MEDICINES. 111 DR. ST f:=IM.NGS. PU Littp:N R SY • • .„ • ;The Great Panacea fur ConsumpticazTi , 41 LSO Asthma, influrinza, 'looping Cough, .Cmap,. Scarlet Fever, Measles, difficulty of Breathing, ' nnehhls, Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Breast; and all other diseases of the . •-• COS FIRMED. Elfrabrilinary cure' of asthma, by Sts;ellin2is's Put= ;ministry Syrup, attested tit 'Cant. Ratline, It: Bum' ;men; merchant of Potter's - Creek, unouth County, piety Jersey, the fatherof the uull,rtuunte young stiffer r. • POTTERS CREEK. June fdli,lBl4-- • • Da..STEELiNG—thiar Sir have-ilm pleasant. of Ibelnea r ble to state that 'my - daughter. who had been sufferingAmdersevere - Asthma fur 5 or Cr r years,lussneen entirely cured of that painful disease, by - the use of six bottles of your . Pulmonary Syrup. She was when ;twat attatked. with that Complaint, only nine yeari of ace. arid suffered with it beyond all description, Pit :the period of near six years, having an attack about every three or four weeks. It was to all appearance, cuttinted and ininumibie—tve We'd many medicines `without any ' relief whatever. About this tune, we I:warrior the superior 'effiraey of your Pulmonary Syr op and deternimed to give it a trial—we procured a dozen bnitles ref it ; the first bottle relieved her very much, and by the time she had taken sisJoutles, site was perfectly curedttL It is now three three years since then, and she has not had the slightest attack of the Asthma.: She suffered co much when laboring un der those attacks that we.could bear her breath, dis tinctly over the wholr: house—she was frequently near pant:ding, and we hadquite despaired of her rertwe-' 'fY• give you the abort• . statement of fart's. tharuthers 'Who, may hi• ntllitted with this awful disease. mar Pea ke use of the same means. and we feel assured that *ith the bles.sing of Priwidenco. they will find permas pent relieC, Your. r0 , 1),t61113 . . SAMUEL R. BUNNELL. A loud voice froth Philadelphia ! ! ! Read the following strong testimony in favour of Oteelling's Pulmonary Syrup, given by the Rev. V. 0. Pluglass, Pastor of the Mariner's Church, Pitilatiel iP t ' l3 • • ISt!. Dr. Steelling—Sir:-Ifeel notch gratified in being ible tit say to soil, that the Pulmonary Syrup you sent. 'i has lwetr used by several persons with great success.-- J'lltst'first person who took it, hod beau confined to her Lped for some time with a severe ranch—aster taking Plelv , ene,bo ile. she was almost entirety cured. A Sailor way greatly distressed with a coog h. an d cou ld no t fi n d pollaing to relieve i 011 konv bottle and called ittt say that he was entirrlg rum( ! !—A: member of my Church, was taken with the ;um - ailing conk fie ofy•our Antibilittits Pills, and a bottle of Syrup, ,Allncl felt almost entiritiv teattoed to lu s t want e d h ea l t h. While at Wiftnisien, a short time since I found S:W..labouthig,.ntoler a serrrr rvorb, a n d seat% e iy able to sit up through the day—l foil contitlint that he Syrup would relieve her; accordingly I sent her a bultle—withln a few days, I heard that she W:1,4 greatly benefited. and in a fair way of a speedy recovery. • I i• an truly say, that atattist +one that has taken it, has been wore or. les.i benefited, and I ran cordially rectontmend it to ail who are in any way atilirted with cough. VOW'S &C., • . 0. itOUGLASeti Ile fidlowing G from a distinguished Councillor. at Law in firidgton. N. J. =MEE Dr.. tfiv. , . toe plea,itre to .have it ill my pol'0•1 . to !tear lest itoouy to yoor inratll3- 14. Itillmonary Syrup. _ For Si`Vt.r.ll year, when ally rune rif famit?. hap, ,10..11 ;01141.41 Conglt. iirtartteriro..: Asthma. Influenza tzr.. &r., we hare 11- 1.11 it with Very ,to rtferts--It has turarialtly attritriled relief. lit iletither last. I won attached in the night, with a rttlitit ~,, rulti.un of cotiziiiitz--a tt.u, 111,53 nip ilturit•di ttely 'topped the remtlt. and he- Tire 1 lout lini,ho‘! b‘otl,. I found Toysolf coo:o• of 10.,,hrthr,, , ,,y. 1.1, 5 t rertainly mwes you a' debt ef tt6.i11141... for !Ile :r r,ui<il ion ofa I . ollllltlittl prerrtretl, pleastiuit tw the 11.1 e, 10ra:61.41g so tanily .10 pro;•••tro.s. toot road- 3r$CS.ll4, to Al. rich and iteer.!t3 its reduced Sires. ;roar 0 1 .1.1'i .1.1 e:,•rratit. t'llANt. rru 7%.1:1;;t7t: ! ! ! n•trati (Ira r •rviv•••l fn r. 11:••. raertor of the 1. , i111..4,11 I' I() 1. , '2. Or. Wal :--1 it...nr.1.1- 11,I.yott that I linVe 11111-11 11.•?: , !1!tell th of c.nti pt whielt lir'll Sinn.. ("I' !tette: Zler• leo , ye awl nv In.. T•ileVed—l f !non. cal cure be rin - ,1,-.1-4 ran lutillittliCtni It In all wl“,'are _ Yours .I:l:•rtioir,r..ly . .. , itrii.ir:. t•zaniu, p"hi Ev,:4 an, who svvvil , v. 01 . .‘ rorrii of a frtrtit an . d 1 . t.14 ; ,'e 0: 1:n :1, a of' my pa-m. 4-y ' N31:110 I Smill, of I'rv..l. thathis wire who tins root( a-tilt will a coo th . w rrtifortta 10 . 6,11;11ft 11,11, It tly [AC free use' •;: 01,41 rhhoonary ' The tv,fe „1 . 1:, M 4 .„ 1 ., 1 1 0 1. 1 It...Jr 'MR i•III YEA !IS insitcbm, by uly .Ir. , 4 1 rim. thibey. Of 1,0 tt• .ehje. 7 .s 10 a cough of lir' e ).):r< d „ ,! "'f of h!..od -mot who 0011111 silt th..,hrines hid ..le , Ir4ll 1,. of in). iNtlttlen - try ' I Zev. ILA . 1 1a,..1i,t1,0 I,lowo, ' ,J. tnate7 thtt Sl:s2 I , m) timiris 151” vmaty, h:iii been ea , s to i:h i most chstreqsorz and 3:4rmit,, , .. e. Ina Utre: tarty mrthrenes with lio:e rehel: h .01.41•1' almost entirely core.! by Ilitee I,llilrs v.-Or i'll'mena she thlntis aijother 111,1111. Will be ll' o.3lfoeul , ra...P. , stnr of the larlor ez. 1110 : Lh 1,:;41hi goy t'll 11n.yoary rly ut a . I niv who wis r•odifie.A In her Mil i. 411 a C00 , ,!.1, if'. r' , 0011..4 tt huh was altuo,t enure 12, relirst 11. I it 4141 al 50.,i; m.ho giL3ll . - titores,„“i w ill, 3 ~,,, h.. 1 ,,,d nothin.2 frlievo h1.1 . 1;-01 . ..cr hr • 111, .1 10 say !bat 11 Cllll,ll -limo. M.. more.wei sar t 1,10 , 50 , r4ll Li. Ch 10::1 I. I •I•o0r -110.1.101,1,1* 1.1 Voro 51 WaS C00_41'11a011.(11 1 1 ,1 y I y SIX of my .%toihihohi l'.lls at (1 a 111 VIC of toy l'ol enno try Sy riy; a'so th t le ‘Vo q• 4. „1 roe rot %'.1:1 1 S of I'm v.l . a.e, was .fur' 'y able To xirtan Ihroti,:h.!hi.ti i limn a -e , •r" Cr I:1, ne4sctn fier Ie hill° wt irh 11.4415 LP, into•4;illate I.r 111;1. „For pale in 1 ly 13 - R3ducthbii Tourfo3 iu Prices, Niti:ng - rif i 114 Dergliltd with it N aril, lt• tint every I awiic tenst rifireieler irtli,pett - - 1 faltte, %%ilea tit •y't - o•rw itv pee% rr arar value. and , I ee•latelt has Iteretrc•tre 11,4.11 .01 , 1 ill. In n•at•li all • rer.v T.:41,4,11 retterfriel in price. ‘i 101 l a view that rich and at•t-leew. air! in Cu ta•v -e e , . rty ntematt le,titte men eittle its eteialot Is; htmlt all who get it shall 113 V,. 