NtEDICINES.
DR. j . STE.E.I.44ING'S
.riIL'BIONAR - Y; SYRUP;
. IYte Great Pnacea for I Conaumptio'n !!.
HILSO Ailtuna, Influenza , Moping Cough, CrIBIP,
Scarlet Fever,• Measles, difficulty of Breathing,
Bronchitis,. Spitting' of Blood, Pains in th e Breast, and
MI other diseases of the Lanai:.
CONFIRMED. •
."ExtraoiMnary cure of Asthma, by Steelline's Pul
monary
,Syrup, attested io by Capt. Samuel R. Bum
melt, merchant of Potter's Creek, Monmouth County,
New Jersey, the father of the nut - urn:inate young suffer
er,
. ! Porrtas CREEK, June 6th, 11444.
Jfirt. Srir.t.mo—Dear Sir :--1 have the pleasure of
being able to state that 'my' daughter, who had been.
suf6;ring unfier severe Asthma for Aor 6 years,bas been
entirely cured b - f thaf painful disease, by the use of six
bottles bf your Pulmonary Syrup. , She was when
first attacked with that complaint, only nine years of
age, and suffered with it beyond all description, for.'
the period of near six years, having an attack about
every three or four weeks. It 'was to all appearance,
confuned and immovable—we tried many medicines
without • any relief whatever. lt. bout this time, we
h e
of the superior' efficacy of our Pulifarmary Syr
up and 'determined to give it a rial—we procured a
dozen, bottles of it ; the first bo t le, relieved ber very
much, and by the time she h taken six bottles, she,
was perfectly cured!!! It is now three three 'years
since then, and she has not bad, the slightest attack of
the Asthtna. She suffered so much when laboring un
der those attacks that we could hear her breath dis
tinctly over the whole house—She was frequently near
'suffocating, and we hadquite despaired of her recove
ry. - and';
I give„you the aboVe statement of facts, that others
who may be afflicted with this awful disease, may
make useof thelsame means, and.we fret ap.ured that
With the blessing of Providence, they will find perma
tient relief. I Yours rgspert fully:
SAMUEL R. BUNNELL.
A loud rClic e from Philadelphia ! ! !
Read lhe following strong
. teAtimony in favour of
Medling's Pulmonary Syrup, 'given by the Rev. V. 0.
ItneTta,ss, Pastor of the Ilariner's Church, Philadel
;thin,
July 10th, 1514.
Dr. Steclling—Sir:-1 feel Minh gratified in being
nble.to say to you, that the Pulmonary Syrup you sent,
has been used by several persohs with great success.—
The first person who took it, had ibeen confined - to her
bed for some time with a severe" cough—after taking
enty onebottle. she was almiist entirely cured. A Sailor
was greatly distressed with a cough, and could - not find
nothing to relieve him--He took one bottle amicalled
to say that he was entirely cured! !!-A member of my
Church. was taken with the prevailing influenza—fie
took sis of your Antibilious Pills, and a bottle of'Syrup,
and felt almost entirely restored to his wanted health.
While , at .Wriodston, N. 'J., n short time since I found
Mrs. S.W.,labottring under a severe cough, and scarce-
Iv able-to sit umthintigh the day—l felt confident that
the Syrep would relieve her ; accordingly I sent her a
bettle--!ivithin n few days, I heard that she was greatly
benefited, and in a fair way of a speedy recovery. I
ran truly say, that almost every one that has taken it,
has been more or less benefited. and I can cordially
recctimulend ill to all whoare in any way afflicted with
a congh. Yours' &r., ' 0. DOUGLASS.
The following is from a distinguished Councellor at
Law in Bride*, N. .1
Datorriosr, December 8, 18.11.
Dr. Wm. Steellinu—,r:,-11 giYes me pleasure to
have it in my power to bear testinnink to your invalua
ble Pulmonary Syrup. For several 'years when any
one of my fanllly, has - been afflicted; with a Cough,
Hoarseness, Asthma; Influenza dre...i&r.„ we have u
sed it with very beneficial etfects--It has Invariably
afforded relief, in Ortriber last. I was attacked in the
niutit, with a con' inutol paroxi.St n of 0111allina—zt dose
of the Syrup immediately stopped the rough, and be
fore I bad finished the bottle. I found Myself completely
cured. The cause of philanthropy.' most certainly
owes you a debt of gratitude. for thit acquisition of a
Medical compound skillfully prepared". pleasant to the
taste, containing, so many excellent properties, and
made ticsessable to all. rich and poor. by its reduced
prices. ' Your`Obeilient 'Servant.
.ISAAC WATTS CRANE.
Disinterested Testimony I I
Extract of a letter received from the Rev. Wm. Ilei
lig, Pastor of the Lutheran Church, Abbottstown, Pa.
: Annorrwrowje,Jan,lo 1812.
Dr. Wm Steelling—Stn:--I take pleasure in inform
int. you that I have been-much benpfitted by the use
rilyeur PULNION coy SYfine—nty throat which has been
Fore, for better than two years2and Which was conshi
eratdy inflamed, When I saw pita last, has been dreatly
relieVecl—l think by usine a few more bottles, a radi
cal cure May he effected—l can therefore recommend
it to all NVOO are similarly afflicted
Yours AtTectipuatelr, . W3l.
❑iu.lSiv ll..sier at Evesham 1, who
is upward. of sevewy fig , . was mired of -a
severe Whim 2 . 11 and iehliise by a few bottles of my
Si iup.
`annul Smilt. of remberinn, X.J. slriic dill his
Win. w . l, vein ‘iiirora , ioll ifr2 Con:01: ,
wag, 4 resiored to sou mi !wait!) by the free use ./11ny
Pulinonary Syrna •
The wile_ of Reuben Maresrie! , ‘• iI. was en.
( , n ret nf a rhntgh if ; Ite -riiREE -YEARS
t
. •et are •by my Pam., art
Dub•li, of Pitta. who was .ilbje^t in a
cone ! of three !..a:irs;.taadoide., also snot mg of blond
and who could get no relief the many medicines
she had use.t.was relieved by one bode of my
l'ultoonary S y rup.
lies. W. A. Roy. 1131461 del : gym:ln, Imlaystown,
elates that Mn.t Fanny Finley, mat"! upwards
of's, vesty. had been alleted for several Yeats with •
•
a most . eistressing and alarming Cotigli and Ead used
want ruudieenes with little relief; has been almost
entirely cured by
,riser ' , odes of your Pulmonary
Stmt.—she thinks another 1 - ittle will lie effectual
Rev O. boi n jus;:. Pastor of the Mariner's Church.
Philada. gave a !mole Of my k'ulmonary Sy nip to a
lady who was coillititid in tier bed with a rough,
after %Aim/ a ho h she. was almost roan ly relieved:
Ile .11.41 iive' a boilleSo a na,lor who ::.was ereaq
slisd!essed with ;„I . c , Ab. :mkt could lit i nothing 10
relievo'hip—aftdr ialc(un winch he rail , d to say that
trperlectly cured him. :11r. Doilizass, fnitreiner
sa t es that a inemb-r of II : 4 elnireh who wa kbohr-
Mg loafer severe I a fleari`was cured iintrwdiately by
six of my Antibiliong Pills 31 d a Mottle of my Psi
mon try, Syrup; also th it while on a visit to 1% . pads.
• town. N y.recently.Mrs S;W. of that villageovas
sca) "reel • • hie in sit,nn throwilt •he day, from a severe
I - •
Odd, he sent or hers bit de of my Pulmonary Syrup,
%chi , Ii gavi , her iiiiintabale relief.
