~...•=._...,,,...,,,-Aen,:,-.Qw0,r.u...- , ..-Ltv,..,
rekins / pubitcarsons.
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Advertiscane n t exceeding twelve' Ghee will be
charred $1 'fort ree insertion—and 50 cents for one
1 n ,rtion. Larger° sin proportion,
All silverliwnenis ill be inserted Until ordered out
unless the lane for hick they are to be continued is
6iie ,• fl e d, and will bdcharged accordingly.
Veiny advi.rtisersl will he charged $l2 per annum
indukitn# Allcnpuoii to the paper—witri.,the privilege
of keeping e adve isement riot exceeding 2 squares
i i .
sanding du 2 the r, and the insertion of a smaller
one in e.icn paper fo three successive times
All lettenseddres+l to the editor most he poet paid
otherwise no attentin will be paid to them.
An notices fir me antra. Arc and.ot her notices which
have heretofore heel inserted grants. will be . charged
25 cents each.excep Manages and Deaths. .
rcks, Cards. Bins qf Lod mg and.
naitly prtnati ti this
C
I landfall! iy" every
Office at Me lowest r.
MEE
lIE Pill L VDEI,
SA:i4,ll:k.."llV*N A
OPPOSITION LINE.
Win`
;.3. air al'
Tin WEEKLY
B Y
11.11.14 R 0),
_ AND .
NEW POST COACHES.
Readtmt, PottAralt., Port Carbon,
-Ci)oprr . 3, iShamulet n , Saab/try,
Northumberland, and
:Caltnwts,“4.
iry THROUGH BY I) t V-LIGHT. 1"-T
TII E Int mg iii , tde arrang,menl+ lo
mill; tills mule St the Pally
Line of You, Jhornri, Ft, toy , co fly arrival
in P. , tsville 1(0111 ;Villlidt the
pi , S,•fig4rs, Ire II P11111.1.•1:1111.1 In I
the :•114y/ELIN COM. FIKLII , .
Lt et, a "I'm iVeekly Lute Vt . :Nliger, In itti , e
Poll,vllle on
lIIIND VS, WF. ; ,DNESD kYS, ASO FL: I
Pnitt , tlialloty 1110 0! ii:e
P 011100 hole, itt .10%!! an 1 ocoio: to I
wnere lAo live. will Inane ) ! iilT, one goilig ii!
~iittmsl'. When. , nil arri,e u 1 1 4 . 4 o'cloelk,_do,l the
oger. 41" , r sle4tiong to•re Hul arnee at P: If C . 6
//Wel, Ili SUNlll'itY, // .it NOR
L.C.D. Ludy fit U. nil Lilo, to take the tcis
el
The other rihrte:frum Coo/or/la, will proceed to
Brady•s 11,1r1, at l'ATrAt% VIII rc IF Nlll arrive
likev.lae at 11, tune to take the ('ouch Iu
Bluornallurz. (ler wit It, :11Di lir:,
R E 11210 I NOILI'llI'M•
BF.RLAND at N o'CluOs 111 the onorD , lllZ, Inc
.01 the PbrTdvILI.E 11nd DAN IAI1r1:04D at SLID
:Airy at hell 11/.1 9,..proecv 1 I, SDA,MoI:I , : I•sr
auttarrive the tua iv. tun,: at Poir
Frt') (.% rr Iteturultirz, t ,,,,,hecra 4111
leave ut 9 A.. 11., dine at ('o r ot
VILLE To inters Cl the 'lust rcorhatog l a tliyuatttut.
Coact, to Philadelphia.
ii~rEs IZ
From , Ph il.td'a. (bro . to Vol titoothei la nd, S.• - ;
Oti
" ,do to 1.. 4 11.,w14.1,
" Putt4o, die to Sootyl,', r lirotti Mt
is
1./.1 :- lo Si amok ID
• " do' ! to Stiotoirv, gyp., 1'.. , t , %ii1e ~ ,
& lll.osolle It It '''''
'• do , to Northointafrlarid,
.. do 1 to l'attuA 1. , 4
"J Wt)l-1 Kk \ll ..Se. C.). SainoLin.
..ill:Al:Hi ii I‘l kl El. & C., P , ,tracille.
• 10SE.Wil t".tX' lON & C* - ' (.itiorr,..7
• l'IH T )1 . 1(11::7.14•'.
For qeal. in Pki , l,l , lohi i. a ~Iy• at :-..10d, Not,
Maul, , tilt Si., 11,0 mo V,,,,,,,, ii,,h,, ' -
gress flail. :it: St s l'o s ited Stat. a litatij and Marshall
11...ive, Clivianut i9r, et.
daily In l a-i:I I, .I.e cbtut,!iht (Fun the
above- route.
Qt.;
—tf
PultsviNe, Jund 2.D
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
TsviL
It illin in G. Johnson
'II ;‘, ks t.,l[..cri 111,4 Collllleol/10UN establish A
c .!.,. utent retlently occupied 1 ry , Joseph 11e.,ver,
1t....q. •a lOC ' Ntt/11.11 MAO, .'
L./flier 01 Cr.elll and
Cultuwhill stree , and has materially Int i a,,,et: it,
arrangement for 4tie accummt.ciatmn ni cu%to tiers.
1 he. situation is irle,sant and central, ititr,z C l llllltt
0,115 to the l ' t/td,.1 . 1 11, 11110 1 . 0 1, r) 11,11, and in Me
business part or f l it.: bornuzli ; andt the Dt;
re.,y. Llfiew
1.)
or Stages arrive
r .: id-part Iro tr. the Ex. bande t o
and Irina Resdiii , N4,1L:1...11116t.,1Li11d, D.. 1111 Ilk and
Cattawassa
PRI VA rE 1
F )1141E- , Ave, iti•st re spending the
summer months jr. the C•t,t I li., ; zed, a tit be Inrinsned
with parlours 11 1 1 erldllllo , 1•.1.044 :Chi thl plea -e he
fancy and render enntrwet.,le the ,u .st la-tittmus
guests; and I'ILA V ELLERS withalws vs find tlotse
accommodations; which are in lief dtsired, and tilt
strict attention 'Of servants. .
