MEDICINES. Wright's, Irialin Vegetable Mb op . .= xolrra AMERICAN COLLEGE • OP Health. kto MEDICINE has ever beeninfroduced to the A literictin Pdblie, whose vhtdes have • bent more eeYfally. And universally otlatoWieltedr tha aft. pout trotted WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETADLg. PILLS. • To descant upon their meths. at this late day, would. seem to be wholly unnecessary, tut very few Indeed who read this article, will be found unacquainted with the. real excellence of the medicine But if further proof were wanting to establish the credit ofthis singu tar remedy, irmigbt be found in the fact that no medl , sine In the country has been so susaisLESSLY COUNTERFEITED. • ignorant amt unprincipled men have at variourpla ces, manufactured a spurious pill ; and in order more completely to deceive the public have mad,e it in out ward appearance to resemhle' the true medicine.— These wicked people could never pass off their worth ess trash, but for the 'assistance of certain misguided storekeepers, who because, they can purchase the spu rious article at a reduced rate, lend themselves to this monstrous systemof imposition and crime.' . The patrons of the above excellent Pills, will there fore be on their shard against every kind of imposi tion, and remember the only genuine Agents in Potts vine, are blessre. T. & J. Beatty. The following highly respetgable store keepers have been appointed Agents for the sale of wItIORT'S INDIAN : VEGETABLE PILLS, FOR SiIHUYLKILIi COUNTY, and of whom it is;confidently believed the genuine Medicine can with certainty be obtained T. AJ. Beatty,.Pottsville. - Bickel &.Hill, Orwigshurg. • Aron Mattis, Mahantango. J.. Weis!, Klifixerstown. • Jacob Kwatlman,Lower Mahantango. ' Jonas Kauffman, do -John Snyder, Friedensluarg. Weatheroff,Drey &co. Tuscarora. - 'William Tagert, Tamaqua. John Maurer, Cover Mahantango. Ferrider; West Penn Township. "Caleb WiteelePinerrove. IP. Schuyler, &ca,..Kast Brunswick Township. 'C. H. DeForest, Llewellyn. J. Kauffman, Zimmermantown. , 'Bennett & Taylor, Minersville. 'George Reifsnyder, New Castle, • . • limey Koch & Son, McKeansbprg. .116rahant Heebner, Port Carbon. John Mertz, Middleport. • Samuel Boyer, Port Clinton.. Shotimaker & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven.. o BE WARE OF COUNTERFEITS. The only security against imposition is to purchase from the regular. advertised agents; and In all cases be particular to ask ler Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Office devoted exclusively to the sale of •the medi- X Me. wholesale and reatil, No. 169 Race street; Phila. del"bia • Rmilemr4r, none are genuine- except Wright's ndlin Vegetable Pills. V 9 1,,LL1 Ald WRIGHT 8- F. , 21, TOILET ARTICLES. • GLENNT ROMAN KA,LYDOR, A SAFE. PLEASANT AND CERTAIN CURE FOR IPRECKLES, Pimples, Tan, Su übnrn. Moth, Dlothes,. r Teter Rio ono. and nther obstinate affections of the SKIN. retunTlng ever, impurity and giving to the completion a dearness truly beautiful. To gentleman Is recceMmended for removing the irritation and oth r diseases ofthe skin, oft., produced by the use of strong alkaline snaps and creams in shaving, the Katy dor may he Ord without the least danger nn the most delicate skiarind is a refreshing wastrin warm weath er, or in travelling, Price SU cents per bo t tle. GLYNN ' S INDIAN H AIR uTI ' s gant Preparation is compounded of cartoon oils, forming together a compound of great valite, for promoting the growth and preserving the hair, It nourishes the runts, thereby causing it to grow with vigor. and preventing It from falling out, or turning grey. tenoning at .the same time, the dandruff which canoes the hair to fall out To those who have lost their hair by sickness or any other cause, except old Ace, it is confidently rec commended. it gives a'slo . .;sy softness to the lock's, and has the singular property of making the hair dark, and is therefore recommended to those who are beginning to turn grey—it is also an,excellent curling fluid and being pleasantly pertained it is Mitch esteemed for dres sing the hair in genoral, and for the heads of children price 50 cents ner Matti, . - . LENN'S AROMATIC Rosi: TooTH PASTE. This very pleasant and truly efficacious dentrifice, is prepared from .ineredients perfectly harmless, it EiVelio a peuly whiteness to the teeth.. firmness to the gum's, and fragancy to the breath. removing spots or ineirii ent decay, and preserving - the teeth effectually. Ulm, been use d andreccoMmencled by dentists in their pnic tire. and is believed to he equal to any article of the. kind in use. It is put In neat China hoses, and having a solid form, is not liable to wa.de or spill, and is : flee front the pilot - Tomb Powders in general, price 25 els per hoi. . !. • GLE3I3;'S INDIAN HAIR D' .18 Warran ted to change grey. or red hair to a liatiqoute brown or jet black, without injury to the hair, or even staining to the skin, and may be usi.d with perfect safety. To those,whotave.become prematurely grey. it" is fnvaln • Able, and to gentlemen who are troubled with, grey' whiskers it is strongly reccommended, .the color prit. datedtis natural, and wilt not tub off, or soil the whi test muslin:, Price 50 cents. • • • MICH/WY: S S FRECK6E WASH.-7=A COM plete remedy for Freckles. • This remedy,was invented by Dr. Chs Michani,• of Lombardy, a distinmitshed Physician attic last century. The proprtet.ir has eve ry confidence in it; as a. superior preparation for the purpose desientd.tt may be used without the least cau tion, and foPpimples and other affections of the skin, it is a certain cure. Price 374 cents per bottle. • The above named arti,ied haye been enid . very.ev tensively. by the subsCriber for Many yeah, and are conscientiously recommended to the public, as priliara-. tion.s hf real value, and not In be ranked,with the hum btigs of the clay; a'singie - trial will MirtVince -5 the most skeptical, that their good qualities are not over rated •A .4 Good Share and Ye! no Short." GLENN'S UN RIVALLED SAPONACEOUS COM POUXD, FOR SH.AVIA-0 MO Gentlemen who shave themselves, this article • JL offered with the greatest confidence as equal, if „ net superior to any other Shaving Snap in use. For a delightful and ronsistenilather, which will sot dry u ' pon the face or irritate the most delicate skin, for the ease and comfort it gives to the often troublesome ope ra Ann of shaving, rendering it surpassingly easy this ca pound can be safely recommended. It is eqtially el'ectual in warm or Cold water, and after using it, the face Is left snetand pleasant, and entirely free from the irritation and roughness often caused by the use of strong alkaline Snaps and Shaving Cr'ennis. The coin ' pound is pleasantly perfumed and put tip in a neat chi na box, answering all the purposes of a shaving box, and on trial will he found very economical and conve nient, during the few . years ibis article has been before the public, the proprietor has sold 35.000 boxes of it, and the demand is constantly increasing as its merits become known. The agents are authorized to return ' the purchase money, where it does not give entire sat.