== MEDIGIN DR. - STEEL/11SM'; 0 N A. R.SYRUP , The Grail Panacta fo egneli:naption 1. ! LSO Asthma, influenza, Um - min! Cough, Croup, AlScarlet Fever, Measles, difficulty or Breathing,. Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, •Pains In the Breast, and 11 other diseases of the lames. • , CONFMNIED. • 4.o...ordinary cute of Asthma; by Steolline's . Pul- Syrap, Attested to by Cam. Samuel B. Bum melt, merchant of Potter's' Crcek..l'ilonmotnh Comdr.,. New 3crsay, the father of the MI batu nit e Yount sutler Perms Cntrs, ?tine eth,1541. • Da. S.YEkt.ma—pear Sir:-1 have the. pleasure of being able to state that my daughter. who had been suffering undersevere Asthma for 5 or ti se:ll%l,llas been entirely cured of that painful disease, by the use of st i bottles of your Pulmonary Syrup. She was when first attacked with that complaint, only nine Years Of age, and suffered with, it beyond all descriptlon, for the period of near sit years, having an attack about every three or four weeks. It was to all appearance, contimedland- immovable—we ,tried many medicines without any relief. wliateYer:. Abobt this time, we beard of the superior efficacy of your Pulmonary Syr up and determined to give it atrial—we procurq a dozen bottles of it the first bottle relieved berry rnuchoand by the time she hid taken tdx bottles, she Was perfi.Cly cored::: It is now three three years since then, and . she has not had-the slightest attack of heAirthma.. She suffered so touch when laboring le ithnie attacks that tee rodld hear her. breath chi nctly over the whole house—she was frequently near affocaling, and we hatiquite despaired iif her recove- I giv4 you the_abore htatement , of facts, that othets . who may be afflicted with tine awful dwea . .,„ may 'sake us e of the saute mean 4, and we feel aosurvd that with, the hlessta; of Provide`nce, they will find puma "entselief. - A - out , rz•nertfullYc-Li . ' tiA:111:1. IL lIIINNELL:' A limd „vice? ram l'hi ladelphia !r! • Read the -followipz :strttng testimony - On favour hf teelline's Pulmonary S!,rup, givon by the Itev.y. mniglass, Pastor of thlt.:slariner's Church, Philadel-. I'HILADA., Judy loth. IS • Dr. tiii.rDin,.—&r:-2-t,feel much *gritified in being :ble to gay to,you. that ;the l'ultnobar'Syrup*you sent, sag been used by several persons with e,reht success.— rhe first person who took, it. had been confined to her t.ed for some time: with S' severe cough-I-filler taking Indy anebortie. she was almost entirely cured., A Sailor Cafgeg greatty distressed with a cough, andc fund of timr nothing to relieve, him--lie look one battle and milled o say that he was r air rrlq curni! !!—A !manlier of trf Church, was taken with the tlreyailiag took gig of your AntilaliOns Pills, and a bottle,of Syrup, *and felt altrorsq entirely restored to his watffeil health. While at Wttott4 oll, N. 'J., a short nine since I. found S. W...labouring litide( a , aerfere sou t ra. and ear, t ot p to sit tiP tlitonvit the day-1 felt confident that 'he Syrup r'in'd relieve her: accordingly I sent her s Mlle—within a few day. I heard that she was greatlF, enefilmi, and in a fair way of a speedy recovery. nut tru)y say, that almost every one that hos taki • in it, a *tern more •or less benefited. and I can corniallv ..eecommentl it to all who soy au}wav afflicted with. cou r ch. Yours Pee., cf r-fr lbor GI, A f4s . The following is froidi - distininialted enatieellor at 11 :ANY in Bridgton, N: J. "• • Itni a o - coN. December S. 11r. WM. 1111• pleat.titt; to n a ve it i t my po,st'fr co br:i . rte,limony to your invalim- Die Pulmonary SOarp., For several }ears whet) any one of myf milt, hag, with a rough, 'Hoarseness, Asthma. Intlneniza k,.. Cr.. we Nise li ved it with very benorivial`i,Toolg—lt ha. 'lnvariably • afforded relief. In October - la-I:I was 'attacked in the night. o ill% a co l Vitlllll tiarnansm it conglarg--a of the Syrup immediately stopped the ronzlt. ar: I.•- tore I haul tinhtheil the loath.. I found myself completf.ly med. The. can,• of philanthropy. inn-A ref minty ..-tt‘ett4 N'Oli a &111 of Eratitml... Ga 0.• :trmli , ition of a tedirairrinipound skillfully prettareil 111,n-sant to the ~itt f k i ptog se minv elc..ll”nt and tt.le acgeosable to all. TO It and ~ ,ver: by its reduced hurt Oliodierit servant,, • : 42:' • WATI'S • " D:sintertzilid, art , l/ 1 1t012:1!, ' , Ilstract.m a.aetter received front the rli,i. l'a , •wr of tlie Lutheran Cheri h i .AV?:tstrovit, Ps. 4 .kllll,ll-1, i Or: Win I,feet:feu—Stu in inform , . ne-a en this 1 . have heroimhit'lllt•-•1 by the use • of your SYRUC—nIy scam h ha? be., sore. (Or better than two year , , aram•hieli was c.om:i.l - intlailled. when I saw !..0111ili's c•reatl% relieved-71,01M; hr 1.14117 a few Mole ilefil.! 4 , a mill •ral cure 'may be etterted—l can " i ds,•ref..ire feviiminend it to all who are similhrly ailitrter _ Soots AlTertiminieLV , t , Sarum l..Sivain. Pos.;tiu who • 5 upward. of sv•vi'.•i!y di••= was i' .l reiL of it ',ere te:aese dy a fen: of my Seism. 