For, sale in Potisville, by
J s ul} 13
'':Reduction Fourfold in Prices,
Or Nothinglif the firer ca net Delighted with it
A N article tharrvery Family Most consider indispen.'•
- • sable, when the know its power and Value, and
which has heretofore been sold too high to reach all
classes, has now been reduced Fourfold in price, with
ciew that Hilt and poor, high and low,. amt in fact ev
ery human being may enjoy its comforts'; and all - who
get it, shall haVe the pricinteturned to (bent if they are
not delighted with its use. We assert, without the pas
sibility orennfradietion, that all Mums and Scalds, every
external Sore; old t, fresh, and all external pains and
aches. np minor where, shall be reduced to comfort by
it inn five minntes- 7 gaving hie', limb. or scar. ,No barn
can u^ fatal iflthie is unless the vitals are de
stroy ed by accident. It is truly magical, to appearance,
w its effects. I'l7nquire for " ('coneys Magical Pain Ex - -
tractor Salve.'' Prise 2.t cents. or four times as much
for 50 cents. and ten times as notch for $l. '
All country Muirchants are requested to take it to
their' towns connaission, as the greatest blessing to
mankind that has been discovered in medicine for ages.
This is strong language, but you may depend its power
will fully justiqy it. Sold at Contstinck's Branch Rouse,
No. 2 North sth.street, Philadelphia, and hr
• I J. S. C. MARTIN
in Pottsville.
ME
Feb. 17
Wright's: Indian Vegetable '
OF THE! NOIITII AMERICAN COLLEGE .
01' IN ea 11l h .
- .
•N•O.MEDICINE has ever been introduced to the A
-1 merican Publie, 'whose: virtues have been more
cheerfully and universally acknowleged, than the a
bove named
•
AVRIGIIT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
To descant upon their nierits, at this late day, would
seem to be wholly unnect.ssary, as very few indeed
who read this article, will be P.und unacquainted with
the real excellence of the medicine . But if further
proof were wanting to establish the credit "(this sinem
tar remedy, it might be found In the fact that no medi
cine in the et - many has been so
SIIAMELEVLI . COUNTERFEITED.
Ignorantand unprincipled inen.have at various ',la
kes, manufactured a spurious pill ; and in order more
completely to deceive the pubic have made it in out
. Ward appearance to res . emble the true' medicine.—
These wicked people could never pass off their worth
less trash, Mit for the assistance of certain niis7uided
storekeepers, Who because they can purchase the spa
' tiotis article at a-reduced rate,,lend themselves to this
taonstrous systemof imposition and' crime
'The'patrons!of the above excellent Pills, will there
fore be on their guard against every kind of imposi
tion, and remember the only genuine Agents in potts
&tile, arc illeiirs. T. Lc .1. Beatty.
The following highly respectable store keepers have
' been appointed Agents for the. sale of
WRIGIIT'S INDIAN • VEGETABLE PILLS, FOR
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY,'
and of whom lit is confidently believed the genuine
'Medicine ran with certainty be obtained: . .
T. & J. Beatty, Pottsville. • • .
Ilickel & Hill, Orwiesburg.
Aron'Mattis; Nlahantanzo. . •
J...VVeist, Klineerstowni
Jacob Kauffman,Lower - Mahantango.
Jonas Kauffman, , do
John Snyder, Friedenstoirg. . . .
Feat beroff Drey &co. Tuscarora. • . •
William Tagert, Tainagint.
John Maurer, tipper Ma hantango.
Ai. Ferriiler, West Penn Township.
Caleb - Wheeler, Pinegrove.
P. Schuyler, &co. East' Brunswick Township. '
- C. 11. DeForest, Lleivellyn. •
E. 0. & .1. Kauffman, Zigimermantown.'
Bennett Sr. Taylor, Minersville. •
-.George Heifsnyder,New Castle.
' Henry Koch & Son,- McKeanshurg. ,
Abraham Heebner, Port Carbon. .
John Mertz, Middleport. •
Samuel Boyer, Port Clinton.
Shoemaker & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven. -'.
- . BE;P:sfix OF COUNTERFEITS.
The onliitecurily against imposition is to purchase
from the regular' advertised agents, and in all cases be
panirular to'ask for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
7 Office devoted exclusively. to the sale of the medl
• eine, wholesale and reatil, No. 189 Ilace street, Philo
, dePtla. '
is; Remember, .none aye- genuine- except Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills. . •
WILLIAM WRIGHT
reb.:4,, t -
..
WEEKLY' BY BENIN N BANNAN, AGENT FO ii . TIIE PROPRIETOR, POTTSVILLE,.S
TUE CHEAPEST PASSAGE AGENCY IN tUE
t•
UNITED; STATES. •
, Joseph inellurkoVs
Splendid Line I?Etekein
. .
....
FROM Liverpool, London, Dublin, Lon
snC,, drinderry, Cork, Belfast, Waterford, New
-11 IN, " ry, Colerain, 4r.c., to New York, or Phila
delphia. I i••
li his Line consists of the following Vdesels, which
leave New York, on the Jst, 6th, Ilth, 10, 21st and lifith
of each month; and one every five days from LiVer.=
pool, to New York : I ,
.George Washington, 1. . United Stases, i,
Garrick, ' •I . • Patrick Ilenryj!
Sheffield, , Rosciusi t. ,
Independence, ' 1 . Virginia, l _
Siddons;Ashburton,
Stephen Sheridan, F'
Adirondork; Whitney - ,, . . i
1 • Scotlmid, f .':
BoSseliGhwet, . ' 1 . Beim ALc., Itc. 1
In connexion-with the- ,
above, and-for ;be purpose of
affording still greater facilities to paSi.engers, the intb
scriber has established al regular line.. , of first class
New York built, copperediand copper fastened shipk, to
sail ptinctuallY every week'throughout the year.
.In addition to the• other accomintidatiobs, which pre
superior to those of any '1 other line of Packets, Mr.
McMurray has' sent Mr. Richard Murphy, well known
as a benevolent and kindhearted gentleman, to Liter
pool at his oWn expense, totake care of his Passengers,
and see that they ate not imposed on. Mr. Murphyeal
so gives emigrauts directirms, on landing in New York
or Philadelphia, so as to guard
. against imposition. ~
For the accommodation; of those desirous of sending
money to their friends, drafts will be given on the Tol
lowing Banks, viz: On the Provincial Bank of Ire
land, payable at ..
Cork, Limerick, . Clornmel, i - .
Londonderry, Sligo, ' ' .. Wexford,
Belfast, - Waterfttrd, ' GalwaY, i •
Armagh, . Athlone, . • Colerain,„
Kilkenny, Hanna: ~ Trate°, ..?•
Enniskillen, - ' Monaghan, ' : ' Youghal, I!
' Minbridge. Ballymena,' - ParsonstoWn, .
Downpatrick, Oman, i • " Larson,
' Dungannao, Bandon, :, Ennis, ,;:
BallyshantiOn, Stra , mne, •t,. Skilibreen,
'Omagh. - 7 mallow, .. . - Dublin,
CootehilL ' - K Brush,
Scotland—The City Bank of Glasgow.' ' ' ',..•:
England—Messrs. Sumner, Atwood & Co. bankers,
London; It. Murphy, Waferloo Etnad,, Liverpool. ',l've
ble without discount. in every totifti in, Great With - 14i.
