauctreth
Pills are geritioe. unless the box has tiiree labels
upon at, •( the top, the side and tlit bottom.) each
containing a fac-simile signature of my hand writing,
this—F3. iiILAN ORE NI. M. D. These 'labels are cin
grased on siem, beautifully designrd, and done at an
expense of over $2,060. Therefore it will be seen
.that the only thing necessary to procure:he medicine
in its purity, is to observe these labels.
Remember the top, the side, and the bottom. The
following respective persons are dul) authorized, and
hold
Certificates of Agency for the Sale of Brandreth'e
Vegetable liniverlal Psile,
UN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY
MOrtimer,Jr. Pottsville.
Bontzinger At Levan, Schuylkill Mama,
" E. tVE:lfammer.Orwigsbur,g.
S. Seligman, Port Carbon,
James Rubinson dr. Co., Port. Clinton,
Edward A. Kurzner. Mines lle,
Benjamin Benner, Tamaqua.,
Observe that each Agent has an Engraved Certifi
date or Agency, containing a representation of Fr.
BRANDRETii'S Manufactory at Sing Sing, mid up
on 4vtacti mi ill also be seen exa& aoinef , of tha new
iabitla now used upon the Brandieth Pill Buses.
office No. B. uRANDRETH, M. D
:8, Ninth Eighth EL
Oebruary 19. ,
GOLDEN SWAN HOTEL,
REVIVED,)
No. 69 N. Third sl., above Arch, Philadelphia
(Cr BOARD ONE DOLLAR I'ER DAY.
ti A R I,Es %VEts has leased this old..estab-.
‘- I lisbed hotel, which has been completely put
.•
in order ter the accommodation of
3 travelling and permanent boarders.
also' t . It
•frosinsity to business, renders it
tesirable to strangers and residents
of thoeity.s Every portion of the house has un
lit:None a complete cleansing. The.colteary
ecilartinent is of the first order—with good cooks
and servants selected to metre attention toguests
—H ab accommodations for 70 persons.
T hose who may favor the house with their
cosh.* may be assured of finding the best of
fare the best of attention, end, as is stated above,
very reasono3l6 charges.
Single day, $ 125.
lluom fur horses and vehicles. Also horsy
141 hire. ;
Geternlntoion and Whiternarmli Stage Office
Philadelphia, Ikcember 11. 1841 .5 —tf
111111APEll ItAiNGIN(IS h BORDEILS.—The sob
scriber has on hand and for sale a . very choice
lot of Paper Hangings ana Borders for Parlors and
Hails, which he will sell at very low rates.
B. RANNAN.
Also for sale a few elegant Fire Place Screens.'
November 5. 18.12. _ . 45
VERY CDDILE GREEN AND BLACK
& J. Beatty have just received from
New Ywk, a large supply of choice Green atm Blacc
Teas. December 28 ' 52
.cs . REAP COPY BOOKS—At 64 cents each
‘‘.--", for snle by
Oct.
FEVER. iIND AGUE..
..11 OWA ND'S 7 ON/ C RE.
AFRESH supply of the att&v.e Medictne.a"certain
cure for the fever attd ague. Just termed anti
/or sale at MARTIN'S Drug Store
September .3. 36
'URE WHITE LEAH
XIV EMI ER & BROTHER, ma ntifactn
•F re r No 6. north Front street, Philadel.
},tiri la; have iIIIW a goat, supply of their warranted
:pure white lead, and those customers whO have
t - liecti, sparingly supplied in, consequence of a
run on the article, shalt now har l e their orders
- No known substance possesses those preserva
‘..tlve:iind beautifying properties 'so desirable in a
,paint. to an (Oa! extent. With unadulterated
swhite lead; hence any adult:titre of other 'nate'''.
tals only mars• its value. It. has therefore been
;the steady aim. of the manufacturers, for many
years, to supply to the public a perfectly pure
..white lead; and the unceasing demand for the ar
-Cele is proof that it has met with favor. it is
invariably branded on one head—WETHERILL
tiROTHER, in full, and on the other, WAS.
.itaretzn Pefax-all in-red letters.
'Noveinber
• • HOUSES & LOTS • ;
MI FOR SALE,
• .
ii
g Also, a birge . number of jj v I
• - Buildings and out. Lots. or
4/critic's met on the Navigation tract, lying piinci
pally in the Borotgh of Pottsville. Apply to
SAMUEL LEWIS,
Real estate agent, Centre SL
July 16,29-tf
sQ, PANACEA.:—i fresh supply o
this celebrated Medicine just received, and
or sale by the subscriber, wholesale and retail
is Philadelphia prices.. 3 bottles for $5 retail.
R. BANNAN,
I'Act,22. 43-- Agent for Schuylkill county
IstAYING CAlif/S.—The subscriber has just
sweeKed an assortment of Playing Cards,
:Pliadand Star Basks, which he will sell whole:
.sale and retail at very low rates. Merchants
and others supplied at Philadelphia prices. '
47-
November 1%
IRISH . WHlSKEY.—lcucreceivid by
11.7v:IIILLER dt HAGGERTY, one 'Smithson, au.
*etlarOld Irish Whisks , ' Otard, , superior Pale end
_lDlSkiksod". atalloblets's Weespli;Gps:
ce aseerH.
EMI
;
y 4 sie,
- .
Sr , Aso
' -. 4 4 7 1 : 4 11 1 • •
$2OO
1 00
.' l ll WILL TigAtti
. iicou TO iIENC: TON B O WEIa or THEOFANTII; AND NOM r1 0 4114X-Othr44s . Or NOONTAiraii JODr.*(4 IrOka. WILL GIVE NMI-TO ODA RANDS AN' IHDIUNDr,, ALL, NATURE TO 003 LISA.AND riNartra jousisON.
VOL XIX.
DR. 'TAYLOR'S
• BALSAM OF LIVERWORT. -
For Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Spitting of
Blood, Pain in the sides or breast, Asthma,
Pleurisy, shortness of breath, Palpitation ofthe
heart, Debility, Nervousness, and all diseases
of t& Lungs and Liver.
pREPARED at 375, Bowery, in the city of New
York, where the article first originated, and is
only genuine.
