,\TVI.I - 741,1 :Z1,13 - 4 1 .1 1- la ! s 7 -- . 110,1 , c) 904
8 Cents and a chew of Tobacco' Reward.
ANAWAY from the subseribei
•"
111. in West Pennaborough town
' 40 7 k • •
s!pp:oli tbeWth ult., an indented ap
• , P . re!ti . ee to the art aiid .mystery of
• }art - pang, a boy; about 18 years o
' age, named
JER EA 11,111 //71'..N"80,N.
All persons - are:hereby cautioned azainst harboring
-nr •,ecaployiel,; said apprentice, as the law will' , he
'enforced. • • • • • •
• ' IVIATTFIEW DAVIDSON_
Api•il • •
TEXT7O.7I/ 1
CARLISLE-
• Vol! ,are ordered. to parade at the AhnorY, on
Monday the.3d of May next. at 9, o'clock in the fore
•noonond at the same time : and
.place, on Wednes-i
day the 12th of Mdy, in suanner, uniform, with arms
and acooutrenientain - goad order fohinspeetion.,
•By °Mena the Captain, -
3.011 N li. KIiIINAN, 0. S.
April 14, 1841
INDEMNITY 'AGAINST LOSS
, B _RIME.
THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE CONI
. PANY OF PHILADELPHIA,
. . CaWeol . WQ,ooo paid. iii.- - Chartelerpetuai ,-- --
fION'FINUE to make Insuranee, Permanent
.and
• --. 1 1.,..b Limited, on -even' deseriptiou of Property, in .
TOWN AND COUNTRY, on the usual favorable
•terma: • . . . .
OFFICE, 1(33} Chesnut street", near Filth street. '
' • - CHAKLES N. II ANCKER, President:
DIRECTORS. -
''''• •• ---'Ol-10rms N. BANCEM; SA MEET. GRANT,
•. .4AMES SCIIOTT, • • EREDGRICK: HROWN,
'THOMAS I lART, ' . • • , 0 ACOI3 R.. SMITH', ..
.' . 1 . 110.14.18 I. WrIARTON7 - CEO.w. it ICITA It liS,
.. • " Tunuts WAGNER, .., . MORIIEEA I DAJEWIS; •
. . , CHARLES - G. DANUKElLlieereiary. .
_., . 7,-
KrThe suSseriber, Agenaor the :lbow Compipiy
for tie•hprough olCall isle and yieinity, - wip prompt
.,..N.ly atund to all applitvitions for Insuran're; w limber
~_'',4l.,lntule persnnallv or Ire 1,11,1.. ll' esill eller Mai nsireet,
'''' . - hoar l opposite the Carpi:fine. . ' ' - -
WM. D. S!,,ymoult.
lial - e1a . 31, 1841,-4 y
• .• H-..11"Em1201 .- A L . . ••
pub]ie,isi 7 C4,l;cetfolly - info fined, that
J. J. : 1111.Y. EZIS .4.t - , . CO.
MON' LI It -1/itlifi - -AND-1100N STOILT,;"II7_ -
.1116 - eilill,lVC I'oolll M r fy orrupieil by,AuNor.u..kClo.
•linnover -- struts , t ita site - th 6 CSn lisle
.Bank; - wilir.re every vat is, as usual,
pfferevil on the .most pleasing terms.
March 31, 1841.
SATIN
A fietv style,gl4p,iteo Dant`:isk.Satin.SleiWls, jest
—.received at the new stove and tin mle by
• - :ARNOLD bt AIIRAMS.
1E OF posarraox:
•,:‘4
7P'' .1 4 1
•
UNION •40TEL,
CAttLiSLE,: PA.
FrHE Subserilwe, th:inkful for past favors,
respectfully informs thymtizens - of - titis - countr, --
- that he has reinoved to the well-known Tavern Stand;
on the North-West corner off,Sindb llanover and
Potnimt!•treos,revently occ'upied by Georg&Bectem,
Esq.; where he is prepared-to accommodate in first
awe style, all those who may favor hint withl their
(custom.