1:1I• :1:1•••• •turtr•el im,lhrtim it ;:i art. • lot deli:10 , 1 with its ere ,•11. withemt the !,es ! •Ithilitylorrentretellyti•en. iliac rem,: a tal y •telortial 01,1 I.:star:lA VIII:, NM/ il.ll!`t,. uo wailer Wherr:,Jum hr retletrott to retteenat it in rive eteinette:-,..sitjetzlilie, rr erne. Na helm he (.ii -jttll.,i,lt:trlinl. tee, ar • LI, ' ,treen.4l tarrilL9a. er . e.Trlfi) m tzirn. tmm Nip , trfoi r. " \ • , trartor Salve. — cones. or f,nr titmr.; as /11111,fi „541ri t ios. anal iret filet teem-le - -' . .A11-7iiTier s iiii — zitrit ar.• r it to :ethaii towns otelinmitik,i•ea..re . eh • natty telessitia tp .ofinkintl that In, hero tlisrovrrei it, m'erlirine few ages. is stro97. i•ott •itil its •i iiwor c ill Nth - jo,tify it. :4"1.1 at Pretraeer Itr, tick l ' itaise," lin. 2 North street, 111;1 L,1,11,0,1:)., awl imy. EIZIE OEM f righ• , • ,ts Indian Vegetable Pills OF TILE NORTH AMERICAS COLLEGE ‘.: ®f E 3 ca,lllll*. .. • - N 0 municiNE lufs er,r been introduced in the A men( an Piddle,. who., virtues hare. : been more pbeerfully and universally aeknowleged,.than the a - nye nanicil ' ' • WRIGHT'S INDI.Vs: VEGETABLE PILLS. To-descant . 111.)11 01 , it 111.•1 il. of 1111.: tile day, would y seetat "to be wholly 111113 . 1 . 1Snary, as Yery . I.•W indeed who read thin article, Mfoundil be found unacqilainted With he real exrellegre:of the medicine , Rut if further proof were wantine m es in ld ish . the credit of this singu lar remedy, it tnield lie Chuff int he fret that no titedi tine in the country has been no ' • • IMIAMELESSIX COUNTERrEITFD, Ignorant and inaprincinied men have at various pla ces, manufactured a: spitrions pill: and in order more completely tic deceil c the piddle have made it lei out , zrard appearance to resemble the true, medicine.— •Tilk:se m irked Peon!, could never pass .ortly , ir worth less trash, hnt for the assistance of certain misguided larekeefier , , hho because they can put chase the slut- firms aritele at a re11111,1:1i rate, lima themselves to this i ponstrons systm4ririiminsit ion 464 crime. - , , The patrons of the aloeve excellent Pills., will there fore be on their enard 417.3ii15t every kind nflniposi- Mn. and remember the only genuine Agents in Pints 7111e, are Messrs. T: - &J. !lenity. , . • The following highly respectable storekeepers have peen apPointml Agents fort he sale of ' ' ' WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETALILE PII I I-S, YOR • • • .' S(3IfUYLKILL COUNTY, , and of whom it i!ticenthleittly believed the genuine frdirin'' rill with c+ Minty tie obtained: T. 4 J. Jirmuy. Pnegyul,.. . . Rickel & Hill. Orwissbure.' ' , ; .• Aron Mattis. Maliantaneo. , - J. 'Wein, Kinme.i-Acou n.. 'Taco!. Kauffman, Lower Miliautango. - . ;tonne liantrinan,' 110 . 4 ° bn BnYagr• Fri'llitij,irtra.. ." Fe:lnterne, furry &co. Iti;ei,rora. , William Taecrt. Tamaqua. . . . John Maurer, Upper Ma tiantango. . . N. Ferrider, West Penn Township. - . • . Valet, Wheeler, PillPgrOVe... . P. nchuyler, &co. East Ilrituswick' 'TOWnship. 11. Der. , T,T, Lleirt:llyn. , ' ,'''," •"- ~ E; er:.ls. J. Ka Infante: Zinum•rumulnyii.i. ', ' , ' ~ :.. .• • Bennett & Taylor; Millersville.' - ' / . tleoree_Roifsnyder, New Castle. fay Koch .Se Sufi, McKeaustoarg. . . . . prd ath Ireelmer, Port. Carbon. • - - ?Air COX, Illiddlepnn. ~ ~ ii: . .banM4 Boyer. Pfirt Clinton.- Utple kcr & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven • BEtrARE: OF .COU.NTF:II.FEITS. . . • The only security against imposition in to purchase rum the regular advertised ;treats; and in all races be ,articular to tisk for, Wriirlit's Indian Veeetable Pills." , Office devoted exclusively to the sale of the luedi r.ine. wholesale.andreatil, .1/. IGO Race street, Phila . - elehla. . - itisllemember. Mine are . genuine except NS:right's Indian Vegetable Pills. ' ..," ' W1L1.1.151 WRIGHT.. ' Feb. 21. . . - TIIE CIIEAPE T PAASSGE , AGENCY ;IN THE. UNITED STATES. - , , Joseph ille'lluirra:4ll§ - ' , Splendia....; Line of Packets A 41031 Liverpool, London, Dublin, Lon v. k donirerry, Cork, frelthsli Watercpid, New-. .4. - g,, 7 , - rT,poletain, dz,c., to New lorkair Pinta .!..._:-..-nr ilebdria. . 1. . TWA Line cot sists of the aillneellig Vessels, which leave New Yor on the tot, fith, 11th. IV, 21.1 and 26th (dead] month; ffi n d 000 eyed live days, frtiur Lii•er pool, to New York ; . George Was tington . - - United StriSes, Carrick, , Patrick henry, Sheffield, ." _ . rossenic, hulepeniktic e, , V irginia,, • • Siddous. Ashburton , . Stephen Whitney, Sheridan; . Adirondack, • Scotland, ?' . Ittu...ell Cif, er: " Echo. &t'.'&e. In rio meaion i ith the above, and for the purpose of affording still g. eater facilities to passengers, the sub scriber into est! Idislied a regular line of 'first class New York built roppered and copper fastened ships, to sail punctually' very'; iverk throughout the year. ill ildlliliOli to the other aceoutmodations, Which are superior to time of any oilier line of PaCkets, Mr: McMurray has 4ent Mr. 'Richard Murphy, well known j , nt as a benevolent and kindhearted gentleman,'' to Liver pool ut his own •Xl/ell.Se. tot alit! care of his P o isse ngers, 1 and see. that th y are not imposed on. Mr. Murphy, al so Eiliei. ensigra Its dir,etions. on landing inNew York or Philadelphia so a. to guard against iinpolii ion. r i ' For the acre onodat ion of those tb.sirous'iof sending money to their . rigtnls.4lratts will he givers On the Bil lowing Banks, - in: Oh the Provincial-Bank of Ire land, payable ai l Cork, Londonderry, .11,1 fast, Armagh,. . Kilkenny, . Enniskilleu, Banbridge, Downpatrlck, Bring31111;111. . 41 ,11r411.11111,11 th.ljn::h. ('oidebill, Scotland —VII Einitand—Me I.iiiiile . li ; It. Mu hi, without ills, For flirt her p. I er, post said) ..- .1 , tit P. W. m RNF. or forward ded l:•o promplit liI.• ha; b:•:•n Iu 1111] %% ill/ ila, uol v.! has don, lIMIIIIIIIMMIffiI ar.• Cpl.. °ilia 111 , 11 rent ❑n n rl 74, llnuo-• Mt ;n 11 t.i me Sliov. .111 1.r,1 E C 41s AX) NE ty ric i oL BiBLE. becrimpleted rs. at t 2:. ) t•r,; it .I!,rr.„ in , I tu'a rd copy 111 the A tneriean 5..1.1f1y. a in:n Alaruinnl Refercnceo, the. , a Viiiieorrlance. Chronologirig T a m e , 'Nnines, General lioliix;',Table of Thertirge Frnonsoirres. noes to the 041 ./lid !New Testatnemq. Family Re. , •ort! Pii. , PrOlemst rlate,filstorical I dustiationr. ni,tl I ter:: to the Chapters, Orwitnei.ea I Llorders. i.e., will he friim original iriegins, maile r expressly by J. G. Chapin in. nr. New Volk ; m addition to which there will tin mitnermis true engravings.from designs by d.stinciiished iire iirtis,,is in Prance and Engl-ind--,towhich a full .ex noml,er. , Tie great sii:wiriority arty prOor inv.-Ares -i.o.s Inan theiEngr.iviegs. will in•iiire ui . .Th ns e wh,, !Ise their tv.irten at or el', the in the I it.11...S S rATE r I'ii".I.IFECTON. 'ho he ..