1 Sinai!. M shits that his wire wlso or-to a..fo;t cotes h Nt.ls rradrrd In ..ALSII.I ho.:1 1 11b7 fhb fr Cc. IJS , my' rt.11,1,1n,:r - •'flie wit'• of Renben Mfees.r'insis ietrs,N,Leris tireiv mired nfa eiviet of near TiillEE tEA MI ['Mum rV S)rn A . Elizthech 'Dubois, of rh,tn. . tnonli of three Tarari,utl.tv.! of blond • and tyho could c,-'. no relief from the ni:lo% medicines !Me had u.e I. was relivvri : 4. by one Lot: le. of my ulmorary S) Rev. W. A. namist ii . lerstmln, 1 nila stown. iV• J. stairs t h M rangy Faulev, arr.! ilMvardri• of set ruts, Ii: d been 11:1 cult' fetr ,elYrati: • va•s 11 a tnnst el:127.14 , 111 , nod all r4filii,.; ..alit! had itscd many. intritc,enes h is Weer, ahit.rist lotfiely mired by three hot ties of hour Pulmonary. 'f.,eno—she 0102 another bottle will he mil l et - mai Reif 0. Windlass. Past•Mpf the nirint r s Cifurch. Philnda. ease a !Mule of my It.ilftriifiar%- Strop to a lade who was confined to Tier bed With a Ciurgh; at - met:dime which she was a'most relieve-A:- 41e e". a beritle io a s i dilor 'W ha wds _scatty ,hlstreiand, with a vinit.h, mril in , ul,l lint to relirlve him—,al•er talon!: which he edheil, to 3'loo pli'm Id 114;* die in 7 years; or ' forsPoo paid nuooiilly dnri.)2 lire he provides Air Ahem 81000 wheneetir he dies; .111 i $61'50 they ivuglil receive $5OOO should lie die in orte ye . Fur J csu.eil .- 110. 15 , t 5. ' THE Managers ofthis Company; at a nice ing held nit the `-'7lll'December ultj. agreeably to t ie design referred in the orteinal prospectus or citcu ar. of the Company, appropriated a [Jones or addition It, all poli cies for the whole of life, remaining in Ow. that were maned prior to the Ist Of January, l6l l ]. • Those of them therefore which were iSF-11 0 11 in thel ear 1.:...cf,, will be entitled to 111 per Cr,llr upon the sun iliSllttld , ', inakinga. -addition of :1.100,0n every .11 - 10otl. That is 411nIt. Will, he paid when 'the policy becomes a claim iiiktead of the ,EltitSi or.2inally insured - . 'noise policies that were i,....n.,1 in 1 , .:7 will ne et:inter' to e. , p e r rent. ot f 047 50 011 every :51000. And Owe: 1 ,...,,,4 jp.i,,,,:;.. r will he entitled to ';', per tent. or si3 en every 100. and in ratable proportioni on.all said policies issued heir; , 1..t0c Jan nary. I`l''_. : ,• 1 , Ihe illis 't% 11l lIn• credited to each volt cy on the• book., emivrr.,l on presentation at the Ottiee It is the design of the Couipau.s.,tn r:outinue to makes addition 4.r bonus to the policies 'for life at • elated periods . IL \V. RI P enitlent, JOIIN F. Jsn'irn.Artuaryi • :1-Thesittiscrther has been anti:anted :Ar nt thr the above Insinntinn. and in prepared eff Kt lent:rant-es nit Livest—tat the ptibli.dted rates,. and rive at i iforniation desired o'n the subject, t,n application a t l i d , „ t .fi„ . 131 NJA3IIN BtNNAN. DZ.. ICAMIDU'S Sarsaparilla: Blood Pil ~ , . .. 1 . Valuable Rcal Este I TIT; ._,. 0 GOOD IiOCSL'.S FO il -.......... c .. .Tilg..fizb,ctiber , '!.. enteNti .." ..''----,--1—,.. IS tr L:CLUIV. i i 4,11,•• V:111. 11 i > . CI / :€ .i i. Ift et. WIIII roolity Jac k hatid!pt 9 !ii Fated to accommodate a'lara , i.„, L..„,,,,n:rw0rr...,. Th.„, entl - Int., for a ctiOdlnairiett:t, or ei -, i. ot7 ( is aii fret front. by .i. , '.,'D' NO ar,p to , ": 4 ,ce .—.. 1 -Alsa, a 1 ery convenient new Brie.: 11 , it Lanianmstrecticorrier of St. 'John suet 1 nlperties .will be f.ptd• kiwi and on eaisyi ' inert. ..rCli...evzinn given nn the filf - 1 of .1 required, the liousii on C:entje screttimi tier. lithe abgvc bOUStB nre not j o 13.1.E 5 old. t hey • -iail.-rii. fr - A:TURDAY ; to the tmtnake utnuple., -ceurity. can be t oat to ail be re nt their to , : or li- Liumsac- et IN Ith irertnrb 'mtEdent ecru d. n fn rr he ()Zee B EIM MO I\\li ,D 1. snil En- . . _ . . 'Phis roal is saippo:sed to be an extepsion, of the famous Via'Appitt from ROlll. The extensive tuiri on the rigl4,..wes the splendid villa bf Marcos Arius D:onicll6, beautifully situated on the de- . cliyity of a:bill. 'this house evidently had three "'des; 1 ' n - it . , - 1 ' ' Adjoining the 'villa oil Diomedes towards the ! Aeries which. was unusual at Pompeii; .the. up- 1 t i g etructure, per one was:destreved, but we will enter the sec ate of the city. is a small recramiulr s and ter this iliein of steps. ivhich leads ,up front whose walls are stuccoed and atiortied With pnint ! tae street of Toothst This t. hrings tt, into ;the ings, which contains. hree platforms fur 'coue-he. Peristyle formed of four- columns, 'that!, opens by and the marble pedestatOf a table. 14. this was eaten the'ilicerniu,in op, funeral repast-i Farther a passage into an 'opc'n Qudrangle surrounded, by . on you •observe some beautiful tombSlln white four'•porticos restitr;on faurteen:•colunu=, With l a large cistern in its centie.. !This fe r ceiVed .i.Lie marble on the same side of . the way.' , The first 0 „,, e -iiears the inscription of _yaroleia Tyche 4ri . d Cabs' rain 'Water, and conducted It infix the Well, wit ' I ' . ..11ftrtititeN Fart:dile, ands an elegant funl.ral m0n ,‘,..