- The HOUSE is large and commedious, and is
fitted up and furnished in n stile of elegance and
comfort unsurpassed by any lutist in the borough.—'
----Asitivaituated-in-a-central and - pl s vcantliarrof (he '
town, it very .convenient fin! inlbilleSa._llll2ll_lll/11_._
travellers.
His TABLE con , tantlY he supplied witlcthe')
•besrthe market can afford—and his • .
• BAR with the very best of liquors. .
DROVERS:WiII fi n d it their interest to step with
him, as his STABLE is ample, mid a carc-ful and
^ experienced Ostler wilt always be fo . und in atten.:
- -' •
igrßoAnpnits. will'-he - taken by the week,
'month, or year.
• • • WM. S. ALLEN.
Carlisle, , Apvil 7, 1831.--;111
• - -
Fbil•ec
r.tD
PROPRIETOR OF -THE
it A rti TIT ANL 1:4111 INGS.
wow inr„vm his friends earl that he
has taltpn the MNDISON HOUSE,
No. 39 'North
- - Second street; Philadelphia, atalstilirits a continu
ance. of the patronage - so liberally; extended to that
•establishrittait. -•-
.Brandywine S;w4igs will be opened for the recap : -
ttion•of Company on the I uth of Role; persons Wish
;in. to engage Rooms; will please to call at the Aladi
len House, Philadelphia.
G. FERIZP.I'.., Proprietoi
April 7,0841.--fBm
BmmTnM:Z, ZOTZL.
kfi . „ t o
MI
The.subscriber, thankful tor •past favors, respect
fully informs his customersand the public in gener
al:that be•has removed to that large and commodi
ous i.stablislitnent on the' North-west corner of the
Public Square, sate the property of Tlionias Lane,
bus fitted rip iu tyrry suiwrior manner Ina
I. ÜBILIC - 110E7,81F; I
tigudiere ho is prepared toliwitisli all who,may
Savor their custom With the very best ne
',comma:o4ns. , • •
from its central locatiiM, is verrcon-
Venietiffor'business men;. and hieing
,11(41ir the stop-
Icing place of 11'16'C:era on' he lteil-road, it . Will also
furnish•Travellers with'n ready place, of t:esi..aintre-
Trgshinent: • The,ROOIIIS are lar.re , and airy; the
.TABLE will alwaYs he: well supplied will, the best
the'markets can.nGrd,; the 13AR...with the.. Lest of
Liquors; the charges will be, reasonable,,mrnotit
ing shall be left undone on the part of the - subseriber
to meiritTltiliare of public patronage.. .
BOARDERS, will be taken by the Week, in•mith;
or, yepr, • • . . , • ,
n:jCOmmodiOnti S ng attached to the estab
lishment, and tin attentive Ostler always 'ready to nr
lend to that:department.- ,
' Crr.ORCEABETEM.
- Carlisle, A.prtl . 7 : : , •
. NOTICE. •
The best BEEF in .the Carlisle Market at
NOBLES' Stalls, will bo spfd nesix and one fourth
cente.pen poinut, _veal:inn] _mutton _in proportion', for
cash.
. -3 9 11 N. NOBLII ICO.-
Apr!! .• • '•
• • '
,:n0d11111911VG:
Fmollaluff . • wit
.gooPfli l iar44 ( ii c O n (i l "'et e n i :l c en ) :ll;
rooms; in plea!itut - . piiit'of the borough. For fur
ther particulars inquire at this office, - " •
• Carlisle, April 7,1841.• . • •
'' . • . . .
...,.. ..,., ~ • • -• . • -••-- - -,_ --•-- - - , linausiimmememessomemmalinEEMEMOßMlONSlMlSTßlNEßMllit*: ~. , ~,\ :. .', ' •
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A irAMILY NEWSPAPER: - DEVOTED TO NEWS, POLITICS, LITEIiATIYRE, - mk;Ants AND SCIENCES, AGRICULTURE, AMUSEMENT, Ar.C.
eastee,r, ChristaFloi & Curnoi,
EPA) r 'ret
• - ; 4 ; = ..... 1" :•1 •
PRODUCE • & COMMISSION :MERCHANTS,
No. 76 SOUTH WHATL . VEti, PHILADELPHIA.