~.
It were SUpellilOOLIS to sly I.iat hli TANA , . anti
BAR will alwayis he furni4h..d %lin l'ill)ll,[tt
viands end aqudre ; and .1 , ;; a N tsn and.. t, rt.i ,nom
to kintify his gilebts patr,olilgt: dt
the public.
Pottsville. spoil 13, I -51
Davy's SACety .ILainps,
OF the beat cin.ktruel tort, an t 1
d ) ,1.1 pio o% t•d Enid
RIM) make. ri,w eau to ,2 1 lid nlhrr
epairs done at the koh.c•rtfko 's. CHo k and alt..
Maker Shop, tot nt
Sane 1, V-tts J0,'.11111 tic l'sW1)“.111.
F(H SALE.
A 'MVO s . rout• 13rtr1: 111 ter:
-Norwegian tiireet. of roiss.lle,
•111111• ,
the aifloinmg hale lot of ground. lately
sass
u occup•ed by stronfe Painter. i-r.j The
- house is well built, will, good accorrinaoda
ions for a zam,ly remclntice.
For terms, which will he reasonable. a,y.ly to
May Itith 20—if G. \V. FA Itt.itril IR.
• or to A• UNDF.:!;.IIII..L,
14 Piot Sheet, N, w
• 20-3 t
A CARD.
4Pentisy I van 114z1.1
REFECTOOII.•
011.11 - SILrER,
- 1111ROPRIEV)12, Respect
11 and custontera wilt acevltt hta .nteore thattl,‘
.or the great encouragement hit hes reectvt d trout
them Nonce he opentid the ahoy; e,t.,bll,llcicnt.
In making this requebt, J •I,,ket.
ty inform them lie has iktrimice :mat .
mentn fur the Summer Bu...iiiwta. ..11.1 cuusiam
ly be supplied with all the au l earti.-Irs
which the Phdadelphia Market tau afford . during the
Summer Season. • :
WINE*. •
Old Maderia Wine, per bottle.. 2 110
do. Pale Sherry, t do. 2 00
do. Brown do. • i do. 2 00
do. Port, . do. i do.. 2 00
dn. Ltebon, do. t do. 1 00
Champagne Henry Cloy Wi e; . 2 00
do. Napoleon, 1 . 200
do. Woodcock, I . en 200
do: Victoria, d . 2 00
d o . , Palmetto,. d. 200
Pepper's, Smith's, and Srchel's X X Pale Ale on
Drought. Apartments ails ars iu . readiness . for
supper parties, &e., and those who dell may erect•
to receive every attention
'July 6
, • 4.- - • -- `— •.;?.o,,''i ir .1 , f•i'. ' 4 : 7 -1 T . -
_IA , #--'- '. , -- •
. . •
. . -
s ' 4 1 "`" : i.i\-- - N -
•;•••
•....-.- • . t z , , (. ,
'\:4' - .k - tio o '"' ' '-' ~. -- -•-- - • .• . .
..... . • .•
. . . AMID POTIC SVILLE: GENERAL ADVER e rtsviß .
will Leach you to pierce the bo web, of the Earth and bring out from the Caverns oldie Mountains, Metals which will gire strength to oar Hands and subject all Nature to our age and pleasure.—Dl JO /UMW(
VOL. XV
THE TOURNAMENT.
FGL 'T' ON, WrUCE•DAY A FTERWriON, August 2 0
—At length the day 'Nu anxionsle kinked forward
. 11 b y pseudo knights, indolent- ftra.finerats, and all
the fashion rut England, as well as by thousands and
tens or ihnnAandA of the inhabitants of the south of
Sends rod, has dawned, but not auspiciously. The
sky as overcast, and threatens ruin, and a wind
-blows which would be inoro seasonable in %lurch
than in August. But the anticipaUoile , of urifavnra
ble weather have bud no etilct in keeping away the
erowd of spectators. Glasgow and Greenork, l Edin 7
burgh and Driner e. have been pouring forth their
rho sands, and the little port of A rrirossan hits had
greater rpottituries in it, narrow streets worhin the
hat three days than it ever saw befre. It all its ,
visitors for the last thirty years were congregati d
into one mass, they would not, equal those of thy
week. “Wattsters fray 'lCilmarnock"- - Paraley ho
lies"—“Gtecnocii folk," and —Glasgow hulk," arrive
every hour be hundreds.
The costumes deserve particular mention. The
F..irl of Eglmmo has intlwacrd n wish that all who
can appear in any enatume of the middle ages will
do so ; and al tie it is-a matter of astoneshment to re.
murk how tastefully the ancient dress is imitated—
how little awkwardness and incongruity of attire
there is, arid how total is the absence of art thing
approaching to caricature. . The Ilighland costume
i 4 the favourite deridertly—the hilt Ilan its hundreds
of wearers, arid the trews its tm.,Cisantio.- Military
and nuval cumin - nes are lese abundant, but there are
many in the sober burgher attire ot elle dais of
James the FC:11 an'd lit the Etalith.—Thy re are
;ew la with the blue mown tio.f black hell of
an earlier rico ',id None but tho.e who mre to fig,..re
in the li.la wear artienir.
Tior I cc o'clock.— rhart Wn , the hour fired for the
carol:l,lff ar t at ar r the prrierStllyn, bill the relic, W/11111
iliS Intl ir threat , irisr . E! n:I H' Inorninv. ha. ;raw be
.•rin In rare , 41, anal th rtit'ands o lurnhrcllas are on
furl, at in etc cv port ncithe Rround, one, the feudal
aypearance nt the dpplay in corrtolrn • lv avul.•d
1.11(../e 1,, 111101111 Z chivalrous about an nuttier , lln !
Bill the rain writ drive nobody away. People w ha
have br en I.e.k , nrz forward to tips driv sht nano ht.
past., and who have rum( fifty miles to tier ttiershnw.
are nut tunic to he 1/1•011.1 ,1 teell 111 IV, ',ern should
ri l e; abruits open and nungled rain and hail vtut." all
Hoerr fury upon thou lir.orit.
