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CONSU3LPTION,
• • ' DR. TAYLOR'S
IALSAM OF LiVERWORT.
rte Constemption,'Coughs. Colds, Spittinz
Blood. Pain in the sides or breast, Asthma,
Plettrisq. shorineSs of breath, Palpitation of the
heart, Deb;tity. Nerroasness, and all diseases
ofithe Lung. and diver.
VIIE:PARED at 375; Bowery, in the city nr Now
V,trk,.where tho article first. originatcd,•aod is
only :leonine.
Tidy inishcine has been used in the city of New
'fork, with unexampled success fur eight years and
iniind eyed!) , beneficial thyme:limit the country. It
is now used by many the med:cal faculty with in
mailed confidence and !attention.
:See when you purChuße that you get' the true raudi
,u/0f..f.092.37 Bowery, Now York, -sold by specifics-
WOO •
Remarkable Care of I.Constt:npliozh
.1 - have been an invadid for three years,and have
Farmed every torture from confinned mnasumption.
Bit Br. Taylor has wholly coral me. The large
goiariiies of matters he used to raise has :subsided. my
ceased.and lam fleshy again, my health be
ing wnwly .Testocca Ly twig; three bottles of his cel
ebrated .Ealsato. • M. E. VINDLEY.
No. tn. Maiden Lane. New fork:
Shortnexa of Breath
For this disease Dr' Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort
has nn eqoal. Having the Asthma, a severe pain in
my left side„ and some cough; i was induced to try the
above medicine, and great was toy joy to (had it cured
tne in'abont two weas.. It also riocvl my mother of
a severe attack of the Livcr complaint. with which
she had sc4"ercd two years. J. C. STON
23 Hall Place, New York.
- ,
• Sc!trpthing Cure of Consurnplio . n.
r
Mr. R. Glar!din of Deli' . 'eve York. Of a natural
.connumptootts constitution his ben Ram' from an
ontimely end by the use o Dr. Taylor's Balsam of
i.iverw.n.. A severe col "arought on an attack of
:Pleurisy. and thus endrsi i general debility and con
_sanitation. A constant` cough. : hectic flush, restless
.ni2hts. trick pulse, and continued loss of flesh, augur
ed a speedy death; but as soon as be commenced rho
.ove of this Balsam, lie grew better, and -is now fully
iestori,d to heal h. - AGENT.
' DOCT. TAVLOIVS
' ' 13.1:1.*AM OF LIVERWORT.
•The cures and benefieapmenred by the ire of this
,owtlicine, in all C35C3 of diseases of the Lungs, is al—
most increditable. It Jos been need by several per
sons in thin neighborhood and there is scarcely an in
stance hut its benefits hpie been fully realized. tier
son's" afflicted with
Coughs, Colds,r Asthma,
difficulty of breathing, piins in the side or breast, spit
ting of blood catarrhs, palpitation of the heart,oppres
sion and soreness of the chest, Whooping cough, pleu
risy, hectic fever. night sweati, difficulty or profuse
gspectoratinn, and all other affections of the chest,
lungs and liver. should not fall of procuring a bottle
of this Medicine. • J. 'WitIGIIT.
Sandy fill, Washington county, N. Y.
The composition of Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liver
.wort is only known by the Propnctor, therefore it is
.dangenms tusiz.l any but thkt from 375 Bowery.
TO TIM PUBLIC.
We hereby Aertify that our son 6 veers of age. was
'Suddenly taken with a fever. and after a severe sick
ness a violent =ugh ensued.
He was Wilted; his vain was filled. and his physi.
,clan said there was no favorite symptom about him.
shat he had a confirmed consumption. At that time
we procured a boule of that valuable medicine, Tay.
Balsam of Liverwort. After taking one •botile
pr.ehegau to have hopes of his recovery. Ile coutin
ed wail he had used five bottles. It is now a year
.I . rorn that time,and his health is better.than it has been
"cri-an infant.
. pAVID&HANNAIIROGERS.
• Graniiilre.' Washington: co.. N. V.
For i• • r
rt 'ear of the above statemeat I refer to the sub
Amber above people of high respectabilisy.
GEORGE TAYLOR.
..,Nlotawr clean AND ,cot, p . tueso.—The severe
;change of ; weather having given /no. a most violetft
cold: also expectoration and difficulty of breathing; I
was much distressed until I tonliDr. Taylor's Balsam
.of_Liverwort. .1 found this medicine to suit my - case
And . cured me 'at once w hich viewable to recommend
.At t d others. ' J. J. FISIIEII.I7 Bariow et. N.Y.
PAIN is TIM EIDE AND sitaxir..7-These diseases
have-caused me much trouble. and often prevented
my atremling to tiredness. Eiery medicined heard of
I tried. but found no relief. As a last resource 1 con.
_eluded to try,Dr:Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. As
, :soon as I did; I grew better,•lnd bare been gaining
!Aver since ;am novriagood health, and can truly re.
commend this Balsam air being far superior to any
thing else. , AWL. GREEN, 2 Pitt st.'N. Y. -
1 • SPITTINCi Or BLOOD CURED —For four ennuis' I
have bad a discharge oftblood from the lungs, almost
,dally. Also a d!, hard c.ougb, some pain, great wea
riest. After trying the 'doctors in train for. Smooths.
concluded to. rule Dr. Taylors Ettliam ol Liverwort,
,of Whichthreei bottles have made an ewe cure.
L. V. tIAVILAN D. 171.4jak1st.' N. Y.
Fair Caleotlty in Pottsville: 4 li- .
JOHN 8 . MARTIN, Agent.
22-Iy.
tpealope and Pos4 Olce Paper.
jerilig.subsCriber bag just reefivati, a scpply at
IB.Terilent Erivelope Papeqrsti2 'sue St 25
suedium sire. -" B. BANN ApriI 1. AN.
-' • '
DOCTOR NAGLE::—Res
titmice, hill prefesetenel service
o'the citims ot, Pottsvillecluzd.ricinir:
• Ilia ofreie Wit the coracr. of Market ete,
4141011 Mfrs. , April f6;16..4f;,"-,
M=E=IS2E
von xix
SERS
log a square of twelae
ree ipaertions, and SO
lines or under, 25eenta
'vertiaere will be dealt
Lt teas a rummer's night in Italy. The still
heavens were tinted with the softest blue, amid
which the stare burned like eyes of intelligence.