- - isfaction.• I 'The Sauna:teems Compound is composed of ingre dients. so adndrably compoithded, that shaving with it, Is an absolute pleasure.'—U. S. Vagette. 'The Saponaceous Compound, is the best preparation extant for shaving purposes. It ts extensively patron ized, and deserves to be ; • .every gentleman who shaves hunielf, shlbuld buy it.'—Philadelphia Gazette. 'We beg to call the attention of the bearded portion of our suliscribets,io the Saponaceous Compound. It is,. withritif exception.the best shaving soap,we ever used.' —Philada. Transcript. 'The SaponaceougCompound for shaving, is the best —perhaps the. very hest article, in use, for scraping the beard from the human face divine. What with a keen razor and thin compound, you may shave your face in • half the time, you are pronouncing the word. It is an anomaly in language—it is a very good shave, arid yet ,no shave.'—lloston Daily Times Prepared by L. W. GLENN, j Manufacturer of PerfumerY, CoametiCs, and Fancy "•,. Soaps, 82 and 81 South Third 'street, opposite Me Ex chat Philadelphia. Philadelphia. And 'also sold by - , BENJ. DANNAN, Pottsville: 8 \• N .t.Vir DRUG STORE. 1. E. 11:EICHHOLTZ. & raspeetfttlly inforMs the. citizens of pottaville. and jr - Schuylkill county generally;that they have yr • . opened: ((fi the store formerly -occupied by ' Mr. Blater,) a general assortment of 'Drugs • - Chemicals, . ' Oils, Medicines, Paints, Dyes, :Varnishes, .• Putty, Glass, Spy, Patent Medicines, ere., gle. And solicits a share of public patronage, confidently assuring the public, that every article in their tine, sballbe ores first qualit 9, and purely genuine. Having served a regular apprenticeship to the bad neva in Philadelphia,. those who , favour them with gill cab rest satisfied that they will guard strictly - - wainit-all mistakes. and have there medicines pot up with the greatest cart, and nicety. Physicians' prescriptions attended to with particuar care at all hours. Country Physcians and Store keePers.itiPitilsel at &small advance on city prices. •, December 3, ' 49—D. • SOLOMON MUTE. Cabinet. Maker,. :Undertaker / &o. m in: subscriber, announcel to the public that be .I. - his commenced the above Mentioned business in the borough of Pottsville. immediately back of the Peonsyliania Hall. where he will constantly keep on, hand an assortment of READY 111 AnDE COFFINS. Cabinet Ware tke., manufactured of the best materials in the most durable Manner, as very tow He alio will manufacture all kinds of Furniture, du.. to order at the shortest notice. Funerals waited on and Hcarssii supplied, &c. He therefore vnlieits a part of the public patronage which be will endeavor to meet by prompt attention to linable'''. Give us a taut. ' February 15. 7 .VACIIivarIbtELEPECI ATTORNEY AT LAW. IAS opened no office; to the borough of Schuylkill Haven. qfflee Jo front street, second door eut of .I [ Menning's 'How, ;11 attend to all business ag eism/tad to his care, a' • Aotmtles. of Schuylkill and 'Berke. April 28, 1844 r . . . :7 , ~. '_ . `. I . •:.,'...: : 1 :: .. •• .:. i c, - ~...-., ~,.1. ~-,--i - I . . ~..;. i• . 11 t 1 . • - 1 lIIFFALS WIWI WILL GLITZ sraOurra.TO OUR HANDS "I WILL TE4CII SOU EOWEIA OF TIM MATH. AND SWIG our,raos CITIIIS- Of if N 61.1 MIMS AND SUBJECT ALI. L X/1 URE TO WM USE AND ZAILSUItt, • JOKNSON , ' . BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, AGENT FOR THE PROPRIETOR ? POTTSVII I I,E; scHuYLKILL COUNTY:, PA WEEKLY VOL x•Ui SPLENDID BIBLE. •• ' • ARPF.II! ILLUMINATED AND , NEW RAPICTORIAL BIBLE. - To be completed to 50 numbers, at 25 cft per number.' : • Thig treat and Magnifiesent, Work will be embel liahed "with Sixteen Ilupdred Historical' Engravings. exclusive of an initial hatter to each charier: by J. A." Adims, more than fourteen kinndred of which are from original designs. by'J. Chapman. It will be minted from the stantierdcony of the American Bi ble Society, and rumen], Marginal Referepces, the 'Apocrypha. a Concordance. • Chronological Table. ' List of proper Namei i , General • lades. Table of Weights. Measures. the: The large. FrOntispieees. Titles to the Old and NeW Testaments: 4Fattlily Re cord. Presentation Plate, Historical Illusirations, and Initial Letters to the Chapters. Osnamental Borders. due., will be from original designs . made expressly for this edition. by J. Chapman, or New York; in addition to *hid' there will* numerous large engravings fronadesigns by distinguished mod ern artists in Prince and England—to which a fullin des will be given in the list number. j . ET The great superiority of early pmrsc impres sions from the Engravings. will insure to those who Rive their names at Once:. the Possession of it in the HIGHEST STATE OF PERFECTION . ; To be completed in about 50:nurnbers. at 25 cis each. • - CO' The subscriber 'bias been appointed Agent.for the purpose of receivibg 'Subscriptions to Bible. in Schuylkill County:766Se a specimen copy of the Workcan be seen.. . , B. BANNAN January 6, 1- , ' • I— ; , • , CHOICE 2 1PEFUME , HY. THE subscriber has kin received a aupt.ly of the choicest kinds or, Perfumery. embraclna a gen. era I assortment of the best quality—inferior articles are not kept Among the variety, is the following Bong de Ca'roline, r : , ! Treble lEstracts Verveine. a !. i , 1 , Jastron, . r. Foil f Geranium ± ! Patchouly. . l• . ilandkerepies. Farina Cnlngne,tiVeeder, Rose,!FlOrida 'and Honey Water:double and treble extracts. Otto of Rose Scept Bottles. , i ,: Scent Bags. ~ 1 . , , • Genuine Bear's Oil. [ 1 Roussell's Pommade Philocome; or ieer ! Marrow Glenn's India 1144 Oil. Roussell's India Hair Dye. 1 Michaufs Freckle Wash. Glenn's Roman ItalidUr. ' r l '.l ,• - Maccassar Oil. ,' I - . l .l 1 . Rose lio Salve. i: 1 : 1 . , Cold Cream, an excellent article. • Toilet Powder and Boxes, ' I Vinaigre de Rouge.• 1 I , • Roossell's celebrated F:molltent ISaponaceous Paste,- for whitening and sciftepi'ng the skin - _Orris Tooth 'Wash.! Glenn's Saponaceoni s compound for Shaving. Roussell's unrivalled Shaving Cream; , , • Old Brown Windsor Soap. • ' . Roussell'a celebrated Almond Soap. - Otto of Rose. Orange, Lemon, Musk, and a ye' ' riety °falter Soaps. ',. I : , Clothe: Hair, Whisker, Teeth aod- Nail Brush ', . •. • I • - es •• ~, ~.. ~'A.II of which „wilt bo gold - at Philadelphia prices, 'by ....: :, ,: - ;B. BANNAN, Ag 't.' - bec..it', . ' • ' 1 4o— NEW CiNII DRY GOOD, FANCY awn - TRIMMING. • R E TN THE. ROOM ... : .EORMERLE OCCUPIED. BY 1 MRS. PHILLIPS IN CENTRE STREET: Ihe subscritierrespectfuljy .informs Ole !citizens of Tottsvilie and tbe-puldic in general. that he'has just o pened a fresh assortment of the newest S tyles ofgoods, consastfong of ,'• Silks; Lawns, AlprieaS, and 80/twiner. 