It Has past t wo o'clock, and in tPiest at a dre r ncli.
In 4 f th r ower, when die pr.reestrion starttrd !roar the
=I
of
In consegneree of the rain ac.nnsideratile part
the cercinimoil was dispensed with. Aim Queen of
Beauty and the halos of her tram were in close ear•
riadvn, atid nothing it them could Se, s. in 1.1•• t the to
head d It is a veil pity, after !Al Illicit CX•
rel,r, a rid so Maw, and such arixouis preparations,
hat the display shuuid he toilet!. Even should !hi.
%vat hot 0, a r litchi is very imioubable. it will
be andrn of three-fourths 61 its aqraclion—the
L froupds arc a per .et ass atop, and all in gloomy aid
The orranremente Int the display seem to he c z '
renew!. ; tato,. •I'tie 11-ts Sr, sititaled on a firm
mere of even ground, rist u n derneath .a gentle bill,
upon whirl, there le averitmoodution Mi. at least Mu
t) thousand people. wit hoot j or CTOSt
time !even o'i ba..k) at le'list Malt that.noim
her have ussemhlud, and the stands set apart 'for
th.eik! to who,. IlekSia have issued are rapidly fillink
tronpal stand for the . king nod queen ot the
tournament and tlsir cortege are h dideomely &cora
, ed. The
with
is ly c•iVert it wish scar
t cloth, fritig'esShi gold lace, and the canopy
over -toe heed or the queen is decorated with cur
tains of M..1'1401.1 hloe damask, (ordered stilt silver•
The ',de of the k n ight. are al tourer Ixtrenint
dilly,. bet.; and are 4/11111.01e cu 01/IeCtII the t aupe
Doling the morning the hand of toe A ,r-hint.
Vemnab , its, o 1 6,1, 11. , n ,ilrl//y litts 4 c/11
L'ierti an or c tenni tif this kind, tt 'me the
.tucc.S•al it - s in I Itti,sl,:t in . all of if - at, aninioctullaracts.r,
It wool.. he destreable 'hat the 111,s11. SlltoLtill /It sortie
ti g Itstrtsce of li, and that old Scott ism atns should
tie litay ed. to the eFelusion ol * Rossint's and Be Pon's.
Men-at Arms, in deal suits of armour an.c.
cuq
tome, on horseback.
Musicians, in
,party costumes of silk, rie.hly ern
bruldered—thelr horses trapped and caparis ned
Trumpeters, in full co•lume—the trumpet arid ban
tiers emblazoned with the arms of the Lord of
the Tournament.
Banner Bearers of the Lord of the Tournament.
Tvm Deputy Marshals, in erlathilleS emblazoned
with the heraldic arms of the Earl of Eglington,
on horses clpnri-oned, attended by a party of nom
I=
.2„:(1
1,73
OE
at arm+, on h,nt.•
nie lltralol, with his tabard richly ern
br.iidered will) the arn , s i t the Earl of Ei.rWloll.
TWO 1 tr£lllValii6, rn enurcre magnificently
eioiihrz med.
TII E J LK; E PEACE,
( Lord Sa.toun
In his rubes, and bearing tiwand, on a horse richly
ea pa ri.oned.
Roamers, on foot. iu CIAO Tea, car7ying hens y
stei I battle axes.
0 :fleet of the Ilalbenlrors, mi lon.e track, in a suit to
demi armour, will, a gilt iiartitril
min loot, in liuiaa of the Lord, carry.
ing halberds.
Mn, at Arms, in dem) sous of armour.
The Herald of the Touriettnem, w rib ht. tabard,
'Addy etithlizoned w ith hera'dic de vice..
Til E KNI'•IIT 1IA12:01 k1..0F E LISTS.
Gro gym. (Sir Charles Lamb, Bart ;.
In a still n' black annual, richly eintio..ed and gilt.
covered by a surcriat, richly emblazoned wish the
betaldtic rataring,-111s horse richly minarisimed.
ki I'o.
ViaCmil.t Chelsea. 7‘1. , 1 , r M'LL,wa;!. I.
Aticuduuts mil the Knight Mar.hal mil
tita colours, bur, white amid gold.
licaborch.ra of the Knight Mar-hal in leterii.a of
his colour., with their halberd..
Ladies Visitors—Lady ninigninery, Lady Jane
Moolgoilery, and the !lon NI an NI iscdonahl —on
hurres c.iparls..med w ills blue and ai line ink, t
ut
d with : gold and .ihmr, cacti kd bi
grams 111 eiltlillllll' of their rob eras
TIIE KING or"rilE TOUR N A M ENT.
A magnificent Mille oh. gratis Viliel, d
wino gu•J, cover e d b) a crimson velvet clunk.
trimmed w tmgold and ermioe, having a crow',,
with ei ml.Oll velvet. harries. or
tins hurtle criati , on
E-cpire. E-quire.
Colonel %t Irvine, E,44.
lLilherdiers in ',eerie., a. beibre.
fll E.: QUEEN OF ()EAU
Giturtn. (Lady Se) Moor),
IJir..cd in a robe of violet, with the Seymour crest
em broidered- 11/ a il ve.t, on blue violet, the kor-get
or tipper part of the bodice ornamented by a ina-a
or irrtetoun atones and gold; a cloak or cerenie eel
vet trio d with gold end eriome ; bead dn..,
ring part of neck, barred with gold,
each bar tieing ornamented with a row of peons;
and riding sin a horse superbly caparisoned; a
drapetscd canopy oome rlver her by attendants in
costumes, attended by four petit pag.a iu costly
cumulates.
Ladies attendants op the Queen in rich COidUILIL . P.
F. ( hatter is. E-q
The hitter, in a charaeteristic partpcoloured (blue
and yellow) coin urne, beating higaceptre, on a mule
caputlitoned in blue and yellow cloth, and,trapped
•
wills belle,
&c. -
lietaincrs on foot in liveries of blue 'and', yellow
the' colours ed`the Lora of the Toueuament.