•t t ipleicd w aliout:l9'ailinburs. at 2.3 mi each r bl-r•li nproalteiti i grmt• for receiving ituliJer vr,ons' tp this 'in 11:111 qounly.. w here:n specimen !r.,:opy „r the A seen. , Jr)IIN S. U. IVAN N , .Lin , lll - 3 fi , I—' NEW CASII Day' GOOD; FANCY AND 'TRI3ISIING .STORE j'N TILE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY, CITRISNAN'tc . A DS, IN CENTRE STREET. .1 lic snierrilwr, respertMliy informs' thf, citizens of I" 3 ill , and OW, polioe in general, flint jolt 0- • niresli; ~ortment Ikn newest elites ofgoods, ronsn•imint • ' J. :qAPT,IN iv Rn7o,die .'•-, las, Lusl.wi, 4lileas. and Balzari4s. will! a •eariei)l 'of alley goods: Also, a Ile* and splen did_ style of Prints, Silk Thillet .41poto and oth4,showls, lilac, and B tick Cloths of a superiors quality. ' Hc ha, also ~r) hand, Sewing Silk, ,Spool and Patent -Thread of the . • best quoLty, (Ames and Hosiery, .§).•Nita Leg horn,.Gimit,Braid End other styki of I , 'unry Bonizets, by the ease, doz. or sin.* &Oft, ~ileo's and Bay's Leghbra Hats, -,, :, Alba. whir/twill he sold at the lowest cash'prtreg. 1. 1., /V- JOSEPII ;1111/GAN , THE subscriber it! f.;:trns iiii ' ' O . 4 : 77 . 4 7.,_ „ , friends, and the pub] ir., that iti! - .,„ ~,,,, ..,i . '.."'" ;1 '''„ ' hits open,' I: a NEW CHEAT' , • 7,7t , 1,1 - : CASH STORE, in thei'lluit,. ; , fi- cline in Centre bi., recently air:- roil li runlet' by H. T. Taylor, a few dnors a',oli.t Mnrtimer's Holu I ; u here he will eunstanHy keep oupatid, a gen eral assortment i,4 the he e l quality nt: Dry Coady, " . , Grucerter,: . (hews-ware, . - Bouts. and Shoes, . Provision'', ' , Hats and caps, • Cedar Ware, • Tobneco 4- :',St..-rizrs , , > 4-c., Entbracinz every article generally kept:in a Dry Gond and Grocery Store;; All or which' Ire is de termined to sell as lore; :IS they ran ' l . , !Olticliased here. or elsewhere. ; By- strict attention to his..busitiess, he hopes to:receive a portion of the pit ron* of the pub- I ic... , : I • Call and esairid4e for. yourselves. , iI - • ' • . EDWARD i lit,fmns. ' April 13, , '' 15-5 n ; n . ' OH, WHAT - ATTRACTION! Lippincott & HA Vlc. lust roamed from the Cjties:of New' Voili acid Philadelphia with a Srper!wive -as sortment of '; • • Fancy 4theriean •-• French and Ertgl l . 3h, 9. '; • e••'"'en3:9itneroand which arc of the vcrybest material ever_ blTerria to !he citizens r,GPunsviflc and vieitiity, an¢ which with be snltlat Juices to suit .the parelaser., (94Caler with a roll ~es.mitment •of Fancy Stuck. , ,,; ;Ippt:tiders, liandkerchte . fs,Shirte:Thimson. Goiters &e., to all of which e insits the attention of our costumers and thepu lic I.iirivco:r•r - ,:&"l•ArLon's. Merchant "aitors.,Corner of Centre ap4 Milkintan gO Slreers. / August I. Wit 7"" • 'S; • 43-.7 • t • • , . • . • • • •-••-• • , . 11.• J r TRACI! Ir 9 -1.1„. TO PIEfIC4 Tux- cowzr,s, OF TIM ' AND, BRING OUT FILOILI TUE stirricA WILE. "mit gra*Eris AND' 8013.11 Ct GEE LY BY ,BEt4JAMINBA'N.I . AN, -AGTi - FO - 4 - TIIEIE,SaptIETOR; porrTis*ina4E;sc WEE VOL EMI !IIENZiEI ' Limerick, Cloinntel, Sligo, Wegford, : %Valet - ford, - GnlWaY. . Athlone, ' Color:tin, Militia, Traiee, • , Monaghan, . Yottghal, Ballyttiena • Par4oustown; . Cavan, , Lorttart, , Bandon. Ennis, Strabane, nitihreen, :Mallow, , 'llulpin, Kilrnsli,, 1 • City Bank of illaAgow.' ..,.. , r.rs. StNIOTI,. Arwood & C4 ' l. l•anlieri.. Ohy. NV,ateiloo itohd, Liverpool. pay:i t:no. hi every town in CrearTritian. Menhirs, apply or address (ii - by let- on I\l,ml:rm.:v . ; 100 Pine preet Lerner of Smith street. Nelv York. ,k-co. tvnleyiwi to ply Par , iri•!...4 for their friends, nion"y, awl want Their Inniiiesr.r.rien. at:de‘ollitooo, - 1 , .', will pli , rt.e apply Ir. nt'ih, JllllllO (!tire; WIIII lorOit,s• for illy lastiliret• }'ears. and lost one rent lAr those fot,.wooto he pv.Ns. n..t*N_AN, - AGENT FOR i0,E1.11 MCMURRAY STa rr 10 • Shovel Factory.. .. 'her re.;)ecl Cully runs the :otell:i , , ii a LIP and Oiler,. to . ; his sitm)::;:.frf EMI 118 stihscr inir n•rcic. and 110 ES, in WI:Oily. If j,4 In. Ow,a brad. II is prita.S. kill hi, 'in:. in quality. {ira r• no patrowigt: of Parvin •• 'ovi c. n•r • vic cult V, who is ill len a: tl. •ir Ilardware St4.ra: JOSEPIL :ALLEN. 11- N6r V.r, AI 11 A N o *tr. Et; ouitl-rclt Street I=MM3 MICIEIE 111 BIBLE •11 l is arra! a e,, Work wil% !)e einbel •ll,4! web *.i . t.lera I.e.eire.t Ileae , nc+.l Ingsl, V. 11,1% I each efiaerer. by .1. A. • 11.,ta 'wore 111.1 a tirtv. n laldrutl are eat by .1. r.. I'.lkartn.ia. - 1 It nil! t e New Cheap Cash Scre or‘ Oop justly .1-IC:Jcbritc4.l flows, fo; alg by : I July 27 , 30— . T. az. 3:p.E4Try, ',.'.-',',POTTSV-MI.J.Fi PROTECTION. INDEMNITY AGAINST- LOSS BY FIRE - . • , • The Franklin Insurance Co., OF PHILADELPHIA,' Capital S 400,000, Paid in • • Charter Perpetual,. • !'CONTINUE to make Inaurance, permanent and ited, on every description of property, in town and country •on the usual favorable terms. Office 1631 Chestnut Street near fifth Street. ' • CHARLES N. IIA.NCEER, President. DIRECTORS, Chorleh N. Banker,, Samuel Grant, Jaynes 'Scott, Fretterieh Brown, ' Thowas Jacob R. Thalllaß S. Wharton, Geo. Jr-Richards, TubiasilValsiter, • Afer'deeni D. Lewis. CHARLES C. RANCHER. Ser'y. The subSrriber has been appointed agent for the a bove mentioned institution. and is now prepared to make insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest' rates.. ANDREW RSSITEL. Pottsvith.•, June 19, 1911, OFFIC:E OF TEE Spring Garden Mutual Insurance • . • ~ 1 : . Company. rp 111$ Company having organized according to the 1 provisions of its charter, is now prepared to make Insurances against loss by Fire on the mutual principle, combined with the security of a joilii stock. capital.— The advantage of this system is, that etlicient security hi afforded at the lowest rates that the . business can be done lot, as th • whole profits (less an interest not to exceed 6 per cent. per antiunion the capital) will be re turned to the mentbers of the institution, without their bectuningi responsible fnr any of the engagements or li abilities Of the Company, further t Ilan the premiums ac tunlly paid. =,The erdat 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 thath renuires but to lie undlrstmid tole appreciated. . The or; of Incorporation, and any explanation in re- Culp' to it, may be ohtilioed by applying at the Office Northlre. , ,t corner of Gth 414' flood etc., ii.• of D. DAN NAN, Pottsville. ! 1 , LAWRENCE VIUTE:II, Psesident. 1.. KRU3lflllAAß.,liecretiry.' DIRECTuRS, i - : . . . Calvin Staddart. Robert 1..