OEFER. their services to. the Millers, llistillera
and Healers, as Conniiission. Agents Thr, .The
sale of Flour, Grain and other-kinds of Produce.—
From Their advantageous. location and experience in
the business, they flatter themselves they will be•a
hle to render entire satisfaction to all 'Ark. ioay 4Vvor
them, with consignments. They he prepared at
all times - to• Make thectistomary,advanceS goods
committed to their charge.. - '
They_have_received the Agenc.V .. •of the Susquelian=
Transportation Line, (via Tide Water Canal,)
and are prepared.tareeeive and forward Merehan
din a evivy description for • the . - lindata, Cumber
lao and Susquehanna Valleys. The Line 'will be
composed of new decked Canal Boats, and will be
r towed by-stearri- between'This city 'and Havre-de
r Grate, and proceed, up the 'Canal without trarithip.
.ments. They will VIM day and night, iiiaLgoodswii
'ho deliVered in the shortest posSiblii time.
Apply to ,
CA . STNER, CHRISTIAN CURRAN,
N0.'76 South Wharves,
-WEAVER-.St. MILLER,.
Harrisburg
.4161. 70 Si : ,--3 -
. .
FAX (IMP llaki •
Fortourdrn mid Produce --Clommissiol
ilusincss,
at' the old slatid in' Broad above . Bace street, Philß
.delplda. • - •
April 7., 18417---rym
— Presh - Dredicitiog.
„---&--- - alf t . 4 . 4 , 4 ,.
w1.1.......ki-_,----'---,--;`,.a--' IL .
-,:----'_,------ (;`-,.„ ,-----,--;,--?,—..
.0'.,? - -:..--:;::-... , ,,,,-. :', • •,,,,,, (. i",..---,
________
------ 1
i• .. 4 ;:.t...-,. , '' .
....r . ,....,...,,
.. e .... .....
" , ,_ .'
•., .‘-',. ,: ,, r .... ,-e'rl 11i
,-___:ii,..l,_:_-' ..,:- - ::: : :: ,' ,'4 , - ' : . :: p• ,'.2,;11' ''
,` 2 , ' -' ' , l
:-
:,••\4.,•,,--3--' 1:..1-,7'•.1,•-',...:, ';'-1,, Jr' - l
.•;•,•'..,',. -----'
• .:1'- .........0 , ,- , -•,.. 7,..:4A,T,r.,-,--,
~_•,‘.,
•,-'—,...--------_ `"'-•;.... -- Z----- , : er,A•r” 0 -3,, 0. 1
6:-At'itrFf PL'i-:-7,',777"-::-t.,`v-iliA11441;gy.4?4, -AkIA
lEEE
UM
The sulHeriig,T.l.uts..
firma' supplies el'
•is cdiCpca s, C;o ors Tip 'c-btiefs,
Liithea 'Oil, ',Yids. Turpentine, Copal
Varnish, Painters' B u,the,s.,_Earitish
_Brushes, flaie- Brushes', Sperinaceli Oil,
(very, fine) ccmtileN, .soaps in ,treat
variety, Glass Lamp . , Cap and Letter
Paper, Fruit, Spices, Pinfamery, L s.c, t s. c .
which he will sell to Physicians, Merchants'
and otiters,.,wriorx,simi: or by ItETAI3.,. at
the lOw ra
est tes, having purchased Antirely
for cash;_ he oiler bargainsilto those ,
who wish to purchase at, wholesale.
S. ELLIOTT:
March 24, 1811
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING,
Glazing and Paper• Hanging
The subscriber regmetftifly inforins the citizens
of C:ddislemiel the sic inity,.thatlic has commenced
the Mitre(' business in all its ‘arions branches. II is
.shovisAm_thc_s(ittare_ immetlizfolc in rem. of- -the
.Nlarket II once, too doors, east of A. ItieliardS store.
Ile- hopesl)3 - xittentionto - , -- hosiness - and - moderate
charges, to receit U. shoe putromige.
earlide, Feb. 17, .15,.}.1.---11
•
CO
PO DM F3.722D'
ba N e just reeeived from 1).