'with a variety of fanCy goods.' Also, a new ands* did style of ' ; I " Prints, Silk; Thibet Alpaca and other shawls' Blue, and Black Cloths of a superior quality. HeLhas also OD hand', . Sewing:. Silk, _and atent TAreaa of the best quality, Gluts gild Hosiery, Straw .."eg horn, Gimp, Braid and other styles of Fancy Bonnets,-.by the ease,-doz. or singk Bonnet, and Boy's bighorn ats,l - Alt of whicharill he,spldit the lowest cash prices. Atm 20 16 ly- ; JOSEPH MORGAN. 'IMPORT4IiT INVENTION: • , surr.nton WASHING MAC:HINE. • THE undersigned hi'ving became the 'owner and proprietor of Mr.,lohn Shugert's newly invented Patent Washing MaChine, for the county of Schuylkill and is, now making the ;Machines at his; ship, in Potts. vine, where he has asupply on hand for inspection and sale, at the very modertte price of seven dollars: s. .This machine for cheapness, effithiy, and perfection. in any respect, is without exception thelreatest inven tion in the known" World. It is the Only, washing ma chine among the many thousands that. haire been pro nounced PERFECT' 11 washes without' rubbing or scrubbing. tearing or wearing. pressing or Squeezing knocks MT obuttotni; &Wit all the finery work of clean sing Hems, Tucks, Erin*, &c„ in a feVe . n i tinittes ; an washes clean all coats,, vests, pahtaloons,- shirts an bed ctothing of the dirtiest kind, with leis than one • tenth part of snap tiecessary in the Ordinary way of Washing. A girl of.twelve years old can wash more in two heurs,tban two Women in a whole day by hand. ISAAC I3EVEHN. , 31— T!!3ttsville, August 3 DR. DECKER'S EYE SA4YE • Afresh Sun* of Dr. Reciter's Eye Satre, a car r eined}' for corn and Thflatueil,eyes, just receive and for sale at MARTIN'S Drug Store. August .! 331 WELT 3A mumnEin, ME RCH TS' HOTEL, 41Colisilancit Street, • NEW YORK. August 24th 34— ron! Iron' I • • • "'assortment received at Hie York Store a tared and general "'Assortment of Rolled. square, fiat, anti Round Bar ton of all sizes. alio jHammered square Aron from I inch to rail road tongues. Sledges and Hammers, serow bars, SlitrodafOr horse shoes, Jonfata nail rods, tiara Iron, WO Spikes and Nails, in theis riety.' EDWARD YARDLEY., Jan. 4; IRS. ,! , 1 1.• Graydon's Forms; . iNEW edition, revised and correCted, and . adapted to present. practice. Price $4 0, just pabliatted and for aie by Jan. 4,184 e. B. BA:NiNAN, Ag't. Common School . Speaker. .... ANew coliectirdof Original and BeiCeted Pieces for Reading and ROltation, price ,50 cents, Jun pub tubed and for sate by I , B. BANNAN, Agent. Februatra, - ~. , - 8 . • • LEADEN PIPE. Inch Leiden Pf.pe: • .1 do do do ; r Inch do do. • • Jan received and for sale by • - " Aug. 24 34 p • B. BANNAT4 A'irt Motto Seal& :• ANew and beauilful article in sheets, justrecelired and (ornate by Aft.. Feb. 29, , 8, pa -3 PAPER.t—A beautiful artiel? of Tea pa l. per, for the Use of Merchants, put received and tor gale by • B. BAIyiPiAN Feb. 8, 1845. j i , s.JzirmicKEls ATTORNEY AT 1 0 AW, ponqvu,LE, PA. Will practice in 14 ieveril Courtlier 'Sclutylkil Co BRUSH S! BRUSHES!! ► subscribetti habit reeelted a 0111011,ns,- • sortment erHalri Hu Crumb and . Ckatiellruabea. from 10.genta to 01.3 T of arnerleall - 0/46ClittUret bet ter„ handsomer an cheaper. than ' the English and Preach article ' all or which will as' sold eery cheap.— Among the lot are Indies' Bair Brushes. BENJ. Willa, Agent. deptember 31, '• X ~. • I , . AND iRYITSVVUAE- GENERAL .1: - .APMTI§ER., - . . •: • • FlitE DTSITRANCE. INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE The Franklin insurance C 0.,. • OP PHILADELPHIA. Capital $ 400,900, Paid is 1 Charier Pgrpetturi, • ONTI I NUE to make Insurance, permanent and I tut on every descriptimb.of property. In town and country on the usual favorable terms. Office 1631 Chestnut Eitteel near fifth Street. CHARLES 841 RANCHER, President. DIRECTORS, Cha l ries X. Raaksr, 'Sanaa GAM. Jones Scote, 'Frederic* Realm, , Those's, Hait. ; Jacob R.seith. Titemas S. /pantos._ Gee. W. Rickards, ;. • Tobias Wagner, 'Mordecai D. Levis. • - CHARLES G. BANCKER, Seer , . The subscriber has been appointed agent for the s hove mentioned, institutip,[ and is now prepared to make insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rates. • I ANDREW IifiSIIEL. Pottsville:June 19, 1841, ad—sy • • Spring Garden Mutual Insurance. • Company. Irma Company having organ zed according to the proOsirins of us charter. is now prepalled to make Insurances againit loss by Fire on the mutual principle, combined with the security of a joint stock capital.— The advantage of this system is, that efficient security is afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be done for,ao the whole profits (less an interest not to exceed 6 per cent. per annutir on the capital) will be re turned to the members of the institution, without their ,becoming responsible for any of the engagements or 11- abilities of the Company, further than the premiums ac tually paid. The great success which ;this System has meewith wherever it has been Introdliced, induces the Directors to request the attention of ithenublie to it, Confident thatit - required but to be understood to be appreciated. The act of Incorporation, and any explanation in re gard • to it, may be obtained by applying at the Office Northwist corker of 61,k and I Wood its., or of B. BAN. NAN, Pottsville. LAWRENCE SHUSTER, Psesident. L. SRI/ MIAMI, Secretary. IDIRECTORS. ' Corwin Stoddart. Robert L. Loughead, . Joseph Wond, I George M. Troutman, . Elijah Dallett, Samuel Townsend, P. L. Laguerenne, Charles to kes, George W. Ash,, ' Abraham R. Perkins, May 11,11344, The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the a-' Bove Company, and is. no ready to make insurances on all descriptions of property at rates much lower than usual, varying.from 02 00 on the .SlOOO to 010 Per $lOOO annually. The rites perpetually on stone and brick Buildings In good locations is only 2 per gent—and if the .Company should proe,e•to be a profitable concern, the persons insuring in it partake of the profits witbont incurring any risk: The I charter. is the same- as those of the Insurance Chinpanies in New Fngfind. For further part cktiazs apply to thisubscriber. o. '-• • - . B. BANNAN. LIFE INSURANCE. THE GIRARD LIFINSURANCE, ANNU - - ITY & TRUST CO., OF THILADA. ' 4 OFFICE 159 ICHESNUT ST. AKElnsurance • on LBtes,grant Annuities and En dowments.. and receiVe and execute trusts. Rates for i gesseint $lOO on a- sinzis life.- Age, 'For 1 'flu,. For 7 years. For Life. I • ' annually: " 'annually. 20, - $0 91 . $0 95 ' " GI 77 30 1 34 136 . 936 40` ' 169 I .1 B 3 320 50 - - - 1 90 s ' 2 09 - 460 435 - I . 