{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1546, "word_count": 273, "ccnet_language_score": [0.95660001039505], "ccnet_perplexity": [1044.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
within the Acrupois, is the 'femplc Of Neptune
Ereciheus, and Minerva Poiia built il is said, on
the spot where Neptune and h!inelva contested inr
the honor of naming Tic ,tY Tins building is ol
the Ionic order and colossal female figures support
the capitals instead Of the usual pillars. After see
ing all that was to be in the Acropolis and sui
ferng some Inconvenience from the Turkish soldiers.
who did not appear 10 be the most polite people IN
the word) we took our leave, and proceeded to the
Temple Of Jupiter Olympus This building, or
rather its remaining pillars, are comparatively mod
e,n: it was finished by the Emperor Adrian The
pillars are said to be sxty-two feet in height, are
tuted, of the Corinthan order, and are in three
rows They have magnificent appearance. Op-
pose the Temple of Jupiter Olympus is beautiful
marble gate. with the following inscription. in Greek:


"lhis is the gate Of the city Of Adrian, and not Of
| Pheseus"


| :. Late in the evening went to oui boats and
returned 10 the ship much gratiiied with our trip !;
but little disappointed in not being allowed TO car
~ away lew specimens Of the marble--the Turks.
whether from love Of antiquities, or some other
cause, being very particular in preventing US from
taking away any. The exterior wall, which is most


" modern. is the part Of the Acropois which has
sustained nearly all the damage from the Turks.
Cannon balls and shells scattered in all dircc-
tons The Temple Of Minerva, and the other
antiquities, received little injury during the
siege"