-4.oughead; Joseph Wood, '' George M Troultiian, ' 1 Elijah inillett, Samuel Townsend, I'.l..!Lagiterenne, ChirLis:tokes, ' I f;eorge W ASII, Abrtzlnutirt. Perkins. May 11,..P,1.1, - ..,_,._ The, stio.irriber has been appointed Agent for the a have Company. and is now ready to make insurances on all ite.zeriptions of pi operty. at rates notch lower th'an usual, varying front $2 50 on the *lOOO to $lO per aMix) annually. The rates perpetuelly on stone and brickiluildings in good locations is only 2 per cent—and if his Company shotild Bruce to be a prtifitable concern, the persrins insuring in It partake of the.protits without incurring any . risk. Ville charter_ is the ' same ns thlise •ii(, the , Insurance Companie in Netv•rng.latid. Fdrliirther part etilarS appt;•,' to the subscriber. • D. DANN AN. . IVlodieines! Meedeines! F . . Dr. Wnt, L'Aans' t elebrated.eamontile Pills, ido 1.. do Sorthing St rep l'or (bake., Ilermi Von Hut ii.der's Ilerlt l'ill.r, .• . . ore L•(toollie•s reinale Pills; I)prd. Wm. Evaii•s Fever and Ague Pills, ' Dort. limit's )beta Mc l'ille, For Dt•sp.llli. - persons,litines Rena it Pills, are ,aid t.. be IMlR . rit , r to anyltitedirine ever :yet ulrered to the mildie. 1 I NVistarTh IlalNam of Wild (berry, 1 . . , Sherman 's ('ouch Lounger. rt. e 9.3 'cis per b o a. liewe',ilNerre ,illll Ili!lie i./1:(3111.13, ; . ! Iwijan Ve2i•labl. Elixir, ° , ' ' I , Want o{ Columbia, ../a) ire's: Hair Tenn., • Briett's Russian Cost. etir, • • 1 . .• . . Falrletrltidian Veeetahle Pills, Leidy''. Sarsaparilla Lined do . (.inn's chin •s:•.. ilo - - i . Nlend's•AlLLD)speptle do " Moffat' VreetaM il e Life •o I . ' , : , • j Wilson s ..suti-Dyspeptic 00 ' Jayne' e' Expertorant.' . , Jayhe'ri•tarmirative ;Dais:int • : ' swainils Pandrei, Jayne' i Verinifii: , .., ; . -, . ;:n skits Veriotne:e. , • (.inn's Temperance Lir , Bitters, ' . ' • „ ... 1 ' RlMrpl ElMlT.lq.oiiinlient, I 11eVi,.4 Ettelri'l'ailf/111 I : . . . . -. Y ea r & Aliwielit'sl Botanical lit:anti' and Lirii rre. server,'" , . . , . :ile:timn • s Elixir of Opient,• fleetter i s Eye Satre.- Thomson's Eye Water, • , . . rholorine Tooth Wa4it, i .• : , Wheeler's 'rrallt•rry T.lOlll I.Vaslt, Sherman's AVortti iMzetigers, . do touch t!. a , ' Wistaes Couch ',do I . Sheronati • s Unmplior !do. - , Peter's; Vezetahle Pillr, ! , . , Taylor's 11:11,1111 of LiverwOrt, • Iledwell's Toter Ointment; . , itay•. Liniment. ' ' NVelrlils Tooth Arlie! Drops, , Spohn's Head Arlie Remedy, • Tomato Pilk,i ; • Lee's NVindirl In Bititill. Pills , . . Henrys Ealeinea Maunesik, Itedwell's flrerm Ointment , - ' litat'Serl's l• ills, a :. I .. .• Univeried Plaster. Weaver : 1 NVorm Teri, and Slice, , Steeling''. Pelnomary $ yrrp, ' : Brew fees Per torah ,Mixture . • .1 nakterS Onitment; 1 , East 'TIM !l in' D3e, ' Sarsap rilla : , 4 t op, I . Dr. Anderson's Senile I'lli,. Itooyer's Female Pills, ~• . . Balsam of 111,p•Immid. .1 . . . Powand's 'rote , ' MiNture fhr Ag.ne. ' "; ".: 1 rlimai Syrup, Mr itsetitary, warrant d, I . ' , , i lionEs:itine Bone ('ire. for horses ' A fretA supply of the alley° medicines, just teemed!! anti for:sale at Ike Drug Store of .' ; .• i it April ti, ll I /' ME DR.35 Sarsapaiiila Blood Pilb; TITITONIX rILL1:111 existence containitiel,Sa rsapa- Tina iii their coMposition. 7'key . ‘purify the Mood and Fluids of the': body, and i cleanse the Stemach ;1;111 Bowels fans all iidmitont sub mtineett that produrd disease, 71:rei tire composOd enthely of - rettetable Extracts,' (free TTOIII mereurY and minerals) which make them the safrst, best, and Most etroacious of any other pills in exWener, I • Serct'al thaa.cardre' 4 rtifirates of their effieacOave here tofore peen published, and their sales are in^reasing annually by thousands. .2Vore than One Million boxes have already heen sidri shire their introdurtion. .11uRE THAN 100,000 'BOXES have biten sold in Philadiditbia alone, the past year; thus sllOwinethat in the place where they are manufac tured they later a reputation, greater than any - other pills—O 'nett arias (coin the fact that Da: Letnc is well /morn at once nx a rtguln.t Physician. and his pills are conseqiiently employed with greater confidence Irian any other; in addition to their Own efficacy.. Quality and ant quantity is a valuable attribute be, lointint to them; one box doing !mire geed than two to four of others Sse tnivised, therefore, when ne essity Trequire take mine other than • • LEIDrS BLOOD PILLS. • Try them: (they ram Lai 2-Ireats a box.) Try Mara! rlo will satisfied will you be of their giind eincts,yen will neS'er take nny others. After you have tried 'nlll other kinds; Mtn try Dr. Leidy's Mhod Pills, the . diffet 191 M will snout he discovered. No change of diet no re straint front ocrupation. or fear or catching cold need he nopiehendell; young and old may Like theta with e• goal safety. Ortice and Depnt., Dr. Leidy7s health Emporium, No. 191.Nortli S F:COND st rent, near VANE ; (ilizn of the Golden itall.and Serpents) Philadelphia. • Also,' by Klett & & Co.; W. ltyoct & Sons,; A. S. & E. Ruberis & Co., and city prugtiists gpn-' orally. AlSo by P. Pomp 'arid Dielcsimi Eastori, J.-P. Lnpg, I.nhcl:F4er, and unmix..)9wciable Druggists Mid Stpre— , keciierlio life United States. . Also t .1. e r ..l3ll.llWN't4 (Itte W. T. Epting's) Drug Stori-. 'streo,,, Pottsville. May }: 4 , ;. FIN ivAikE pIANUrAcTORY. . . ..11f4, ncavg o street, 2d door above Centre at., SoFtls-Side, HILL iiifortiis the citizens of Potts ': Vlt vilte and SAuytkili county, gencraify, that he is nrcparill to receive and - execute',orders for, tin ware of every cha'racter. constahtlg on band and in . progress .of Mannfacture a contract° assartment oftmcketa, pans basins ;coos, guticrspon IF, boat horns, &e t 4e., which he, will fell on the most reasuniblo mins, either by wholesaleor • ~ orders rim Tin.SpouOtir atiendeld to and caentand at the shortcst ilutice: " P.1:1308, . • 20÷iy T"' subscriber has just received,beautiful'att . . of Wafers in IMses, at 7p cents per lb. Also Setniyi Wax' from -623 cents, to $1 aQ per lb. 'The cheap kind, is' snithble ibr putting up packages; seal. Ing!.O,6lPR. &c . For sale by - : ' , • • BLNJ. BANNAN t A. .;,-...Augyk! •- - . • - ..lErlinF ,JI •• _ I=MZEM I=lll .;SA.TITADA - k . 'I4OitNIN I 4, - - -N OVEMBER - ..:, -. 1844 Summer bas,gone,\ And frnitFltl Aut umn has advanced so for Thai there is warmth, not, heat, the broad sun, And you may loOk with naked heat,, upon • The ardois Orly; ear; • The stealthy fol4s.ts, whom his spent looks embolden, Aremaking the greets leaves golden.- What a brae sidendor Is in the October nirt- How rich and clear, - . • • And bracing and all-loyons! we must render Love to the spline-time, with ,its sproutings tender, _ As to a child quite dear.; ButiAinutnn is a thing of perfect glory, A manhood not ?req. hoat . y, • love the Woods, . In this good season ofihe liberal year; I loin to seek their leafy solitudes, And :ire myself to tuelancbOlY monde. 'With no intrude near, And And strange lessons asl sir and roander, On every natural wondcr. - I i ' , • • r . • :But not along, . ;- 1 • As fihakspeares melancholy courtier loved Ardennes, Love I the brorrningfforest ; and I own • , . I Would not na have mused, ail lie, but flown . Tollum with Athiens— And little thought,as up the hold deer bounded, Of the sad creature wounded., ~ . . A bras f and good; But world. wont, height}.