The Irvine Archers, in co!tutnes of Lincoln green,
bisak velvet baldsic. modelle. &c.
'Claude Alexander, .
.Lord Kelburo, ' A. Ogniainghern,•E-q.
Sir Robert Dalai. C. 4. Buchapnan,
cap - tain Blair. Sir,A. Hamilton, Bart.
Stuart tlay, - Esq. Captain Moutgoruerie. ,
lIIIM
27 -tr.
_
Weekly by Benjamin Bannan, Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania.
SACTICTRD.A.Y MORNING. OCTOBI_III 12. 1539.
J. Brownlow, Esq. J. Burnet. E.g.
Hamilton, Esq. Hon. J. Strang wars
Captain Blanc. Genre., Rankin. E-q
Retainers of the Lord of the fourimineoL
Halberdiers of the Lori, in liveries of lire colour's.
Man-at Arms ' The Gonfalon Man-et Arm..
n nett-Armour. ' 'in half-arinour,
borne by. man...worms.
TUE LORD OF TUE TOURNAMENT
(Earl of Eglrotuuo,)
Groom,
in a suite of gilt armour, nobly chased ;
on a boarded charger—cap:trim:Ms, Sc
of blue and gold.
The Banner,
borne by Lord A.Scy.nuor.
Empire,
F. Cavendi.h,
Ripka,
G: Dundee
Retainers of the Lord,' as before.
Halberchers of the Knight or the Griffin,
in Liveries of his colours.
Mart-at-Arms
the fit lun,
In halt arcuuut
Man at Alms,
in halt armour.
borne by a man at Arms.
nen followed, supported by their esimi es and at
lendan.ff m armour.
THE KNIGH OF THE GRIFFIN,
(Toe Earl of Craven )
TUE K N IGH I OF •111 E DRAGON,
, Maroolu of Waierlord.)
THE KNIGHT OF . 1 LIE BLACK LION,
• ( V...count Alford.)
THE KNlGirr OF GAEL,
(V,s(muot Glen 000
THE KNIGIi OF THE DOLPHIN,
(Earl of Cto.outit,.) •
' THE KN II ai OF * *PIIL CRANE,
(Lord Cramtoum)
THE K.N IGH OF THE RAM,
( al,e Hon. Captain Gage.)
. 1 HE KNIGHT,
(Julio Cantel,
THE K OF I iii; SV* AN,
(Um) Mr. Join monto.)
THE KNIL: DT OF TDE t,OLDEN
(eitptain J.
THEANIGH I , OF HE WHITE ROSE,
(Cliarlem Lawn. E..':
THE KfiN DJ II OF IHE Au'.S HEAD,
(captain /tertian rd.)
Tf/E K / OF THE BUR DER,
air F Jub~reto e.)
THE KNIGHT )I.' THE MAO. ING
(Sir P. 11.ok
TILE KNIGHT OF 71/E I(ED ROSE,
',W. J Ler;inete.
T HE
. KNIGHTUF THE I.IUNSS PAW,
maly. E-q.
TIIE U.\ 1 6 / 1 7'S ORS,
a sicie ILL curt times.
wurtl:4ll<zi
in charactesi4tic costuum, un fuoi, ascii bearing u
two-handed sword tat, rigot. et,uulder.
Bowmen.
‘Vtth thear hood. and bows.
7 hr ts.,o•2o_lleil 01 lily. Catale,
in his costume 01 °thee, and bearing has wand
' ' Two Deputy !finish:Lis.
in co. , t um s, .MA horseback, us•b, foto.
Aticiidautbof the Deputy Al.ibl;.Lls.
(Immix r ams (Wait iiouseholn,
in costumes o 4 office, etch hearing his key.
Set-% nors of the Irwin, on lout.
• . Men , fti-Artna, ss buthre. .
The gallants, having entered 'the lists in a regu
lar and intt.restiog order:eafli having a lady; under
his piutection, and other pr liminruy matters .ha,-
mg been settled, are to begin their .cutr:.es uubjict
to ttie-rollowing fetes:
.1. Nu . Knight can - be perMitted to ridc Will ni
baving.on the wf. dle of paces.
Y. ?it. Knight to ride inure than sit eolfrses with
the earns,-opponent. •
3. It is' y the Earl of Eglin
tiln and must be ai.lb.Clly w underNtouti by each
Knight, upob ecgagiog to run a ennise, that he is
to strike his opponent ,on no other part' than the
and that an attetnt Made elsewhere, or the
' lance broken across, will be adjudged foul, and ad
yantagea in foriner conrseS fUrleilvd.
4. Lances o(cqual length, substance, add dual'.
ty, as far as can be seen, will be delivered to eacti
Knight, and none others a ill be allowed. Pariii.u.
lar attention is must earnestly fey.i sled to be uani
to this injunclion lor the general-good and credit of
the rolrnament.
The name.' o' the knight@, esnuircv, &c. are as
ot the Tournament—The Marquis ot Lonihn
(terry. E quite.—t'ubund Wood, Mr. I:l,ine.
DEEM
Earl of,Eg,lintoo,.. Marq of WaterforJ,
Earl Crave Earl of Cassi.lis,
Viscount Alford Viscount (ilenlyon,
Hon. Capt. Cage . Hon. M. Jerninghain
Captain larhe, .Sir Fred Johnstone
6tr Francis Hopkins Cat tan' Bcrcstord
Mr. Chlirles Lamb Mr. C. Buotbby
Mr. Lecheinere
Mtn=
Lard A. Seymour, Mr. G. Dunas.
Str C. Keut, Mr. F. Cavendish, Mr. 1.. Ricardo.
Pages—Lord John Beresturd, Mr. M. White.
Bon. F. Craven, Hon. J. Mo:cdonald.
Mr Cu,t, Mr. T. 0. G. GabeJigue.
Sir Duvia Dundas, Mr. Balfour. •
Mr. A. Murray, Mr. R. Ferguson.
Captain Stephenson, Mr. G. Campbell.