497 700 ' EXAMPLE :—A person aged 30 years next birth-day, paying the Companya 31, would secure to his fa, mil) , or heirs 41-100; should he die in one peat ; or, for 4113 10 he secures to theni 411000; or for $l3 60 annu ally for 7 - years ; he 'emits to them $lOOO should he die in 7 years; or forG23 60 paid annually during life he.provides for thenll - 411000 whenever, he dies ; for 476550 Cagy would reeeive 05000 should he die in' one yew'. . AMWAY' 20, 1845. THE Manager, of this bompany, at a meeting held on the 27th December nlt., agreeably to the design referred In the original p;nspectus Or circular of the Company, Root - Initiated a ennui or addition to all poli cies' for the whole of lire, remaining-in force, that were issued prior to thelst ofJanuary,. 1842. Those of them therefore which Wet° issued in the year 1836, will be entitled to 10 per cent upon the sum insured,: making an addition of $lOO on' every $lOOO. That Is -131100, will be paid when! the policy, becomes a claim instead of the.looooriringlly insured. Those policies that were issued in 1837 tvill be entitled to 81 per cent. or 087 50 on every $lOOO. And those issued in 1838, will, be t untied to 71 per cent, or 875 on every 100, and in ratable proportions on all said policies issued prior ,to late January; / 11842. The Bonus will be credited. to each polocy on the booke endorsed on presentation at the Office. It is the design-of the Ctnpany, to continue to make addition Of bonus to the policies for life at stated perinds. , •B. W. RICHARDS, President. Joint V. JAMES. ACll.lofy. 13.-The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the above Instuution, and" is prepared effect Insurances on Lives, at the published rates, and give an yinformatio, desired do the subject, on 'application at this (dee. • BENJAMIN HANNAN Piottiville Feb. Bth, Sarsaparink Blond Pills. - . • , HE oatar Plata i n 'esistenee containing Sa rsapa rillaa in their composition. They purify the Blood and Fluids of the body, ano cleanse the Stomach an Bowels from all noxious sub stances that produce dis ease. . They are composed entirely of vegetable Extracts, (free from mercury and; minerals) which make them the safest, best, and most hfficacious of any other pills in existence. j Several' ras teemed art(fwates of their efficacy have here tofore been published, skid their sales are ivireasinge anaial(y.by thousands. More than One Millie* boxes have already been sold silica their introduction. 1 CO' MORE THAN 100,000 BOXES • • have been silld In Philadelphia alone, the • past, year; thus showing that in the place where they are manufac tured they have a reputation, greater than any other pills—which arises from the fact (Mina. LSIDY is well hasten at hoina as a reguttar Payiiciai, and his pills are consequently employed Iwith greater confidence than any other; in addition to:their own efficacy. Qaa/ity arid not quantity is a valuable attribute be.= longing to them; one boXdoing more Jciod than two to fournf °the,: • • I • Be advised, therefore' when tie easily requires to take none other than . • DIL LEIDY'S BLOOD FILLS. TO them! (they cost b,4t %tests a box.) Try them: So well satisfied willgon be of their good efeets, you: will never take any others. After you have tried all other.ktndi, then tri Dr. Pekly's Blood Pills, the duffel eneewill mien be discovered.. Nd change of diet no re straint froM oecuptitiomi or fear of catching cold need be apprehended; young tindnld may take them with e qual safety: I:).Princi”al Office end Depot, Dr. Leidy's Health Emporium ,No. 191 North SECOND street, near VINE, (sign of the Golden Batiland Serpents) Philadelphia. Also, by Klett & Co., !Wetherill, & Co., VP: Dyciti.&. Sons; A. 8: & E. Robert* de Co., and city Druggists gee.' eralty. Also by P. Pomp and J. Dickson, Easton, J. P. Long, Lancaster, and most respectable Druggists and Store , keepers in the United States. Also at J. G. BROWNIE' Date W. T. Eptines) Drag Store, Centre street. Pottsville. • May 18, • ' r "ri • 'lied Rousse s riva Shavmg sZEILI3 El.4l.sXt e ' • A new and splendid article, Is now universally ark. nowledged superior to any Shaving Cream in . :pi United Stateser Europe. ' This delighthl preparation is unequalled for beauty, purity. and , fragrance ; though somewhat analogous to, Guiriain'a Ambrosia l Cream, and other similar conk pounds, it fsr surpasses them all by the emollient pasty consistency of its lather, which so softens the beard its,to tender ,shaving pleasant and easy ; it pimento great advantages over ithe imported article, in being freshly prepared from the best Materials, with the great, eat Mil, and is not only the best, 61* :deo the cheapest article for shaving. It! is elegantly put up In boxes, with splendid ; . . Just received and for Sale by Nov., 9, BANNAN, Art. goussia - rs nAisOic EIAIR, OF . • 40 .. * LALTYGIERifor the Month and Teeth. •,•' Wholestime andweligntild adontalgle taw been for many years past, the favorite eocu T , minion of the well known house of Laugler, Pere e File of Paris. for, keeping the breath fresh and steely preserving the gums tit a healthy condition. and eon. sequenll7 preventing VW decay orate teeth t it is cdrpr Wend a v pa cff s itsCutraCitt article in Paris, and is be. 'pond coin n the Ai* bes.utihd and perfect cup s:anon of,the lad ern offered to the public, since it has received the highest approbation Of the most, =I. neat dental surgeons °Mix thy.; . . • The Eau de Laugleri elegantly put up In glue tat. ' des math idnendid 'gilt hibeh, is a heautifhl arid vales. ,ble„ ankle for We toilet; and only, needs to be known. 'to be hilly ippreclated.i Just received and for sale by B. ELENA& bier. ? 9 4#-. T. Agpnt SATURDAY MORNING, 'JULY 5, 1845. MI OFFICE DF THE VALUABLE . REAL ESTATE: IME I GEIE6' . 923123ngEic, rr HE subscriber-offers. the Rillowing desirable ProPen_y. situate On Math street, Mount Carbon, it Pt-irate sale No. I—All those lour Contiguous new two story -frame houses; each Containing 'in Pont 48 feet by 10 feet - dm). with birchen ass* 12 feet by 14 feet deep. and good Cellars as • al under the wnole. said .eseetlent Spring of water in front. - No. 2—All those new two:tient. ato n e b ons ". built al the best materials.; each house 'containing 15 feet front, by 30 feet deep, with gardens at tsehed. No. 3—One two: story frame louse .having 3 rooms on the Ist story 3 'on the 2d' and good Gar. 1 rtts, with Ritchie in the rear. Also, a good Stable and other outbddings, at present occupied by the subscriber. No. 4—All those two new two Mory frame houses, one and a half story high, each house, having 14 feet front by 21 feet deep, with basement underneath. and gootrGarden attached. . • No. s—One lot of ground, 60 feet front by 200 feet deep with a gotid one and a half story house upoit the same. . No, 6—All those 4 contiguods lots situated in East MouutCarboo nearly opposite the weigh locks and formerly owned by Cap) Shellaber : each con-'' i l taining in front 30 fee l b y .1150 depth—haying there r on two frame hoses with gobd springs of water on the premises. • situated The above property is snug at the the terming- 1 of 3 rsilroada. vii the Philadelphia. Mound Carbon and PonCarbon Railroads, and will be sold on ac ; ', commodating terms; for further particulars apply lo (MLLINS,or • rt JACOB R. BRIGHT. • 5 Feb. 1.1845. BANNELN O S . Chel) Book & Stationery Stor e . ' TnEsubs c rth e r has recently fitted tip his Establish: -men t and is determined to sell all kinds of ' ' Sckoi Boob, Jfiscalineone Boobs, Blank Books, Stationary, I. Fancy Stationary, . 