The pure-rayed planets, seen through the trans. , '
lucent atm•tspbere, seemed near and low as they
shed their gentle Instre down. The young, moon
was just venturing her bark upon the eastern
verge of the' sky, a glittering star banging above
its biow. Mus c rose at intervals upon the soft
evening wind, anti the voices of nightingales rung
melorbously (rein many a shaded grove and pal
ace garden. It was a night in Rome! As the
in on ruse above the
,level horizon of the Cam
pag.tn, she touched with a trembling line of. gold
the ripping waves of the Tiber, and enriched
withamber lights the lofty crosses and towers of
the imperial city. Among the numerous ease
ments into which its soft lustre penetrated, was
that of the lovely Countess Isabel di Valoni. It
Was the eve of her bridal with the Price of
She was not twet4y-four, and yet bad been two
years widowed. Tier attentlanrshadjust left her,
and - she was sitting elope by the casement, look-.
ing up the Tiber, which -ilu;aed sparkling by
at the foot of the gardens. Around her rose, and
eztegded, terrace and _balcony and towers and.
palaces, all being recreated from darkness, touch
by touch, by the pencit of the advancing moon.
Yet she heeded nothing of the lavish . beauty of
rho scene, nor did, the notes of fur-of" music upon
the water, Men wed into heavenly harmony by
the distance, touch her ear.. tier face was pale
arid ;earful, and ratted upon the fair hand which
looked like alabaster contrasted vat h the raven
treses that f II across the delicatt•ly veined wrist.
Isrb. I di Valoni was the Mast beautiful wom
an in Rome—nay, in Itsly ! Kings hail bent the
knee before the shine of her smiles, and princes
were willing attendants of herfoutsteps! Yet now,
alone, with cltrering tears stealing slowly alrosis
her check, her h. evil) lidded eyes cast down, and
an air of touch hg s rrci.gv pervading her whole
per-on, she reclines by the moonlit casement.—
To-Morrow is also to be ker:--bridal night; and
she Marries the man who is her heart's choice,;
yet she is unhappy. Fear, as well asgrief, is
couched in the espresions of her features! Her
bosom heaves at intervals with agitation, and her
hands convulsivAy clasp! At length she gives
'utterance to her thoughts •
•Shall I thus weakly give *4 to wretchedness
for an idle dream! Yet thrice have I dreamed of
the fearful doom ! thrice have there words rung
in my cars in my sl&p, from an unseen voice.
'Beware, leabel di Valoni ! the death of Medi
ci Y'aloni bath not unwedded thee! Thousgthis
bride, living or deadr`
Alas, what fearful doOtn bangs over my head!
can this dream be senrby Heaven to worn me of
danger ! Can Me4ici, my deceased . hue 3 / 4 .and,
'have power, thus to bincrme It is too horrible!
Defend. me, holy rai l ing, from evil!'
After bending before her crucifix a moment,
she rose and left the casement, to seek relief in
the society of her friends, frbm the fears that
weighed down her
The following evening, the gorgeous apart
ments of the .palace of the Valoni were thrown o•
pen do the guests of the bridal boor. The prince
ly and the noble; the talented and the beautiful;
the sculpter, the painter, the scholar, men of ge.
nius•and of rank thronged thither; for the Prince
gave out invitations to embrace all who usually
had the hotter of ..r.tditing bite. Ad seven o'clock
the . more favere3,guests, the relations of the bride
aud bride -groom attended them in the privatectut
pel of the palace, where the ceremony was to be
performed. The Countess had been liughed out
°filer fears on account of her dream by her
friends, and encouraged by the cardinal, to whom
she had made confession. Yet she approached ,
the altar with 3.; pale cheek, and unsteady steps,
glancing with a limed look on exeryoide, as if
she expected to start,bafere her Jpkze - some fearful
spectre The cardinal.opened the mas4af, and
bade them kneell Amend them etecid , four gen
tlemen, relations ef the Prince, whom, to relieve
her fears, he had stationed neaeher person to pro-.
tectiher from any danger (hat might menace.—
Each of these gentlemen held his;hand a naked.
sword, nor did they once take their.eyes from the'
bride'! The rumor that something was anticipa
ted that night, to interrupt the ceremony, had
been buzzed about, and the throng Of gitests who
were admitted into the chapel crowded close a
round the altar. The cardinal began the service:
The Prince and Countess were ( kneeling at hitt
feet, anti the former was about to place the ring
upon her \ fteger, when a gli.tkring toilet.% grasp- ,
ed in a
naked area, descended ;from behind into
the bosom of the bride! . ..The Coundeis gavga
wild shriek, and fell into the arms of the ,Pririce.
8o instantaneous was the blow with thetippear.:
&nee of the arm thrust 'from a Adak, &it there
was no time to warn-no time todefend bey!
But are the dagger was withdrawn, Aber hoed of
the aseassin fell to the round, cleft it the mitt
by the sword
.of,ene of the gentlemen! The as
sarado,.in the commotion, Lid instan tly fallen back '
sod hid himself to the ,throug. The. less of his
band hid given .him attvintage of; 'escape. as its
fail to the ground and etas fn.' of bloq, ilpip.ther
attentioid of the others for an instant dromlihn:
- 'eSeide him!' cried the' Prince. tile eganot ee l
- cape ! Ha will be detected by the c lop - of bi s i
hand! pole alt the palace icons, and guard them
well! He taust`noti escape r
iThe . incitethent was now.intecset, Bieadtlet/,
Ittekit upon hit eidiV bat** 11/0 11119ki:
i.immoimaskwommuitszaww:liwalirmid
,_ .....
R
S ~
.. .
I . .
..... .0/8. , • -
. .
. ,
, .. .
, • . . .
"I WU.L ITACEi TOV TO , IPIIIMCX TEL 110WW1 Or TEL L111194 . 4iND lilt° ifilT•71,0111 TiflC CiWillaall OP NOIMTAINI6 P d 'MUCK W4LL. GIVE NTIIIEXaTH 'TO. all HANDS ill SIIILEECT ittl. litaTUnt TG 001 Calt ASpIIPLE‘ISMILIC —Da. joiemog
. ~ ,
Viet Tog malaise zonanu.. •
• Office Lyrics, No. 31.
I see thee bright and beautiful.
I linger by thy side.