Capt. Purvey, Mr. H. Vt tllson,ta pt. Pettit, Mr. Cos
Vis.coiint Diundanrig. lion A V
ViscoMik Maidstone, Mr. Lumley.
Mr , R. CrauforJ, M. J. Gordon.
Mr. Cuirv, Mr. J. Ilorlo4, Mr. J. Fanc.
The 'Duke pf BeaufmA, :.;ir Frederick ll..B:ith
urat., Lord Cran.tone. Mr..C..oriphell, and die Hon.
Capt. Ma)nanl, have tlt•clitted. • .•
UNITED STATES SIIIP pe THE LINE, I'H
NORTH CAROLINA. i.
rr\ i,
A gentleman fro' England who has a t cry inti
mate lalovrledge of aval affairs, and has seen the
finest ships in the Br ish, French. and Russian 11.1-
vies, paid a visit ou Sunday last to the 'United States
ship of the line. the North Carolina, now la) Mg in
pur‘hirbor, an after examining the ship an every
Part. re.tiaineii to be prei:esit at the muster of the
men and boyaHand at the morning ae.r.ice of pray
ers, by the. ship's chaplain. We have :reason to
know th it ho expressed his high uditurian of this
noble ship au4 her equipments, and that he consid
ered her superior to any battle stailaa'nftrie same class
in any of the navies of Europe: .while be thou.4ht
the ay-stem...a training for the men and boy's, pursued
by Captain GALLAftLIBiI," and so ably su-itamned by
his-officers, ti be the best 'ever yet adopted in any
country, for the making able sad obedient seamen,
and fiting them for that union of courage, skill, and
subordination, which constitutes the great perfection
of a Man-of-war's crew. Captain Gallagher, unit
ing in himself the example of a thorough bred sea
man and gentlemanly officer, and having great de
cisionof character joinedito mildness of manner, ap
pears to be pctuliarly adapted to the task of training
ills rowel materials supplied to the service by the
daily entries of green men and boys—and fitting
them, by a firm yet moderate discipline, for the dis
charge of their duty in the ships to which when thus
qualified, they arc transferred. Incteed, the ship and
tier equitnnen i ts. the training of the 'men and the
education of the boys, the c.ire of the sack, and the
whole system ;rationed, might serve 4a g model wor
thy the imitation of all the nasal isiwers of the world.
—.V. rut* Cum. Ado. ,
QUALIFICATIONS OF C...NDIDATES SIX-
1 Y-111REE YEARS AGO
Jo4y 2i, 1776.—•• Near nine P. M. went to meet
the mut:melee bf pnvates, with others, Thorne's
school room, where three pe.-sona, v z: James Can
non, Titnotay Matlack, and Dr. Young, flourished
away on die necessity of choosing eight pi nions to
be proposed to the people for their concurrence in
electing them next aecond day for our Represents
ttves in Convention. The speakers expatiated great
ly upon the qualifications they should be posi,es--ievf.of,
viz: great, !earning, knowledge in' our history, law,
mathernettes, &c., and a perfect acquaint.ince with
the [At; a, manners, trade, constitution arid polity of
all flatlet:l.s, men of independent fortunes, steady in
theet integrity, :zeal and uprightness to the determi
nation and results of CoMtress in their opposition to
the tyranny of Great Britain.“—Christopher Mar
shall's Reioetnlirsiivc:r.
Groom
F.,q;lire,
U. M'Doual
We were net apprised of the deeiase of t!,is gen
tleman, until a friend informed us on Monday even
t. at h had just returned from his fuuerel, else
we should have noted the event in that day's iinpres
-41011 For inure than a year past he had been suffer
ing twin I:fc site, ts (al a severe stroke of
at LI long and useful ~,e uu
Saturoay..
it .+ate nut 1.11.1.11 a hire period of hia hie that W
had tue I,,ea.sure ul forming lusaequdintdime, at..l
with the txception ol a single case, v.t. !hoe sl.a)
had 11,, 1i 1., rO t 4arti turn as a man of beileNnient
pint and uf great Itintioesb ol feeling. That eACI.
LOU Was Lund in hi., exceeding and undying, t ityr
utas
tmesid the seberable Cclunel rrunibuil,us wan
,
itesteu ut .us !mugs,
As un artist, Mr. Dunlap occupied a respec . Lti le
rank, and as a man of Inters a distinguished one.
ile early turned his Liar lawn to painting, and his
portrait o! V 414/Irn g tui t—a tray MI Sketch , -- tiCises -
ed w tie t.,e widest picture of that illustrious man ex
tant latter aril greater works of art were he
Llfirist Rejected, " and the Lrucitixon," painted
after the designs-of West, from the etched outlines,
which only he had seen.- Some of his portraits had
considerable merit, as for example that of the lute
Ftioinas Lod), panned for the ew York Ilu;pi.ai.
kits Jack Lawton, painted us an illustrauoir of our
of Coopei's 'characters in the Spy, is also very
deter.
Re had a strong kive for the drama, and did nit:eh
tdward to elevation-- in thin country. lie was fur
yeas tVe manager of the old Johu *Street
Theatrir, and we belie,d, shy for a time, of the Park.
But his reputation as a man of letters will he the
moat 'enduring. The pri.;dueuous of his pen have
been numerous, and lily works are to be found in 04
e•CS era! et partments of tite.draina, biograptiy, , history
anu fiction.
His fir.,t biographies' work, we belt. ye, was the
life of Coal-les Broaden Drowii—w hich,wits soot,
followed by his life of Creorge Frederick Cooke.
More NsJumble still were his 0..9 able works ot min
gled history and biography, the History of the Amer
ican Singe, siM.the History of the Arts of Design
in the Lotted States: His more recent works, with
like exception ot that ele%er and w liolesonie tic
talon, The Cold Water Man," hare been
About four ,years ago he puldisheka valuable
compend of the history of the state of New York,bor
tne use of schools, and at the time of the attack of
paralysis, snbich has esentually carried him off, he
Was engaged upon, and had almost compl ted a large
hrtory 01 the en pire state. The firizt volume of
this work has jtiav teen pULdished; and the se. mid
we are told-is neatly out.