-soul wearied with' his part, Came from r,helcourt In melancholy mood, . And 'built - a lodde and liYed in %Vainly wood, To hear tho belltnia Hatt. ' II Was a gentle taste...hut its sweet mattes& Yields to the Bunter's madness:- .v. What pa'sionnto• '•• ' Ana keen deliklit•is intim proud 'swift chase, Go out crhat.t.,ltue the lark•at Heatren'o red gate soars joyaittt oingutg-Heuite infUrkitz With alai high pride of his place; What time tiittanrisen sun arrays the morning lu its first hri4htsddrning. _ Hark) tlf,i4ttick horn— I , . • ~ Ao sweetOlinar as AnY , rlarion-- . ," Piercing with:silver taittlie Oar of inrirb ; • -. And mark thegtiO4.4sloilt COrtle anitTdpihore And GreyFteLLanit the Onu-- • Each one of tliviiiiiipidirk mood displaying. ' With Pawiwj'a4dilectlilug, . ...,,. - , i . Urge.your-si4lllltoue:7, " ' After the cryik holuido in thlAyrrish hour, ; Vanquislid high hills, p'uTilonsistreams perforce, On the, smooth plain give (11,0 1 , 410 gs to your course, And yon 'ill know Itte power °fibs bravo Chase—and hoW;o1 grief ;Po sorest. A, cure is in tlic fiacst. 1 H Or stailo • The same ieti lip of has kissed the bills, The gladdest pounds are crowiling on your ear. There is a life hi nil the atmosphere: Your vet* nature fills With the fi , dh hour, as up the hills aspiring You cl:in:i with limbs untiring. • iti n frir -• = : And rendiy*lii k. the'atittereastag, ' With the ion; sweep Mille steirmalk, repair tnjoin hi" brpthers ; oi the phethoric bear r I. tnr;rotisolne Idehcrag With eyee half closed: but bread head. sltakirrg,. As It:Attlee keep htni . ' thoiro you And seeine them, ycitr rravollo their deati,, , 4 1 ...; 'With a ttior,l stealthy sigp'frnm tree to tree, Not in 7 t`,4• wind. howeirei faint It be. Theirtfulor draw alai:oath • In tittles littetthese,si•lnrit I.e yvilt say' ropays (tint For all the core , that waylays,hini. 1 • , - . . i' A stionq Jry. tills. ' .! ' . ! k3 . lt,A jar-jar- hey odd, C the lerMIS eNpreqsive power] 'Sty ,t in I.4.tnnalit wt•at hor Mk and thrills; lAnd I wruld rather tn 1111: the breezy hills . , , 1, Desrend , rit , in ivy! !innerl I!tiightly!hy.yin strcei spirit of peace attended, ilThrio pi'lie N9eie life is spl , Aidid. , " , i7-,-"-, i. • :.,. . .. . i! t ,4 tr Tholjai-Wortley. / • i * 'llellimf lis au uld word for the peculiar cry of tile Ihero 1 . • . • LrE6l.l tuarkwnod's 'magazine.] • 1 : .ultllon. • +id he ho,ina.,l in a b nit-: bolt, avid count , ii tai~i tma 1: i+)g of infinite ypaie, wnre it not that I hate bad driatas.l'—llantlet.l • ani'wrqplicil in dismal thinhiw r ts.!'—Shakspeare. I !tw i ce b'een: a dreamer all my life. The earli est recolletAions of niy childhood are of dreams or greatn l oss. My 116,000'1 visions were peopled with 'atutilts. - ; There were no spring. mornings to my hniin,'eVen in early youth:; -my heart was Clouded with Shadow, and satlnta , s reign- C . d.when .r4irth: and careless glen should have been, pre-cminerit.,- My; raanhocid has been a fitful, fe-' rerish,'and! painful, existence. I have outlived all • wiwthleVer caredfor;:ritave seen those Whom I Polized lie befOre tee Cold and srmseless, and now With cveryicornt J impressed uponmy . mero-' or}, rash "tone Of the void° of her I loved droPping I like liquid~aTre into my i brain, and drying, up the I tears that 4muld Weep away my anguislt--fceling, FI I, all this, with intensity, iniik,lunging for the free air Oh ! the horrors of 'this prisondsolitude--=the anxious n4teliie.g for the; pale morning after sleep- J. . C. 111.VITIN, -1.111 . - less nighty—the, horrible nights when fantas -11 tic shapes!,aro alone visible, mocking and. jeer-. in; me—When-the -, onlylsounds 1 - ttea r are ttio M -1 vings of soma s rcM.litt Maniac, confined, like my self, because we have made onratiyes a World, and our imagialations have c l i-qatetkkiHrgsiding diviuit3; and 'shouldia laugh disitirb .tin;`,.silence, it is the outbreak of a madilen'ed spirit seeking relief from - - thought—a laugh frightful, beense a mockery— sad twitch !chick 1 laughs noi r ! ' . 1,; ! . I ' - 1 1 1 For many weary years I Ware been pent up 'in . • this pri4oni pining for cream; itiliiing foi things . . i which neve:i - existedi co i njuring'4 anticipations of a brigl3ter4ulure, 'calling, upon.her vtioValli3 -. . to look down upon me;from hh'r blest abode; and woo me ba;k to calmness htoneigentle, word, one 1 loving, glut:ice; and then sixiVatrribto hopeless, bit ter despothleney, whert ! l iOriOinbered that she was gone, and that I should 'see tier no more.: Somettiries I can think:o ' her in her exquisite I / beauty, and my soul drinki „n t ,as it Were, the sweet and liquid tones of. the'vpice :which once Spoke pcacO 'to oie ' • and fandy4iiihert again before me, I . 1 into i sink 010, Mic,ttia-pfutnbtr4„34l:Some hideous drenm °PPiesseilrieOnd lisedtbe fair brow of my_ conirOcted,'Withredrtind, instead of her' , I silvery voice ; of Fnclianimerit;a hissing . sound es: i! capes the hps I - have Worslupped. I rise. and, tr,y • 11 to ayproarh, but wake—i• ` ,l 4if !I from my uhasibed4ltiurthis horrible picture, which Lore the impresi of reality, is but a dream': .l!wake to the 'consciatisness that my .belOYetr and *at mi c'y' , 44/*ill•goze upon Ler beauty now fgYi lions -this tulsy w04(4, who when passing those ;abodes -of. wretchedneis—. ii,iivele_n34l.hOnses'.--!.clin,itun i litie the vpionl, the agony, the! despair that history. • • .; I was. the only child . of , Geneml Si Frederick and Lodi •ClitiJouo 'ft was riarea !n luayry, ; the rude ait'. ' 'was scarcely. Glowed, blow uporyny delicate fralne, can piper:obeli non4then,lh years hdve an d oPrOwita; bewed - no-I can reniciutcr.thnhapity days shcll GENERAL ADVFIt Life ' Woobs. [ I the starlight of m 9 tiobnod, Elill My weary head was pillowed on the bosom of my mother, 'ea, mite she had sung roe to sleep with some wild melody, she would place me in my small luxurious cot, and watch , over me with those deep-loving eyes, and be the first to comfort and re•assuro me if,:!tineasy dreams-for even then I was a dreamer—:made me awake to sorrow. But my mother died:, Even now I shudder- at the re collecticin of the deselatenesiof my agony when I knew I had lookisf upon her for the tail time.