This medicine. has been used in the city of New
York. with unexampled success for eight years and
found equally beneficial throughout the country. It
is now need by many of the medteal faculty with in
creased confidence and satisfaction.
See when you purchase that yoO get the true:medi
cine, from 37 Bowery, New York, sold by specifica
tions:
Remarkable Cure of Consumption.
I have been an iuvadid for three years, and have
suffered every torture from confirmed consumption.
But Dr. Taylor has wholly cured me. The large
quantities of matters he used to raise has subsided, my
cough lia- ceased, and I am fleshy again, my.health be
ing wholly restored by using three bottlesof his cel
ebrated Balsam. M. E. WINDLEY,
For this disease Dr Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort
has no equal.' Having the Asthma, a severe pain in
my termite, and so t ine cougMf was induced to try the
above medicine, and great was my joy to find it cured
me in about two weeks: It also cured my Mother of
a seem e attack of the Liver complaint, with which
She had suffered two years. J. C. STONE.
23 Hall Place, New York.
Surprining - Cure of Consumption,
Mr. It. Gladdin of Delhi New York, of a natural
conrumptuomi constitution, has been saved from an
untimely end by the use of Dr. Taylor's Balsam of
Liverwort. A severs cold *ought on an attack of
Pleurisy, and thus ended in genera) debility and ,con-
Rripuon. A constant cough, hectic flush, resi,less
nights,tm ick pulse, and coati nued loss of 'flesh, augur:
cd a speedy death; but as soot as be commenced the
rise of this Balsam, he grew better, and is now fully
restored to health. AGENT.
DUCT. TAYLOR'S
BALSAM OF LIVERWORT.
The cures and benefits procuredby the use of-this
medicine, in all cases of diseases of the Lungs, is al—
most increditable. It has been used by several pfr
aons in this neighborhood and there ts scarcely an in
stance hut its benefits have been fully realized. Per
sons afflicted with
Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
difficulty of breathing, pains in the sideor breast,spit-,
wig of blood catarrhs, palpitation of the heart,oppres-,
sine and soreness of the cheat, whooping cough, pleu
risy, hectfc fesee,night sweats, &faculty or profuse
expectoration, and ill other affections of the chest,
lungs and liver. should not fail of procuring a bottle
of this Medicine. J. WRIGHT.
Sandy Hill, Washington county, Y.
The compositinn of Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liver
wort is only known by . the Propr.ittor, therefore it is
dangerous using any but that from 375 Bowery.-
WE herehy certify that our son 6 years of age. was
suddenly taken with a lever. and after a severe sick
ness a violent cough ensued. .
He was bloated; his Skin was filled, and his physi
cian said there was no favorite symptom about him.
that he had aiconfirmed consumption. At that time,
we procured a bottle of that valuable medicine; Tay 7
lor.'s Balsam of Liverwort. After taking one bottle
began to have hopes of his recovery. He coatin.
ed until he had used five bottles. It is now a year
from that time, and his health is better than it has been
since an infant.
DAVID& HANNAH ROGERS.
Granville*. Washington co:. N. Y
For proof of the above statement 1 refer to the sub
scriber above people of high respectability.
GEORGE tAYLOR.
VIOLENT COUCH AND COLD CLTREO.—The severe
change of weather having given me a most violent
cold. also expectoration and difficulty of breathing; I
was much distressed moil I took Dr. Taylor's Balsam
of Liverwort. I found this medicine to suit my case
and cured me at once which causes me to recommend
it le others. J. J. FISIIER. 17 Barrow at. N. Y.
• PAIN IN THE FIDE AND niaasy.—These diseases
have caused me much trouble, and often prevented
my attending to business. Every medicine I heard of
I tried. but found no relief. As a last resource !con
cluded to try Dr. - Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. As
soon as !did, I grew better, and have been gaining
ever since ;nm now in good health, and can truly re
commend this Balsam air being far superior to any
thingelse. A. L GREEN. 2 Pitt st. N.Y.
SPITTING OE BLOOD CURED...4OP four months I
have had a discharge of blood from the lungs, almost
daily. Also a dry bard cough, some pain, great weak
ness. Aftertrying the doctors in vain for 3 months.
I concluded to use Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort,
of which three bottles have made an entire cure. I
L V. lIAVILAND, 171 Oak st. N. Y:
For sale only in Pottsville, by
JOHN S. C. MARTIN, Agent.
2•2-Iy.
TAKE NOTICE ! ! •
NEW AND GREAT INVENTION
rft.uscis•s: HIGHLY IMPROVED MAN..
" Y this wonderful invention a letter and du
plicate can be written in one operation With
more ease and beater facility than a single let
ter with an ordinary pen and ink.
90 the merehantile, professional and travelling
part of the cum onity this truly great invention as
of infinite value 'as it is a great saving of time,
troutie and expense. The principleadvantage to
he derived hum the manifold writer is, that a
copy of any document may be kept without any
additional truulde to the writer, and without any
necessity of using either an inkstand or a pen.
The instrument used for writing ie an agate
point, cOnsequentiv it never wears by use. For
fiarilts,'„insurance offices, merchants, Men of birth
ness'• generally, lawyers, postmasters, editors,
repot ter's, public officers, arid all who may be de.
sitcom of. preserving copies of their letters, dace
tnents, Br e. with an immense saving of time and
the satisfaction of having • an exact copy of what
they have written, this will be found invaluable.
Francis's Manifold : Writer has now been in suc
cessful operation two years, during which tunic
.the proprieter has had the pleasure of receiving
the unfeigned approbation of all Whostiobserva
lion it has come iintle'r. At the late fair•of the
American Institute the merits of the article were
examined into by three of the most able chemists
in the country, who pronounced it to be a very
ingenious and useful contrivance, and not liable
to change color by exposure to air, moisture, or
chemical agents. Consequently a medal was a
warded by the institute. •
The proprieter has tately•made great improve.
merits in this article. The paper is of the best
quality manufactured in the United States, being
made for the Nlanifold writer expressly to his , or.
der. The ruling °Ahem, which has for - ome time
been thought itri - P'ossible, has at length been
brought to perfection for which a copyright has
been secured. The copying books arebound in a
variety of forms and sizes, varying in price from
so cents upwards.