4.c., its. Whblesale and Retail, at the lowest ThiladeipbM Cash prices. Being deteimined to accommodate the peptic, he respectfully solicits the patronage of all those n want of articles in his line of business. ' ' Co - Country Store .keepers, Teachers and others, sup: plied wholesale at the very lover., tic *lf Storekeepers and other furnish us with a 'list tlf the 1 will he happy to furnish them Per dozen, in order to satisl goods atiPhiladelphia prices. Mar 9, 9 PerfUmeryi 'Perfumery ! MID:: subscriber has just opened a lot al Elegant 1. and Superior French Perfumery. among which a Farina Cologne. Florida Water. Honey • Water, 4 very pleasant perfume, arid is an excellent article (or keeping hair in curl , for either Ladies, Gentli•men or Children; !tertian Kalyclor. tor the Complexion, Smelling Bottles, Lavender Water, Bose Witter, sti perior Beat's Odin Pots and B !Wes. Marrow o matum, Orris Tooth Wash.Toilct Pnivder, Powder Boxes and Puffs. Indian Oil and Indian Dye. for col ouring Hair a beautiful brown and dark coldr, cease r Oil. Scent Bags for drawers; Geneine Otto of Roses, in Bottles.-Brown Windsor._ Musk. Orange and 'Lemon. Otto, of Rose. &c.. be soaps,'A so. Glenn's Saponaceous ComOund for'snaving e ' Rousull's Celebr4ted Shaving€ream. • Rousgell's Exton' nt Japonacenus Paste,for Whiten ing and softening the Hands, and preventing chap `. ping. Russell's Balsamic Elixer of Langier. for the Mouth , and Teeth, keeping the, breath freshlitid sweet, preserving the eums in a healthy condition, and pre.venting.the decaying of the teeth.recommendetl by eminent Dentists. - For sale at Philadelphia prices, by B. BANNAN. Agent. December, 23. I k aa Stoves! Stoves!! StCoves!!! U T ST received at the York Store, a well selee d ai i sortment of Coal Cooking Stoves, Parlour Radi t v,, Sheet Iron, Cannon and bare Cylender Stoves, of' e ' atest and most improved patterns, which I now Mir o r sale, at Philadelphia retail prices, (cost of tra por ' mirth only added) which will be found upon e mina • ion .cheaper than Stoves of the same quali , have ve r been sold In Pottsville. • Sept. 21 38- EDWARD YARDLEY Lard. Lamps ! lOn Latin' Laws, both " Tin and 13rittania, of Nears kr Patent, thebest and most approved kind:— Just refelved. By the usn of these Lamps,a more pleai ant and orilliant light is obtained, than by the use st the best oil, and at a saving of about 50 per cent.r- Bold fit Manufactures s prices by ii. [ANNAN, Sept. Agent POPES! JOURN.4 .OF TR.RDE, LaacDtta 4450 WIC Yearly Journal of Trade, compising Laws 'of Customs and Exercise„ Tricot les and Conventions with Foreign Powers • Tralifs of the United Kingdom British; Possessions abroad. and Foreign Countries ; Countervailing and inland Duties' Duties of Lights, Surveys, Pilotage, Ace. ; Stajnp and Poit Office Laws and Ratei; Proclamations;. Orders 'in, Council and ,of Governments; Boards, Parlimentary' Speeches and Paper!; Reports of Law Cases • Translations of For eign Documents ; Mailmen( the Sea; Proceedings of Scientific:and Learned SocietleS; Geographical Sketch es and Recent Discoveries ; Descriptions of articles' of Merchandlze, Exchanges, Moneys, Weights and Meas. urea, and other Miscellaneous Information, with a co. pious Index and Man of the World, edited by Charles Pope. 23d edition, Sao, e 4 M. • 03! Upon a fair estimate this Journal in Europe is con sulted by not less than ' half a million of persona, dui , ring the year. For the Merchant and 'Statesman it is an Invaliiable work: • VaLSO, JUST IMPORTED, •' The• British Almanac and Companion, for 1845, comprising a greet variety of useful intelli gence, including Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and History. Chronology, Geography, Legislation. &c. 1 vol.lento. Price *1 75 Just Imported andfor sale, by B. BANNAN. Agent • ri-.'singie copiei of Mogllsh Works imported to order. April 26, . 17-, - 'Reinoval &. New Goods JOSEPH; HOROAN,- • • RiRSPECTFIILLY inform, the Public that he has Iteinoved hls Store to the New Store room. .in amnb limse orN TS next with a lOcust tree in front of the door, and next house above Mr.- Thompson's corner,' opposite Messrs, Pollock's.. Store. And has just Received a new assortment o Spin g Gds which will be sold It the lowest vash prices f . In addit oo ion to his fancy dry good's& triminus be has received, and will, keep bn hand a genetal assortment of leghorn. braid, Gimp, Straw, ilk fancy Bonnets, at the lowest pin's.' . Pottsville March 211845. • , . Valuable 'Farm at Private Sale. . - . • • Viz a• highly improved property, on which ...a the . subscriber new resides, situate in lo I Montgomery county, 14 miles from the d ill II .•• ty, half a mile from village of Conghehok - en, and. ithin .e quarter of a mile of the and the fencing post and rail t this propertyPlymmth Railroad—the buildings are good t h eanderoie ; is in very heart of the iron region of Mils distnct of country, and abounds with the 1 best kind of iron ore; also lime .:one and marble; the neighborhood is veil bealth — Apply to Allen K. Ree - ,es, 1771 Market st., to Jonat han 4. Leedom Son, 210 so , th front street, or on the wend tea Of_ JAMES CRESSON. April Iti , 16-6 t nd Pointed Pens• lON 1N PRICE. Gobi D REDO' received aupplyj ce Gold Perm with Diamond PoAint s just reeeed nt ) redud price. These Pens hey. • er corrode, and w {hist at leased or 8 years In con. stant use eoasequehtly they are the cheapest article that cap be purchased, Alan la supply Of GOLD 'AND SILVER PENCIL CASES. AU or which will be sold et Philadelphia prices. i B. 13ANNAN, g't May 24th Ink! Ink! Ink! ASUPERIOR article of Steil Pen Ink in quart but tles, at the low rate of 3l I cents per bottle, togeth er with the best lot of Blue,' Black. and Red Ink ever 'offered for sale ht Pottsville. la various sized bottles, all of. which- Will be Jold.Wlstiessie and Retail at Man each:tress Prices . r > .• , . .-B. • BANNAN Art ' Ray 1411) ".. , ..4 l•. ' i . ..'