--L Even now I can feel the coldness which crept over me as Illaid my check to hers. ,My blood was frci aen. Leonid not weep. Ohl tears would have beed a miler, but they weredemed me; and though I saw her taken from my embrace, and her below. edforrit! laid in the vault, I could still gaze with speechless agony—but I wept,not. How; I wished for the quiet of the grave; Car even then there was a Whirlwind within my ho se:xi, and my sensitive heart shrank from holding converse with, or, bestowing confidence on another as freely or unreservedly as I had done with. the dear being whorn I'had lost. Shortly after the event my father was ordered upon flareign service, and my childhood was pas sed arneng relatives who were strangers to me. It was a Oildlioadwithout fove. remembered my mother'; and none could supply her place. I could notArnet in another es I had trusted in her. In my sorrows real,or imaginary, none other could conduit me. I longed for my childhood's.resting placc,!Whei:el might again pillow my aching head , and 6 . 14p . 0nc More the calm sleep hallowed by a mother's matchless love. ht On early ago I was sent to one of our great publiq am] there, although 1 endured some hardshiPs, yet I experienced also something like the p!easures:add Pastimes of boyhood. - Front having been a weakly, delicate child,' ! • grew ;strong and, active ; but a gloom was Lver up on me:, • In my moments of relaxation I would join some of my cempanicins in their games.of play, but even ,then 4 phantom pursued: me, and I would EiLtiliadowless spirit was after me ; If I ran it alvvayr4ollow'ed inewitit its noiseless steps, and my constant fca was, 'that it' would overtake me . ThisiwO niadniss—aye,l tan see it now-i.ltoas macrizcs l s coming. upon me. •I frequently Oiled to endeavor to dispel thelillu sion veading ; but if I raised my eyes from-My book, there was, the figure loOking at me and sigh ing, and its lips!: vvould move its if to speak brit Merl woo no sound. • • I pri d e sat fol. hours watching this bane of my exisfen9e.. d have sat till my eyes were fixed from fright,And I have tried to move, but•l felt chain. ed to the spot,'; and the fetters that appeared to bind mG seemed 'of cold heavy steel, that fell on my svhuYe bodyland paroling me. Then I could feel iny ltesrt growing deitd, and yet throbbing With therk dull, audible throbs, till'at 'last I have shiriek ed in flip agony of my horror, and only then Would the lark being leave me—but it left me moody • _ . . I I .1 hadone frierid at school, who would se i cithe Hmc* gMitle words, and tell me my (Os Were but fan l y, and he Would hold my hands until I slept, and lost, for a time' at least, the phantom which purued me. That ld is di ENE nat nen is , eat. ../ave qui thou' td the madman lire 7 , MThep I was about sixteen, new life opendd to me.l Tpere came a visitor to one, of the yeutig la• diesibelonging i to the establishment, a young and lovely girl. I first saw , her: at.the private chapel beloitgiOg to the school. The moment I lo)ketl ather, 4 gush of hitherto unknown pleasure Came 'v heart. t felt that I could I-ve her to My heart. I,'felt that I could love her. I isaor! her again and again. I haVc 'stood for hotirshy the house in which' she was, hoping to catchti glimpse of her. .Sometimes Lwassuccass ful4mOre frequently not—but it was ioinething to 4pefor. Once I fancied that her 6.6 fell up on the. Oh, how I was repaid by that one pure glatice !, While she remained at —, my, life, was one of bOght vivid fancy, and I was cheered ly the angel llope'; but at length her. visit canieita 4 ter. mination ; yet, though I knetv she had 4: F ined, I wo4dillgo deity to my accustomed watching PlaCe, and Cai.e until I fancied the beautiful girl was a gain'.beibre At. die usuall period my school days ended, and my College life began. -I was entered 4t (Midst Ch4ch * , OrSo4. I read hard, tind;Obtain4 the highesthonoiri. My tame .was . was talko of and . Markeil by my superior asj a rising man. . 1 Shortly afterwards,'l was retort:ea as one of the members of a family norough in my native county, and my first speech iu Parliament met with gen ;, , • eral applause, -the battling I had with my ettcnd, ant Phantom, Which still pursued me, blighted me. Bug was mad; and, the excitement of madness • , I was 'piled erarga.-. "row often have I laughed them ..to scorn, as I have set aloud with the 'dark spirit..: - Itly-soki-arnhition was that the girl wlioM I had , seen; and admired might hear of my' .career; and thxt;with isiiriers crowded upon me, I anigl4 place my impel crown at her feet, lay hare my .Iteart's best Peelings,- my- ortilying love for her, and prove to• her how entire Was my' devotinn, how earnest my ' ' Yvi;r;l l lP.. ,''' ' ',_ I Sixty many yoaug.and lovely giila; and I was told tiMt mothers looked , . Upon rue is a' derablii- Mitell'i-rbutliivas true t myyfirst lore I remain teral !lei in the perfectionof . maiden heauiy—ii wished far noiteother ; to sec her'again Was my sole it - Opein- life:. .-' - • . I • Ak4r, a seaaon of,unceqsing gaiety and dfssipar tiou*sjek. of Vonilon and its vanities— . l determin ed se trs ' yel, alai , for sever! years I %sus a1 ? . 5 4, c ra m My tiltiiii lard - ' • ,_,I :was recalled to attend the Zook het.l of 'olY . , fatbe, I h :igen but-ligla of .hirp;-he.' ha 4 uc? By ulp[ktify - k;ith'iiie,' s ah4 in heart wefweris stangers ta,,eseh r etlier,i, 'liiwas.proud of my talents,mo I wasitio only son;. but ha Royer bestavyaO•any real affeatiori'on qui, , I honored him,ib4eaulethe wag ingiiirefit; lint I ue •er lqved him as I: ought tq I;tiy.p . 0ie11..6 father:, , - • . -11 died aral Icc soeedrd bathe bareinctcy and etitit46 ;-- but I! tsvi Alreadytir,e4 of lifc ...AI retclied, •••• 7.1% - ..-;:',' 4i'.i.. ; -;• - • , ,t:.' t 4 * -.- .1. 11, f:•. • _ _ . 13M9 • • . us. usg AND 7rDit. IQIINSON YLKILL COUN:FY, PA. in the midst of - my- splendor. In a word -1 was mad. At the table of a friend I met- arruari a few years my senior : , whom I had known at school. • Wt re nevCed our acquaintance; and I accepted an Mei. tatiOn'to irint• at his house; to niece some old sehool fel 14%14 I 'consented to go. but not cheerfully, for a moo dy state of Mind was coming over me. I can re member the struggle, the exertion 'it was to dress for this party. Twenty times I was temptei to send a message saying Uwas too unwell to go, but my better angel prevailed—and ',vent. To wlmt, an eientful period Wes that evening but th e . prel mit lq• friend met and welemned , me, with a cor diality soinewhat cheered 'me; but I had 'a weight, on M.y 'spirits from . which I could not rouse myself, and. most reluctantly Coccumpapied Sir Charis Tracey, with fidtering Steps and au aching heart and brow; into the inner dr.stving 7 rocm, to be introduced to his wife Lady Trace. She - was seated on a law ottoman, - With her back to the door, reading. • She arose as .her hus band. presented me to . her as his old riieritf:' Sir Frederick She turned•.towxrds me, and for ainoment T was overpowered : • I beheld be eve me the creature I had so long pined for—so earnestly searched for—whose memory r had de votedly and entirely. worshieped. With exquisite grace, she extended her hand to welcome her husband's: guest, and as I hell thoSa small taper lingers in mine, thick coming fancies crowded upon me. I was again theschool boy, longing even for a look from this lovely wo man Whose hand I now held in mine. Hot team:rushed into my eyes, and I bent over the fair dtand to conceal them. ThiS momentary. cloud passed away, and While seated by her I forget that we had ever been part ed, and imagination peopled a world of love—a paradise of hope. 