B. HANNAN
MI
Stationers and Cotintry Merchants in - general
will bnd it to their advantage to procure the arti
cle,ns they meet with a ready . sale. A liberal
deduction made to those who buy by wholesale:
Newspape rs or magazines throughout the coun
try copying the above entire witheutalteratien or
abridgement (including this notice) and giving it
twelve inside insertion% shall receive a copy sub
ject to their order by sending is paper containing
the advertisement to the office of Ac subscriber.
• LEWIS FRANCIS, 83 William street,
corner Maiden Lane, New York.
November 121902.
SVERII,IFUGE:---Tlits valuable
1 ••• Medicice, whiih has gained a treater celeb- -
city than any other Wurrn Medicine-ia the coun
try, always nn band, wholeittle and retail, at
Philadelphia prices. No femilyk intiog
be sc s ithOnt this,mqicipe.• •
• , BOMAN; , •
Oct. 22, Agent tor,Scbuylkill count/.
111=1
CONSUMPTION.
Nb. 139, Maiden Lane, New York
Shortniwg of Breath.
TO THE PUBLIC
IFOLD WRITER.
AND POTTSVILLE
WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN.,BANNAN;
TIIF subscriber "offers: th e following
. Bank, .
to; Bate at the very low prices named :
Nicholaun's Carpenter's-Guide $1 00 •
Chark'a Commentary ots the Nei! Tate
mem, 1 volume 2 50
Life of Chrtst t by the Rev. John Fleet.
• wood, with plates, large quarto volume 3 50
Life of Calvin • ;"
Diversions of Ho!Vent, or Mothers ast of
Thinking 371
Chnimer's Evidence of Christianity 371 i
Popular Infidelity, by the Rev. Herman '-;
Hooker . . 75
DMidridge's Family Expositor. 3 - 00
Tytler's Universal History, being 6 vole.
of the'New' York School District Lf..
brary . • 2 50
Memoir of the Rev. Joseph San fort' • 75
Biography of Peggy Dow,by.Loienzo Dow SO
Drew on the ResurrectiOn of the Soul 100
Huebner's Bible Narratives 75
Keith's I:Nmonsttations of the ,Truth of
Christianity 1 374
Palne's POl''tical Writings, 2 volumes — 2 50'
Webster's Bible 2 -50
Village &inning 1 874
The Artist's and Mechanic's Repository 100
The Village Blacksinith 624
Catechism of Iron, or the i%lerchant'a and
• Mechanic's complete Guide to the Iron •
1 00,
Ew .r in a g d ' e s Principles of Elocution 50
Newman's Rhetoric ' 624
Book of Murders and Tragedies: 75
Pirates Owe Rook . . 75,
Rook of Pirates - 50
Philo■ophy of Benevolenee by P. Church 64
Autibiography of Adam Clarke, by the
Rev. J. B. B. Clarke 5R
Rey. Joseph Wolf's Missionary Lahore 100
Conversattona on Nature and Art, with •
plates
American Pocket. Library, containing
1000 receipts 311
Proscribed German Stadenl,L. Clausing 37i
A bercrcimbie's Intellectual Philosophy 87i
Nevins on Popery
Rev. Chailes Buck's Works„compiele in
6 volurneg
Fox's Book of Martyrs, large quario, witli
platgs 2 SO
_
Year Rook,. or Manual of Every Day Re•
ference; arranged for every day in the
year 1 25
The Female Student, or Lectures to young
Ladies on' Female Education, by Mrs.
Phelps t -- 7.5
Six. Months iiii Convent 3711
Supplement to . du . . 37i
•
Six Months in ,s House oreorreetion 75
Bluul s a Plistqry 01St. Paul
Outlines of Sacred History
Fluccell's Lecconc in Enunciation 25
William's Universal Gezeteer, I OR
Lectures tu Children, by the Rev. J. Todd 377
Blue Laws or Connecticut
Bons an's Visions
Bunyao's Holy War, elegant edition with
plates BTh
Josephtls. 2 volumes '3 00
Shaltspeare 2 do 3 SO
Do 8 do
Chillingworth's -Works
Scott's Bible, 3 volumes
Plutarch's Lives
Buck's Theological Dictionary 1 1 126
Douay Bible 2 75
Josephus. 1 volume 1 50
Pictorial Pible. 3 vole . 6 . 00
Scar's Bible Biography 2 50
Whitfield a Sermons 3 25
Barnaby Budge 50
fierverslftleditations 87i
Herman'a Zollikoffer ( German) 1 75
Christiam Philosopher. by Dick. 75
Home Uopk of Health and Medicine 2 75
Together with a variety of other books. at very
low rams.
I ' . B. BANNAN.
Ilalnable Coal Tracts to Rent.
TO let an leases, to suit applicants, all that tract o
•••• land belonging to the North American Coal Co.
known aslthe Mill Creek Tract, containing the for
lowing list of Coal Veins, many of which,—among
others, the Peach' Mountain Veins—having a range
of over a mile in length, viil—Lewis, Spohn, Hanna'
laugh, Pearson, Clarkson. Stevenson, Little Tracey,
Peach Mountain Veit s, Green rack. or Ravensdale
Vein, Perpendicular, Diamond, and Big Diamond
Veins, along with many others not named.
Also, all that tract called the Junction Tract, be
longing to the said company, containing—the Salem.
Forest, Rabbit Hole, Mortimer, Tunnel. Black mine,
C. Lawton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also. a Saw.
Mill, and Grist Mill, situated on the Mill Creek Tract
all of which will be rented on moderate terms by ap•
plying to DAVID CHILLAS.
at his office, at the Landings of said company, ,t
Pottsville, or to
TIMOTHY M.- BRYAN.
Market Street. Philadelphia
December 17,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
,JUST received in addition to former supplies, a
general assortment of
WV
Medicines, ' Oils, and TUrpenline,
Chemicals, Dye Stuffs,
Patent Medicines, larnixhcs,
Perfumery, Glass from 7 fry 9 to 24 by So
Together with every article in 'his line, while he
offers for sale,at a small advince,and solicits the at
tention of Physicians and country dealers generally.