„.apa.1 maible top i s dteply Worn hy• the relics used be ument in the form of an laltarywhoselsidei. are or , 'draw waterfront it. In this story was the Lara- - namented with bassi-relievi. -tine of thtse repre yionr. or chapel of the household gods 4 in which' semi a vessel going into port; Its interior you was: found a . `Jertutifui• little •Stattie 3t . Minerva.- - observe i.'a ailltrabarzu , m, (niches constructed to Here were the stir:tones: morns, in ontiof which was found the slialelon of a dog ; and here Were receive the emerli T ur n s) in which were found three large class vases . or urns ca-ed ~, in lead, and . the guest-chamtrers, in which visitors Were reiciv- •-• • ed. r i , hi oriidor le ids to , IlaT , , ment.6 i deli l. h i ftli. .. containing burnt bones, and a liquor - conlpos.ed of I „,€,,.. .!, :. ~ , . . oil and wine- Many lamps and _.tirris of Pottery _ ; Roneseitnar. osillA - stmse,—The , t clans ~,,,,, ..,,,, t . ~ 1 ' 'l.- 1 -0.1 thirsty unpri ' ,lime be reckoned by events. not boars l `''''.-- ''•"'"''. tera and . -'-'. , e; . •l I ly overlooking the sea, and the ten ces wIl ich were alio'found ' here.. The !text 'is the magnili- Coe lies ...t, : si,il truest' timcplece, at least as con- i ' . , "r, ti, .„ . rants have sometimeSduitered isentime rise! up from the garden. 11ere is the pretty' hale cabinet or tett/Voir, whose walla are .Aeliebtiully " nt thr ?'' - ' o f ca•er'''''f';'s".Q"'et,,V.`• who it '-'.1)))'-'ars ezin , ourselves. - . ...: , - :: darn and virtue whicn des-rvc to le i ; • 1 T • - .• .., - - feu the in , cri tion was one k the lat-a•''att I •• I ' -1 ' •:: ' ' I letters of gold, •- Fsolcyperrie on cc s P and contains an 'allthasterf fat cljcoir in the ' • -P • • " • ••= • • • ' -. i .14e t..uer,ory in what ethers ,hare sot • - • t., .. ' ..- • . an order of priet.'s he.aiiir; a high 'rank. , Le' ,, t ,, na I . ''' •' - ' - ':'Silional Asserublyttit: Trance; whilst , form or a tilde. This large.s' albeit i,s ridailv.tlceb- I: us tieraltie for otrselves.— ills '•• • tt .! now cross to theaappbsite side Of the stNet aild e-.F : - 1 •' ' ' as , onst vile 1 rat„,ice, • of uocbmc, ~ • rated with painting of birds; frUits, MaLdis,.Etrld ill lihere is soarer ia human nature that shri- t l''':l• the -. ,•' :1' :5.t '• , , • • e g reater zit rat:.4...11:.kre imin to ate' a man it were found fragments of a . silver , vli7e. ' Here amine yon tomb without an insclriptien, and hat.- 1 els ;;out any grear cliange, evert though that i - ,,,4 i, . - . ... is the friclin font or dining hall, uhi'h appears a marble door by which we can eittltr :t it. It It's 1,. •• e.',^..l:l'Z' 1 , .? for' the bi•tie.;. • :Alas ! ail experience - ! fouler hints:l f sup: 44r la 1 /Wilt., ! ...,!CT•:',. , . . • ._ :,!-',':;.,.______. 4•S' S1111:1 for sasUini:tuous a 'house ; liii th:cu ,vou: but one nielie.-dn which wits found a Single vice:- l , showi us Itotvl little welfare trust our fate. 9z, ,' ~ , l, . ~, ' • ' ' T,IE A cosier i..,0....u. or bueuLEv l tx I.arTr.iL- , rt l then " .. ' Must reculldct that the. tr;cfinio 'were fan - till di- ary.urn, conm;.eing burnt bones and ' l ashes, arid l - •Ii is said that the name of lovots ofica t l'- • .. : : . isen in ::. _. r" -• ' ..:,?, 't mv-hatld,ethes.;..Sll curiously constructed of effects. you 1 s l • ve Tri ,l all lning rooms only, and that when diniter I.,ariles'i on it was deposited a l gold ring. Here on the I vain" - eumpelled to stood godfather to feelings With:: , • -.. .1' Ishr, . e years ago from ras . s,.whlth CV , 3,-; 11' 4„ ,,, •-• if t tlrot f i l l i o tr ';:::: ! were giv l en - bV the anneals their iables welre right side the street brthe tomb of-. 1, 5.7a4- i , 1 tilt hafi nothing' to do. and 'made .anstierstAc I even i s suPpesod to Stave been the.pnnetpaL ! oz cola nee , 4 i.- ; ' -.• ': - - ••-• J rut entbellsiied•xvi - th bassi;releivi of 'gladiatorial I.ii, sal the' fault:;.and fol:ies which interest vannv 1 T ''''''''' • •it ',' • - 1 „„,„, „.,, t , e _, , spread in the oceuz, in the peristyle tar under its • • .'" ' 1 1. idleness :'amain: • • ' an i ornamental tAti-4 , 44 the castle. It his much_': .1 : purf : a- Obser'e the beautiful fres-co in the ah- combats'. Its interior is ay, r - • perfect c‘, l ,/ , .:r;lba:ii- mid : idleness +main: while maseueradnig under : '•-• ~ ~,, , . • , , ::: 1 „ ~6 Ay.s. ib-anti : • t i c "'" '-' - ' ''' '"' : ' -pin consistim- of manly conipartinerit.4. It up.• I snch .seinblanae., Wit is just as much put LIPXI i Car " n4 '• 4o'd the. n 'l' r • r •W' a n '''''! ° an " 1 ' 1 " ear " u . near vl.'t Ili' l te•morns—the car or Therm with brie staff Uri- . • o . • " o ':- : " ' ' - *-• I areeng'raveil an itl'i'lt her:telt:seal in a 'very Curl- , Inexitihia. ' I , W.•llryntt & r •I harnessed, the car of Arlie drawn b' u4::;'!"! , - . "1 . 