We think it will be a valuable acquisition to our
-tore of histo•y= especially as a repository of facts.
—lt was as a collector of these, rather than as a
brilliant writer, that Mr. Dunlap excelled. Ilia dili
gence and his patience in research were remarkable
ant. untiring. Ills • mind' was clear and vigorous
down to the time of his tittack by disease, and his
memory was a grand-store-hOuse of farts and Anec
dotes, personal and historical- Hence he was one
of the most interesting companions in conversation
often to be met with.—New York Cum. Ade.
A Nal fur the Genhogisls. —lt is stated in the
llrookeville, Indiana. American, of late date, that
Messrs. Cummins Sc. McNutt, who are digging a
a ell for their steam mill ittUnton town, of thut coun
ty, when about 35 feet below the surface of the earth
came upon several pieces of wood, limbs of the neva,
leaves, &c. The wood was of the swamp cedar,
none of which is supposed now to gross in the West.
That paper says: The town of Union is ht aflat,
beach country, far removed from any stream or wa
ter course, and near the well is the stump of a large
oak, which has just been cut`down, and which has
stood the storms of many hundred winters.—Whon
were these leaves and limbs deposited 35 feet below
the roots of this sturdy nab
The Seducer and the Avenger.
lie eteril coasts of Scotland possess few situa
tion's; which surpass in pomt of (keenness the stela
of Duitscansby.Uastle. This u.assy pile ot architec
ture situated in a barren plain, upon the extreme
north-eastern point of the kingdom caposed to the
bleak blasts of the North Sea in front, and the heavy
drifts of 'MTV from the mountain in the rear, oilers
but few indimements es a habitation of mankind.
Nor does the castle relie‘e the dreariness of the
heath that surroundsat. Amass of frowning tow
ers and battlements, half dilapidated, and overgrown
w i t h mow an d ivy, skid on which a century has
showered its dusktueus and decay, sung to by naught
save the howling wind; the shrielling mew, or tLe
.moan 121 `the North Sea, as it dashes against the
rocky shores, is a sight fully calculated to cheer or
enliven the feelings of a spectator.
The last rays of the setting sun were gilding the
dark stone lowers, and lighting its gloomy halls and
galleries through the fretted casethents,.when a per
son attired in the finest garb of a hunter, and follow
ed by a brace of hounds, issued from the ca s tle ga t e .
and bent his course listlesslp toWirds the shore.
There was the void of an unocopied mind in the
expressioci of a handsome countenance, which was
slightly tinged with the effects' cf dissipation, and
seating himself upon a rock, he directed his atten
tion to the graceful swoop of the sea-bind, for want
of a retire - interesting and engaging subject. Pres-
ILLIAM DUN LAP
W,'
ently another figure, whose 'apparel bespoke him a
fisherman, advanced, and touching the hunter, to ap
prise him of his presence, be exclaimed, •• Eden is
dead. " The voice was stern and tremulous, and
the bhie eye of the young fisherman lightened his
melancholy features with a deep and troubled emo
tion ; but it passed away and he stood calm and col
lected, awaiting his companion's reply.
The hunter started and grew slightly pale as his
eye fill upon the fisherman, but quickly recovering
his ' , quern:l ll 4, he said, "Pan l iu any inanucr uilay
your grief ! Messes 'Mall be said fur her repose,
and here, Paul, is gold to discharge the funeral taus;
Like it, man, and tf mis not sulfa:4 ut you shall have
mure. "
..No, Sir James, returba the fisherman, with a
repulsive wave of hcs hand, and a smile of bate' uess
upon his countenance, we have en.mgli from the
hard earned saving of uur .dally toil, to klets , sit the
victim of youi seduction in the basuin ut our
er earth.''
Paul, nad Elleu lived, I should Lillie yet redcmn
ed her honor, '• said the nobleman, nimbly affected
by the deep and Impassioned tones of the fishermen,
w hr. b seemed to issue from has inmust soul ; ••
has.. ficquently meditated reparation, and rcaulsed
upon ; it is truth, Paul, the honest truth. "
The descendants of Dukes ai:d Earls, the Li it
to a princely name and lortune, connect himself with
dm„!ncr ! said Paul., sternly r• eine;
his companion ; •••Sir James, tt is useless to add the
epithet of liar to that at vvillian.•'.
Peal, these ure hArtl terms for th) lu,d,
and roa•ter." eiclairneeithe nuhleman, visibly rebu
ked; - but .your feeling* are aruilAed, and L for.
give then' as thd workings of• a heaitd and uhbled
imagination.'"
tlir James," returned the fisherman, 1 hate
had enough to•ame me mad, stark staring mad; but
thank (hal that I bay(' :rut retained my reason."
I acknowledge that 1 have not acted honorably
towards your sister,' resumed Sir J ames, ut
[ OW a tiling to make every rep tration to you at.d
your old tattier."
Reparation! "exclaimed the fisherman, altile,
his eyes gloat-ti a ith indignation, what r• partition
elm restore my sister's honor—you have murdered
her—allied her fame with a foul and bla s ted reputa
tion—sent her before her God disrobed,of her virgin
purity— with the glow of shame upon her cheek—
dragged the grey - hairs of her old heart-broken father
to the verge of the grave—stabbed my peace of mind
for ever in this world—and you now talk of report'.
tiou! 0, fiend ! fiend ! I wonder that the,light
mug of heaven dues not blast you to ashes'.
Paul ! Paul !" paid the. nobleman, while his lip
quivered with emotion, ..this t• o uhto to endoi
ed *; it is indeed I, Paul, recollect your ststion and
mine t think on that Paul."
Fool," shouted the fisherman vehemently, .• do
you think the fortune and fide entailed upon you by
your ancestors license you to clOde the virtue ui
those who though depised by theikristocratic, exceed
you in generosity, have souls r rual will sit as high 113
heaven. Draw sir i draw—you must tight ;•the spir
it of a murdered sister cries revenge "
.• Paul, I am u.aster 01 the Weapon, and could
spurt thy lite at pleas‘ure;" said the noblemat
home and we %ill talk the matter over when you
have recovereu your self possession, recollect, Paul,
am puvverlui and can itvenk;e, hut I will forgave .,
thee this."