• For further particulars, : apply Or address (if by let
ter, post' aid). ~ I t--^ . .;
'..,
30SEPII MCMURRAN, I 100 Pine ;met.:`
' ' . • corner of Smith street. New York
P. W. BYRNES &Co,•Stl•Waterloo Road, Liverpotd.
Cr Persons wishing to pay Passages for their friends,
or forward their money, and wanOheir business often
ded too promptly and exPeditunusly, will please' apply
to the subscriber, at the Miners' .liturnat Office ; who.
has been in the laisiness for the last three years, iind
who has not yet lost one:cent for those for woont he
has done business
• •
' Perfumery i.PerfuMery !
gnH 1. , . subscriber has just opened a lot of Elegant
it and Superior French - Perfumery, among which
is Farina Coloone,Florida Water, Honey Watt:r.-a
very ideaQant porruMe.;ind is an excel! , nt article for
lir epino hair in curl for 'either Ladies, Genilerrien.or
Children; Rpmin Katyldor. for the Com;defion,
Smellitel Bottles Liver:dee ‘Vater, clOse Water';''su
perk,- Ben's Pats and B Marrow!
trution. Chris W 4tlt, Toilet Powder, PtivVtler
[loxes tint! Puffs, lettian 011 and Indian 1) 3 e ) forz:eul
°tiring Ilair a beautiful ittrown anti tlark.eolUr, i,,tJa
eassarOil Sef.lll Bitt,. for drawers. Genuine Otfo of
Rose's. in 'l3ottlts, Brown Windsor, Musk, °Hinge
and 'Lemon. Otto of Brine, &c:. s e,. Snaps, Also.
Glenn's Saponacenits C6triiitiund for, Shoving,' it •
Roussell's relebratett ?gloving I:team, • 0 r
EmollientsaPonaceous Paste, for whiten
ing and softening the [lands. and preventing chap
.. ping.
Iblotnic Elixer of langier.lfor the Itiptith
' and Teeth. fieeping-lhe breath fresh and
.. r.,eet.
preserving the gams ',in a healthy condition; and
preventing the dreayitjg el the teeth. reciaininehd«l
by eminent Dentists.. I
Fur sale at Philadelphia! prices. by `r .
B. BANNAN. Agent.
V, A PER's l IL/Ai it /NA TRD AND IV
L 111#LE. Tm'be comple*l
5 - 0 numbers. at 9.5 eta. !ill- number. • t.
This • , reat and *Alagniliciena wilt he eitiliel
lislmd with .4 ismai lUtnilred I ioncxl Eamravings
f:s.dasiva , or.ol b i ter 10 ea ell nhamer. J. A.
m••le &in !Mt i temi handrail of w hir,
from orm2iimi designs, hJ, it.l t hat nyut. Ai. will Fe
anima d from Eh, Staut':4,d cop; of tlic"-'Ami•ricati
tile Society, and tnutain Marginal Referencesi, the
Apocryplni t a Conciirdance. Chronidogical Tphle.
L . st -Of proper Names;•Ceneral Index. 1 . .i14 of
%1 eights. Measures. AC. The large Froniisfiieres,
'Pules to The Old and - Neyy Testaments. Famil y Re
cord. Presentation Plate, Historical IllustrationOtid
Initial Letters to the Chapters, Ornamental Borders.
&e.:, wilt he from original designs, Made espiessly
for this edition:by i. G. Chapman. Esq., of stew
.York; in addition to which there will be numerous
large engravings from desiges by distinguisherMorf
ern artists in France and england—to which a fallin
dex will be aisen in the !last number. . •1.
3011 S S. C. MARTIN:
111111
MIMI
.11.
[
1
I .
I
[ • •
"1 ITII.L . TEADH YOU T O rizaHH T' E'',HoLvELm OF THE HARM, AND - SUNG DST FROM THE DATEDAS OF MOUNTAINS. METALS WHICH WILL aIVE STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS AND SCHMECT A
VOL "XX
' BE'N.I. HANNAN •
AGENT FOB JOSEPH' MCMURRAY.
0-
March,!
December, 23,
SPLENDID BIBLE
la' The great sopciioroy of early proof ttnpres
sions.froin the Engravings. will insure to thoseavh , ..
dive their names at ouch; the possession of it iq the
lIIGIIEST STATE Q Ph:RFEET!ON.
completed in about 50 riUmbers, at 25 cis eachS,
irr The HihNeriber has been appointed Agent. for
the porpoise of receivink subscriptions to this 1.311.1 c.
in Stints lkill County. wiliere a , spticrtnen copy the
Workcau be seen
January f,
The Juilius"Traets
No. 1. THE TEST; Prtracsiriedby'llicir Acts
No. 11. TIIE
No. 111: THE -TA1111:,F. .
No. IV. LIVE OF CLAY.
No. VI DInIriCILACY.. • .r
'These little pamphlets' are working Infinite griOil to
the Whig rause, and we observe with - pie:tsar:it that
they arc becoming the standard publications among our
party:—X. 0. Bee. _ •
The Jolt sTn acre re, becoming the standard:Whig
puplications for the pre gent Ez
press. Missouri.
C'This 'Series of olitical Tracts, from tha- Well
known author of 'The c;i:cis of therouptry,' in 18IIN
form in size and price, '.published tind for:sale.4at this
office. ' ;,
(lay flubs - and others ;will be Supplied at &2.R1 per
hundred, the publisher's price, or 3 cents per single co
py: Oily laseweek the publishers reeeice4 alinele
order for thirty thousand copies for the Weso This
was a' prettystiff order.lamouniinc. at, *2O . per 11:1 . 00 to
fsCOOn. Such 'iche spirit of the. West. •
-,
i!B—
2.1, . - . ..
, b
POTTSVILLE . ..
,
. .
. .
.
ZA GLE ; r ic Ilia E RIC
, ..,. . p .
• .
..•:
.. ,
Joh ill Ea r'r eI 1 ~
asEPECTFUL.I. Yi announces.to the public that
the Eagle Foundry is in full opeintion, - )khere
he would thankfully receive orders for Castines,,pt ev..
cry description. tie has • constantly on hand linllow
were Sad Irons. turnout, and rails. cut and i,i'agon
boxes, plough points. :mould boards, and cultivator
teeth: healso has a rarrety of rail
.ii.ad and drill
wheel patterns, coal bripakers and screens, fire grates,
Sic., &c., all of which e will at II at the lowest cash
prices. Dealers wool( dp well to give hirezbill. be
fore porch tem • e elst-iy I ere.
--November 25.1813.1 . ' • ,47--i-fly.:
NEW 'CASH DRY CIOD, FANCY AND TRIMSIING
S T' 0 R. E .
IN TIIE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
CIIRISMAN & .RICIIADS, IN CENTRE STREET.
The subscriber respeetfuliy informs the citizne of
Pottsville and the publiti in general, that he has jhet o
pened a fresh assortment of the newest styles of goods,
ronsistiong
S / 1 4%. Lawns Alpacas, rind Bultarines. •
,
with a variety of fancy 'goods. Also, a new and 'Wen
,
did style of , ; • -
Prints, S Whet : i ttlpaea and other shtnids,
Blue, caul Bloc): Cloths of a superiOi quality
Ile has also on band, , •
SetoZng S il k, Spootnnd Patent Thread of the
best guctlity, Glovis'and Hosiery, Strati) Leg
horni-Gimp, Braid and other styles of Fancy
Bonnets, .by the eioe,doz. or single punnet,
Mid° and Boy i .s . Leghorn Hats, -
All'efsebiebwill be sold at ebb Wisest cash Detect:
Aiv 5:1 ly- • , JOSEPEI 1101Kigi,
• •
.10313
9-
\rreoSittsr
,)
•L
•
GENERMA ADVERTIS •
.AND POTTSVILLE
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY EIRE.
• The Franklin lnsurance Co.