1 c:, - anti all as . fteSh its' ,if the' artist: : diust s• l his work. tNI hat 'do you-dank - our : ood ladies t, and ititore ; ; -. , zing's) Diva , C,o- ' 1 ' : 1 would soy, if they, t he 'shown into such con- I Nearly cpposite gi .„ . , ,. . 14:un5,, , pears . trout the inscription that the , Magistrates l•f I ,—tr r arned fur l s thousind impertinences ever wh:cli , 0,1,1.,. -- wro4.ett old: i i ::: „i iit else; It: is .31 oresent in ~.. 10:cfult• city had decreed anegeesirian statue of teen : I tt wouol not , tiut?....he.d,..tor a Map :cut iis glitterid; ! fir. . ortler, 0r!,.„ - , ens toe ere-c in toe arum. - t thislyou ohs : erre the ruins.:of 1 derlover eanli,, cencealeniel and timusfOrined , ,- 1 tract cov4 holes as ese for i':halithers ! 1:f11c2,. - : =very large building - that was fronted' I `F a ling 1 onlY• allewedlon; rare erca_sions to chines farth in I ~ „ . , .. . . , . - :, _ 'Phiswas.a Ho.• 4 6l , trtin. or inn ! Acre i r''''''.‘ii and "Par"n'' 1". 3 '• ' _ I might readily - conceive that tho sers,ant in, tr',ll: i 0 11 ie°. ,• • • • . .- 1 1. , • . .[ - ' . -cite 1.. 1.1-. wed taat . w.t , •. " goct", - -r..eli, in the I,l:as , io s ii of : : IN'illiim , NVilsani. -lit). Sliu"itle street,-,Glassoirs' ' and '. The r l Ou' - is now 4 - 6 years • ea.-Gia.< 'Gal- 1 ~„: - . "-i: • . 6.••atv aT. . - 1 „.„,rt ia ,;. 1 .,.., pf_abscace of, mind had _Mistaken 'the: door 41 ,I i in the court yard is the fountain-withl a 'watering 1 e '1 ,'n impaltatAe, and ethereal -)111,-,.tanc'e,'PF it,' .---- - 717 -- Pf -------- •7 - 7 ---- 1 ••• • - : • ' ' .6 Tee mite has il,liOs. and turns aside if it mee ' . ' i" . • ,' -' the clifiles'lle'-':f :: did , , ' i t ,',_ : p l ace ' f, 3 ,2, ca ttle, stilt iii good repair: I • tinder ;h e Mtist len; sip:cm have ev!'ilsorated in. indignation I, , : :t, itit - ,:och, 0 . 0 . I 7;'!' • . ~.• , ' • Place JtCtS At , ..lm3y be nertfui to IL ~..- l, ;opened , ••: k ..., i trey no,• see ;, rums. . • _ i . , .1 ''''.,,,•, h .! , low narrow 'platform on which the Led was pia- ' Ol the portico were found five i c i,i . ;,, xs , o f i ai, that peculiarly wretched and ansta.sen recut its).l ' it in any thin- th.it.44 black, for the help, of your .1 i . ct ,i; • Tl Ev . e . t & j vc.., -iti tae chtiltbei timre cos snot : human subjects who appeared to haveperished lin I i•;a-i4.to'''' - .. -111= t : c• - 4 1 2"''''' 7.- .. -: - ' '. 0 1., c1 -,,,itbii..... - aollf4lvshil i st it is ict-tilting.,,you - but ' i , .1 for 5, ear i .lry curtains, aS;riligs, weN fl34liti .a t „h e ir l o p, each other's embrace.., They are tuppos' ed to bice ' . . :. ... l liy"lthe least bit of *raw in its way,lyau Vill, : felii • t . I.7tCL.i.it B.L.:YTEIi..-:..11.--.a soiree reccutly ! , ri ,„,,, 1a : - ,,,,i_ , This apartrnant-sN•as a dressing, room, in watih a ,en a mo th er and her l ebiddren. -.,T,7 - ',3 other skel• • • t l . 7 . , , ~,, ... - , .._ , i it a:„.„...., c oursciielneddately ; and can on thin]: given, somel youn, lathes urgeda uashorg and II•1 411, ht Pa'et).'• I Eittati;e.r:oi.,itUal l izia'ss ' e5 . ,,.., ; ; N e ci e1f:,,,', 1 ,;:i, ; ;;; ; •l ',, a _ I , leers als.-a fciund in this htnise With anti-saber i ! that th e cilvst.r.itiri'eiiUroor;tha retina, and the op- • 1;i1.",,-.-s b :s r .ill 1 tainin'' P'' ' r Ili . ''''''' ''il '- ' ' :-' - I'' •• •': ;,'' •' ~..- '. of gold and bronz e coins near Mean. ...k ' grea t .. Va. i `r ::'ea • fellow to j•-tin the WashingtoniartF. i tee nerve. ;II- whit.:othis ' an . co s meto.s. I LL .s ..no,ou, • ..:,,..convey sight to little am :lit le. in held; ' - P . '• "`u. ,e''', ~ I . .. . .' '' •' • •-'- ' He oraitised: Is-do-so; if-any-one-of - the campany ' - • , . . . . . ,' on me are at. 1: triclinium., pro:11;4y de -, i i g n e ,l for wizt,pr.: Let ' . irety otirtereteang articles were found on Lois spot 1..-.1 _ • . • .• • ma!, are toe proditct. of chance 17--. La &LW' the chi:a l .:et ' . ... ••••...• -.- • ' • -I•• - ! • ' I ~ , yon saw . • . , .' , ' G . id • ~. d 1 WOuld comp:rse a verse of peetty presenting, as. , up in b ,,,,, , 1 1 us.yas„.tata,an.e.7room, oral we shall see the whyle i %luta SaW la .41 ,, , 1311, - - eurn• ' 3 1111, 4 1„arl , ~,,.,, , , - , . , ,• , ytre. .-. :': - r , strong ressons egtriall tamktrig as 'one he could , t . . .: !, t,l -- .. •-.- l Illuxnriala airam.iclacut of the -private, boths of a ,earring% t a mps. and Water buckets : , tongues, stalest : : . , :: Tee 1 " ' '' at t iiS •• ' d : 4. ' - bacla' 'of l I - bo ,„, es, I recite in fa or. challenge vas exepted i .1 : ' '• , " ;'N' ..- . • NAN 41. , gent,erann ,9; ~ 7cai• _i _ at_ was cons - ...ere._ a tlps. pots, , yeses, rymatones as-. w• !, .., , it t . :_, ,_,,,_,..„.._ _ ,: the yoln,, at gen.,--sii gate tail ',err frow. ; . Lr {' Toward the' restr stinntull in Kaman thought : lirsury .of the ,tlrSt. iMportance.e.mT Ong the:. Sn:; pad,locla; a marble mortar. eiactly resembling I os. men are in thi frt erlicam,int of ,the mulcittsti [ t ~ •Vna^i^on • ' ' - ite. . ~, r , thell . o. iiiiidillence. the.! - ,t Tweeting ghosthi-sthey are-aft:aidof such things. -1 1!