Sir James, - resumed the fisherman, cooly, o I
am not to be trifled with by -a cold hearted and un
principled vdliau,. draw, • and defend yourstlf or by
God 11l run you through. "
"Then y our blood boon your own head," shout
ed the nobleman, unsheath.ng his rapier.
Both planted their feet firmly upon the bard earth,
'measured and crossed• their shining rapiers, they
were perfectly cool and collected, and each parried
and ibrM.t with the nicest precision. For a long
nine, during which but light i;erattlies were inflicted
by either party, a victory, remained undei.ided but
then as Paul attempted tl lunge, his sword flew high
from his grasp Sir James had disarmed him, the
fisherinan offered his heart to the victor's weapon,
but the nobleman turned proudly on his tiCel, ex
claiming; young mum I gise you y our lift, and for
give you your insults."
It was Late in the night ?hen the fisherman re
tuiticd to his wretched abode after his discomfitun:
he had sought the wildest quarter of the shore, and
there seating hims If upon the rocks, he listened to
the angry roar of the wave, as it combed agNiii4 the
bench, and the.heat mg of ills bur..olui V. a' quit to. d, his
ups quivered no longer, for there was something'
the wild and fearful moan of the troubled deep, that
allayed the storm in his bosom; ideas dawned upon
him there that -seemed to makins future destiny,
and point out a bright star in the prospeett , e vista
of his existence. 11 lignver Lis thoughts were that
night, they seemed-to have affected n cempletertvo
lotion in the young fisherman's Mind: for he arose
calm and unthourhed,and with a deep resolve upon
his co ntenanee that seemed-to thlow alititiuly noble
bleness over his soul, he entered thegloomy wig sor
rowful ab.-de of the poverty strickon and limit brc.
ken father.
Paul. Pant," fuletitned the aged .parent Ilk 40
had been informal of his son's encounter with the
noblkinan “has not misery enough this day fsticai
upon our house, but that )ou should add mote to the
insupportably burthen by insulting hint whose gen
erosity• sffords us a shelter froin'the itoi - to.
And whose sillany has broUght disgrace .upon
our name !'' exclaimed the son. oo Oh father, it is
imbecility that prompts you to speak thud of your
child's murderer. Can you sit there and chide are•
from seeking revenge I "
Pgy," Mterrupted the parent sternly, •• leave
revenge to beavin ; Sir,Jamed id a peer of the realm,
and mutt not be iiisult4 by a serf like thee; he has
wronged me deeply, I allow; but it is ltstt for thy
hands to avenge tbaCwrdng.7
Old mam'froM ►he bottom of my soul .Ipity
your infatuation," said the son. Peer of the rAalml
and does that empty title, which must pass awac
like othee eanhly strings, prillege its wearer to seat
ter death, deeolati'on and u4isery upfin the thieshold
Of the unfortunate I Hy heavens ! did be sit on the
throne, surrounded by all the ensigns and pomp of
immaculate royalty, I wOuld act the same. s ac rifici
my life, my hope, my tip, for one single monument
of revenge ! " •
Silence! impious boy," thundered the grey heir- crowdilin - entrilitee - ind
ed parent, ..-for Ulna cannot 'hush your treason, out he e i e latmed:
of my louse and speak it to the air. " 's. To the beach, iny ••
Be it so, father, ^ said the young man ruing , us quit this land of tree
and moving towards the 'door," I nould Min i•ee in) By th e t i me the offs
sister laid in the atoll, Itut I will torego the sight at calm, andtall traces of
thy command—may tial'grant thee It ealthond hap- I countenance, his Order
pines -- farewell ." 'lnd the young fahermati hur- tcmied`coolnitrayend.m
rigid aural. al4wag
news of the night.
Paul shoetta
in bisAsoto for the
and obediont oun—cnum
hurt thq ft-pings;Mid:if
an old heart4rikeu fother
with misfortune? Patti to.
mad I' 4 -1 he ideman.;
restless Ne'rth'Ses aasthe;
Paul; *hen l hi!sipdxs,h
!cote prevaded as before, anti
sunk.littek exhausted, and al , :
There is ao interval of
gain introduce the young
it iernat neceisairythat be Ail
all the depressiee and exal
attended his indefatigable - st
A country. hadthrown off
sin; thithei he hastened
liberty and iuttred•ef apphet•
self in the rani, of the intne.,
fought and bled'nrith
prienced aucimadenot ho
heroic valor,.patiloile leA an
gettereus nation entibl hate a
•1N o. 41.
One niorning a lOtty ;
the Pnitett tates, anchored
eld man aloud upon the
the proud,barque th
gallant npon the wit
iiitt s
Rod po
the tnig
.nighty people that repel
king;“ muttered the old ma
lion. They say•there's no di
the poor man and the rich,
much respected Mid protect
thousand poutirle l ." Here hi
&boat was seen pulling fro
towards the shore.
WO awe and respect
the strange people, ae they I's
—nue of them. who appea
-superior officer, stood -fur
old man,. ho shtunk from t
Do you:not remen
own flesh and Wood I" said
Jo )ou forget )our truant Pa
BEI
The old man was stupifiec
the figum of tlie handsome ti
c .llection. was thrown back u,
For a moment he doubted
his hand across his brow, wtt
grad u a'ly the identification be
itanding. and clasping the of
claiming.! t. Welcome, my..
old tALer's heart,'.' Ili can
wordsrould convist no idea of
of Jured them ; once he wept
laughed immoderately, fur tht
light at the old man'ileart.
i rlace him on board,
his cunirades; and in a few
pasq - d the deck 'of a ship co
hrs‘e utid Itinti lost son.