Landreth, Of Philadelphia, m 3
spring .supply: of, Garden Seeds.
WAlt RA N. T ESH.
S. ELLIOTT...
IP ff.; IrE 5.1 •EP . 11 , 1 G 6 •
.17'7:011NEX
Office orninsite the Carlisle
Carlisle:Nl:welt - 2i, 1841.- 1 -3 , •
171ZY - 4Plieat- Qb
. 4 LL persons indebted to lIITNER & MULVB
- are reipu•steirto make payment on
fore the Ist day - or April ne.Y.I, alivi• which tinie their
_Books will be placed in other liands for etilleetion.
lI NEIL
:11:yell,17-.,181.1.. •
NOTICE..
..E181(qe of, Ames Giuilt, dee' d
1. 4. K
r
T..ITTERS TESTA NIENTA iIY on , the estate
Of Janiesilivin, late of S out 4.lfiddleton to
shipi - Ormberland-county-, deeeaseik - having-isstitel-
Ito the„subierihere ju due form: NoTirE is hereby
given to all persons indebted to-ille estate of said
decedent; n make immediate' pay\mem, and those
laving claims to present them for settlement.
SANIUEL
'''llol3l 11:1' GI VIN, Lamcntors,
.)AC6I3 nrrNiut, '
Marelt.lo, 18-11
• • Hootits far
The monis above the:tore of II 1110yaoy,
trO,fol• rent: • Apply to ' -
I%tarcli 17, 1841.
DF: LAINS of btyli,!'fro'm 25 to
,11 . 187 h cents jest t recoil i'ed :md for mirk
AFINQLIIIF:c
I by . .
.111arcit
Thopocbrotomoose,
•Vit:AIK E
• • - Will stand fer,ser%_,iee
• hi i'
\ • , .
~ . (luting the si.tason,.d6t
t iii
A..,,, ;,,,,„.;.;„, ~.,......,, ii....„„ik Olt tile . .Ist of
• ••,_P ', . '', '.
. April and ending Cm the 1
` 4 • -' I , I ~- let of:July, as follows-:'
i.Monday,. Tuesday. and
•'. --i*--‘ Vfo- ' -!--. ' ,ft , •'• \Veduesday of each
week, at Sliddleact, mid Thni•sdav,yrulay, and . Sat:-
urday; at the stable of - Andreivitiibrifti, in Ciii:lisle:,
The terms are Kfer:the'seaScit4and VO'for ',insur-. I
fme. . ' • . • .
,
-Any person patting with an lnstn;ed.. Atere.heferd
she is known to he with foal, will be held liable:fel'
theinstniutee:. '
` — GrAit ceecwilt be tnken, n but no Reef
JOullta
10.1 - IN 7 THOM SON;
Carlisle, April 7, 1.841.--Srn. ' - • '
• .41.•
for nooklents.
TmE
101I\ ROTH
GEO. W. lIITNER
efitd fin the ip;roin;ieioi, s eiciAbcrland.Conntyl,rq.
, ..... . .
IGood •
••.New Sprito4" .
5, , • -•
Just received 'from , PhilitdellOrnn asSortment 7 of
•
of the newest style' and inshions ; • splendid China
Silks and hi hands„ Mooed hie dcl- Lainei, Chintzes;
Gloves, P . :reach
,worked Collars; Ke. Also, a large
assortment of - , . • • .
Cas aimeres, restings, Tickingsi
checks, (.c. (5.e. 4-c.
All of which 'Will 1;e sold very low by the•Suhscriber
at the old:stand opposite Wunderlieb's Hotel:
. • • . • ••• (IIIARLES,OGILIEIY. .
March 10, 141 t
IBRANDRET WS PILLS.
A.frealt stipplyjoat rocitived at the•store of
eIIAS.-OGILItY
larch' 170841:
• • 4 '
C ' ERTIFICATE S.OF AGENCY •
•
Braltdreths live4,-,ettible Driver
. 'sal Pills, .