•Thy warm and bin shingsmik Monies
The face it fain would hide:,
I whisper in thy wiling ear,
The cherishedboon I seek; •
And feel tby warm and pearly tear
Trembleupon my cheek. ; ,
1-see thee as I saw thee then.
',bear thy murmuring voice;
Which telt tie agonizing chain.
And bade my heart rejoices'
I meet thy swimming upraised eye
Beaming with love and War;
• Andeatch with eager ccitacy, -; •
Love's first warm burning kiss.
Linked, interunren, heart to beast,
We ramble through the groves
Without constraint, devoid of art,
We talked of naught. but loie
And as I press thee to be mind--
Like sound of Eastern lute.
I Lear once mora that voice dirine-.
"1 wont!—go may. you brute."
iFroa The [jdje%'-CoWpanion, for Mardi. I
The Haut* of Clays
Or, THE SCULPTOR'S TASK,
4 Story of Mysteries,
eusrrtri:
CHAPTER H.
•',
•
_,_ _ •
WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN' BANNAN, PO.TTBVILLE,- SCItUYKIL,I. 'COUNTY, PA.
eion, and each shrieking lit the ideisCf 's bleeding
assassin mingling among the*: ' '
dt is a women7s band, bj Haeiren!' cried the
Count Perms, the cavalier who had severed .it :
'sod 'a well born woman's, too!' Apd he held op
to views very ealluisitety formed female hand,ttus
tirops.ef crimson gore staining its bbiaameinsd shin
and contrasting Its whiteness! The fingers.wers
singularly Symmetries!, and on one pf 'them was
a, ring of a peculiar Setting. •
- •
'This rine j exclaimed the Count, .will detect
the murderert ' Bee, your highnesS; it is a tuby set
with turquoiiid'
The Prince' glanced at the ring, '.grasped at it
Wildly,- uttered a deep groan: and rank senseless
by the side of his dead bride." ' • •
The murderer wait no where to bet:found' in the
chapel., No traces of blood were visible in sny of
the'apartments beyond the altar,lotrthe whole
terrible affair remained wrapped in Mystery;
Mount Parma.' avid the Prince, bi t a distressed
tone, having been recovered from hi 'wean, Ito
ehspel wing by this time emptied of 'all the guests,
'give me that hand which yon have exit upon the
altar for public met:lgnition? •
The Count obeyed. fazing upon. the Prince en
ingutring gaze; for be, as well es Many
. present,
now believed that he moid tell betteithariany one
the history of the beautiful hand.
The Pride took it and gazed upon it with -a
look of painful interest, and then removing the
ring, pieced it, to the wonder of all, upon the lin
svierintrAnger of the deed Countess, murmuring.
.Nevertheless. thou alone art my wedded wife r
He then placid the hand upon the altar, end kiss.
ing his maniere bride upon the cheek, left the
chapel.
That night the Prinee oCH-- died! nem!
was no almond upon his 4 arson, ror were there'
foam] any algae pnison. He was entom'bed,by
the side of his-intended wife, the Countess di 37e
lon)#
th's extraordinary assassination, with the won.
&Al escape of `le perpetrator. the sudden depth
of tho - Prinee of and the marvellous cir.
cumetance of the severed band, which wie placed
publicly upon the attar for many days, canard to
little sensation throughout Rome, fer'some weeks.
lint at length, it still remaining a mystery, the
potlic interest in it subsided ? and in a few( weeks
died away ; for startling events follow upon the
steps of each other' too frequently, and men also
have too much of their own concerti. to regard, to
suffer any one particular subject long to engage
their minds.
Frederick nether was a young Reiman sculp
tor. He had been • pupil •of TM:aweldiom but
now hod hii own studio, being considered in Rome
equal in genius and art to bit , master. This was
many years ago, before the immortal Swede had
attained that celebrity which has given him an ime.'
perishable famo The German was a young man
of high and commanding intellect. His imagina
tion was lively; yet oat xintinctured. with Herman
superstition, He lived night and solitude ; the"
reading of books touching the .dark lore of necro
mancy ;- and research into the' mazes of metaphy.
ales was a passion with him. He also was a poet
and would have been a lover if he; had not been
wedded to his sublime sir.
One night he was seated in his studio, wrapped,
in his eveoing robe, smoking his mearshaum. and
with his eyes fixed upon the ceiling, was buried
in deep musing upon the spiritual world of Sere
denboure, whose writing he had just laid down.
'Come in,' be said, without ehaßging his recli
ning position, for he supposed it to%e s little full
lan boy who attended cyan lain at hiD room.
The door slowly opened, end a full lipid mid
dle-aged man, enyeloped in a grey cloak, entered.
On his head was a low cap, like a:priest's. Tne
studio was strongly lighted, for Frederick_was to
complete a bust that night. and had all his tools
ready to work when he should have finished his
. meershanm. There was something in the air„ of
his trisiUn that instantly impressed him with awe;
and rising, tie awaited has wishes. , The mancame
near him, and taking a seat to which they sculp
tor poip'ed. waved his hand for Frederick to be
re-seated. Tbe artist 'oheyed in silence. There
was somethint is the stranger's eyes that made
him feel uneasy, ROA() could not kee,p his gap
from them. Yheylirreiited his like a basilisk's.
The stranger's feetlires were dark and intellectual,
his face thin, and his,hsis black, king andloiing.
His brows were heavy and projecting; beneath
them, like lamps, burned a pair of ,deepset eyes
that were inconceivably penetrating.
'Are you the sculptor Frederick de Rotherr he
asked, in a mild tone, the voice deep and'aiwiical.
The sculptcir replied in the
.stlArmetive, not a lit
tle relieved to have the silence *ken.
•You have the reputation of being the find
sculptor to Rome]' •
aro'but a pupil still; answered Bother mod
Q require the aid of your art; eeid the rioter,
without remitriung his reply ; ,
. _ -
'I am honored ,by yew notice of pace said ; Yr*.
derick,Jbgt I regret to say that 1 hiveion hand
unfinished engagements for many Months to come.' 1
.I - lent your services to-night,, answered the
I
stranger, ster n ly. U I -
_
'lmpossible .1 I i bave to put the ;wishing nhisel
to that busi.of Csrilinal R—, which will occupy
me till midnight. He leaves Rouse in the nom-
Ding. and takes it to his country-place with him.'
I mast have my wisher; coigt . plied with, said the•
man in the grey cloak imperauvely, and he Staid
his eyes to steadily upon Feederict, that he drop.
pad his own with a sensation of pain. • .