OF FIIILADELPHIA,
Capital 8400,000, Paid In
Clzarter Perpetual, •
ONTINUE to make Insurance, permanent and lim.;
Red, on every description of property,in town and
country .on the usual favorable terms. 'Office 163 i
Chestnut Street near fifth Street.
CHARLES N. RANCHER, President:
•
DIRECTORS,
Charles Bankrr, Samuel Grata, '
James Scott, Frederick Bromft,
Thomas Hart, JCICOX It. Smith,
Thoinas S.•Wharlon,, Geo. IV. Richards,'
Tobias Wagner, Mordecai D. Lewis.
(TABLES G. RANCHER, Seek.
The subscriber has been nppoiuted agent for the a
bove mentioned institution, and is now prepared to
make insurance, on every 'description of property, at
the lowest rates. ;
Pottsville, June 1n;1941,
Spring Gard4n Mu t ual Insurance
Company. •
company having organized according to the
T
provisions of its charter, is now prepared• to make
Insurances against Piss by Fire on the mutual principle,
combined with the security of a joint stock capital,
The advantage of this system is, that efficient security'
,is afforded at the lowest rams that the business can be
done forra's the whole profits (less an interest not to
exceed 0 per cent. pet annum on the capital) will be re
turned to the members of the institution, without their
becoming responsible for any of the engagements or li
abilities of the Couipbuy, further than the premiums tic
• The great suCcess ; which this system has met with
wherever it has been introduced, induces the Directors
to request the attention of the public to it, confident
ithati. requires but to be and u•stood to be appreciated.
The act of Incorporation, and any' explanation in re
.gard to it, may Ite'obtnioed by applying at the Offre
Northrrot corner of oth and Wood Vs., or of B. BAN
NAN, Pottsville. I
' ; LAWRENCE SIIUSTER, Pse'sident.
L. 111111:111111AAIL Secretary.
•
(DIRECTORS,
Corwin Stoddart.,, ' Robert L. Loughead,
Joseph Wood; George M. Troutman,
' Elijah Millen, ; Samuel Townsend,
P. L. Lagnerenne, Charles Stokes,•
' George W. Ash i• Abraham It. Perkins,
May 11...1814, 19--
. - +-T_he subscriber has been appointed Agent for the a
boie Company, and is now ready to make insurances
on all descriptions! of property at rates much lower
than usual, varying from 82 50 on the 81000 to 810
per $lOllO annually. The rates perpetually on stone and
brick Buildings in gond locations is only 2 per cent—and
if the Company should prove'!" be a profitable concern,
the persons insuring in it partake of the profits without
incurring any risk', The charter is the same as
those of the Insurbnce Companies in New England.
For further part cultirs apply to the subscriber.
IL B ‘NNAN.'
Medicines! Bledicines!!7-7
Dr. Wm. Evans' celebrated Camomile Pills,
do do SoMltina syrup for children,
• :iron Von Unchelt!r'.4 Herb Pills,
11.0 I. G0011i,0.,.• Feninle
Dort. Wlll. Evan's Peter and Ague Pilig,
Dort. Hunt's Botanic
, . .
For Dyspeptic pcOons,flunt's Beta nic Pills, are said
to be superior to any medicine ever yet offered to the
public. I • i . ,
Vi'istar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, •
Sherman's COitch Lirtengers, price 25 cts per box. :1
Ilewe's Nerve and Bone Liniment, ~
Indian Vegetable Elixir,
Balm of Columbia,
Jayne's Hair Tonic; ' •
Brigg's Russian Cosmetic, '
Fairies Indian Vegetable Pills,
Leidy's Sarsaparilla Blood do _l'
Linn's Chinese '
! do
Mead's Anti-D yspeptic I do . '
Motrat's Vegetable Life •do .
Wilson's Anti-Dyspeptic do • '
Jayne's Expectorant, • •
.
Jayne's Carminativii Balsam -
. .
Swaini's Panacea, , • i
Jayne's Veriniftice,
Swain's Vermifuge ' • . i
Linn's Temperance Life Bitters, •
ROM's Founder Ointinent,! .
Iliyle's End•rocat Mk • .. - .
.
Yeager & Albrightla Botanical Health and Life Pre r
server, . I . 0
51eMuthi's Elixir ofl Opium, '
'llf•cker's Eye Salve. 1 • . ,
Thonison's Eve IVater„ • • ' ' 1 i
Choloring.T4tll Wasli,: I • ,
Wheeler's Teals.rry Tooth Wash, • . •
Sherman's Worm Lozeiigers, ,
do Couch do 1• ' - , 1 •
Wistar's Cough Ido 1 •
Sherman's Camphor. do -
Peter's Vegetable Pills,
Taylor's Balsain'of Live wort,
Betlivell's Tentir Ointment, ' ' . - ; I
Hay's Liniment, .1 i .
Welch's Tooth- Ache DrOPII,•
Spolin's Head Achtil. '
Renliedy, -
, 1 . .
Tomato Pills, . •
Lee's Windham Bilitnis.Pills
Henry's Calcinea Hignesle,_ .
ttedwell's Green Ointm •rit , • . . -
.
Keyser's Pills,. it
'
. .
. ..
Universal Piaster. d •
Weaver's Worm Tea, a d Salve, ' ,
Sterling's Pulmonary Syron, , '
.
Brewster's Pectoral illiture . .
Judkin's Ointmetop , I •
East India Hair Dye, l • . .
. Dye, l .
Sarsaparilla Syrupo I , .
Dr. Anderson's Sent's ills: .. . ,
Hooper's Female Pills,
Balsam oflltorrholind, I • ' ..
lthwand's Tonic 31iitiire 'Air Ague, . .
Climax Syrup, for Dysontary, warranted, •
Roof's Ring Bone elite ( for horses .
.A. fresh supply • of,thelabove medicines, just received
.and for sale at the Dru. Store of
April ti,;' I.l—' .1. 13. C. MARTIN.'
• r r
B. BA NNSN
•
Dn. EIDY'S
SarsapS.riila Blood Pills.
r7` 4 IIE oNi.v PtLt inexistence containing Sa rsapa
' 3 Tina in, their ciimpUsitiOn.
They purify the Blood and Fluids of the body, and
cleanse Om Stomach and Bowels from all noxious sub-•
stances that produce disease.
They are compoSed ;entirely of vegetable Extracts,
(free from mercury and minerals ) which •nake them
the safest , best, and 'mist efficacious of any other pills in
existence. •
f,erenatbonzandOtrtifteateeof their efficacy have here
tofore been pUblished; and their sales are in.-ceasing
amnion!, by thousands; , More than One Xiffion boxes
have already been sold since their introduction.
0-MORE'T7fAIV 100,000 BO E a "
, •
have been Sold in j philadelphia alone, the past yen;
thus showing that M the place where they are manufac
tured they, have a , reputation, greater than any other
pills—as filch ariseirrion the fact that Dn. LEIDY is well
known at home no a idenicte Phreician, and his pills are
consequently emplOy'ed with greater confidence than
any other; in additimUto their owinetficary. . •
Qoaiity in not MiantitY is a valuable attribute be
lenring to therm one liox doing more good than two to
'four
, of others.
Be advised, thdr(inire, when ne rosily requires to
take none other than
• I -
DR.IEIDI"S"BLOOD PILLS. •
, Try them! (they Cosi bat 2 cents bor.) Try them!
will So well satisfied you b'e of their gond effects, you
will never take. any Others. After you have tried all
'other kinds, then reyDr. Leidy!s Blood Pills, the differ
ence will soon be.discbvered: •No change of diet no re
straint from occupation, or fear of catching cold need
be apprehended; you tgandold may take them with' e
qualsafery. • . I
t 3. Principal Office and Depot, Dr. Leidy's Health
_:Emporium. No. 101 hiorth SECOND street. near VINE,
(sign of the Goldoni Ball and Serpents) Philadelphia.