.Are held by the following agents in their respec
tire • counties. "As numerous counterfeits of -these
pilfs rt! attempted to be palmed upon the communi
ty, the propriety of purchasing only from the recog
.
rimed agentsovill be apparent,
Comberblud Couniy-7Geor,ge IV. Billie'', Carlisle;
A. Riegel, Mechanicsburg; Gilmore & Mcßitmey,
NewTillec S. Culbertson ; Shippensburg; Boke &
Brenneman, New • Ctimberland.; Isatia- '
Bartofi Lis
burn; M. 0, Rupp, ShireMatistown; L. Riegel& Co.
Chtirchtomm.. • •
.
- Perri • Comity—Ale.tantier Magee, Blimmlfiel
& S.A. Coyle;L:indisbur' ,
. - Apgust 9.41,4 840. . .--
. ,•
. . ,
•'• NOTICE. ..-, .
R.stale:Tf Jacob: Shq,mbategh, dcc'd.
ETTERS TES:I'AAIENTAItY_oti_IIIe- estaio.
A 71 Jacob Slainnbaugh, - I.late_oL,Notitlii:Midillet.on,
il_
to_Eits . iiii,„L'Attdmidatytijini4-44"IniktaiI;kihrlwiMi..is,i
7.-s.tiNT-44-'ll.ki:nitige'4•Wialrtnintifiiii-7-7:--n,Pight-g
-lwreby giv&i . lV:4ll-j;ersoidilidelit:(l ti)•tlie estate of
said_ilecedelit , ,An _nialo; :immediate papitt:tit l . and
those liiiyile - W , idaln - fict - o - iiroselit tin nt for settlewellt,
- -
• n -i f' -'- • • ' '- ' - ' -
' - - A 1 ,HALL I.I,SIIIIURN,,Exee tr.
Iltiii•dt 10,18 , 14. • ' , • : ' •..
Callat Komori s 'Z'h op if-you leant •
_,. -.2
..Fr,,-,-•
l -
t'l-.1,
- I .I,d
-;Tj1•
1-0.--.1- i
-1 z
:c=t-1 r 1
=
-
- , ,
r
aye; 4 N
j i,
p" A tlt
. ' .*," 1-- _-- -
Z_p
:,-
_
,--;-------`----
.
-
Cheap Carrniges.
glut: subscriber has now on hand and is finishing,
, bet wean aod GO Carriages, of different pri
ces and frittCros; such as .
COACITEES, •
Ti() 40,tfrotzches, •
otaud
id Buggies of e-Ailky
- Both Carr ages and Tilburies Will be sold cheaper
than ever o erect in thiq - cmintry•hefore 'prices $t 00
to SAOO for Ca:h or good Paper. If:lying a very
heavy "stock on hand, the subserilwr Will be induced
to sell very low, and hopes that persons.tvh.hing to
purchase Carriages will give him a rid I helms; going
elsewhere: -,
Also, a largeitssortnienl
Silver, Brass arid JapanNV •
M 0 IT isr E D A 11.' NESS,
Roth Doable az:d
-
The above Ivor!: is math• by fir.,l rate Worktnin,
and ortho choicest materials. /
ce..rnepairih t; done as usual at the subsetiher's
Shops,sito.ded of Pla street; immediately in reiti. -
iif the Methodist Church, and arty the Nailroad
-thpot.
•,&_
'Carli sle; Mare.lo3;rlS•il .*---3iii: ---- -- - r -------
. r . I
...
Cheap
The stthsetibers trill 801 their stock of Cloths;
Cassimeres niiit other Wooleo (toods,very letv
cabii. • •
Itl'l'\iat is LTLVAXI
March lt7, 1511.
rich ,reirm g Ches . mit
irerso'ns , wishin,, ,, to lotrelnise - lands of the alio‘c
di•srriptjpsurvm.eil, in lots of from ten to
one ionalrycl'acres, the Mount Roily Estate,
witlißt a slihrt distance of Carlif-le,lvill tau: an
np
pnrtuuitp aaitrdcd them oil liberal termsOr '1):IYML:111,
Ity calling on the stqlsvrilwr,:i.t Jlr.
Itillt, and '2oth
Slays or April nest.
.
• tatINISIIXW;
Agent of the k'tientees awl Afenlionie's Dank
March e1,.1841. • •
Splendid oil crieg.-
$25,-000-$ 15,000.