'You area unknown to me,! he regsn to object.
'and—' here hes hesitated, and betame suddenly
silent. The eye of the streAer tinted upon his
forehead so intently, t hat; be waeideprived l of the
power to articulate. He felt isidignagyind n o n d.
have neon, but found he had po power o!er tits
limbs. His eyelids fell, and be bessiiio tsperi
lint a chilly, senention.pervading his.frame.; (Ira
' dually he felt himself losing all sense of eztit..'
„FL ,
nil .thing! his mied : be ,cast l e .et puce - - aide&
fully clear and perceptivo ; the molt kis uful int.
ages passed. Im s fore him ;.: music,, sue mortal
mortal
car 'never , lititened to, Grated ariiindliiret , soft
voices whispered sweet , and etrangeiounds. ',thick
his heart, not his ears fteard' hie epiritexpondo . 3,
and became . like sir, and he seemed to be home:
on wings of light, *oust% a universe of hiwpiaens
and . splendor,. inconeeiveable ! anif thin sudden
darkness veiled all things;, silence unbroken
Xelped,'end the deepen Olivier; followed I Xi
sat like a'marble statue;colotless and motionless.
The stranger cp.seorith smile of power apaa
hp tie, acid iligcooVed .040, end irevedps hand!
The yam! ania jtesdy obedience, and
9SO- 11 ,00EPAP:441:Thilirsnier
ina upon 10904 ad didy I/44,11 with
MiI=Z;MORNM;gfiZZMMN
SATURDAY MORNIGN, °APRIL, 6, *3.
CUIPTES 111.7
starling brilliancy , , his eyes , looking unnaturally.
fastrouo and beautiful like erste in a wog figure I
They were, neseraudess, withoiut expression 40
unwinking r The man 'then bade him take clay
and his °goading. fool! sod . folloWl. With , his
eyes , atilleloied like one in absep, the young man
obeyed, end followed him to the street; keeping
peel behind,
Wrapping himself In his cloak, 'the strenge'r
took his way along a narrow street, that led by
the Tiber, and crossing abridgis - not far from Tra
jan's pillar, ascended a terrace that led to image
of palaces. Rs followed die marble paved wayle
nesth lime and orange treea, until it terminated in
a grand stair-ease! This he ascended ; and after
crossing a magmacent garden, adorned With form.
Mins end statues, closely 611 9weil by 1 4° seuirtorr ,
who bent not his fixed eyes for one instant during
the whole ways from the ;ninon tibia mysterious
c..nductor, they came to it portico wbtch led them
into a ball of one of the finest mansions in Rome.
It was dark, save where the moonlight streamed
in through stained easements, yet the stranger kept
on his way to aninner euiip of spartments. fur
nished with princely grandeur. Room after room
he passed Avouch, and then opined a door lead
ing into a small but elegant chamber 1
he with you, eignorr crietre young
~friniale
of exquilite beauty, -rising from an ottoman; and
looking eagerly .towards him,
die has obeyed my will, as thouseest; answered
the other, taking the sculptor by the hand, and
leading him into the room,
f
. his is well. .There is now no danget af lat•
ing betrayed if he is returned in the some way,
she said with energy.
She was about twenty years of iv, and, with
a faultiest 60,r9 'a taco, her features were also
cheracteried by the finest expression of Italian
beauty, Her dark eyes were large, languishing,
yet fall of latent fire; and her mouth was beaSti
fully haughty in its ruby outline. Her cheek was
now pale, as it from recent illness, and the soft
tenpir peculiar to a convalescing invalid,tligh
tened the grace of her manner, end gave a t itch•
jog infantile character to her loveliness. There
was, however, with all that was pleasing and fas
cinating in her appearance, much to fear, • . •
'How handsome he is !' Heaven I Whet, yes!'
ahe said, as Frederick stood before her in en atti
tude of natural elegance .that would bairn bip a
noble study for himself! Hut he stood there the
body of mail, living anbreathing, strong and
beautiful, but deptititte, of the soul ! And what
wonderful being was he w o had, by a look. thus
subdued him, and made iiira submissive to the
slightest motion of his will., It was blamer ! •
.Lady, he said. approaching ber,gthe time flies.
and I would base the artist li o his work !' She
turned pale, and slightly trembled.. He then turn
ed to Frederick, and fixing hieeyee intently upon
him, waved Ws band slowly nirward, and, strange
ly with the Progrcxs.of the motion, came expres
sion and i,citellig,eace into the wildly brilliant eyes,
color to the cheek, and the animition of mini to
the countenance ! TholadyWatched the change
with enthusiastic delight ! It wee like the brook
ing of morning !
As if by magic he bad been reagent] to the ex
ercise of ell his faculties. He looked about him
with amazement ! where could he be I The
beatiful being reclining upon the couch; was she
mortal I was he mortal 1 or was he dreaming 1
His eyes fell on Mesmer, and tniteetly his face be.
came pale, and he recollected the lad moments -of
conaciusneu in the studio ! The *magician,' as
men in those days termed him, siniled kindly upon
him, and approached him with' his hand exten
ded. Frederick grisped it with strange warmth
of feeling, and felt his heart, heitould nqt eonceiv,e
wherefore/eh sindly allictioneti towards him. But
where was'he I He put the question to him.
'ln the presence of her for it hose service I came
for you.• How you came here, you shall Jean(
hereafter. Now you have a delicate leek.' Pre
pare your clay and tools, and take; your station by
this lady's conch !'
He complied, overwhelmed with wonder end
curiosity, and still questioning whether be pee
awake ! He had never beheld each earthly bean
ty u here before him' Hilgue rested upon one
of her arms, which, partly bared t r Othe elbow, dis
played a contour so faultless, that he could have
worshipped it ! The hand, too, was divine; The
pearly hue of the
,earface. ,the estarilAinted seine.
like those in delicate marble, the tapering elegance
of the fingers, never had he dreamed of such per
fection ! He was enraptured as an artist, anti
quite in loan as • man
The lady smiled with a melancholy expression
a, she attuned his admiration; and Mesmer
said, to his surprise. ' 1
iSir, you -,ars brought: tiers, thus secretly, to
mould a hand, like that, u perfect and (sunless in
every respect 1,
•Impouaible !' be exclaimed.