Also, by Klett & Wetherill. & Co., W. Dyott &
Sons; A. S. & E. Reboil & Co., and city Druggists get
erall
t •
Also by P. Pomp arid J. Dickson, Easton, J. P. Long,
Lancaster. and meet respectable Druggists and Store
keepers In the,United States.
Also J. G. BROWN'S (late W. T. Epting's) Drug
Store, Centre street Pottsville.
`gay la, , -i, . •
- ICE . CREAM.
•
ME 'subscriber informs his numerous friends, and
the public generally, that he is prepared to fur
nish Parties and (amities, with Ice Cream, mode from
pure Cream, at oily, and all tunes.
MIN E WATER.
• , t
Tie also has afortnplin of pure I%lineral Water, to
which the .aitention!of the public who are fond of this
wholesome beverage sluring the summer, are invited.
He warrants it to be equal to any procuritkelseWhere:
Also bottled Mineral Water, for sale - by the dozen.
Thankful for petromige heretofore received, he hopes
by attention to please, to continue to receive a liberal
share of the patrilnakeof the public.
June 29 20-1 MIN S. C,
ersOWE'Ei Salon
ra. 3o . do
Cordain ;•
ing each ne
gether with about. I
each, just received a
Jane 29 -
SATURDAY MORNING, _AUGUST 10, 1844.
PROTECTION.
ANDREW RUSSEL.
OFFICE OF THE
fM• the Flute. • • •
fet: the Violin,
endcomplete Inetructions,. to
it;ldeal of Music, ptice , so tent*
d for sale by 8.. AVINAN,,
Agent.
• ,
For the Miners' JoPrnil
MY OWN MOIT,VTAIN HOME.
•
Oh.give me my own meanta;n home! .
. With the white wreaths of mist on its brow's;
Where the.thunder in majesty roams, . !
And the echoing willies arouse:
Where the cavern no Folitude finds—
• And the forest rings shrill with. the blow ,
Ap Industry leans to the mines,
Theis deep: hidden treasures to show !
Oh, give me my own mountain home!.
With tte lightning sradied stock of the pine ;
Where the latt•el buds freshly are 'hh.wn
Apd thd Him (Ink is Been in its prime : Wlwre the rocks in stern grandeur arise.
And springs trickle down fri;ni their sides
WNere the winds revel wild in the skies—t
A'nd th/ ra resnake stealthily glares.
Oh, give me my own Mountain home !
With its streams in their serpentine bed
Where the worth, (1 the ?hiller is Warp •
And the triumphs of nature hatlOled I
Where, borne on the clear crystal:stream;
T,he Bargemends its ferhous way,;
•
And ,* half stifled moanings of steam
Nret'istillness disturbs with its lay. .
Oh, give nie my own mountain home! , •
Where ifte wild flowers bloom in their pride,
When the , tomei r bee's labour iP done—
Bringing sweets from the sunny 101. side:
Where the Evergreen creeps on the ground;
And the red berry rerps from Its stem;
Where the musie, of zephyrs abo u nd.
• Sweetly sighing through mountain and glen.
Oh. give me my 'own mountain home!
Where The hilkons so gaily are elad ,
And the Deer, hounding swill through the foam,
Of the Schuyi!cill, in freucAnt. is glad!
Where Autumn; in golden array,
Decks out with her jewel of green;
And the Eag.ic, high t.o iring away.
Alouniathe clouds! add no longer is seen.
•
oh, give me my ; own mountain hoine! :
With PS SU rninits so pOrgeously dress'd—
More soiendid than Spire or Dome,
When snn•light sinks into the went! :
Where the Cottager homeward returns,
To partake or their eventrE meal;
And the bromin ofgratitude borne
With theblisaful enjoyment they feel.
Oh, give me my ',own mminmin hothe!
Where the enuw-flaketi ride high on the Oast;
And the merry gellg q lichen their tone.
As the joyouo Reigh-party rush ‘ . ost
Where the robes of old winter ,bine bright,
As the sunbeints it mirk, his ;taro;
And the monn.'with hit;
All thoughts of life's tioublet disUard.
- •
Oh, give me my Own mout•Pvn hew!
Wherelike ice-nird'ed weals away;
And the n nth Wind, thai sullenly means,
Bids !ha tut-bele.; watcis obey.
Where the kern ng a.r nr
Chills the Baths, that ei ! counter int rage;
Where A Mbrat;ite spurns at the g:t!e !
And warms-the life-current of ige
Oh, give me my! own montit-iin hmi e!
Whetherchid iirgree'o ve , dure m snows;
Thoiigh the Whip-ponr.4% sol , g,- comes alon e, Alhe high , ivatch of niture'.. repose!
Though kis to,reni, maws hulwa.b , defy.
tln they so ou their ru,lung caner ;
Thuut.h the live enping thund• r doll) fly.
Aiid the mountain tope. quake, as w,th fear!
i4sing„ whiehl s.
i 4
tiling : Marat's 1
er, Xi young woman ! who liVed witt. l
wife, !demurred to admit her; Marat, hi!vi
while read the letter which she badint, i
ing her name pronounced, gave ords l i for
.ing instantly brought into his rooni,althot
was sitting at the moinent in, his a!th. • .
left alone with him ' stilt related what she had
• !.
at Caen.; then paused, looking earn sly at-1
Ho Eagerly demandeil the names of the deput
whoin'she had cOnver ;cd with, and, natehing t
a pencil, began to writ themh down, dding, , Vt.,
ry well, they shall all I go to the guilt
otine.' •Te!
1 the gullotine!' she exclaimed; at th ! same time
'Revolution Presents an almost end- drawing a knife from her bosom, sh• !plunged it
scenes calcnlated to move the heart into his heart. The %%Fetched man could only ut
hider ; but it scarcely affords one ter one cry to his housekeeper, , Hel ,my dear!
a t he r e . 1 j i when be fell lfeless. . The
than the self-sacrifice of Charlotte (-A awl , in
act of this Young woman was, in
'housekeeper, and ; a messenger who was folding
Which oughtnever t!ci,be regarded newspapers in an adjoping room, rul L sheil •in, and
glit than as a great crime ; yet the
found him ; covered with blood, whale Charlotte
of mankiinl ' seem to have ;agree d Corday stood serene and motionless v his side.-4
iretimstance4 being considered,. some The messenger knocked her don with a
ii 4• chain.
r y be made her case, without chin. and the housekeeper spurned her nritr her feet. --7
t rests of society.- • The noise attracted te neig,librrs, and the Whole
summer off 1793,' The king had .quarter was speedily in commcoion. ChMhitte
aths dead ; Prance had half Europe arose front the floor, and encounter l eid with plat its frontierS, and several rebellion's cidity, the threats and 'abuse of those who surrouni•
hin itself. !Ile extreme (Linger in ded her: Certain members of tthe s ction, dra w n
,
l°
inness wit republic :stocid had caused power to the scene by the spreading turnuLP, struck by ,
! ! 11
to pass entir e ly into the hands of the meanest and her beauty, her courage, and the cil
most frantic Marty, led by' l Marat and Robespierre, which she avowed her action, inter r fered to save
while the he l ads of a mere moderate party (Gi-. her from brutal immolation, and conducted her to
rondins) werle not only dispossessed of i n g u ' „ ce. ,, prison, where she etintinned to co less all with_
,
but bani Shed to the provinces, where they were the same tranquil ass i Orance.
I ' .