• MARYLAND
. at
(lass No. 1:3,4'0r 1841.—T0 be dr.ewn tothe cliv
of Baftiniore, otl Wednesday, 21st of Ap44l; 1841.
MMI
• , $25,000---$15,000 •
10,000 .Dollars 1.. 4,000 Dollars . '•
• cool) Dollars3,ooo Dollars
Vrizes of$1,001) ..
• • 4 28-bf V25t.f•••=.4.10 of '2OO, "
75 Nitinber I . ..eatery-13 Diann 11it11O1's;
. 'Tickets otili• 0-Iralych
Certificates of l'ackng,B Of 2,s _WilOhtjlaCtSs i 30
Do. • , a do
„.•25 Ilaif ...do 65 •
Do. do :25 quarter do : . 3'2.50
=I
EMI
00 . 600 F •
100 - iii•ites' of 1 , 000 honors
Viti^roilifff 1 / ocOvit , r•
?..
- tinesk foi 184:1.4.T0 iio rtiitwil at Alexamlvia,
' Vs. out Saturday...llle 2 1 of Atirii; 1841.
• •
' .$lO,OOO - P.41.0,900.
5,000 Dolloral 2 ; 500: DiAtar;
3;000101a6 I)ollars
1.00 Prizds 'of :$11;00 •
10 of $300=:::-20 of $9.50--6.1i1f $200.,&e. -
Lottery--12 Drawn Pallota. . • .•
Tieketa $lO-.-1 - Julvea $5--Quariera $2,50. • ".
Certifitateif - of - Paekagee 0f . 25*-liolefriokoti3t,i3o-
, do, 25.Nalf ,do ~ 65
1;l0; - do • ' 25 Quarter do, 33 50
, .
:Far Tickets :nod Shares or Certificates , of:Pack.:
aces in'the ithme'SriteOdid'LoiterioN—adtkes 3 .
D. S.' GIWGOItir & CO:•lllnnagers
Waahington City . .lCC. •
braWlnia sent immetliatelnatter they are over to all ,
who ()Hee as above. •. . •
SIB3I
IYMIDI:(I I ,2IODA).'t ZatUßialll:Mad , 4lZPUßli% sa9
Ft TIIE SALE OP
Lianas..
EDZIEI
miScrI,LAN . - rous.
Prom the.Soulhm•n Litqrao Aloosp, ger for .march
I. tii ) 4gir • ' 1
IN THE FIFTUNTII bEIITURY
The sudden rise of people, - who .have
long possessed the elements intellectual
and moral, greatness undeveliped, to emi
nenee. in. chivalry, literaturl and .refine:
is.-a God: has
constituted nations fnr.great ends;' and that
Their energies Bhinild he. ,'Wasted in
gisli inaetivity:is destractive to the.spitit
of and the consequent
of man.
• ne of the' grandest' epochs in the his
ary_oif_mci.d ern :Euro pt,
of the gigantio . pnwers if Spain in the ',fif
teenth century :-the sudden dissipation
of the-darkness- which . had for centuries
enveloped her.- A long Euccessigil of kings
who pOssessed no distiO ; uished traits save
savage Imirbarity 6r- cruelty, -had ruled her
slavish subjects for
. agei; while other -so
vereigns, pot..eyen_emlowed with' fearless
hidependenec,kmurished in igneble'lpxurY
by the hard-earned Wetilth of •dereird - ei4
.vassals,..degenerated into effeminate ease!
Then no• brilliam exploits were, recorded;
the praises of 116 here sung.. It is true - ,,at
times; some greaChero' would arise; - some
chivalrous prince worthy'of a better na b b ;
would entleavortoh'infuse . p glorious enthu
siasm to the-breasts of - his-'sahjrctgr
FdiscPtrikiti-7,-NW
•
'unite the Castilian Knight witli ragonese
• ni
in.acoin on strtiC lc
with tlie' _discijrle ofll l - althmed - *so - inhabited - tholfhirest pot:ion
of SPain.- - ,And,.toprince,'worthy to direct
.a..groat . people, was .compelled to - behold
retid
the tent of the•Moer spiniAlie - Sbird
hislathers, and the bright crescent
overfris . native_hills... _ln :earlier tinies,if
-is - .trite . , - , - tliatlitave ---- INderick dove/fie
IVldarg•fro the NortheTir_Rotinthin and
m
the "gallant. deeds of the"' hero pf the -Cid
Were - sungliftlo SpanisliMinstrels.