•It is rare workmanship; but . thou bast genius
to do itr said ?homer, opietly.. !Signore numbs
your sight armi'
She obeyed. ,and to rhesculptoes I horror .and
surprise, he beheld a frestili-healed Aerie the fel
low to the hand be had w.orshipped, pad gonel
Instantly the story Of-the Countess dt u torsi flash
ed upon his mind, and be started back with an
61deoption of mtanse Je iMmertistely
felt tifesmees.eye upon him, and. recolleeting that
it might be 'dangerous to betray his suspicions, he
remained standing gazing upon the mutilatedenem
bars with itrtioge and hardly suppressed ,emo
tion.
.
•It is a painful !own! said the, magician. IKneel
beside ber..eir artist, eel mould and fit scentately 1
to thst,arni a 'hand the Mitch to the other.ip earn) , I
part. Ask me no questions—make no objections!
Ober ; ~. . _ . 1 , .. . .
~
Frederick knelt; and for a few moment was ei
...
bendy engaged in thipipg the larnpof pin -tinted
chi hi bid brought into a rough, resamb Ines of
shaman hand. „,,Ile then bent l yeee the of er and
,Cot some aims sfPdied its inim itable .pro roues.,
-At length hetomilitenced bis tut! --: I •
. 41esmet bent oiet him and ,watched his prop
. ceedings in silestaN pebile the lady eonveriedind
smiled and completely bewildered ' him with the
Reiser of iterichsruts. ' ! . .
1 i • At thee: pstiowoliwo hours ,, tbi aro , wss
completed!" . hand Pfelaj..seentiteli Aid,
.g.•tbs .
ii,
Wrist . W !Pm th e Other iiiicid . bid' beep clown, was mad e,
made, - sitd,:#re,;ll);life. 'Ski the' counterpart tio
sriou lutiii demo ihy -*Olt-well; letj gesaier ; •
as he 10 0 k•li op mid eseiniried•thet hod: • ;goo'
then' shalt witness filled to ' -• , • r %
• .- : ':-.
'First tell me litho art thou 1' asked the Gar
man youth. : . - - , ; 1 / 4 , •
41 will-uur , wer4s•--for thop uutat beloy . titti•
. ,
! 1 4 °" L t___'' .il/ . 1 li giiiii _ 2 . r ~ ..-,,'3 t.4 - i.l
9PW.alfsiss 1 4 POWs 10 . 11 741. hat OXIIIP,/
. _:: : -^,r'~.`.5;1^?a:,L ^ .y ier3~'_~F~*°-`.+.'-t~,'." w~'yY~~F ~. ~;:r y".....5,.:,~ v T~ ~~:E' '~C~ a c.:..^~x_x'__,=.y._..
_.. Via,:. _ _ sr"- ,~..r~+'A~..~~ 4 ~i.;~.-.,..._,... ~.-.-,.
i'' • •
.. •
~.... .. . ...
. ..
- ::. I -.
... . . .
. i
.. ....
„
. ..
~.. _
.......
am here, OM de Bother, with soimotioo, trite
coirering frMn his surprise; .1 hays read thy mys
terious books ind beard of thy mime os! bid:
statue into the Mysteries of thy dads philosophy.
wonderful man; and I will servo thee with all coy
soul!" . 1
sTiki thy first lesionl Behold !• •
• Thelemaleinionded her mutilated arm" sod he
firmly bound with silk the Clay tothe desk. Then,
mobile she ins:Weisel, sho,dilered, he fixed Ophi
her bier harping pee: Its s moment, ber eyes clos
ed and her Dish_ sunk upon her . Nam. Then
Mesmer knelt before her, sod Owing his heed up,-
on her handler clay, clasped it between his, end
thus remsiond several miputes. The seuiptOr
stood looking' on with wonder sad fear. •
At length' the imegteisn' Tose and addtatted
hei.
64 it animate laity 1 '
Wes, was the lOW eniaer, which seemed is
come from her chest, for her lips moved not.
`He removed the silk, and the horrified Freder
ick fell upooktis knees and crossed himself. The
hand he hid moulded of chi), bad become a living
member, kiudered in sympathy and loveliness with
the other!. Mesmer turned and looked - upon him
with trimphgny power,- He now waved his hand
to gyrate her; but le a new horror was to palate
yze both! The face of the meamerizete had began
slowly to change into clay beforittheireyes ! The
glorious beauty of her countenance became dark
'end earthy, and the eyes were extinguished in k
terns! night! '. The *neck and arms became rapid-
Tnverted to earth, end in a few minutes there
reeihred ad," Couch before them a steno of clay,
like Eve's, before the breath of life had been corn
miinicatedi save the hand which the sculptor bed
made, which 'remained adhesive to the dead clay,
Warm, thielibing; living flesh !
When satisfied that what he beheld was real,
Mesmer uttered a cry of horror apdll , :d! Freder-
ick stood paralyzed with fear, and faicinated by
the hand, from which be could not turn his gaze.
At length; oiercopte by terror ag to beheld the fin
ger lift ii wlttning,ixe sunk upon the ground in
fungible, when the writer awoke and found he had
been &coining upon a volatile on Mesmerism,"
over which, While reading it late - at night, he 64
fallen asleep. r. it. r.
Tax ,Ilius.—±The son is said to present a sin
gular appearance, and to havesomething the mat
ter with ii portion of its disc, over which a smoky
vapor seems to bang. It is of little catu9equence
what fancies we adopt respeeting this extraonli
nary pbenonsenan, /t may be that it is the com
mencement o that disruption in the planetary
system Which is -to blot out therian'a fiery orb,
sod evretopo, the world, with all aeatel nature,
in one general conflagration.. That such a Wind
ing rap of the material world as to foretold by ho
ly writ,is probable, end indeed not only probable.
but certain, nay be inferred from the extraordina
ry fact, that during the three last centuries not
less than fifteen hundred stars in different constel
lations, none of them below the sixth degree - of
magnitude, have 'totally perished. Porgy have
j?
changed their aims. veralirwances are known
in which they have ono stionahly been censure
ed by fire. Their Ars natural appearance has
teen a bright Awning blight aspect, so bright
as to he visible at n n-day to the naked eye,
which gradually became paler until an ash' hue
marked the spot, end then they have disappeared
altogether. end the spaces which they occupied in
the heavens have become blanks ripen its vast face.