_ , : : pace occt,;m I I! 9„F,:i :,i - .-:. . V, Hen s I clink I fret I feel ' ' ' Th - L :I7: hal: '; '' lint yet I ..r1 S.ILE.! care anl,lV:CPL:iiisei I .,£.siuvetl upon 'their..L;atlis-- ; the top of. the' builaieg must hove coo:unary-led ai. . . - , , i i ..,. ~,,,v , of rst-tenc zeal : ' !), • :, . .O, s te. c ,„ (•,.„;:„ ' .1 - ler „. e. is . 1. 1 4 e I:4s26,:cLitruza,,iirl :l s.tate, room,..the ; ludrPri'n'r•en l view- I - • 1 1 i Wibio I drink. un- . : !_arrows o'er, •li • ''''' 1-'-'°o ,sixty eilltic-Vfiboult same mhabsinta of-itleir . , .s‘'' ,,, ''''-',f 3 , , , ''' , .. ~:;•::., : Frig;(.'irium P,r. a,i' .I , ,,t . b i ,; ' the•T- 8 4 - .‘tortur: - :. isi- ' ijn: the right band 'side of the 'lws,.7, and onpo- I ' •• I' tilile..s.!of L i o nh:sa.o.l7,:ars no morel'. ' I re ed it Cif oroi : ; 1 4`.ing th l eylought to he cirtiiiird: • J..1 . .nr..0'. h•-•:`' ihelhall in tfali,:..ll th - o,'alt . C;s. - undr.4-5s .d.re - ted 's'' 1 ' --- ' -'• b ' ve-tltat li , '-e ttin !':ace 1 ' 'ir • I- ' -' l - - '• • - ' ''' - ! v.- ' - • 11 1 - '' • - ''''' to the larger Jatizets,l4 , ltr,ivts sn4 - , . r . ," • -.. , -.,. ~,_ .. ~ ~ dirt ~,,- ~.4 .. .ite tae Inn 3on o set .. _;. •-:` -are , . , he, "Shove I:was .inELanty nins - ,serea. as c o t, .... , ori nrcasuelanc- -:"..1•.• tnre's'.- - ttie.' tat '' nrisltaP3rtFer?'4l,34.gLiZei.{-,wtritiotxk,l: Was sup- ;...cirie.ialWintroraidCd,by vs:titer This Was tnlled rith rz i.....- •;;; ' I ''''," - :' '", ' ~. - :' ".. :. i •!, -,, f.,i5S-iinti-wiU..r.,2,ye-1..1,;ee smythtig, quite - so - teaftli• street. -I•„ - c oed. Talc T, , : - .1,.. 7 :,:. , . ~. '- . I , „„. „„ ale- P.. ... :. .. ; '-.1 1 ..._ ta. 4 ..... 1 ,-. 18 a...re'41 3 1 , -he-Irell-hY l ,- the ushina;oi the'place Wert ate dead burnt and . • ' •TF ';-th' l - ' . '" , :ar• - ' and on his 0- h. '-. i'llitit , ..,.% -'' t • ' . , , .. ~ _ .111 sr, , c 0.,. ~ ~,. ~ ,c “c . lIDA,'.. .. ;,,, di. The ideive hut air„passed ,untler.a.lio,llow pargtnent, and ;te-•; collected. Th"s platfcrm of masar.ry, and these{3l3. 1, , • AS - maow as grapesin October ; ? -1: ~ ..: -- ! -- : - ;7F ----- ll ''' s °' t , „ if double re d id!, whe re ,b •h ,i, T ,,..a ~,,,,.,„ if , (.. . • ,-,, L.I , s....ers was..sera- i ken test -sere supposed to have served fq washinr , : Ilefoundi;: a foretaste of heaven to. getdrunk.; ,I . Charity Sufferigt - long ; tt°bcareth theitaperfoc• 1,11Y.b.e. bad e.? l- i red with itr4,la...an.d..stioiote_4l...tth oil, ''l'Le.'' the Ces.d. This path 14uIs tdthe mini Ufa spaci ou s !i" But -11 1 r4lnd it a hell re get , lober l' . -t iiena 0 . 1 ethers fiViit'a lathes ; ctisirs. tar:-t414 I LI ! _ ,- mill he for rent- i pales ‘..1 stw we saw in the Mo.s i ati r m,at Nap:us, ;cilia,-ithiuitha:s.receil*.Lth .; iiaraefairwhafreasen.l •Tlae roan; gam/en:taw inaraetlia*F-jcitted •the. Amendment w itlititti impatte..-aa;:end begs ,it. of I.LINGHAM. , were ;._.., thin ! . '., 3•4h1317,i taken, from apartment, andihet•asahLiat:43inotif.eatti.r.diainamicatint.; Oz_nnia - Jat the Willi 'ltie-lotaller!--i-Nett? l'irrkSitiPil -of - Tiatfi. ,'GotfettithOut biiiiewea.4. , -/Kiieri TIVILIti. - . • .. - . . . . . body, anu ,sinne sub- nake then, tt.erpill I=l l'rCuStar n SoxL4 NEE pi-Z. cent'; e nrinufar ot _ r IPI •wet leis pale are 11.1,1,ce than tribute by. Iran two to requir 141, NE 0 ILNIN G,, MARCEL 12; . _ . . • ' Th'e :l errv:lOf a cit?sl PasseiPealeleilY 'As ttiey,horethAe.,iniie aud,sinleeg ane, - Througti the swiftly chspg.ing threng. . The 's.teß of the inoniners;halted nht . For the gny, the'promi..the vain; . - • ,But n eltanoi's ralit l coitTE.o vas stayed By the infants tnnenil train. • fhe.worldling shrank, when her, right glance fell On ,the; small. and ,humiiii3 bier; Andslie.ttirned to . shun the lattieris grief, ; And the jmother's silent.tear. • *-Tiles weep—and - s.eepfur !'sh e . 43:lilted, As she closed her guidling eves, , Yet they give thee Inick thou sinless one! . ds an angel tq the skies s", . "They know of thy guiltless soul's abode— And they know, where thou art gone— Ana they lay thee . dewn in bliss and peace -Yet they follow thee and poen!" Forth burst the Word. as sortie bitter pans , Crossed the winitiling'4 lip and brow; GNI! • 0 Ge'd! what would I give To be, where thou art now !" •VISIT TO POMPZIL .1110,n NOTES or'rnAi , r.r., TIT DTI. T. P. ITEfrrEn.. The city of Pompeii stood ,on , the gulf pf ,pies, at the mouth.of the small river Sarnus; now , called Sarno, about twelvernis from Naples, and dye miles from Vesuvius. It is sur rounded by walls Wllicit have been' traced in var ious parts of their !circuit, in order to determine its extent. It occupigS nearly as much spacft as, Read ing, .and Most have contained many mor habitants, as its streets are narrower, and it' was much more.dertsbly built. Its ,walls "werena' doubt fOrznerly washed by tha sea; but at pi- s e:se: A t the beach Is: at least a Mile distant. Its clestruc tipri, as airc .. •ady staved, happened by the rear. ? eruption of