JOON S. c. - MARTIN.
Irir Particular attention given to Physician's Pre
scriptions.at aI! hours, -
November 26. 48--
• - GROCERIES!! GROCERIES!!
Jain, Rio, Laguira, and other Cot Tees.
Porto Rico, St. Croix, and New Orleans Snot:.
Imperial, Ynung Hysen, Gunpowder, South.
(mg, and Pouebung Teas.
Sugar House, and Syrup Molasses.
Sperm Oil and Common Oil.
Rice, Barley, Siam!), and a general tuisortnient
of spices. For sale, very low by .
TROUTMAN SILI 4 IMAN.
Pottsville, December : lo,, . 69-7,
110VEILIS INK ON DRAFT. '
rrHE enhicriber bas . made arrangements to supply
Hover's Ink on draft, at the following low rates,
at his Book and Stationary Store.
Gallon,: tal 00
Quart, I 25
Pint,
- I - 'l2i
_ _ _
- -
Also, Copying Ink, and Ink in quart, pint. half piti4
6 and 4 oz. bottles. This Ink flows very freely, and
is entirely free from sediment. Also - , Hover's trade!.
ible Ink, without preparation, , ari article superior to
any other in the market. ' D. BADMAN.
December IA. . . , ' . si--
471 C. WILLIAMS, Dentist, most respectful
ly informs: his friends, end the public gen.
erally, that he has removed his,oince from No.
38 North 4th 'street, to No. 120, Arc?
,Street, Ist
door below Sixth street, South side ..where he
will continue the practice of DENTISTRY, in
all its diirerent branches. AU operations perfut.
mcd on the late and most appro ved principles.
Philadelphia, December 17, , 51-3 m.
. NOT/Cro • ' ' *
THE sobeeriber having taken letters 'of Ad mi n.
istration to the estate of Thonigulrelsedi late"
of Port Carbon, deceased, gi - ves notice' to. all per
sons having claims against the. said estate, to
present them to him for settlement, and to all in.
deptcd to said estate, to make liayinent io the
subieriber, residing in Port Carbon.
- - - •• CHAS. BABER.:.
December,ll7, 1842 -
OLD PENCIL CASEE-lltat recte*d aadfor
P4,,17:51- A. HANNAN;
SATURDAY
14 - 16E1 J
3 25
2 75
1 650
Paints,
ARIL
ENRIAL
N1P.. 1 .-9;-: . : . ':44,N,U4Y4T .- : - 1:4). ;.I.':-.1.40.:'
from the N. 0, eielityon. e.
Ter Lamm' Fatn.J—The. fair irOte Saloon
of the St. Louis Hotel clowaton Friday evening,
on which oec l vision Henry Clay honored the Invi-
tation of the ladies,' and =was present in the giy
and brilliant scene. At the post' office a - package
offrankeif letters' was Presented to him by a fair
hand, one of which has fallelinto our possession.
It was read' tn .- the •venertible - stateStnen on the
spot by Recordei'llablerin, 'ln-front of the post
office t' pnd we cannot do better,' ti-tiosirig our
notices of this fair, than.te giwiit an insertion
s• To Tee llcar. Hasn't' PLAT" .
1. Care °lithe Orphan Boys,
- • 'Ladies' Fair, St. LonisSaloon,
.
[Franked] ' Crescent City, La.
"' ' Hort. Sir :
While song oftad Lol3lBl3Tta . nail
To the mastuhead the banner"oftheir guest.
The daughters of the Crescent City •
With their best welcome—llama's Oi TB* Weer
We reign omnipotent in' Home Affairs,
i
Altho' n politics mute a* the mouse; •
And tho' our 'unhands claim the votes u their*.
• They can't deny that
-we still 'rule the Bowe I'
Right well content in silence still to reign,
While thus we may eachnim and object carry ;
And from Louisiana unto Maine;
Depend upon it, women go for Maim -
Welcome again! thrice welcome to ooi city
And mark among•yoar presidential 'notes
Haw. sorrowful,it is,and what a pity. •
That wore= may not rulers choose with votes
' Lomita mars."
From the Pioneer.
• TUE TELL-TALE HEART.
Di EDGAR 4.-POIT.
Art If long and Time is ifeetiag,
And our hearts, though stoat and brave. •
Still. like mullled - druma. are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
Ltmgfdlow.
Tree!-nervous—very, • very dreadrully 'ner
vous I had been, and am ; but why will you say
that lam mat! The'diseitee bad sharpened-my
senses—not destroyed—not dulled them. Ahove
all was the Goose of hearing acute. beard all
things in the heaven and in the , eirth. I heard
many things in hell. How, then, OM I mad I .
Hearken and observe how healthily—bow calm
ly I can tell you the whole story.
4 00
It is impossible to say how first the idea enter
ed my brain; but, oneo'conceived, it haunted me
day and night. Object there was none- Passion
there was none. I loved the old man. He had
never wronged me. He had never given me in
sult. For his gold I had no desire. I think it
was his eye I—yes, it was this! He tied the eyp
of a vulture—a pale blue eye, with a film (tier h.
Whenever it
.fell upon ine, my blood run cold;
and so by degrees—very gradually—l made up
my mind to take the life of the old mari, and thus
rid myself of :hi eye forever.
Now this is the point You fancy me mad.
Madmen know nothing. But you ahould have
seen me. 'You should have seenone hew wisely
I proceeded—with what caution—with what fore
sight—with whet dissimulation I went to , work!