_ ' V— . . . juroxi___can Farmer , FFASENDEN'S New American Gardiner and Far .. . - mar ttin best , wink eztanOnst rectelvidlind for sale •MO4 ORDER OF EXERCISES OF THE COM 7 s • MON SCHOOL No. 1. ' ' The Common School commences at half - past eight o'clock in the morning, and at two in the afternoon. The first thing that takes up the attention of the school is 'writing before the scholars commence, one of them takes the copy plates around ;- after he is done, the scholars com mence writing. They write for about three quer ters of in hour. The 'I I- cholera then have a cars tain thneto do their sums. The teacher then calls, , the first grammar dais 4v, who can parse very well indeed; after they are done with their les son, the second class is called up, and so • on with all the other 'classes. f . When it is about half past ten o'clock, the first geography class:is called up to recite, before they recite however, they read their lesson over, and then proceed ; after they are through with their -lease% the second•geography class is called up on to recite, who proceed in the slime manner as the first. The small philosophy class then recite, At l eleven o'clock,the first arithmetic class go up to give out the•aujwers of their sums, after they, are ! at their places, they exchange their slates and proceed with their sums; the rest of the classes are Called up, one after another, until they hate all re. cited. They all proceed . in the same way as the . first When it is about half past eleven &deck, all those who had no mistake-in their solla, hye permis,sion to'go home, while the other& have to stand on the floor and correct the sums that were I wrong, before they can sit down, or have liberty to go home. Li the aftemoon , , the first thing the scholars do, is to read; at about ten minutes past two, the first resdinglclass is called up to read after they have read one or two pieces of prose, itsiy read the same number or more of poetry. The sec-- ond, third and fourth reading claws are called up in)their turn ; after they are through with their reading, the class in Comstock's philosophy"; is called up to recite, this being none, the black-board is lilted out and sane time is phering on it. At fotir o'clock, the ..chnlars get the spelling lesson. The school is divided into 'four spelling classes ; one in the expositor, anoth er in the definitions in the spelling; book. the oth er two in spelling. Such, is the order which pre vails, that but little exertion is required on the teacher's .part to keep the school as quiet s's a church, and long will his services he remembered by those who have bad the pleasure of being in structed by him. , Intemperance is a great and growing evil, In the few menthe that I lave been in Pottsville I have seen more drunkenness than in the same numbers ears before.. I used to live in a small vil• loge 'engaged in iron making., A d.unken' man was' a raze sight there, but here they are nothing unusual. I have counted from %lir to six•drunken men in one day, swearing and singing negro songs, and using indecent, language, end fitting them selves for the gallows or for the penitentiary. If they do not happen td be put in the watch. house, they will go home•and abuse their families (if they have any) or go to their boarding houses and keep the people 'awake till the rum puts them asleep, of they will spend the night in a bdrn or mud puddle. Sad as this is, it is not one quarter of the evil arising from the use of strong Someget crazy, some get the delirium tremens, - a most horrible kind of sickness. Sometimes they sea devils, and sometimes their distorted linag inations picture serpents and lizards, and all sorts of horrible creatures creeping over itiem. They then ram,and it sometimes takes several men to hold them in bed, sometimes they kill theni:elves.'hut Most always die in great agony. When persons • die in 'a fit of intoxication their blood does not congeal right away like that of sober persons, but have been known to bleed for hours afterward. 'A persCin'told me, that he knew a man who died of the -delirium tremens ; that he looked pur ple, and when they were shaving thin, the barber cut his face with the razor, and, the blood flowed fill they, filled a small basin with it. At last they got him in the coffin a..d would not let.anybody see him but his wife and childrdn ; they then car ried him to the grave and put him in and buried him without cerimony. .No tombstone marks the place where his remains are buried, for. although, he was once a rich man he had disposed of all his. farm to get ram, and left his widow almoetcoons eylesjs; she had four children,. two of wiMm she Viand out:, while she and her renaainigg two were by her neighbors, who gave her spinning to do, by which ehe was supporting herself when I heard Of her last, which was about 'aixmonths age'. • GEO. Iite,CORD, Wyears. .. . . . . . . . . , . . , - .. . .. .. . t... ,_e pent in writing or ci JOSEPH A. McCOOL, Aged 10 years. INTEMPERANCE, A TALE OF TRUTH Them.was a gentleman in.the west of Eegland who married a virtuous jady, but having no cbil• dren for several years, they were very•ilisconterk and foolishly[uptauled each other, not properly con• sidering that what God gives to, or , withholds from tis is always beat in the rind. Some years after; they had 'a son, end soon af. ter that another. Mewl%parents loved their chit. dren so well-that .they indulged them in every whim and fancy, suffering thetii to del what they 'pleased,' fearing. that,if 'they 'crossed them they Would give thbin pain, ant so the boys went fast .. in the way to ruin. If they were sent to school they woaldn'tgo if they didn't wish to, and so their minds were'gaidensi fell of weeds, with no good seed in them. Tbeir•Parente soon found out when the boys were grown, that it maul? have been better for them If they had net left their sone haie their .own Way:' while they were yeiing, for the boys soon were masters over their parents, and Weir, impudent and saucy to them ; when they - reproved,thern , ' The eldeifof 'the boys:died' when be was 14 years ald, his patents took it mitiehVi heart at kit , ' it was - ot very long Itoiever,"hetlna they were glad that he ' dead; for they laid' he *rt to wicked that he !night have , eonle to the'gallowrg stleiteardi when' their Other Win died, they pitthim in his grave, and no mourneni. wire there toVireep Over; . lum;'exeept tie parents, who did' not tee his ,491te as °there:die -. • '• :!: DANtEpitnta, IdttoOd and its Ylsiters. , air z. L. sursirsn Onee on a time,'when sunny May WBA kissing up the April showers. • ' I saw faifehildhpod hard at play • • Before a bank . pf bhishing flowers; Happy—he kneW not whence or how;' And And amiling , ,,who could choose hut lose hira For not more glit) than ebildhood'a'brow Were the gni , !leavens Chit laughed above Urn. Old Time came hobbling In his wrath, And that greer valley's calm invaded ; The brooks grew 'dry beneath his path— The birds were; mute, the lilies tided; A Grecian tomb ritood full in sight, And that old Tfne began to batter ' But Childhood watch'd his paper Nor heeded he 'One whit the matter. With curling lip, l aud eye askance,. Guilt gazed upon the scene a minute But Childhood's