The officer; acCompanied
i•rocceiled towards the otitis
James, tie was shown into
m an rose ut big entianee, an
{ o wed his vi:iter to he seate
•• You do not recognize mel
officer ; tune bath eff.eetl
your 1111:1110r)
s If ever 1 hell the pleasure
it has rettunril, ' said the - not
ly at the features of the offic
Look again, Sir
may perceive in the hard co
now- colifiouts you, line
Paul ---- --,"
fie ! I recognize you,"
husky voice Vllkde his cheek
ness, and his band grew treu
tumn ; twice he essayed to s
his voice failed bin], but, at
effort, he broke forth—. Ye_'
well ; but you have been for
As the nobleman concluded
cent smile; but it was üborti
on his thin and colored lip.
- For a time the officer rem'
his companion, who semi:tett
etrattng.eye that pierced thl
soul ; at length breaking the
inflation, that his voice alWh i
he said, "And I bless it, the!
power of orevengifig her wl I
your treachery. Sir James- I
Fight! ' echoed the nu
it not better,,Paul, that the
It can never be recalled, an
us would . not asaiWthe case
have fallen• over that transc
11106 . papaw') ; then why
of a cimuinstanee, which WI
Painful feelings • without a
them."
*Sir, James,'? answered t'
seemed to heave from his
ex perieueed many vicissiTh
this slitqe, and Encounter('
and E alms of life to efface , t
o.currencee, but that one
my equanimity, engrafted
plaLeo tiie hand eniphati
there o as a moment of Pa
ft sunted, my strug I
been instigated partially th l
e W hi n we vi ere
weapons; there was ddis
lions; you were a peer of
ly mum and 1, a pour des
-has effected a change in
lain your title and distinct
to command in the nits .1
comprising the Republic
are removed, and if you a l
the. satisfattion I require.
The nohleinal.was s.
but there was silk , nething
CULOIRLIIIIOI,I a Colllitetpmee
less, anti changing the su
your'
Ther,you will
Paul.
Whatif I ling for
rather asked the noble.
the tuuntenance of his
of such arvivent...
6. : 111.y fo:lowers guard
the officer calmly. Sir
drop. and for a moment
grace stupefaction, but
he rushed to the d
ly exclaimed, Then b
what you so earnestly
' The marines station
(lash of steel, which iO
ehtt 'lon not AAA
rbeeip bead-has tinik
lie heck or wit! Bo
a,-and the °moan of the
derepose to his speettt:
t the samizeperhttatto
the miserable, old tessFi.
est inanimate. - -.
1 y- years berme . ** i.-; .
. mama to our readers:
1 uld be trteed through •
circumstances, which .
ggles for disiinithin:" .
6 Y_
steel by
~ ateu by the "love Of .
.; o.n. He ringed MM.-
F d kid hardy colonials:
nd init dear years ei
one, which la ilkth i ng but ~
rove of a plights and
~
ardOd. . ''''` .. •
1, bearing the flag at t l
lif Dunseafisby Beall. ,*
beach, winching with
&sled io gracefully
It ill a yeaterar
eti the soldiers of . out:
;.-they area great nd
[Unction there between
nd a fishermen is as
, as the master of s
musings - were hushed.
'the ship, and headutg
old malt gazed upon.-
l epped upon the bead
Sc hiedresa to be the
einem confronting the
deep gore of his blue ,
r the child of posh
the uttcei.." /other
1 1'
, his eye roamed over
leer, and then his re
ion his wayward boy,
is senses, and passed
a bewildered air, hot
ming upon his undo.-
cer to his breast, es ,
to m, welcome to pine i
!d peak 'no more— ',
his feelings, and Ins
ikt a child, and theh
re nias vanity' and • dc-
tho officer to onii of
°meow the old man
i nmand,d by his osih
a file m marines, then
on enquinng fur Sit
oratory ; the amble
, bowing, t_uuticuusly
tqr James," said th 6
y recollection from
of your acquaintanie,
gazing earnestr
!inmine well, end vitt
umunre of him whil
tits of the: injured.'
!aid the nobleman to -a
lassumed an ashy pale
lugs as a leaf of--eu•
eak again, but as often,
ngth, with a desperate
Paul I reieullect you
II nate in your absence'
e attemptedrplti
e, and died gh stly up-
:ined sulentyl gazing at
o shrink how the peels
inmost depth. of MO
silcnpe, wfra low jn—
when
EEM
1 it has given me • the
1 . sleeps the victim of L
e moat fight.'
.leman, solemnly ; " is
.ost should he forgotten!
i the death of cithet of .
la particle; many years
Lon, and it sleeps ak".
aken the teconectimi.
11 only serve to call forth:
i attendant to allniatia
is oftrer, end his votes
inmost chest; I have
les of fortune epee I fled
enough of .the t§tofuts
1
i.. 'remembrance of many
s deeply, too deeply for .
ere." . .As' he spoke, he
fly on his breast, er.l
Irtful silence, He avail
les fur distinction have
•t we might .meet on an
both'younger, ae crossed
repancy then in our isti
he realm, , beir to a prince
/ serf fisherman ; but time
hat regard,; you-still re=
on, and I have the hem&
of the Thirteen' States,
4mcrica—all ob)eetions
• a man You cannot refuse
in about to remonstrate,
lin the expression of his
that told lion it was 'Use
jsct, he said:
coLeent W engage with
suplwse I will not
ish unresustinglY: • iistid
y attendantit.l" acid_ or
, for he gazed deeply M
mpanMn to mark the effect
the entrance," answered
James suffered his arm to
ood ' regarding Paul. with
away recovering -himself.
d grasped his rapier fierce
my soul you shall 'have'
• k.
iin the gatery heard thi,
i ' few moments was sacred.
!nother moment their officet
/.. before them.—There-wai
his eye,' ail apparent. rib
.nce,bis cheek was as pals
which grasped his !ridged
ty. v , Give wayi there 9 1 1
, . domestics -who began to
I. en,turning to his killeintni
ed by IL%etay fall. • In •
opened the door and
a haggard rildernela •. 1
stractiou in his counters . 1
as marble, endlita hand
award trembled violen
staves!" sinintedlip-to
pen-';-on to the bout, end lit
hery and oppressioh
r regained his slap, he was
ecent ' passion bid fled his
-were - telivered with areas
• remained of thelierdib