I was never kinder to the old man 'than during
the whole week before I killed him.. And every
night, about midnight, I turned the latch of his
door and opened it—oh so gently! And then.
when I had made an opening sufficient for my
head, I put in a dark lantern, all dosed, closed, so
that no light shone out, and then I thrust in my
head. Oh, you would have laughed to see how
cunningly I thrust it in I I moved it slowly--ve-,
ry, very slowly, so that I.might not disturb- the
old man's sleep. It took me an hour to place my
whole head within the opening so far that I could
see the old man ee l he lay upon his hed. , Ha!
would a madman be as wise es this I And then,
when my head was well in the room, I undid - the
lantern cautiously—oh, so cautiously, ( for the
hinges creaked )—I undid it just so-much that a
single thin ray fell upon 'the vulture eye. And
this I did for several long nights—every night just
at mideight—but I found the eye always closed;
and so it was impossible to do the work; for it
was not the old man who vexed me, but his Evil
Eye. And every morning, when the day broke,ll
went boldly lute the chamber.-and spoke courage
ously to him, calling him by name in a hearty
tone, and inquiring how he had passed the night.
So you Fee he would have been a very profound
old man, indeed to suspect that _every night, just
at twelve, I looked in upon him while he slept.
Upon the eighth night I was more than usually
cautious in opening the door. A watch's minute
hands moves More quickly than mine. Netter be
fore that 'night; had I felt the extent of my own
powers—of my sagacity. I could scarcely con
tain my feelings of triumph. To think that there
I was, opening the door, little by little. and the
old man not even to dream of my secret deeds or
thoughts. I fairly chuckled at the idea, and per
haps the old man beard me : for he moved on the
bed suddenly, as if startled. Now you may think
that I drew • back—but no, .His /00ID was as
black es pitch with the thick darkness, j (or _the
shutters were dose fastened, through fear - o! rob.
bore, ) and no I knew that he could not see'th ' e cr.
pelting of the dour, , and I kept on pushing it stead
ily,
I had got my,hes' d' in, and wait about to open
thelantern, when my thumb' slipped upon 'de tin
fastening, and the old man sprang up in the bed,
crying out—A. Who'e there!"
• I kept quite still and said nothing. For anoth
er hour I did not move a muscle. and in the mean
Omni did not hear the old man by down. He was
dill sitting up in the bed; listening ;--jost as I
bop done, night. after,night, harkening to the
death-watches in thewell. , -
EEI
Presendy I heard a slight groan, end I lutew
that it was the groin of mortal tenor. It was not
a itieen of pain, or of grieP::oh, "no I- 7 4 was the
low,"atifjed sound that arises from the bottom of
the soul ,ben overeheiged withewe.` I knew the
sound well. Many a• night, just* midnight,
when all the ;quid elept,it was welled' up' from
my. own bosom, deepening, with itidiesitul echo,
the terrors that distracted me. ..I say. I knew it
well. I knew that the • o!d teen felt, and pitied
'him, although I chuckled afheart:: I knew that
he had been lying awake ever since the first Slight
noise, wbert.heoharl turned in the bed. lilt fears
had been, ever,eioc'e growing upon' bed
been trying to.'fancy thein,causeleu, but could
not. HA bad been; eayinito hiluself—qt to
nig but Ilia wind in the chi'mneiLit ie only- a
,
mouse crossing the p 7 it,. is merely
'cricket whith hoe madeiiingle eitirp" , ` Yes, be"
had been trying to
i aoinfrin hitnith with these lap
post-liens; lin( be hid found all .4 in'
vain ; because death, in apppacltirig",the old Min,
hid , Milked whit ';the'ldicit' be:fortt
raid enveloped the i latitni And linni
'PD.,I7§7VILLE;.:§O.IiV . Yjcit4I4 - ,-COVI . TY,'PA
Ami7arnsm.
tol laptope of the unperefwal-aliadow at eaus
ed him tiiteti-..alttiough be neither iite nor heard
me—to feel the presence of my head within. the
room.
• When 7 had waited'a-long time, - very 'patient
ly,irithoOt healing the Old down, I re
solved to open a litile--11very,-very little'crevice
in the lantern.' 'So I Opened it--you. cannot im
agine how stenithilyuntil, at length, a single
dirri ray, title the thread of the spider, shot from
out ths crevice and fell full upon the vulture eye.
it was - open—wide, wide open--and I pew hi
done as I gazed upon it. ' I sal it with perfect
distinctness=;.all adult blue, with a hideous.ved
over it that chilled the very Mar/Ow - in-my bones;
but I could see nothing elle of the old lien's face
or person ; for I had directed the ray" air if by in
stioft, precisely upon the damned spot:
And now- - havel not told You that what you
mistake fat madness is biat over acuteness 'of the
senseil—now, I soy. there came io my ears
kw, dull, quick sound—much truth a sound as a
watch makes when east/aped in cotton. I knew
that sound well, too. „It waS the beating of the
old Man's heart. It increased my fury. as , the
beating of a drum stimulates the 'soldier i r ate cour
age.
But even yet I refrained and kept still. I Scarce
ly breathed. d held the lantern motionless. I tried
how steadily I could maintain the ray upon the
eye. Meantime the hellish tattoo of the heart in
creased. It grew quicker louder and louder eve.
ry instant. The old-man's terror must have been
extreme! It grew louder, I say, louder every mo
ment !—du you mark me well ! I have told you
thk , t em nervous r— so
.I em . And now at the
dead hoar of thinight, and amid the dreadful si
lence of that old house, go strange a noise as this
excited me to uncontrollable wrath. Yet for dome
minutes longer I refrained and stood still. 4 But
the beating grew loader, louder! I thought the
heart must burst ! And now a new anxiety seiz
ed me--the sound would be heard by a neighbor!
The old moo's hour had come! With a loud yell,
I threw open the lantein and leaped into dm room.
Be shrieked once—once only. In an instant I
dragged to the Elder, and pulled the heavy bed
over him. I then sat upon the bed and smiled
gaily, to find the deed so fardone. But, for ma
ny minutes, the heart beat on with a mulled
sound. This however did not vex me; it would
not be beard through, the walls. At length it
ceased. The old man was dead. I removed the
bed and examined the corpse. Yes he was stone,
stone dead. I placed my hand upon the heart
and held it there many minutes. There was no
pulsation. The old man was stone dead. His eye
would trouble me no more.
If, still, you think me mad, you will think ao
no longer, when I describe the wise precautions I
took for the concealment of the body. The night
waned, and I worked hastily but in silence. First
of eh I dismembered the corpse. I cut off the head
end the arms and the legs.