call) , simple. glance Masaeh a holy spell within That the datk.demon of the air Again spread fiirtli his baffled pinion, F And hid his envy and despair, Selftorturcd,; rhis owa dominion. • , Then stepped ri.gl,oomy phantom up, Pakcypress-crown'd, Night's waful daughter ; And I proffor'd himia fearful cup, , Full to the bnrd, of hitter water ; • ; Says Childhood..4Madarn what's your name V" And When the b'eldaine muttered "Sor - ow"-L-. Then cried, "Orgill interrupt my game, I - prithee„ call again tomorrow." the.muse of Pindus thither came; And wood himi with the softest numbers,. That ever scatter'd wealth and fame Upon a youthfhl poet's slumbers. - Though, sweet the' lyre and sweet the lay s To Childhood it,was'all a, riddle ; "Good gracious ri cried he, "send away That.noisy woman with a fiddle." . . Then Wisdorn.stple his bat and ball, And taught him with most sage endeavor, Why bubbles risk,. and acorns fall, . • And why no tly may last forever; , She talked of all the womb-oils laws, Which. Naturti's open book. discloses; But Childhood, When ahe made a pause, Was fast aslee i p among the roes. , . Medicis ....t .. , Ono of the gems (if; jrd collectionisinlbe hall' of Flora, where is the admirable colossal statUe. GE: - , that goddess: It is sui;poseil t9 l he a Psyche.—;. i She looks ii,,wnwards elith averted face. A ith c ade • i of melancholy rests i t ufiljn her beautiful features,.. !, which betray too wi;liihe first grief of en inn.- I; cent heart—but they i teveal -more than grief.=. :• ,: i Resignation is Citampe.&4 there at the same 'time, ' • fiti.obsertpg a o.ttzt iii one of tha rooms,,l in-, . Ll', volu.ttirily exttlaimrd .I . :„!;erteral Scott?: On sin- .: ! proachinf; it, I 'w 4 .i. Vi4l,tcd to firid that this nos . If.e. - antique citas 'the ceitilir tted statue of Aristides... I s •y &lig!, ted,(ar thos4 who know .General S c ott, il j well, are aware that all '•.4l.is 'lets are distinguished: r`'. • by a. thorough integriti and , sense of justice--;* q;utlities that can hartdli, be '.seperatctl from the ti leaf magnaniMity of hie;character. I h air ii, ape fit- . nearly a week iu the Misetun. and have obiervick this statue [wych is atmou coliassall repeatedly, . tinder different, lights. t. 1.10, the attitude, the feu 7. tures, their expresiiins, , :all,, their is riclising wan*. :;' ing,. Each s.thseque4 visit has confirmed, My r .,, i , ~ ta.Y the •tutuglor ili 10 e Savannah RePtilitrean, !,... tiro. impressions-;einte ;hick is fully shwa by a , 1. • _ ' ,_ n, ~ "' distinguished othcer Of ,':?tir army, who was with, Hats; Nartss, Feb. •3, , . The city of Ilaples' ever has been and ever will. 4"—" intimate frientlf the General fur thirty ... be a wonder, It is placed in a region of enchant= Ye 4 k rs. seperate room. is tiasigned to the collection, Ment. Its volcanoes and mountain., its herbal, of Cauieos,,and works ii the setn i : tpreciottastonek. ' with all the varying aspects of t the Ti3lia n sItV- The gem, of all gems of celue,,so,estimable than - that.is spread tittier it, have all been described by i.it would . hatilly be excqriged, for a kingdom, ie. Writers both ancient and modern . : The; appre'- the 'agate cup found-;in; the tomb. of Adrian, at eiation.of this nigion,bv the Romansfully e ' qualled • Rome—ornamented On one side with.a bead. 0( perhaps surpassed that of the moderns, who el l e Medusa, and. on, the ? r t,,Filic, with allegorical person.. far behind them; in the n . umber,and comfcrt, and elegance of the 'villas ninth have ever cornpd.eil "5-"pp"ed- by '1 )!lir to P Dftr N l 11.12241 " . ink the life of A lexatider: Great. In ono ball there. a part of the picture. • About the time:of th l e are some . 1700 papers,6und in Herculaneum and, great eruption Which ov rwhelmed Pompeii whole of the crJasi from Sorrento ha CumM w ' as ti. P omp eii. 11 U,nrdera - 04rnment which, in propor.... lion to its means' does tt 'little towards, the cause ned with the luxurious Ild .of science, onl y . tweritttfohr of these .hay s e beets . oti Seats of opulence a power'. Even time of the Roman Empeimrs 15- . • unrolled:.. They . conts i on,h treatiaeon,philosupity ved to reside initbis genial climate, and 'T iberius in Greek. tllt, l / 4 4 conjectured that the mists: had a , palace on the Island of Capri. All this sing books of, 'racilit , s+l..ii , y, Ste. may, be; flaunt has passed away, and though thereiare.soMe very amongit thqedarl:e l ned and chat red scroll a., , We elegant country sects near Naples. yet the beaniy and the tasteful adornment exist no more. '11,,,,. saw the process of tliiidling them, which is piirs...' ruins of a past age are still almost' as numinous . 1.611 Y tile° a" ' l " v ' • t old better'3lPar it attached; to.a glue which lit:,'-silfteas the layers,. and thek us mOdern wain - odious, and the city of:Naples distaches their;; rifler Which, -though the sorface. alone embraces most of the interest now olTrret4O is qui. e blark,the writing appears with, tolerable. - - • the traveller, if that wonder of Italy, Pompeii, the distinctness. The 'gallery of pfetures.i.s. not • rich, ' surrounding scenery, some pleasure grounds, end in works,of the firstartists. Ampng . tlact.m.nst ady a few royal palacesibe excepted. I should rather, say last the Maim of Naples mired, are to rpliulit4 4 . in Itaphaers earlier style, contained. all the -a 51agil.den,,if Titian, of tyhich.there ittn,good, objects of interest—for its treasures are bonntßels. Tl.!re ere other fine:pictures, and the whole iStworthy of a much better 'coverft.. cape in 83'"ananCh f 'Titian, coo of Criteggio, one by Ltomeni _meat thanrthat ranch now broods like an ine;abbs chino, one by Goerriciuu,, and some otheri, tot over' the country. ludeed, there is no reason ap.• suppose that thq r.. existiog government, althou b hi l i I makes slow additions to the Museum, could r her I be capable of foUnding so Magin6 4 cent an eStablit:b- ment, :The edifice itself iaan a gran I Scale, and' l;.': even now nntlegoing improvements. On ent;t• , ingt , You are fuel introduced to several roorns min. tainiuz freseoes,, mosaics,dic., brought, from Pont.; peii, Many 4 the former, though quite fresh when first disinterred, have been much itr;paiiTd by exposure and neglect prvviops to their rentio‘ttal. They.ara all oil Classic subjects, and comprise Ma ,ny of the most kemar kalif events drawn ft otn: my thology and classic ,story. Some of tliem are drawn with a holdness end truth of outline, and executed with a:delicacy of touch which may Well bumble tha pride of modern artists. l'ho 'mo i re. ICS are rentarket'dy,rich. There are inlaid tables of various ortio44l marblei, which cannot: be sot. Massed ; but these cannot compare interest Olt eorneof the finer WOrk depicting scenes, emboli's, (Ire: . In " The 'last days of Pompeii" , the reqci ,if ,tho mosaic of aldog .. in the vestibule' of the Poets house, who apprars in the act ,of springing on the visitor, with the inscription "'care ianeit," (be ware o f tbp .1 1 04 ,) ' This piece is now in the Mr Sleep on. sleep oil !