One of these! burning orbs - was sixteen nu:wilts
from tbe time of its first being. discovered on fire
until it was blotted out of the constellation. i
That which has befallen planets, W:hick may
have given, tight end fructifying' sewilio, as the
sun gives heat and fruitfulness to ourrartb, `will
also in time befal our own. The Olt nor sea
sone we know not, nor the manner in, - bich that
eonsurotnatioh ef all things is lobe tiro ght about,
but nothing we thing more certain. - Whether.
like the phceitix, ibis world of ours contains with
in its bowels ' the central fires which are one day
to break out Into • consuming , flame, whether
the sun after haying bred kr eci many thousand
years, shall iheet light the funeral pile - of created
matter, on which ha is to bede° consumed. or
wbethei some comet with a blazing irein, that shall
sweep throagh the immensity of the ethereal space,
obeli do She Work and put s paled to• time, we
know'not ; hut the fact is apparent. it bas been
foretold by revelation, it itinec4beil arta Ate by.-
vans by .theNusilog of the planate; we feel it in
the north. ili the bursting out-of those flames
which shake Ibis solid globe friim ire centre to its
circumference.--Sear's New Monthly Family
Magazine,' -,
81FBAD 917TDONS,-A tenet received here
from the Pacific, contains an acconnt.of the fol
lowing adventare andelmost miraculous preserve
thin of a
; boat'," crew of th e ship Inasell, of Dart
mouth, n'One bur, Wbep with(* e 4ay.el
sail ctf 7:etittilluts the ,boatel of the ?hip were low =
erect for witales,tind one of them harpooned and
fastened to ti young mOnster, who, probably not
being over pleased with the sithitatien, immediately
made off et the toper his speed, 'The koala crew,
however, weit not disposed to relinquish their oily
prize, and iccordiogly hold last the line attached
to the harp*, and their frail hark gra; conveyed
with immense velocity through the deep to a die
tense of amend leagues, when by a whisk of the
•
tail of their submarine steed, their bark was over
,
• turned and partially shattered. One of their num
ber .wa.a drowned,. and the five survivors were
thrown absolutely on their own resources..qpt of
sight of the *hip. A minty stock ) of provisions
remained tritheto, end in their periloui situation
they clung to the keel of the boat during three
dap and nights, all of which time the wind Misr
a perfect gale. .ofi the failifide - y; - thewind
s ins pined, !they succeeded in yightiog the boat,
and bail out the Sniteronedetor land, and arrived
at Tecaniaci Meantime, the ship had unsuecesa
faliy fin; inveral Adapt in search_ of Ahe boat
and creir . ,whitp they pot away for Tecamaei which
they ;retched" it fOr days after" thit boat's crew.
Almost incredible aels:thi-stroy, it appears well
.authentleated.--Neui. Bedford firrOcuy. •
_ .
Ezetsat PT .Tan it.ttoossoon Tzaarti sm.
We - leani hoot
,aateilieitt 7 in Abe - Minim
nt
Whig thot tßeßige,eras art
eras
noted, by , aptitish .oftleeion 4 that Wit., in the
Plantation Of Haneock i ' l on 'the - Booth side,of St..
John ifiver.' l end epeteitiff4lifiellbtiithe Spite of
Mahe;' as '-oJelltiet the late thew; It - *tea
that the eviet 144=44 Out e>Feipmetit; ink
that the' eitajtotii. Ridged !4:Vipttia
maim an4ing thi CS. imps at Fort gent" ioiued
Out to Atte nipott of ths*er. - ineek
dna pee,eld; mutsephilons paw atilittaiiii4
MEE
From the , New Orleans Picayune.
-
Byes alight have smiled on me,
• In their time of sunny splendor,
With the glance,, gay end free..
Speaking language soft and tender;
And the eyes that 'hive Peen I
Seemed the sunlight to adore.
Till ! heard of Victorine.
The hieeletiml girl of Baltimore.
Fancy is a fairy. thing,
Leasing shade aziitind the rezl,
All its rays of light to fling
On the distant' charm Ideas,
...When we fancy retails.,
F till we iancyas belusr . ;
Sbrined in glOwing finsy Het
The blue-eyed girl of Baltimore.
Could ws graggl.6 stars that newer
Leave their birth:place in the blue,
Perhaps *would prove 'tie distarice ever
'-Lends enchiptment to the view."
Hut the charm is Still for me
Something distant to adore;
And nay Omen star shall tie
The blued.eyeil girl of Baltiinore,
Now, If any lady there,
In the Monumental city;,,,
ties dark eyes auburn hair;
She to welnome to the ditty.
One whom I have never seen
' Tie goy fancy to adure,
And call her.lllcioaps;
• The blue.oyed girl of Baltimore,
Pnaina
. .
4 , 40 Arrogance of Lltei a .;
Di DR. CHAIXISO:
The vasisalcigelof fashion, whic4 is a part >el
rank, prevents continually, the free, expansion of
men'aptwere. Let us have the mates; &vensi-.
iy of Occupations. Rat this t dees not- imply that
there is a need of splitting society -into castes 'or
ranks, or that a certain number ihtuld arrogate
superiority, and stand apart . from the rest of men,
as a separate race. Men maylverlt in different
departments of life, and yet recognize their broth.
erly relation, end honor one another, and bold
friend l y tecoratierion with each other: Uodoubt
edly men will prefer as friends and common asso-
Mat.% those with whom they sympathize most.—
But thin is not to forma rank or caste. Tor ,:-
ample, the Intellectual seek out the intelligent;
the pions those that reverence God._ But sup
pose the intellectual and religious to cut them
selves off, by some broad, visible distinction, from
the rest of peeicA.Y.o form 6 clatbef their own, to
refuse tuledssion into their houses Of -people of in
ferior knowledge and virtue, and to diap tsh as
far as possible,-the ecciunonssof inrizreoenie with
them; would not society rise up, ;MorietZuarr, a
gainst this arrogant exclusiveness 1 And if in
telligence and piety may not he formations of
caste, on what ground shall they,•tvho have no
- distinction but wealth, &Terror ceatterre, richer
equipages, finer hopes, draw lines Around them
selves, And constitute thenzselYfits a higher class ]
That some should be richer than • others is nate
nil, and is necessary, and could only be prevented
by gross violations of tight.
Leave men to the free use of their powers, and
some accumulate more thee their neighbors.