I then took up three planks from the flooring of
the chamber, and deposited all between the scath
ing. I then replaced the boards so cleverly, so
cunningly, that no human eye—not even his—
could have detected any thing wrong. There was
nothing to wash out—no stain of any kind—no
blood.aptit whatever. I had been too wary for
that. A tub had caught all—ha! ha!
When I had made an end of these labors, it
was four o'clock.—still dark as midnight. As the
bell sounded the hour, there came o knocking at
the street door. I went &urn to open it with . a
light heart,—for what had I now to fear! There
entered three men,who introduced themselves, with
perfect suavity, as officers of-the police. A shriek
had been heard by a neighbor-during the night;
suspicion of foul play had been aroused; informa
tion had been lodged at the police office, end they
(the officers) bed been deputed to search the prem.
ieee.
I emiled,—for what had [to tear I /bade the
gentlemen welcome. The shriek,' said was my
own in a dream. • The old man, I mentioned, was
absent in the country. I took my visitors all over
the house. I bade them search—search well.—
I led them at length to his chamber: I showed
them his treasures, secure, undisturbed. In the
enthusiasm of my confidence, I brought chairs in-
to the room, and desired them here to "rest from
their fatigue. ; while I myself, in the wild audaci
ty of my perfectittiumph, placed my own seat up
on the very spot beneath which reposed the corpse
of the victim.
Tho officers were satirded. My manner had
convinced them. I was singularly at ease. They
sat. while I answered cheerily, they chatted of fa-
Millar things. But, ere tong, I felt myself get
ting pale and wished them gone. MYbead ached,
and I fancied a linking in my ears ; but still they
end still chatted. The ringing became more
distinct. I talked more freely, to get rid of , the
feeling; but it continued and gained, definiteness
—until, at length, I found that the noise was not
within my ears.
No doubt I now grew very pale ;—but I talked
mote fluently, anti with a heightened voice... Yet
the gonad increased—and what could ?do I It
was a low, dull, quick sound—much such a sound
as a timid& makes !dun enveloped in eoilon, I
gasped for breath—and yet the officers helird it
not. I talked more quielily —lnure vehement ly
—but the noise steadily increased. I arose, and
argued about trifles, in a high key and, with !io
lent "gesticulationsi—but the noise steadily increas
ed, Why would they not gone l I paced the
floor to and fro, with heavy Wider:, as if excited
to fury by thsobservations of the men,—but the
noise steadily increased. Oh God ! what could I
do I I foamed—l raved..-4 swore! I sweing the
their upon which? eta, and grated it upon the
beirdst—but the noise arose over all end contin
ually increased. It grew louder—louder—louder
And"still the men chatted pleasantly, and smiled,
Was it possible they heard not? Almighty God :
—no, no I They heard !—they suspectedl—they
knew!-they were making.. mockery of my her.
roe I t —this I thought,-and this I think. But any.
thief; better than this agony ! -Anything 011.1 more
tolerable than this derision I could bear those
•
'hypocritical smiles no longer ! I felt that I roust
scream or die!—and nowt—harld—louder ! louder!
! louder ! louder •
"Villains !" I shrieked. 0 f tilis no more !
I admit the decd .!--tear up, the anka!--bere..
'tiara i—'-if is the Italians of his tit wi heart I"
. . .
Iftl, 404 ingl 1 4 .. .gc1tt- et ditiOrealiitlY
. -
.., , . . , -
propiamthohorablif .taarriage to a outig lady,of
the_west, whenlia.receiso fo r i ais et.i.Get out.
-.Toll nasty fetter 4.00 you tiiivikd sleep, with ji
ml,l. ni tsu leUr Modiste T
MI; Tyler's Miueil friands of rrew York
have nominated him for presoency.
The! Chinese.
The recent ixpedition of the British to China
will no doubt prove serviceable y stt potting "a
flood of light -upon the habits " -'and rottnners of
that.. in some me asgre,Aitherto mysterious people.
One or two works . have- already, appeared from
the pens Of - British, officers witch possess no little
interest. Utterly 'Wrong and outragerius as many
regard the general, features of the war, it wall
neve/I,l2*ga be a gratifying result in a Christian,
commercial and point of Ciew. The
.
Erench poet, Lamartine, speaks of the expediiicin
as likely to open the gates/ . a vast world , contain
trig many. millions of' human beings, to' the eyes
of_other and more social portions of.the,family of
man. We have heard °that distinguished sour.
ces express similatmiews ;-;: and look forward in,
connexion, with this subject to still more mighty
consequences. While no aro willing to antici
pate the best instill such, cases, we cannot recog r
nice the doctrine es sound, that crime and out.
rage are suitable means to attempt the remote sc•
complishment of good. We annex en extract
from a work on China, recently published in Eng.
land by a Captain Bingham : Baslan Atlas.
oThe-tee-kiang, or Child of the Ocean, is one
of the moat extensive rivers in the world, second
only, only to , the Mississippi and Amazon., It
takes its rise in • Thilset, and em reaching theses
passes over en extent of 2,700 miles of country
in its circuitous route, relieving the Lakes Tong
ting and Poyang of their superfluous waters.
When passing Nankin it runs 'with a continual
ebb, and with such force as to require a strong
breeze to sail against it. In its downward course
numerous islands are formed, which are constant
ly increasing from the quantity of soil suspended
in its waters. The Conway bad been employed
in surveying the mouths of this mighty riverond
her indefatigable captain succeeded in discovering
a passage by which line of battle' ships might be
conducted through the Ganda which guard its en
trance. The Conway did not proceed °both? six.
ty miles up ; and even then the ebb- was found to
run eight hours, and the ,flood at, neap tides was
scarcely perceptible.
terhe: ,t appearance of the ship created a great
sensation ; and the natives were apparently busy
throwing up fortifications, which, being examined
by the telescope, proves nothing'but mats extert.
ded on poles, with painted ports, to give them the
appearance of forts ; these poor ignorant people
nut having the least ides that their real character
could be so easily'distinguished. Diiiing the time
the dispute was going on between the late Lord
Napier and thiCliinese authorities, our country.
men at Canton were one morning astonished at
seeing the shore apparently bristling with a hun.
dred cannon ; but on examining them with their
glasses, they had up in the front of a mat fort a
range of earthen jars, with their open ends pointed
toward the river. We - found that it was a con
stant practice to stick a large round peice of wood
into the Muzzle of a three-pounder, painted white,
with a black spot as Idrge as the bore of a thirty
two pounder, and as the white muzzle was con.
tinued along the line of:guns, it became very dill'.
cult, by merely looking at them, to discover the
deceptiorl."