'But she. in these fond feelings had no share.' TIM years which had - passed, had changed her from a lovely girl into die more matured loveli ness of the matron. When I had • seen her, her hair, which was rich and shining black, hung in natural and grace ful curls over her beautiful and classically formed. Now the thick and luxuriant mass Was gathered into a knot bhind, and laid in silt bands over her pure and polished brow. 4 Het eyes were of that deep full bind Which so rare, and. were• large, and bright, and full of fire and spirit, which at times gave an appearance of liaiightidess W -tier noble countenance; her throat, neeki-antlarms,. were 'Wliite as ivory, and formed in the most perfect mould; her height was commanding, and tier figure- cliptisitely propor: tioned. • - • • Before she spoke, I could only look at her with wonder, that anything so glorious could be earth ly ; but the instant she addressed me, a peculiar witchery played over her features • and abtiut her mouth; and my wonder *as' instantly changed into 'Ova and adoration,'and'drank in with ea gerness the silvery sweetness oilier voice. I ;fancied on this, night' that Lady Tracy be stowed mote attention on me than .on her other guests ; for woman have an intuitive tact in dis covering when a man- admires devotedly. For that night Float My- dark phantom, I slept a sweet' sleep, dreaming of things which could never be 'accomplished and my waking !vision, as wild and improbable, was that. she •might one day return my love. I I Would not Lose sight; of my newly ilnuid trea sure,: I was admitted. Again I gazed and wor shipped. Lady Tracy looked more lovely by day light'than with the full lihrth of candle-light upon her beauty. There was a delicacy about her com plexion no d kylight could impair; but it •spoke also of a delicacy of- constitution'which made me tremble as I gazed. " The fascination of her manner, the elegance of her movements, her light and airy tread. har Mu siCal voice, her bnght but subdued Iziugh ; all these combined made me idolize her. ITh 1513 WE There is but one sun in heaven ; there wa,,, one Julia to my eyes on earth. Her shaTnv had fallen on my heart, as the sun on an . Wand fir away from land in the lonely sea. It was filled with light and verdure, and all illy best-, feeling s were warmed to richimss by her glowin.; We conversed together on poetry, music, histo ry, the arts: and I discovered she pos'sessed a refried and superior iatellect. sparkliog tine 'titre of satire mingled with her locution 'of omit and things ; but while she did this Wit!: peifect temper and gentleness, it gave .a '67iitianry ° to her conversation, not to be described. She expressed a wish for a book which I hod the happiness to possess; here was an opportunity for soother Vis it. Agaiit and again we mat, and I Was intoi icated with love; but I saw no .reciproz.ll tcelino on.her part. She we's the same gentie and chum. ing being ; .but she best Owed no lore' upon the por visioaary who adored her.. On the days we met I was gay and, happy ; but on' the intervening ones I was- in 'ilesititir. Ait my darkest thoughts came back 'Upon me, fraught with even greater horrors. I tried-to battle with my evil spirit, but I could . trot gulklue it. It. kr'4spetl- me tightly in 'its - fetters;oinl I had no respite until • was again in . , the' pr..soni... qf- my Julia. The smallest sound of her voice, -with its silvery' sweetness,"broke the sad chain which had bound me, aintl was free to look-te. love—to worship again. Obovily did not these Moments of rapture last for ever! This holy t calm. like an enchariMd circle, into Which my' spirit of evil. da red,, . . not venture, why_ was it broken 1 'Why did .tick gess, q o iz i pc ! v . r ,, stud inculness—yesc furious hopeless, desponding Madness—darken those sun. uy,slaysWhy did death come to bier, mid thick chande t.f; . me • - .. Thi) sky iortelpt zoo with its gammc4 radiance ; . Thoatars thine on brightly; but they fail to give light and-hope to ,rne. ;, have gaiaoa -tlysativith her.-- I have seen her stied with her fair brow 'raised / and her lovely {Oen bathed in 'moonlight: Pale tteFoo danced. around her, to my ryes her own glory dimmed all other brightness, The muds Bowl, and the'tvnves roll to and frO dO:tha temust, 'aniVurdtk 'every Walt conies a if . . - JutitOlvrtio.in - despair; tunt'flirigr.:%?, rush to her msettetLbut the clanking chain of the, maniac binds I try to break my bonds, but they ; clasp me; kti.lo n . hideous companion, tb.o phamtom, cif, ink; . and • I hear this voieo. irtt my beloved recii'illhg further and further froiii • tin, with an ago razed Mean, it dies awns in Oki distartot • • • 6 , Ahd this the *odd eallsfane—the - finitastia . yision of a Inadmiges brah'ir - - There :vas iteir a voicalike-frer yoke; and though. the_win4rage mmricatinausly. among-Al* ticaymg brancheS4if the storm-tOttitd trees, I hear ." the liquid :Basin 4,f her acceatt . krabove all. 'and I strain - myeyes,tiii':cateltirglimpse - pf her- pewit:in t: hut there is nothttjg; and, X crotch down'again my Chains And li*y - hiadneis 'ad my desolate tiedi feeling how utterlj—how - entirely; lam alone. - ; • An interruption} occurred iin Our intercourse consequence of:ki:tr Charts - 5 Tracy being obliged:to:l v 'tira altfoad an:bhgncss connected with the state.— Hislady accOinti i inied they'were absent for some month 4 • C avoided-all society.—'felt moody—wretcllol—despairing. • I grew .violent. Restraint beret - 10. necessary._ Then,.zintleetl,,',l,„. knerp that I iz i p . :,nsar/. Life was' a blank; soma weeks pas:-'Pd Witilo this dark cloud was upon me, •°. At last, thonzlit.my recovery had been a work of tune I was ;c?l.'ed convalescent, and tlw , tiq lowa of phrcn4,ariltatcd. • I heard Willi:Shy that Sir Charles and. his. lady'-_ had returned trl'itiwri.. I thought the hour would never come IA might set out on• my visit; I! dew, rathce;lthan .walki.:l, to her residence•inr,- I felt startled alarmed as I trod the itrecia; for I had not 14iitt out for months, and I fan - tied - , every one stare4tt - ins--that every ono knew. - ;rug mad : but 't-74e.une darling - hope of seeing tier. cheered me on.,* " . •,. Al last I real e:101e ! l iaise; • I was admitted and: in a manwilt4 was by the side of Julia. She was looking itala4Ml ili, but very •lovcryi • I - rushed towai-,lr her. " I knelt by her side. took her colffit:4l hi mine, and kissed it ardentl.