.1 assurance.
wandering in danger. of their liver. The govern- • The news of the assassination of IMarat spread
I 1. ,
meet represented only the lowest populace of Pa- rapidly through - Parisi and excited universal con
.,
ris, but it ali ne possessed! ! lthe energy capable of sternation, as well' as grief and rag so great was
ri
carrying the republic thtitugh such crisis, and its the importance at this, time, attached to his public
supremacy wai of a specie's of facts which, deplore services. The act w 4 instantly attributed by the
I, I ;
them as we will, occur es resistlessly as the law popular voice to the [proscribed perky of the Gi
of nature: • • .i rondo and made the pretext for eie t oisive severity
.
At this time, there lived at Caen , in Nonnandy, against such members Of that party li. were iii pd.
I • • ! ! I •
a young woman who, like many others of her sex, son, so that what Charlotte 'intended for the an
;
had.taken al deep interest in the Revolution from I archists, only !did harm to her own friends. 'Such,
its commenethent. D4cended from Peter Cor- says M. TbierS, 4 willlever be the ase in similar
neille, the poet, Charlotte Corday had much of the i circumstances; a party ,is proscribrd---all are in
poetical temierament4, he had been educated s in dignant ; one,af particular ardor d, nature, bursts
a convent, at d had constantly labored to improve out with a signal act of revenge, whieti is laid to
the Finvers of her mind; ' Restless under the re- the account of the whole, though nothing could oh
straints of her father's house at Annans, she hail viously he lesS for their' interest, as[it i invariably is
gone,' for tho sake of fliedorn, to live with a fir employed to justify flirther severitie2 'rise tit
male friend et Cacn. 'ithero she had 'formtl an most honor was•paid to the temains 9f the so cal
attachment to a young udicer named Belzmace, led martyr. The Jacobin club was inclined toile .
and what first gave her, n antipathy to Murat, was mand for him a situation in the Pantheon, not
his denounCmg herilovei as a counter-revolution- withstanding a law which decreed that , great men
ist. She oiatinned to Watch the progress of e'vents should have stood the test of twenty 'years before
with the greatest zeal till the expulsion of her fa. obtaining such a distinction. , they joined to,lruy
vorite politicians, the Girondins, from the national 'up the pre'sse4: with which he had printed his pa , .
convention, (June 2, 1:7934 when 'she became per, The Friend;of the l'eople, that they might ,
dreadfully incensed ht the party which remained . never fall into less worthy hands, but be employ
in power; and particularly at the former enethy of ed, if possible, by some one' who , should write, us
her lover. Her feelings were still more highly .. seer:Maly-and as ahly ; for the populai, cause. l;fik
wrought when some of the proscribed Giroodins, body lay in state ffir several days; it - was nticii..-
Barbaroux, retion, and 'Oilers, came to Caen, and ered to show his Wound; at the' same time, trent
discoursed of their wrongs in circles, to whiCh she. a motive truly Frnch! his visage 'Was whitewa4t
r'wks admitted. Immediately thereafter an *tsar.. ed, in order toconeal [ lbe darkness' produced byl a
[rectum ofh7 party tool place irt the district of ' rapid corruption„ Yrit! pnrsue the account given
the Calvedol, and the, idea occurred to h4r', 'that by M. Thier in his History of thd i llevolutiOnl--
nothing conk] be wanting to its successlif the r Thep4iilar ; socielica and section ' s defiled in P 4 - .)-
chief of the4archists in Paris were put to ideath. cession past. his bilr,l r strewing it .With flowers. 4--
Strained up. ' i to the height, of political, fan, prism, Bach President pronounced and ttion. The sip.
she formed the resolutioh to go to Paris and de Lion of La itepuhllque was the ;first to :approach.
stro,`Maratr'lware that ho - own life must fall as a ,He is dead!. exclaimed its Provident logubrio4
matter of coupe, but believing it to •be a l i small ly—; the friend of the . people is ;dead, and by ari
price Co pay for the salvation of her Country - sassination: , Let titiwaive ail eulogy over his iti
. - Behold, then this wolnarl, young, loyely, intent- - animate remains. His eulogiiim is in his 6irceti
I gent, pure in - etiaraeter, on her way to, pa t
is, ben ; his Writings, his 'go4!vvertutd,' his oath! Bc4ft9l -
•- - 4
H ' I , 'i ' !! • I
•1 • . • . 1 '
_ .
Oh. give tor' my own mountain home! '
• Where Fatesneiar chid' !lighten our toil;
And inistortune may claim 'as her own.
' .., One 6hirci..that honor: ita i no;l! •. 7 .
-W 17.-re thririin sod in m. +oly dWells, 1
nd the Non' is on devi'd with a .tear ;--:-
Where a honatO every nibei excels
-There 111 lii/C1 'toll !esi on ms bier.
'-' The above mixture' of ‘ , lllyna and Reason," i
is,respectfully dedicated to the citiens of Potts
' .1 1 • , ,
villejand its vic.iiity by their fellov c itizen,
l 1 '.
J. M. C.
~
Kensington, Phiind'n., Jully 20, 1844.
' -
•
Fran Chamberi' Juurnid.!
CHAR OTT,E
TaE French
less gallery of
to pity and w
more . affecting)
Corday. ' Thl
deed, of o'hin
in any other 1
generous par
that, all the 4
allowance ma r
'ger to the int;
It was the
been six rno
hanging
provinces WI
which the n
MI
t is the nature of her sex,
shrink with hiorror. To
.ted herself as xious to
some papers b onging to
e Minister of t e interior,
er a letter of i troduction
her of his party still left-in
on a deed from which i
age, and education,. to i
Barbarous she represei
obtain the mtomtion of
a friend of hers, from tin
and he therefore gave IL
to Mr. Duperret, a meal'
the convention. 'Ho a
been struck by her inte'
fervor with which she
free and enlightened re
deavored to Secure ; tm
notion of th real purpo
cave her ow ia friends, s
announcing that the in
had induced her to see
land. At noon on th
Paris, wherelher first ~
and despatch, the busira
inter of the ulterior. T i t
she drove in !a hackney
• ,
rat.• i
•, I . • ,
This celebrated %man Was of - mean'
latterly" had - supported imself• hi: . c
paper full of I inflammato ry r r appe r ali I
mob, while 6 also ttcte t 'as deputy, or
tive of the nation , in' U convention.
crow figure, 'and maniacal etpressio
nance, he seemed fitted by nature, to
supreme demon of disc rd 'amidst th
such a revolution._ Th esigenCies o
had raised him to vast is fluence in the i
where it was not his ow'voice ivhich
that of the whole mass yf the canaille o'
he
na his 'corn
eating appeana.;
Declaimed in f
lublic which .th
1 1 they had not
1-e oilier journe
c sent her fall',
reasing troubt
refuge and (pi
third day ah , ,
(Cr was to Se,
ss she hatiwi
cn, eagorto 1.
coach, to the h
day at any time to ru .
compel a resolution ace i
-rat, had however, been .
at home with illness, th
to be prevented from
assailing the conventiorl
de, and remonstrance
ter of persons whom he
ness to the great eau..
visit, hid been -refused
diately returned to her
lowing letter to Marat
rived -from Caen t 'you
,dines ale to suppoie y
to the secret events of
will present myself Sty
nesti to give orders for
a moment's private con
the means by which y
service" to France.'
Might not prodtic'e the
another, still more pr .
self at eight in the eve
II int. _ as'.