Mount Vestotusrm the .year 19 of the Christian era, and it Was main discovered' in 1".750'. by a trine dresser, while working in bis ' vidyard, immediately over the city, and near the Santo:" It Was ,coverLd to the depth of twelve or tifteeto•fria only, b) showens of a;hes and pumice-stones,*bichare• easily removed. About one third 'of the comprising eighteen streets of the niost interest inc parts of it, are now olisitoteered. The piaci, pal part of these excavations cFer'e, made 1,1.7' the. i'rcnch while in possession of Naples, and they , , are atPreent, still continued, though •sloWly by • j the Neapolitim government._ As this ill fited city presents the mostiintenst illustratianS of- thdlbabitS, manneis:and cu I toms of the ancients iiitheirTnirrutest detail, acid as an intense desire to' visit it, has. been pramig my earliest and fon!est Uri:rains, i Would edrneStly beg you to have pat!ience nth me 'if . I 'shou . hi tic= tain you au unreasonalno time within its curioias • precincts. Let us then proceed slowly and regti. !daily to exitinine i alt the objects of interest, aq th'ey were found, and call to mind those which we Ihave already ,. seen with such intense. curiosity in the _Waal), Burlamico, at following the order laid doWn by the, guide book Of Mad. Shaili, and carrying al chart of the city in our hands. .• . , ~:._-_-_-• - : 4 - - - „:.--- --_-_-_, :-....._,..,..-_-_,-,-...--.,..- -..- 7 ....,,,, i -i.:. -- rsi -.. i - . - , -i.: ~ 1 . ,' kir :•,: .• t,"- I': . r.r, r.i„... , r'.7." : • ''''''' ; . I '. ', s . 4.f'r -: ' , ~ - - , . .t '-''''' K ' ME VERTISER. • thetylnalow, Waal found .rediaced to char-Foal.— i T.ltis is the.S:idaiorium or Steam bath, that the 1 Ca/idarium or hot bath, and this the Lacur;icuni . ors hot air bath. .The 'windows of the Cardarium Were also giaied, l . The small cabinet on this side .appears t.o'haVe.be.,zrt the library, Which, although . insufficient atithe 'present day to hold the lit era• ry trea.sures,OF many: a novel reading man. waS yet abundantly ample to contain the variety li . . beam of a Por i npeiian. NoW let .9 1 descend 'to the "ground : floor,- and eaminethislarge hall Which must haVo been magnificent, ludging, front- the remains of the paintings and stucco tv . / 4-11 which its walls were ' decorated. li l t this (3f:4:tune:at were :found the roaniins of a earpet. These small rooms appear to ha4e been designed for servants, and •in them were found human skeletons„and , that of an an imal with a sthall bell, shoVzls. and other'ugricul- : turd implements. here ig the kitchen, and there 1 is the Oven and this the ,kitchen fire place, both i of which riiiglat be put - to their former uses, so 1 perfeetly'pres - cAred are-they! I really feel 'as, if - I Were intruding On the. dernestic.privacy • Of this rich gentleman's house, and start at every blast ofl :itiiad , lest I slaould ereet•rine of his slayes'and be rordered away. In the f:.itchen • were found the. bronze stove,: ‘,‘ ith the cOvered bronze stew-pan ape : n[o, which we saw in the Museum. Here 41 'th garden with the very soil laid out as directed h thin good taste:et Mad. Diomedes, eighrenlaun tired Yelirs ago !. It is flanked Ty porticos under which its rich owner could wall> in bad Weather .and enjoy its'dclightfel OrfureeS, and a . pciwtai i i . or summer house was. erected in' its centre, in which was a, table sOpperted on a pedestal, to , which, no dettht, the family very frequently re sorted on those chairninglY. mild summer evenings tm_take. their • C atria: (hot drinks, composed of -.--- . bat water, wipe and spices) as our good ladies -take their tea, Perhaps ha the absence of Moil! sieue, and a few intimate lady friends. were also adruittcd,:and . then a bit of 'scandal and tho dis• eUssiOn of the fashions fromßome would give in creased zest to their clips' of Calida. Ob - erve a , raumher of ..4,:plzoi:o (wide jars) leanin,l g.ainst the back walls, of the garden ; they were p obably set ont'in,preparations Or the ciptage. Under thesf 'Porticos!orthe . garden' were• the cellars as, yOu ( sOe; lighted and ventilated 'from the streets la.; loop ' OlesforWM exactly like thd'seof modern date • Inlthis cellar were found the. skeletons pf eigh- I t'ee h n e a c d el u i.a lt r S 7. a . n a : te w ie u a r el oy aild fi r l eri ed , ono with s v aite: t a l i t i a e i n a r s a h n e t ; blown in through the looir-hBles; and forined i peri feet ritoulds around each corpse: If you will erne .ii litt/eneacer, you will see, the distinet impression of the female breast and part of the, neck against the wall here. This unfortunate l ubject.seeoird to have perished in. a standing position. What must hate beeit the: horror and alarm of that. wretched group* of human beings .on that axful, day of destruction and devastation!' "Near the skel eton of the young woman, the impression of whose body Yen have seen in the indurated . ashes, were found several gold .neeklaces, silver and bronze rinas,l tend), and in lier hand a purse fell of cop• per coins. This is the per.se wl;ich you caw at [ the Museum so surprisingly preserved. : On • tlT lother side of the street, arid nearly oppo . „site .tiniS 1 houSe, yon_ scO the- tombs of the fawily' of biti. RE of this ruin was disovered the fol!owing inscrp 1 • • •Siia and fresh Irate; baths of :Marcus Cras sus Frugitts."