—Pale manhood's dreams Are all of eaolly - pain or pleasure; Of Ary's toils, arnhition':i schemes, Of cherished line Or hoarded treasurei; But to the couch where Ohildhoud,lie:s, A pure, unmingled trance is given, Lit up ?Trays filial seraph eyea , . • = A tCli glimpses of remembered heaven NA.PLES, , The hluseem..Bronzes—Statties Clanicos--Eve. sewn, and nothing con exceed the execution. i A cat devouring a !lin!, and other sithjects.inirhogitie, are'admirably deste, and look as fresh as possit ;e. Then you seecrilums and fountaihs incrusierl with mosaics and shell work, and a hundred miler things, which show how well advanced ;the pn piente were it the elegancies of life. The larsict and fm'bst mosaic' ynt'discovered on the 4orldj is que found in one of the houses in flopmeill,— There are sorrip sixteen horses and tweotyti Agures of men in the work which represents the battle of Issgs, Alexander's head' is like the busts whiCh bate come down to us, and m ix is pro bable that of Darius is the only existing port t of that:mons* 'The collectin7 of bronzes is, it is said, is not c- Vaned in EumPe. The drunken pane is per fect, lie is ttir l osgiin; np 'his legs ii the air, and snapping his 4tigers it! 'the ptruost.abindon, and 4teems to say I care for nobody." A *emery is particularly - 'admiisWe. He 'semi h:tvo alighted en • a P.hearer; kerszng opt] is sea . dy tg eoar away l itgaln, ap soon'aei he oeghi. tolko • The two iinesit playens, the loxste of rlato ate, Antinotas, the wounded wrosatin, falling from hey heir, me worthy Of Artta6 sitiady.: A brut of 0&" inells is exactly like ;two tithes marble oast . • other parts of the bnildi:hi, an'd they centalw Much cruel palignity'es*arr tse . orqwded i n to "go. human face, ',One itienlie' meet:tally that Ire should' Snow sil;11 - 11 f tor; tis'ihei"?opiecl, end that artists* irhonld dare to clei•titpll-,...0 wink with fidelity. • • Anhing the statui: the: celebrated liercuks filled from its hving.., f4rinerly Loco, in the paltical of that family, in Boole. ..Nerhing can Isi inuotioed more life-like . thin rl.isifine suttee:l' Irjcoosays the .ideilf im- • format sttswth 7 ltit it,;)viitrerify,th in'the deepest: - ; 'tepose. .111 the swine; rokeo i is the famous m 4 op . it represents Ampliiiirs, Lul , Ketlio.L.i tying Dircih.v. the hair to the - horns' 1.4,a wild hull. l'he tß;ox'Y runs that I,4ccia reti pudiated his first wifs-, f.ktitiopei to marry Tfirce i ., who persecuted Ank'e,, and exposed her twee children on. Mount Oitljeron, to be deiourea' by . the wild beasts. They yre eased by a shepherd,. land Dirce coming into !lie mountain to • celebrate. dome t;archanalianrevek, is caught by the broth :ers and subjected to tbil,.punishment indicated in. ' ,the group. The ball oqihe Venuses contains the.' I ; , J e l eleboved one'uf tha ; Calipyze.7 • In. ; I . ,statue the marble s ; :er i ls. One of the feet is ! 'partly raised and tests on the. toes. By introdu.-• sing a blank. leaf •I.4r'' it I , could take ofithci curve of the bottom q,.the _foot. It is nearly. . as wide across tse ball, ae,the sole of: tho - of what is genteel loot,' , Nei, vt der even thina, the , vole '0 a gentleman's , Eariists. 'imut wiiieh, was appliesf to it aral.Yet, es Tieww«r ut connekieu with the tither. parteof the snipe, la would, be - deformity 1.1 iiterease or diminish tho 7 eiza—fur sis a lierle4 whole. to, hat then.'lo4% , live say of:those- tleihrinii4 feet of both men ands woman of fashion mho do. the sante violence to,. I • . . i;- ; nature that the Chint4 do, though in_ a testiotoi. • gist. • Lit us hear no /hire of "aristociatic feet•r - I urn. here remit-at:al ale remark of Powers,' the. - d American .sculptur in:Tlerence- r -the first '; sculptor, perhaps, (1.11401 , 50 we think ford Wray excel him.) ii;; He says'if he - wantrt• model of. xi foot worthopying, he has to,f,c tog. peasant girl. It is. strange enough, but men 04. good taste 110 now begin .to say openly . that row,- ' ers'Ece is mare l;iuliless than. the V.en.tia NO 27. ME -The collection of turscan..vases are very rick . T j liey are rooms ii,,aced.with meoics"torought, frpin Pumpeti, as. ate 'those cnntainiiig, the nd t p,r,egiems relics rescued from the same, place,.... which, the ..ey',4 o f. m;any, 'must ever, constitute the chief wonder of tfie Museum. The piriOe And boahing spirit of the, ;]9th rentufg. ti 1414 'ACRTOP ed .: ar tla ve lded on elitc;rjug this room. Thanneinntss : 'ip,a,small town—a, mere villiaget.lik,e Porn peii had not °illy in.commonliee all ourarticlets kitchen and other; fUrbature, but. theirs, were. of, bronze, whJo many. of mina, are iron and Theirs mera nimbi into most clegant and. clotical shapes; while we,have a regard onfy for the,,znere.. ly uSeful. He.r„you i see stoves and urns for heat. ing water; such ax,tarelnow in use. ° The sante pans the etraMers, the. ifrylng-pans,, the trents.,the pots and kettles, the g,litidles, with circular depression' to make ~nuilTins,arlj like outs, only fa! haPdima -er. The steelyards icoujd.be yawl noWp. some Of them have two. different hooks, by which things fi.* be weighed e'en. he suspended, 'with ; beautiful , bronvrchaine the; On, be nprilipp . ed, at plettauric. These chains have 4 ring- *agile.' itlitiged.. 40Wn to secure the articl4 after they.are put the scales. The ig ioil;osfwhich the balence is euspla , . - Jed has twolitivision.—one in decimal tortes oP . the other, by svhici4the greater indicates hum dreds of pounds, while the, lesser one at the same point reads tons of 4und reds on the OPpositidi*: 113(16. here Pa era paience:v.., lv, there is nothing rew tinder the fortune 4 if we wonder. if 1417 . .. wfo-first invenied, these steeiyarlls; f:trea ak' well; Among the,-euileetion, due belles admire' beentifut bracelete,rings with engraved 4operj, pirr. rors. thp rougti.pois, the soap, and other arklesot. the ioi/e14... Here may be m'en loo k tilea,tivtitb the, baker's marls. beimi peas, berlch wh'eax cords, • wax, pills, pikiters; and surgical itestimments, ink stands, the Mott beautiful law,pp, with th" fir eAquis• ; lie tripods ; eurruip, fipaies. ftstiing nett!, and xiedlesi.4 to make thein,.9eri t t, .plives, yvhicht. kn ono piatii are found swirruntn . g In ad, though It tatilllptonsav! 11 . ,tribmed surne - nihat. But it Ityxmlif take flours In deseribp all th#,r94 h , c seen here. ficfoidtiiiigit these the gricient4 seem almo,st tits" pa , .. At all events r w learn pour to,pp§ta v!ti W e beim, inopeover; several pitieeti mete .dt.c. and eVeri. the stacks in which a skehota . • of a prisoner was fOttuti cenftek4 who bad perish•L' • cd miserable lir thsf,condition, •
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