:idaut vith tin
or 'a short tin]
• I
ough he was ,
ir rithig for his
with ineessan
all tending
suspected of a
• : . Charlotte,
dmittanee ; b
lodging, rand ,v,,
: Citizen, I: h.
r lovelor your I,
ou will listen,.
that port of the
ro l- ur house; W I
ii,k! r a s ti n I ,
admission,
may render',
n. the fear th i
Erect she desir
MATURE TO !OVA USE AND JOHNSON
: I HUYLKILL COUNTY, PA.
flowers over the pallid corple of Marat my coun
trywomen ! Marat was our friend,
.be was the
friend of the people: it was for the people he lived,
it is for the people he Died.' At these words
young maidens made the circuit 'Of. the bier, and
threw fragrant flowers on the body of Marat. The
:Orator resumed, But sufficient arc the lamenta
tions; hear the mighty soul of Marat, shaking off
'its bonds, and saying, Republicans, alistain froui
further weeping. To republieetis is permitted but
tone tear, after which their country claims all their
sympathies. It was not I who. was marked for us
stt.iitiation, but the republic, it is not I who cit , l
for vengeance, but the iepublite Foyle,
ions had
ce, and the
vor of the
•y had en
the faintest
• To de_
er a letter
lyou rselves !" • . . •
All the societies and all the sections came one
' after the other around the coffin in nqiich the
body of Marat lay extended; and if history, recr , r)
,such scenes with some minuteness, it ,niav tech
men to reflect on the influence of prepossessions•
land lead them to ponder. seriously when they
Imouni•th e mighty Of this earth,- or revile the unL
fortunate of their era.
of Franco
et in Eng-
arrived in
Duperiet,
ti the ruin-
.c no Arne,
6u►c of Ma-
origin, and .
nducting a
the • Paris
IrCpresentir
Meanwhile the - trial of the young murderess was
expedited with that rapidity for which republican
forms of process were remarkable. Two deputies
were implicated in the arraignment; the one, Du- .
Perret, with Whom she had no intercourse, and
Who had accomp`anied her to the minister of the
interior; the other, Fauchet, late a Bishop, previ
• 1
sdspectcdon account of his connection with
the right side, and whom a Woman, insane or ma
lignant; falsely asserted to have seen in the
ries of the convention with the prt§oner.
Charlotte Corday, when conduCted. before tl:e
liribunal preserved her wanted calmness. in
dictment was read over to' rafter which the
Of scare"
of countc
,ripear as a
storms of
the' crisis
convention,
poke, but
f Paris, rea
.embly, and
ir, own Ma-
court proceeded to call .the witnesses. The firs t
who appesred was stopped by the prisoner, vitli.
Out allowing him time to commence - bisldeposi'-
tion. , It was I,' she said 'who killed Msrat.'— ,
Who incited you to commit tht l murder 1' de-
mantled the President. - . 'What
You mean by his crimes?' ! •The calamities he has
caused since the Re'volution: 'Who are they who
hare instigatetl you to this actionl' •Myself alone,'
site proudly answered. 'lliad long revolved! it in
my mind; nor would I ever have raker. counsel of
others for such a deed. I wished I to tes.ore peace
to my country.' .But do you imagine You 1.1,,,v‘0
sacrificed all the MaratsV responded , tit:
prisoner, with a sigh, 'alas no. .
She 'then permitted the witnesses to conclude,
and after each testimony, repeated, , ".I'hat is true:
the deponent is right.' She defended herselt from
one charge alone, her pretended concert with.
Girondists ; and she confronted only oneiwitness
tine woman who implicated Duperiet and Fauchet
in the case; after which she seated herself, :mil
listened to the remainder ] of the p•Mcess with per._
'feet serenity. 'You perceive,' said her advocate,
Chaveau Lagade, briefly' compressing her defence
'that s the accused confesses all with inaperturbaole
thinness. Such,composkre and Self-oblivion, sub.
1
lime in one respect , can only be explained by the
most exalted politic:al fanaticism. llt is for Yu.: to
judge what weight is due to this; Moral considera
tion, I
in the scales of Justice.'
' ' Charlotte Corday was condemned to undergo
the penalty -of:death. Derheautiful coniemai—e
evinced no ernOtion•as the scntencl arcs delivered•
and she returned to prisckwith a sinile on he' lips,
She wrote to Barharoux, to whoni site related 1.. s
' journey and achievement in a letter full of femi-'
'nine grace, spirit and dignity; she told him her
friends ought not to regret her, for a lively imagi
• nation and a'..useeptible heart rthreaten stormy
lives to those Who may pdssess them. She udded
that she was now fully tiveived on -Petition, wl.:O
.
1 1 •
had, when at Caen, suspected for is moment her
political sentiments. In anothei letter to her fa
ther, she entreated pardon for having .disposed of
ter \ Itfe' without his permission. 'I base,' said .1.. e
mve l nged many victimsi—prevented Others. %'llc
people will One day miknowledie the s.:-...i....:. I
-have rendered my country. For your sake I
wis ed. to remain incognito, but it 7,..as 11A1 in 531-. 3.,-,
1 on y trust you will not be injured by what I h.: •
Idon . Pare Well my beloved father: . Forge;..
or r titer rejoice at my fate, for it has sprei.',.; from
a node cause. Embrace my sister for MC; W110:1/
/by with all my heart. _ Never forget the words
of C.rneillm I
C'est\ le crimcqui fait la honteiet n pas . Pechafaud
Lltti
the crime which inaketh the shame, cud not
he scaffold.] • i - • - . •
,
On \ the second day after the death' of Mara,
(July 15,) Ch.arfette was condrictet to the p,c. •,c.
of execution in front 'of . the Tuillenes. As -..e ;
passed along she met Ithe insults of the mvatier,,,
class ( pl . - peppldwith the modest firmness which'
never left her. The better class, affecterl by her
self-de l v i otion a l nd lortintde, as well as by her
beautyl, beheld her in Silence, some of 1,17. m. with
tears. She mounted tfie scaffold with a cheerful
and even triumphant air, when contrary to,ti.t;
I
eastern ;
of the time, not A voice was raised az.dn't •
her: The executione having removed the hand
kerchilpf which covered het bosom,, she blushed
deeplyj,; and when, half a minute afterward', he
held tip her head to th i e gaze of the multitude, this
mark l of offended modesty had not yet-passed 'lf
way. Many of the men around the scaffold, from
a natural emotion of respect, had uncovered them
selves;
some of her , own sex, icho had come to
• 1
revile her, stood pante land abashed, and when the
• I•
crow
41 )
separated, it was observed to be with a me"
lonth lyfeeling, very unusual at such scenes du
ring the Revolution. I
What we know of the extravagant sentiment.;
which reigned at that tune, - could shore plevare
1 1
us foT.on anecdote, of a. singular nature connected
with' the death of Corda. A - young man named,
Ada. r Lux, a•commisSary from Mayence,ftzppert
ed t see . Charlotte islsho was passing to the Enf
fold. Her appearane produced in hint that 'pa".
sion which is • usually." called love l at first sight.:---
Entiely possessed byl l this feeling he became ince
possessed by!
pah of calm reflectionimied lost all sense of per
sona fear. /His feelings towards Charlirtte were
at the s• ref time extended to every thin„ in any
Wayiconnected with ther--even to theuilloth];';
by ithick she had suffered; which he noiv rigard 7
Od ita a sacred altar, ott which the blood Of royalty,
beauty end virtue were offered tip. Ho published.
a pamphlet on tha death of Ob o aplct.te, proposing to
erect a monument to her toerneq, :with -,tho he! •
s:ription, iGar..S.Trat -mars Bsijrrs,': and ending
with an invocation of her shade from the ; Hlysiart
field, where ha conceived it to be
.dvrelling with
the other illustrious Tictims , ofithe - Itevolutioa.--!;
There can be`no doubt time, the : reason - of. this •
young man had been overturc4bir the excitement
of the period. But suclicortaiJerstiant Were; not
then admissable. He vas; imprisoned,
tried nd cxseuted. s '
InAt:+:.: has ..sic..;o been doriento both Murat and
his ISIUZ,It IS 111114k-N::ly NT:AO as au
' , 1• 6 StC , Prf:'4o. ne eruc:ty in the
LisAnto, And whom
I•ut cxtrionl:nary;Cviaia in public if,
fairs coUlt. evo: have :nve4te4 'Ti;it'a public respectS
To CLa...-d,e ec:(lsy ha.l-le4rl , =;avrsraled;wassixed •
pity and a,7:nirzti:m. a :re Ivibe more to be prized
< -
that in is cis de:. ; ..te 'be nt , „%ital horror.
felt at 1:* :is_ It. i('l4 relectance
-
of manlinid odni*,-. a;-:•:11-4.witich, by pallia.
ti ng : t ClICO:1114:6 it in,
un ,,th or . 11. r is ird-icrlaced into the pop.
ular histories of tbe period. C: . ;4 in none of these
works do we find one 1.;:04 word applied to
her. •
execed!,:e v
NO. 32.