But to be prosperous is not be superior, and
forM' do barrier between men. Wealth
oughtsiet to secure to the prosperous the Flight
eat consideration . . '1 he (tidy disfinctions which
should be'recognized are those orient of strong
principle,,efincorruPtible integrity, of giefeleess,
of culiivater.' intellect, of cultivated ietefiect, of fi
delity, of seeking for truth. ¢ teen, in propor
tion,. tie he has the claims, should be honored and
welcomed every where. 4 lee net why such a
man, however coarsely, if neatly dressed, should
not be a respected guest In the most splendid
Topsides, and et the most brilliant meetings. A
man is worth infinitely more theft. saloons, and
the costumes and the show of the universe. He
was made to tread all these beneOth his feet.—
What at an insole to humanity is the present defer
ence to dress and upholstery, as if silk worms and
scissors and needles, could produce some
thing, nobler than a man. Eyery good man ahould
pptest egains g paste fTlded on outward pros
perity, because it emelt* the outward above the
onward, the materiel ;bare the epiritutl; because
it springs front; and cherishes aeorkternpti ye pride
in superficial and transitory distil:Moons; because
it allocates man from his brother,; breaks the tie
of common humanity,•and breeds jealousy, scorn
and mutual ill trill•
F..ntips4; ANZI 11 . 111 Saitte •Caanst.'—Ez
,traet of
,p from a highly Tespect l able gentle
man of Alabsnui—kamedy of Ibis state-.-dated
Mannino. Pinny Co„ Ala:, Feb 26,1883. .,
!id see from your late papent that the good pee
ph! of your town and Charleston, have all Weems
Akilmtsed, It is really startling, and not with.
standing the' highly respectable array of names
mentioned, I {oast insist in this matter, at all
events, {bet ueeeing is believing." I was reading
an sqconnt the othelatii lm my ogee, when Mr.
W—,t an old friend, said a post ez
celleni and truthful citizen,
,having heard what:l
pad, related a snake sloctris confirmatory of the .
feet of * ;turfed pyulgathy Jiatne,e i n the Mesmerize
and Mesinergze: r. As the story goes to prove the
identity . of what is usually called .charming' (by
snakes) - and Mesmerism, allow me topf you to .
4kep Wittig brief recital of it. -
That many years ago be was travelling
in Missiesiggi, and found on the) reatiaide a rat
de-snake: The road was =nitro*. and it is im
portant to say that the 'snake was on the !iglu .
hand. Mt dismounted, and procured's'
stick to kill (Ye snake, struck ,its blow, so as to
disable it, indio hls astquishrrient, beard a part
ridge flutter On the jell hand side of the road at
the instant the blow was inflicted on the snake.
The partridge wasight or ten feet from the snake,
and ho imiu,ediately' went . to it, and picked it-up.
intending to secure it- first, and then dispatch the
serpent. He recollected,,howevp.„ haeicg .heard
that the chews on the bird was communicekle, by
contact with it, to any other living animal, and
deposited it in the place whence he b E I taken it,
Ind resumed his 'labor - ofloyl'nprmAhe 4irmer.*
To his great ristonishnient,hentiserved thit-every
blow on the snake, seemed to , tell on the partridge.
which fluttered et svpry . one; and as the work of
death, progremed:7llh.lllo leak% it seemed-to pro.
'eeedparipaests•with the bird. When the snake
writhed, the PO guttered, -and - when the snake
was deakthe bird tatiolutely
. fell ott ltd Sislo,snede
sundry getes.'and'etp6d almost 'tiimpliarteonely
- with.the—Worneripa, I, supppat i l lay
„Gene stery-Itiundoubtedli Wei BIA as, j ani_ii
- die end of my abut, IE lenitl ti P . to ptillotoßbite
Soo • . : • - - .
. •
~I'llm.psstiefewiittialie 4t ibeorigirisktpc',
Oeiettii 40 one, ere do;etrfeel.t#: .
iaithaira pubtishh44
, _
SEM
ff=
_
/10711'40M rizer.O.-..-rrrl4ro URI vw Pk'
' Etas become .of the intrenils•rece that 04-tollisk. • •.", '•
oho welkin ring with lb! licatiters th. '•
, •
1" . - 2 - - free, pusestialiedvitiS;fthe*Fyi kninerat past
timesred 44;4 :boyhood., and What
' has become of drat beittniful-
IlOry a cheeks& hepittiiii*tutiste'n;tft .. ,t4 I;it the • '
warm ;intent lora:lke - et I4cesOsith steps ,
as elastic and graceful is that , of a , g nimPIV
with a sweeter than _the tutiii'nf singing
birds, with all their- natural wesi jheir 'tmaffectcd •
tag, and: the .bientifurcipfideniel, aihick
prier, heritage of eat 4 yonth,f thron ;nigh;
teal have sung in - his day—. • : • "Tr-'
. .
'Sweet is the laugh chide! . 6
- • •
•
It was well, then end new in.t,he•nreen 647
..f merry Eng'and, on the sunny plains of France,
al-ng the.vinte-clad• bine 'of - tied - Ate.
*bete, these r. canine{ yokes!' may be heard,
not in matter of fact America. 'No; they ere tidi
here. During the Reisolution:irwitinot thus.
Win children had to choOsee ElipgrOund that
was secure from dons and munirshot, ft was not
thus. By heaven there is no boyhood nor girt- -
hued nos. There is the birth, the imby.hood.-
manhood, womanhood, and death. nisi intim
epochs which divides life that,
;--4invers like a stir
Prerist nigh; and morn, ' •
_ Upon the horizon's verge.". • .
pox American boys are not *la grown boss!
hey are homunculi, as Carlyle would say—minis, •
stunt men, dressed open bates, %Witt : long:4Na'
coat., or smart frock coats', gloves and canes. and ,
too often biases in cigsi onuilte„ Their hair is
long sad manly, their canitge most pa i rticularii
erect, 'mid to stumble against e' curb stone and half
in a little dean dirt would bee calamity, Their
faces are grave end thoughtful; with the thrusiof
nascent manhood ; their address profoundly' cal
culating, and reflecting the wisdom of the inciplt
ent man of the world, es if they knew sorrow, end
had taken deep, very deep &lances into that wen,-
derful storehouse of mysteriest; which the ally of
judgement' alone would clear no-s ( thp human
heart.