New SouTO WALES—The Reaulla of Trans
portation."—The system of transportation as es
tablished by Great Britain for purposes of punish
ment has produced results which entitle it to at
tentive consideration. Downy Bay was coloniz
ed by the English In 1778. It was made a re
ceptacle for convicts. At the present time the
town of Sidney, the capital of the colony, contains
30,000 inhabitants, Building lots have been sold
there At one hundred dollars per. foot. In 1898
as many as three hundred and thirty-six ships ar
rived at New South Wales—they came mostly
from Great Britain. The imports into Sid
ney in 1839 amountedin value to more than five
millions of dollars; the exports were between fear
and five millions.
The Wand of New Holland is so large as to
be considered by some geographers untitled to the
appellation of • continent. It is two thousand
seven hundred miles in length and two thousand
miles wide. Thus there is abundant room for the
spread of settlements ; and the soil and climate
are so favorable as to invite to a rapid increase of
population.
There are many wealthy people in the colony.—
Numbers, of the convicts, becoming industrious
and prudent,,emass riches. There have been in
stances of strange contrasts in this way. Indivi
duals transported for stealing sheep have become
the owners of large flocks; f?ot.pads have made a
show in their own carriages ; the violators of laws
at home have acted as colonial magistrates end
made the laws respected.
But it is the great principle which works out
these results that deserves to be especially noted.
There is a proverb which says a theie to honor
among thieves"--the interpretation of which mu
imply that in every coinmunity, no matter of what
materiels composed. certain laws and regulations
founded in justice , are essential to its existence.
Human SoCiety imposes the necessity of confi
dence, man towards man ; it recognises moral
elements ; it implies sympalliies of feeling, per
ceptions of the true, ideal of the right.—When
malefactors -are thrown together to constitute a
community, the necessity of the case compels the
observance of laW. A conservative spirit rises
up and gathers to itself materials of strength. Be
sides,-in a multitude of instances the outcasts
thus collected together had previously been the
victims of a social star, which excluded them
from its blessings, and which made no provi
sion for their welfare. They had known the
force of laws only by feeling their oppression.
They had been the victims of society ; it was no
matter of .wonder that they hail sought to mo
lest it.
Dot when these disintegrated fictions—these
isolated moms—that had held no part nor lot in
the sympathies of civilization, became the corn.
ponent -elements of a separate Bocioty, they were
brought to see in the existence end maintenance
of laws the guardian power that Wes "to protect
teem. They,could feel their - participation in the
general good ; and in the establishment of the
common prosperity each could recogorio the aeea•
my of hicovto, _
-s v ,
How far these consideratiene inlay be useful OP
those philanthropists_ who _seek .tit combine the:
reformations of tbe,eriminel with the Punishment
of his offence. they can.' judge for themselves.
our ponitoptiery systetiikas arm es4blisted, it is
very certeht thee ettch coast annetion is not et
' „ '
ll r In the cue or the*emcv Moselle It btii
beel,l decided by the •Ohloyourts, that the lose of
eteitaboit by the explosion or a bolter I. a love
covered by the polioy Of 'Woven,*
lreala of the Sea:
A piesenger who arrived at Boston. Isast*ki
in the steamer Britannia, thus ilacribee_Rait 'el
the incidents which.ormerred oh the voyage It- -.-
We left Liverpool abodt noon ff the 4th roars
During the fiat *tck we had dslightt r if . .eaatherVs.
indeed it was too good An be_e
w xatfyisesarnblei , "Z
During that tithe imir primate as tepilf.:*d
„
began to hope that we isinauld even &Fir/a at Bos- .
ton by-the end of A fortnight from,the time of our .
leaving lavertoOL But aboitedeven o'clock on
Sunday night, (the llth,) . the wind became strong '
hate the West, and rhstigiog the:wads to - the
Northeast and Nonh(increased.to s Lenin@ gale*
About five o'clook - in Monday Imbruing, a tatniii=
doom ens stack us and eerier' - away a !atja - ipi.:
don of the` bilwarks on the ronlihriard. *it
was the monntaih.e ava whith bat upon ourship;
that'll not only carried awSythelailiratire ortent -
side, hit actually drove, them overttte saloon
which you kno*fe-ca .01csleeks mud ihutending '
upon the larboatd 'side; - Carried intey :the -
• ,
there also.. So vast and so high weatherise that
pealed over us, that it carried alai oia ,orthei
loner -sails of the miolumuit; and stripped the
roof of the saloon of the brass' balluattede er
ini — which encompassed- it. The boat
,atio, bed:, .
hind the starboard wtieel, wasstated.itll 6y the • -
same sea, and shortly afterward was curled *hell • _
ly away by , another: Theluentity of taw
was fora foci missies upon the ship wee. immense; •
and the first idea We had was that his Would nee:*
er rise upon the Waters: But Sta . oho did, and
moat lustily di& she shake Iran her the
which accumulated apon her. San sifter itiroth4 •
er sea carried away Our Starboard - brdivatke; Si •
that we were exposed to the silk let it cmme from eV. '•
most any
. quarter. Of course every precaution • •
was taken to
. prevent the water from gettleg dinar
into the abine, but as the storm lasted, with itae
or less violence, five days, bu i t few bertha camped
being thoroughly wet, and our comfort we. not 4
little diminished.
NO 3.