-filere were found same fine fres cos and those heautiful mosaics Made - by Discodes of . ..Samos, '(whose n i ame they hear) repiesenting comic scenes which re so much admired in the MEM Opposite this villa'iS A samll semi-cireular hhild ing wilh,a Seat of mason work round it, and on 1 the.right hand side f the way nearer the gate, are two similar ones stp coptl and roofed. They mem to have been. designil "as resting places for fOOt pas'sengers:''' Near the LTA mem found two skel etons With numeroui bronze and gold coins. This nichetelose to the coy ple was the sentry-box, and-by it was discovf , red theskeletun of the guard .vithilis lance and helmet, who, like a true roman did not-desert his post even 'during the awful cat astrophe whiCh overwhelmed the whole city: , 'Here 'are them!in'reality 'undadhe walls of the , city.: r f Peutpeii,;and , Ati - ri step two thousand years roll backward!' .rhe intent and dearly , cherished desires of 'my whole life accomplished! It seems like awaking dream! Never shall the imprefisiori .of this moment be effaced from my memory.. ' i . . Ah the past is the true eOurce of We must recollect' tU4ether Infer we can can . fi r.l. a. ; , The love which was retrained for the living detieitbntrol when arotied for the dead." .1 We are' eloquent' scale;—we depreratt which; after all. eitclt link pity is bestowed that Worst'of tyrant' ti hat grievances win Close ! arbitraiy crueltie what. torture of rack, words I Take the a,' fur a' twehe-aforlth the 410ntity" of caret t in them, if writ trui . , 'Tl.teliviri; Console t!ie:nselves by sthe honours,. which.they pay to the dead , and yet this self deceit is not att a in tjtin. Every fuling that . looks to the future . ' elevates hnenau" nature t, for life is . nelier.So IoW or S'O llttte 24 when, it - con.raentr:ifes •tself on the present 'rile miserable wants,: the small desires, and' the petty pkaisureS of I daik• existariee have notlfing to I.orrAon tit'ose dreams which looking forward - for 'action . and, attion's reward, redeem the earth over which' they walk:with steles like those of anlng,el, be north WhiCh springlupgloriouiand immortal 114 w - ... era. The'imagination is man's noblest and most • spiritual faculty ; and hat ever dwells on the to- I come. ••Vhom the godS love die yOung." is one of the truths taught by the old Greek poets- 7 thoso poets half sage half seer. And methinks, that though tears are hed abundant!} when the coffin lid down Eotne .fair and bright head, we were the young. lerish in their hour of pronit..e—, hovi : much will they bo sPare.i : Lpassion, that kin; dies but to consume the heart, and leaxes either &ancy Or regret, a ruin or desert ; ambition that only reaches ifs goal to find it w . oirthle-s when gained; or but the startill;-idace: fur another fever, ish ! race doomed again to end in' cli,apointment; enemies that cross us at ever,y. step ; fiicin:s that deceivi—nii what l - ttentlis do nut r.--the blighted hoPc4, the iinhittfied feelin the wasted powers, l'ae:reinursi., and the despair—all the are spared by 3the merciful, Or early grave. • It is a' painful thinz -- (o think how .the purest and dearet , i tie that can exitt—jhat which bind: -the parent to the child, and the child to the paient —is doomed tO . se'cr the very ccursc of nature: that a new alai yicid ca!otiou inevitahle c enter tliceart of yonth-raiid before that erriotion,\kow cold and faint E:tii i rns all that was, held ''prebioos r.l yt,t so. iacatrirably blehtica are haiyiness anti :grow on earth, that, fortunate; thrice fortunate, arc they v:ito hare such ties to !t. , ...;;;. - '7C OO - ^ 7 - 41 - 4 1 %rm • .." 7 :t:e . .':A*'-'r,,'"mt".'''Wlg,-Y2*ar6rira =I IMO UNTY, . NO. 22 CHOICE i is nr L. L. L. • shout oppresion .on,a large the tyranny of government, :;nds liutto few. and yet hOw. d upon those who tulfer from in daily practice. in daily life. family' oddly feeling wasted, by the —lrow, much temper! I , Eay crueltieA Lir or wheel can et , ual . that of and of the majority"of hearats and Ite should be aniazed at ;th \ edtiess that would bo writ - 41 : , Tn Fxxsas or Vg's'.—Halt! Attentintl -F-';. s o4! - - :9P e r .... i' 1 ,...,9 4 #--: 414 ` 4 . 115 f in4-1 as if b ymechantsni, a - ..',4, men obey him.