IBM
NO 15
The ! How many of them are,allowed to
give forth the impulses of their generous sociality° .
natures ! They, too, are little Women.' They; trio;
often do not kiss their manly brotherri; much testi -
are they caressed by them.- - --If the toilet. 'redolent
Of cosmetic', perhaps versed In hernothching and
harking lace; their very dolls. have 11,0 Winkel
end they, poor thing* with tirma cast ins mould
of God's own workmanship, wherce every carve "
turd every deportment is beauty and layliness :
must wear buatles too. Hardly do.thoy darn iheit
hmther'i stocking's, or him his bandkerchida. or
delight in the handy-work of milking hii linens:
When half grown they are serious - , sober women.
They dance and sing, and emtle,' tind• aiming
incthodicallY. They walk an milts, they dance
with evident constraint, and by-and•by we entrept,
they will not dance at all. We wed soon tc
see the little beings, with eyes fixed alone on the:
neighbor's deficiencies: Alf! how wrong to
check the bouyeucy, the exhilii,tiort, thejoybus,
outbreak of these young creatures, whether it be '
in romping, ur running, or dancing, and whether.
the, dancing be to the music of their own voice',
of the piano, of the violin,. or the harp ? or the tab.",
rat, or of a German hand, if presidentially they
might pick one up for love or money.
This is a demure,iitopid, hypocritical, humbug
ging eke.—i Savannah Republican,
Exaaturvriotr.x—Class in:naiural ,philosepl4
will come op arid recite. What is your lesson on
today ? " Hyderstaties. Who invented bidet"
Statics nyder Ali. Very 'well :of what does'
hyderetaties treat I It treats with cold Watetiantl
father says that. it is improper to treat with ant,
other liquor. What is the law which regulates --
this science ? It lathe money-siporillaw.'
deihibo the elrareon pump. -The common pump
is a leg of wood stuck up near a waif, with, 4ox
outside of it, stuffed full of 4"awectlyoirccp it fro o j
freezing. It has a spout on one side and a iron= '
die on Cother, and the bundle has a chaip pouod
it, eecuret) with sarong- pvtllnck; to Iterp.pc o Ple-'
from stealing 'water. How u the box fixed 1—
Donn°. Or. Next. With pump nails, I reckon. -
Go above Aka. What makes water rise "in-‘h4-
pump I It is, owing to the requietnicithapucket;
and when you ply the handle the water rushes out
to 611 the requiem. How high will water rise in
the pump'? Fite seen Jim McFarlane make the'
'spatters Ely as mochas two feet over the top, which.
added to the length of the hanate, mattes the,diamet
ter of the colume. Very well you may take
your seats and study the engraving. , -
A DIZELDPUL AVALLSCIIE•IN PlpUret t o-ake-
Courjer de Llgere gives the following additional
details of the overwhelming of the greater part of •
rho village of dialcenestre. The avalanche, after! •
reaching the foot of the mountain; was carried.o;. - .
l e
n
ver a space of several hundred yards by it o §---
impetus, before it could reach the village_ ~ , \;
end it with snow and timber, and - pieces t ill ' i •
borne deem with it in its copra?, to the depthor t -- •-
from twenty to thirty feet, bury in, eighty . two - : '
persons beneath its weight. (if die) seventy- - •
two have been dug out unhurt, but the ten tither, -,.•
perished.. To To accomplish their release. apertarerr - ~
were madii.over the chimneys of the houses, rid ,
through them the living were drawn .90,.Init.ttip, (.
dead were not reached until transversal . cuttings t , •
_
could be made. Several animals wermalso•saved I
alive. The avalanche male ea little poise, in 411-
111 g, that the inhAbitants who did poksaiirtrfril -
it, were pelt aware 9f tire digester till wren in the ;,.. •
morning, three hours lifer it happened; and oven , -.
those who were caught by it, believed it to been. '-
,
ly a heavy fall of - snow that
. had crushed their
roofie, and stopping up, their doors and Windows, •
waited patiently till day' expecting Their neigh- .
borate come re their yelessm • 4 , . ,
AOOIID BIIOIIGNAIII AND M. D 6 TDCD,UNV . H.AI`.
-4,corresporicuce bas taken place betatlin Mc,_
de '.l'ocqueiiilla and Lord Brotighava, arieipa
of the assertion of the litter in the Houqe,of Lordi
• t-)
that M. de Tocqueville, in his phatrpor.efßepti . ..,
ties speech on the treaties of In a and 1834,
had shown marvellous japer-Aztec .of tra right
of search Iples;iortr" ate px:mch deputy reepla 4
with a good deal of acnniriny, the charge Otigpo. , •
ranee. and denies thathe'tsished baproduce, firri.r l
tation al between the 'two countries. :He ;
Lord Brougham of uttering a "fhe.ef
.irditartys" ,
an ,odituas jrnputation "4.1 saying that
ed to,engeruleihld feeling hettveett Englatilf .4ba
France. Lord Brougttarp. who yepli% •
correspondent in the third porton, after going •
to a brief anslySis or the speech in the chambers,
repeats that M. de Pacquev t ille expressed hittnteif " •
in a tv , ay to.dieui paigriorance khe eiderict , trit
treßtY ; I,g¢;.a4,Whirl Atie. 'Unite4 States
ded the right of search; and bc.concludestti ex;„ ,
pressing his sorrow that he 11.!1; given offence ick
M. de Toequeville, but uhe is far from wishiliito •
imitate the . abßive and 'unbecoming' stil
• 14
letter."
. BinGunan
,PAZITOM 05.-411 d. fOliCiliig,o6
gular Thenomeoon in "related by the C'ourier det,
Marche: Duritig tho . preyalenco . o(l9
complaint at Villeapy
Mete,. Oled.l‘<l ,PlO 4t7,tas 4,0 a f‘, ; ,.,
wom!ies.6i3:4og,yer , p(m ! !4ufcr,oll 010
pranging malady. On.eateru sg tea where
she lay; achich r wailltiiheigtOorld;4l4;',93
hout,l4# ayard fro t h lhe
•he *pliteriatk?n ;the oiktg*:of 040eiiighoo'Ij •
PO! Yibic;tilivenniut -*Oetehtti# t:
window; brit=left `e ptttjgeat atizatilehinche
do4t - orin.relatioit :I , l**4lct,ltiiitiallt to-the 0-• , ,
!eciY l ,l,o4F`,4 : 4 l tl..fi t u d sthlT 04.00;13M ,he
'pip of {he
count %was' relited Lame tiTe spin
AV:I
EN