-T, bright el suffused her check.. ho..cnt lieaOrOti her hand from my grasp but the demon vi , t aithiri me. I held thatlale,' ir small, fragile list` 'firmly ; and pressed it again and again to my thy:4, and miry throbbing. bunging : heart- I latigltedlood and wildly, and she look: tt.l itt Me fearfully4l SIIC. bad di cotered 105 seicret , • and she saw thatiriwas: idad. NO. 44 • • •Von, too, liavOlicen ill elm - ibid. • Tlie'hunied aci;; : iits of that beloved voice -felt - oil-, my; ear like dew the parched flower.. I wai, earthed in. a in - mini-hi and I endeavored to took coldly on her wlii.,was to fine. itl : (big world. • I found she hai4een dangerously ill, ?ma I felt,: as I leaked on .h.4iaipciial loveliness, that! she . .., wadi not de.tiireit!ioig Mr-this world.., • • • Haily I saw O. I could. not see enough of ..- one I loved so iltiAierately ; and I feigned calm : neAs while agony—hut my imulnesl ruined me at lasi: ' tine wretelietliAv:--r spoke toter. of . I told her of liolo,iss devotion for so "many years,.. - : I knelt by her sii4. I passed my arm rount.l.ltcr, W4it-and for N)ltle brief moment-I rested my scorching, madifri+l brow upon her bosom:' It"' was only a .moinant of mality—but an pternitV of bliss in the - reecAlection. strained herifi - S ,, ile form to my breast. I kis s , • , ~ sett her pale slier-nits—her brow—her lips. She =Wed not. I tOnil she had fainted - . :I thought" • she was dead, er4ny brain reeled. • I raised her licjUtifut-form in my arms ; amt.. -laid her gently ori-;"a couch. . She was likeirOrble - -sO - eold, and pie,' anti breathless. I califfd no 'one to inyassistanee—, was the- mailini*--the desperate, heart-hrekett twidnian—and fs4w before .me the ruin . wrought. . . • How long. thW lasted I' cannot ' only • knOw my feelinp'Avern worked to frenzy. - 3 cal-. led upon her naift, I' onjured her to Iznik at ni,e 4 to speak to me lort - ;ence—but once mere. I longed for te4s to cool the- burning heat "ef my brain. do im.4 - agony, I laughed and shriekedl aloud; I c‘mlil - nAlcontrol myself.' She opuied lii-` 2, - , ieyes, those large, bright; ltts-, A . trinus eyes, and 14sed, I thought. 4indlyoli . , How those glaticC.entered my soul I ' . I Speak to InOjnlia, 'forgive me, She saii!ed, and' extetiled her hand. Her eyes \Nerd.; in aMommt and glassy. She taitid Jo,, speak, %Then, 0 OA! as her lips separated, thd life-blood guslieaorn her heart, mid the parple%- stream.tlowed ov'eOlier neck and bosom. was paralyzal moved uot—l looked .ott • horror stricken.. She made oni --- tneventent with her hand ; and ; then it fell lifelikA by her tido. She gave , one deep sigh, and th..„-c - n all was ulli S e. I saw that.. she was dead; bufl wept not: I stood by, a mist, enable madman, 'Ai heart_ heaving with agony; !Mt any eyes relifiriAg to - weep, and laughihr that violent, horrible ii[Augh, that ificeker2l of . mirth - "I which belongs ofVto the maniac's ravings, . '1 stood by' the -tchtelf 7 - I bathed my burning , rot-elm-Id with her blood—l saw that beautiful be ing cold and incr;ioless, hereyes closed, and her lotty brow defiant:4o with the hues of death: saw this, and yeid'Oed oh. - There was stiLdies.s, and glooni, and' death, around me; but I t,rii'as not alone. I felt that creep ing consciousnesiOat niy evil spirit was near. I raised my eyes u4r,d saw the phantom—the dark acid hideous one; i thy old companiult was stand, , irig by me, fnutterOg andmpeking at nay_ grief.-- I shrank from tile, lend. if drew closer hi tpc loved form of her I adored. I took her cold hai and placed it on my burning.. brow. h Can. feel? . the deathlike "coldnes . s now. where that small ilfind lay. I closed my eyes and tried to- pray ; fiefidish shouts of laughter.'" rang in my ears,*d I. felt that an'evil Apirit . was". by my side. M$ whale frame quivered witlrapp-... pressed agony'saW it movo ; Muck the shadoWless It 41 was raised to touch the pre-.. 1 cious and costly 4,';iln of her [loved. •I con remorn-c, - her no mole ; iflrtie-' a time; was gloom and misers.' spirts af , ) dancing around me, he aring . hi their anus the,lear foriff . of my Julia. Some, - times her voice ;l4triks the , stilince.; of my .eharn,` her in -the flarknds of night, for I Bevel' my brain toollPt for sleep. Sometimes lam roused by, feelif.lhe softness of her* light, taper fingers (ft' , my hiiia4,•and then start from my ua • easy and tvrctch4afod tododli f.or her once more ; hift itiKteacr of h i re iqi.',l.lr% spirit the deatort., watching ; . ine wir that untiring eye, following.. Me with that tioiN , IOSS step. that elia • /61V1C4 , i fonn, alid then falling!O4 my bed; I bury ff . N: facelit roil pillow, and "try irOray Mr peace and teats---hut bush arc denied 4 1 ; : The sun mu*s e ine with its bright, cleaiirlati, cing beams, spea:lllig of life, and hope and It brings !leek qiiinentozy of that wrctehaaay. ; When [ had kill4'..hy my hunting passions the on-. If wontait' 1 lf:ld:e,i ) e - r love d. . She was, in,149; the sun of- my gloom; and Without her, I dinps. a captive.;in a darkened cell, through the grate; " of which thoughts -of her ill; (1111 . 1 111.4 k. !a dim twilight—a sad satis, radium Ohl iE I were to be false to , hce, Ann! would be my, memory a' curse; my Iran a lte,;p of 01. es; . - I see again, Yip terrible reality, that. ,Vaceful form—thift reTab .: ll'ace—dead, • ye!. satiling-:-;ali 11 , 1 saw diet iWitlyat etirtained chamber, with' the/ Sutishining itjglc, y through the crimson drapery"' and stferiding a tin glow , on the inanimate featurre t liven now Ifo her. I see that 1a.4 look'oratn- Sullied purity alfear. I feel again that Warm blood,asit trickt down and fell oil my hands4l face, as I klaqo 7 4:6le. her. It fell en . •head, and I kitinii that it is eating in, deeper. and deeper, towards 4y orals. •• Her last wor4,!ring in my ears ; Ifer 'ltezt'irnikt is my I,:acon, frimil'y ray of hope, luting . -mdsent towards a lieepiry future. l'Oescja a 14kM lied within ma twat will dry, up every thouglA,hut recollection of hell' for every circumstance cottfieeted.witb her is impressed on may memory wiga,vivid distinctness. • Can it be I-4e, thought sometimes °mint tq me with a halniatid cons - oling power, like that' fragrant wind inset.-the Spicy "[Stands, which the, mariocrieels '6lclivingcool upon his brow, 7 113 ho lies becalMed, lthe still neon. ou the desert sea I it be, that-the devotion . of life time-=such as- devotion had.hech'-;-thai e re imitl by aisecia4ta eternity ' ; -,--- May I dareA! hope to hvo hereafter rn thi) allatlow•of her4fory Shall ine meet n ice :thaihrlght land ;!r e-:.-the ri i toiijoyous fOr the' ifsor:tid= niac, her mu s rthrt. I shall see her no cnere-z-V. - ate separated fiikrever . . . Hell—deepr4lep Itell—isthe madman's por tion ; and itc,o4, that pure and distant chino, is thy restut4 plinl for ever—thr radiant 'thy peacefulike;fven—my lwttuts atlmed.-=-Iny sainted Julia ". " IMO
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