--,-,; I, Yes! Look f tliawnpo fx;iin,.thet iontlittamding lino of. red andAtltlteittiwintitifilkiiilifeio/ - . . - _ era.. 4',very littibi evVl3tles - nletra;:llkefrinat 4 . and muscles directed by ie. naind i anet:yet third' am there a thousand min ,'g thousand ,wills, a tlaousand hearts itinklyi4 wits • leaya,?o4,! l feel ings and emotions, ~./11i eintud: Cheek:id. pent up,-giying.no outsianl caircapf their presence more than if, - tlief *ere natig fal than - .if - .the; ~, &ab: titid - Z - 7 .ne./..ses.whichelotho.thetelsrere tratluvroatteateet*, and brass. It is a gleao,lting to see : machineiy i imitating roan, lever and .4fs.nk apcinz Meseta and i sinew; but is it so.sre 4 t4ttutig to see mart , unita,..i.. tins machinery. irinselajid sine* , apeing . lerci . ~ and crank! Attention- 1 ,41'5-a serried rank? cons • .. . 1 pact, - regular as a mai*matical diagram ...j.,. +; anus; Mokets, 'sabres; ;the ,same .lines, tlie:sanad forms, the -same inrAernints, as pul4,, beating, e‘ery eye _glaracing . , trot as dilciplina ors., lli:lifli. Crashing pay >i :tinging. arnis, . and. ; !,trampling horses, rt!whit;tivind ofgaudy.trappings :gay plumage, and spatol4;iteel: a hotly of gay : .. airy flies past. Their4ray; seems txtore . l,tose. hut .'tl4 in appearance? WI. • The trump tis theil I word of mouth. and raonly the men Ibut the -., -4 fff -brutistitheiy bcitri..l' can4aterpret the in' - ' --- To the right, Co the.lefi:,..3alt! forwarilri out _he brazen' or the'..;:dler tube, and t I I steeds and docile niem-i4ially well di, i • , i• think as !i dle, the one asl,i,heriinter, of the the wherefore, but obeA{ Ifaultlessly, nice obey. •dud then the 1i99 melody of maik sin ;Ames ringing tliraP6 The: air, a spiri' etrani! A march a triu4bal march in dences, all its-bursts nr itch hatmeity, t ,i, glary,4 pomp, and t t init l iv.hil it it talks! ,interpret . ntartial muoi4 Aghtl, It might j An ear morally tutt . ed A lit hear, amid t Of its melody, mouriViwailing, shriek. , surgeens shrink trom,foen the scalpel I the flesh; the lamentat*s 4 despairingl women muttered lots i'7''tt roaring as. of hume , ; and anon, wle'!;i. the grain cea lence like the silenco.iiouaerted heaithal Shilling Magazine. ~: • donvaliinication4ror the:Phitada. Chron . . , . ' .i.VIIICH IS Ttir, GE'NTI.EM A I N! . . i."llntv is it" rnquired.',ene of the' tliliettinti.silveriOf fork sello4l,..that theiraire actors wht au, iinti .. do c' the stage, -,., act ile --. part . , i)1 a etitle.miter prLtty foce,tfully4?:et,..i r elf the boards, 1., never saw , one approximate to tite,..'character. Ifellonging as . they I d Li, to a PrOtean'.pfes...jon, it is sin..o tar, that in soeiol life, they should be incapable of looking,,. the part, or Of prolomOrra the performan ce. 1 ... e.". _ lieve, too, that there 44'i'',1 4 0 , 3 class in society who are more indelibly stairiiiill with their calliag,thail - -; --o • ' -- ifiSl t actors " “The truth is,” replie,tl an actor, party,aed possegseti,a;liiTy e! ntlemanly dernettnor when we intlikieriate your coetventionsti 'eau idealof a gentle44ll; we arc constrained tri ' 'Ol w aide the ni?taih.Etancl'eptions dant iiplicater " legs nate gentlenili ReauMin; them again;- , we ure n , longer dfl a but 'cculknien, Lime! h ave epre?erii44,,. remain acters. Your fashionable- iipter an C i cting' tzac:f., , eent for his sirhol4 eanaumes it, Coo; (.15iiiii.;. • '''-' , 'l . . . fi.n...‘ V.te only by asidaitit.e \ gantlernan When ,those 7. , , \ wbopsy us, couarnaittlls to a...is \ ume that; vulgarity.. whiOt a turkied chtss ' ; iij blieer .coicomiy -desig, ;, nate gen.i'.ity. The' artiest t perforsiie,!: can- imitates the chaararter, becuti4Filothing is easier, than tni ~ dirindate af:tsiqau'on, tt earnestnesit..aho'nk, faorv 4 lons thin g s—while , k .a 4 i.ra zefics art _to. faithfully. represarit her.' -AMOCIT'OIf § . A.LTIII Mi. OClLA:f.:=BialieWa/', ' .7 estimates the average Itle;flount of salt in the ocean al at two and a half per;'',#nt. From ;output:4omi ) s based upon the amMir of the tides, ~its is 'highly „ v probable that the AtlaMic, and Pacific 'oceans are; ~ , ir in the parts;eo 1,..5 than n h i r miles j 4 .., deptS. NS ere we tai. ace the .average depth, ,of,„; i . at five miles, it 'tsclu4 doubtless be a, moderato 1 es'timan. T ln supcift:C'4l extent it C 0413 full three ~ fifths of the earth*s!silface. Assuming, then five miles a 5 the average Aount of salt centaimalli} • . :* i it, were,the waters e 441 ely es s aporateti,lthe saline' - :' • r...sidue would form it ii, hurl of salt More than - . five hundred feet in ihlcknesi, covering ' ,. full three .... , 'fifths of the surfaeo the globe. if, then, this.:. , , "..x. , . • ' I mass of salt were ererity tp:ead over, the entire : amount of land on ib,..carth''s surface, it yenta ' cover it to the dew!) 4 7:0 'feet. But .no mom • : Cian.utie-Lifth of 14'etrth's sttri.re is habitable,. ~, W e o Were then thesalt rnained it' the ocean spread i overall the hahit4l4-tiut4 of the globe it would cover theat to tkie Ll4O of 1500 feet, o l r something ' . , more than a quartet L;• a mile. , . 0 0 ECEEM 1,8 flout he docile cipiinecl, why anti a nically rcial mir. -moving 11 its ca. l iking of Vhy not bu done. lie breads omin deep in linen end burninq' etlo a si.; IJerracrt who t I ‘vas of the mg G. G. Nt. mot inciplcd tv, F ats of *his iczonledt in id in the harArquing Wig!. can—, BEE