THE GOOD .:.''.tt,ISTER..
and goal
ininis..,r,•l:3 - tos:re T‘vo of his
aft-.le,
ficantiful little
v -- •
rich fartm2r, an: at.r.•:?:'stm,rhouin Ha.
gar WLI3 a p.or sevoral small
childrer, a T sir ,-,1 in a ;;;;;;het ou tlie very
brill of tha 13-Alt 'membess of the
S., :1.
P:. ~::~
liveZ t
chirrea, - • .
lib a t'01:1 Sz.lll',l r. - ..1:1,:!17 Li January, farmer .:
`. - 11'...; :::: - ....'e..i at an e...T..7: - 11' , :y,,i. !'or . churr:4, and..
it bcin nz..i.::-. in.-.:'...1,10f5gii4.....;-, by the road, ha ~
put act:.::, tilt pc:::: :11.1,c
Hut how was
lin rnortiLe., to a , s a::,;.ita: Hager upon it.
1-; , !*1 en ;I.: 1.14
ant tais4 voice, ant'
cfOtie.nde:i Arlpriincuillea
ickciLl 0-41. attempted
nit i. Lt hiij. ' Hager
.ti1:1;11:at his brother
cven , just.Zfy
DLit no,
~• 1 :.t.,-11e church.
MEM
ME
DIEE
dEE
EMS
was, Li., . •
I as Wag over ho
accomp e. d...tanee On the
.
and rt,'.a him tbe',.grest winuedness ho
, • •
had witi/es,t72 diager,in'the;morning . ... Parson .
P.,thou;;ll cfn r.dhl aml,ahle tc , iiiper, felt as though.
Hager m;!1' to brousht -judgement and •
made an exatlijite of. Ac..oldingly. the first time ••
he not him zthe subjezt wait tit:se:led with:
• . • ,
,'uc ffl
r'iltlu ,gravzty, as in .4 . 11.yAi of yore. Was cur
tCLII...Ij in eases al , :.•dchheinot:S . offences.
faria;r White., 'gas repeated,. and
'the psrc.l _eked if it was Hager replied in .
t';r fact. that bro
W refti - -..ed. 'an esT f it4.cticti, which- he ,
to said the parson,
1• 1 '.11 ' ie i" " said ;Hager, e I •
•,11 I .3.lMrday night, and
mr.pee..lto family over
at store. 31 my wsy home. But •
-iit. up, 1111 f eat nuahnig.. Wo had, no.:
thing but a 1-. - p1at...17;1a It, house, and I ,told
Mfrs. ;Lager that I wash in. etit on` th 2 pond and
She zaskle no answer. And
icet is I had a
hole in the ice r and put my Wok in the waters
Inotlior enact shard. unit itpriruanded :1110
as he ;Ay I}wOr doing right.J. I
- rods fze..-ahouse, and I know
4o fur . din ter, I Vila very
thatilLat whit;: the find kept my . mimi
; time, and
ju t haAtha wautil I went
h. .e.. i.•.1.1m. , •.•ie came to the ta-
L'e, it ' ll something . to
eat,. t iciatrel: afternoon; and
don't ;What elso could a
pou- who for his wife end
chi:lr,•3 to fortLe•lay hai-st bendful of poor
p•o.st.p.:., 7" 'l"an nar,7n 4aTF. him soma good
wo:ds of a2,iitr an 3 COalrf4;Ont.l then parted; :
In th of a - fe.o ! ha met farmer
Whi.ewhet ask`:' hi n, sit've-htwity, if ho had
•
seen les," ..Whit did ,
he sl3. I" !Liu ta him Hager's
•=t;f::. as 11. D: dca't yen
..?= • ,
.!- •: ;,
ernia:vacd the
i pi , cq rrat '2i,:ca largo
i'.y~e'.:i
Mr
MO
.'s tci .: : ~.~
orf res is -.: 2. the „parson ; •
mast bar
rel-7it't. oac he ha - 4, every bad) knows
it: 11c tcc.:a .eut ju,:•. meat Catiaugh for dinner, and:
no more ; end, thou;'.: I tantien7d , him not to he' ,
cam;ht sLch n dinicuit'y'la4in, if he could poll- .
I . ;:au...fat u;4: l tthe'rwliole. it would.
bastke the ea,4ce with the matter.'
Farrne77ll.i:c was a m iof sease,44l he ad-:
Mittaj. CaL . t - ir.a was. right. The
;ata, was F...::era.r4er.t. barrel, and no
ntista%2; niere about,
the rieitt: - . r.1 ' , .
' k
r.,... Apcotin pl , ..tclLed th;.'•erti of corn on ' tito'
S :1 . , .. :', r.iid ate, ta^ ,usriflly wcre , an hunger.;
''- • ...,:, zle ;" .3 C'il:' . ,:t:firl ' Gd of Lcat to their
• -. g !. ' I
.i.t.itei. • II.: .1. r. al, +: i : rl).t+ :
Lilm. . and Ladoa.- 7
0 the, fsill!) - .virli
sevccal elassps
Ec.4wconeci from the living
lock a 3 t ';-...(:=42atiemenareraotil
dad as tlle: 13 . • the dainty fingers 'or
fashion. arc ontaneous growth;of
a.warni, tic:l erl, ivaere wind b,taws freelit,
and tae feels the:visiting, of God's eor
;changel; ie tatfie4 , aro the offsirring' i of
a hat lied,: ; :-.r;:l.ven of tigfsenhouse,,tended atui
‘vatchedje,t tJ winch of Gtacen inay visit their
f.l.7N ?CO T31.1g1i'.7, till tote:,; 4a good for nothiuskts
tvo• - .m-m, at acts rqte, vvive's and mothers."
sinr.u'4c c:iS
of s Jci e
Too' GOOD.-1;1 o.lliCtr Eastern townsftrt
I , .
our meetir.,; of 1.:',1. 4 ,1..p,:0t.)7.0 party was
led by 1 - .c.0.d. tta sorr,ors of the strOeti
headed , ;:!:,,`Onz,. hickory." The
ntscung wa-; no...very fally t attended, and on (11.
oohing of tte. 12..3c:eta - titcrfort tuornio; as tup.o
cut::--e, they were asturilsita,d,:to tied a general vm!
plaint of want-of notice:4; *-Why you' i stie
the bi is.pooted. about tho' Oreets headed
,•Yourry
,liickory.' Why, yea, haled, we savrthozo
everywhere, bat faoui4 grey weie'.'Forca b 44
rAfaine) _
ME
thi town Of
=I
=I