Through the g _titaness of find, are passed safely 7
thtough this season of deep aneely;without the
loss •of life, but the hazard was imminent. •• Our
excellent Captain Hevritt==e ho is really one of the
best officers and most agreeable men - with wheal
have ever sailed—svbs very near being last. The _
-sea that carnal away our bulwarks on i both sides _
of the vessel, behind the wheels, caught him and
the third mate as they were on the starboard ditch;
and carried them along the side of the saloon with
great violence against the bialwarks on the 016;4:-
There the confluence of the waters w a s so great
that the - captain wee carried .over the top, and
white his legs were caught, by e ‘ rope which is at
tached to the spanker booed( called the spanker.
booth-guy, ). he, caughChold of the iron
tilling -
which runs round the bulwark* on that pert ofthe
chip, and thine held fast, fn the meanwhile sub.'.
merged in the waves which cohtinued to roll our.
him. At leilgth he dragged himself user, andger.
ting hold of a pin-and afterwards of s tope, held '
on, and was safe; The third mate, on,the caws.
ry, ;as carried round toward the wheel attached
to the helm, and catching hold, In Ms
r progress, of
the ladder which leads to the roof of '.the saloon, •
held on till the sea was peat over f•
Qaa. Carr andDia Lester.
• And Coleridge, too, has lately taken Atinffi.
But like a hawk encumbeed with his hciixt= .
Explaining metaphysics to the !mien= • .
1 wish he would explain his explanation."
Pardon me fur the quotation; but on "rending
late letter in yont paper, purporting to he an an."
ewer of Gen Cass to Mahlon ,Dickerson, Esq
giving his political principles, aria his ,wiews In re.
Mon to a lisitional Bank, its applicability-in the
present instance struck use as being somewhat
CI- -
propos.
Mr. Case, in his reply. say's that his pinciplas are
purely demoeratic, and that he belongs to thiqlf• -
Person • School. Well', we will let him 'pais; foe .
most of us ere gOod staunch dennierate in our
courifr&ts cause. ' ' .
But it is to the latter of the last tworseages of
this epistle that I would direct,your attention and
solicit, (if in your power) information and expla•
nation.
With respect to a National /Sank t ', Says Gen. •
C. think the feelings and experience of _the
country have decided against it, and that no such
institution should be chartered by the General
Government. - -
will add, that my residenee in eranee nil a • "
careful observation of the state of the Dation, have
satisfied me that, while due degran of credit is
highly useful in thethusiness concerns of *Aorta.
try, a sound specie basis is essential to its permit-
nent prosperity.
Caw.
wouldwhat is the impression that , Mr. uass
would leave ujion•the public Mind_-I I One igno• '
rant of the-institution. of Frarice, and Possibly
midst the 'diffusion of general knowledge io our
beloved country there may be BOWE, after reading
these passegea, particularly the last, would unlit
rally infer that there was neither . National flank .
nor is paper currency of tiny kind in Praire but
every one acquainted with the count4;knows that ti
both do exist notwithstanding rr a sound u?ecit
basis." .
• -
The Bank of France does not, to bri lore, issue
any votes less than 500 francs, as for private",
bankers, carrying on an extensivelegitiniate
ing business, them are any number of them.. •-
I dislike to see any thing indistinct, and which
may leave a false impression on the public mind,
particularly when a want of actual interspatial;
may exist. Mr. C. when bespoke of a sPecie ba.
ilia, should enter more fully into thOnstter, and
let the public know what be actually Maris, It
appears to me, that arty ono ignorant of thi fact
that dune is a National Bank of Francs, issuing
notes Of the denomination of £OO facies and up.
wards, would, from the letter of Gm Caaw,'ltip.
pose that the currency was purely metallic, and
that no bank existed in that country at all.
AN AMERICAN.
POPVIATION OF Airmail. Ro)IE.-•-Dr.
don, of Paris, in his tale work on population, er
serts that ancient Rowe, in her greatest splendor,
contained 8,000,000 seep,`, M. d,e 16. Meal°, and
the modern French acadeoricians getirilly,
scarcely admit that them ever were more emit
from 400,000 to 500,000 inhabitants within the
walls of the t Eternal City. Other antiquarianti are
equally contradictory: Gibbon and Hume suppo•
sad the numbers to hive been i,000,000. Mr." ,
Jacob, in his history of the prectotot metal., has
calculated them at' 1,200,000 ; so did *Mier, the
celebrated , commentator. on Taiittis.i- -The Ills
professor Nibby r in his .FlOina - Antiqu'er..coojecio-
red that the citizens , stiangeits, and sl a ves,-w ith
their. .children, • mast hive reached 2,000,000,T-. -
Chatesubriand.reskons 3,000,0(10.. Aims Lie*. . •
sos end Mengotti'computed thero.it 4.0011,000 .. ;
Isaac Vossiusallowed the poisibilityorB,oo9;ooo, . •
perhaps, said be,.Z 14.000,000. :T&re are still.
more extravagant calculations On this . _Obsetr i ' s
point of archiology. ftileguchlios 0 1 , 01 4
ij
other writers bare - actually dec!Pdre their belief:
that in the - time of the early_ '2 44 , 0: 4„i t ha n i * as
conglomerated Mt the setenlllllsandOo the hank.
of the Tiber. eruren•_ hille,,upwards of
27,00 . 0 - ,000 Of. human beings,- Amidst
_Oil die.;
crept:icy, of opinionsit is probable diet Ihestoikoci
of 8000,000 of, souls'.jcionCien4fllhe r ua Mb:.
raided by Ar. . Loutlos,.iik that, which is the omit -
correctimiipir.: . *Onna44n-uidiffatint elatisticit
facts - drawn hrem' . l.liO:encitiat aikthokii;peibleidint
to;,theiiii*eireeiricliiiiiriti.;• - thiiiiitt lB37, itch
Gregory - XI. ponliff; theeiti Itiiiof;.ioti 7
tallied - no inciriftbektfoo6: . prei At present
tfie. 111 1 11 0. 11 Y4 1 1 1 1i1S410;1_ 1 1itett.00.000E- Hp!!
mutable' ars human Ilttetits Aite*tbettitany
Baia( Ratite ; is, now the Intortfogt
The Paistine , hilt
Ilsh.College,and large portion' of it is owned
an Englishman, My. C. 14144‘Foiti--:k
~:
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