--Happy for Spahr wasAlMj•feYation-of
Tetdinand 10 hil,lllrone, th / .7k, whom Leis - tory records - tliv deeds.of,no more gallant
prince - . Ferdir :6ne - of those great
spirits formed Polite, prndent
and . daring, the if, his deeds. still
casts a—lustre c nisi history. In
•
the council he ified-and -persua
sive; in the 1 dd collected and Courageous:
; Oln trW)l` ,
pert and aCeful. For though the enthu
siasm o chirafry in Ferdinand's . time no
longe , burned in Northern Europe, still in
his onrt its arts . were practised.
The Saracens for vehtiiries had tilhul-the
firxuriant soil of-Southet:p
,Spain. Their
mosques and pafaces glittered over her
plains; their battlements:and towers frown
ed from every • rock and precipice, the or
ange tree aini,,the vines bloomed in their
gardens; and the - , fountains gushing cool
waters adorned their courts. And though
their lifXuriant skies melted into etkinicacy
the inirthitant . of the city and the plain, the
M . oor monitta in
_was...hardened : to-die
Cliase a n d field.
e ra b e rave:4i nil
courteous, amFthe tvild ballad of the Moor
often recounted their daring in Combats
with the Spanish cavalier. lint why should
the Mahometlan dwell on the. Christian
soil ? Could the Spaniard .tamely sic*
his father's . fields yielding rich frnit under
their culture? Could lie listen_with apathy
, to the orisons of Alla arising :item every
hill ? Ah there was a fury sleeping.whii‘h
threatened soon to earry devastation over
their plains; to blast thew vineyards and
their orange.grove4(; to raze their .palaees
proudly - Jeared on the mountainsumtniUf.
Under Ferdinand, the elements'Of dis
cordr—which—had—fornierly-"separated the
Spanish warriors,--were- allayed. Feudal
Knights, witletheir ItuVred vassals, camel
eagerly to. his standard', .11it4er and jealous!
feelings which had steeled- and disunited)
the hearts of thbse noble "men - were for-1
gotten. And. thus moving in pne'common
eath , ..e •against, the foes of their country:,
..what_potvcr-conlil-resist-the-impetubsity-of
their arms ? • City after city fell; and even
the walledtown ernbosoinvd-antong the
rocks, venerable and fortified by years
termed no barrier to Oath conquests. The
cliffs tver'd scaled:', the sentinels were hurl
' rrorn the
ul from the batilements' i tind the Castilian
banltors waved front the wa
The-hosts,,of A rShs . :sre down - from
their mountain's torrents. to
dofeud their possessions! , But the bleed.
ing phalanx...fled liefo . ru the destructive tide
of war which, rolled. on livaritik
death in its' (rout. Avliere. slept thy
furies tiieni• Aloor east his
eyo,4‘to 1 . - Icave,irtty Anvoke, thymitl, but. he
• 11‘1714 the splettdor,oc,tity The
cloud of darkness' which hung': — over.
fated Cycneda' appalled his,yisioe.
beautiful possessions of ;:the 'Moor; were
swept away, until Greneda alone remained
,
as :sem
,selitary,,tower w,hielr has felt . un
se'athed ,theLthunder of,the.:skles. But her
deStipy was fold; eit!l,thatr got...cons •city,
glittering.. with .wealth,,'aiid splendor ; was
yielded_ to the .sp,aelsii soldier:; ; and. her
king, BoabAllt tbe.,sOrrowfUl, Airathed': his
gleaniing . scy nieter, and laid : . hiq jewelled
erowp.at,the fpyt ofahe pro,uChsoi , ereign of
Thera is something , thrilling: in •the. fate
-of 'Sthis--people;, tliere_, is, ,
touches the : lieart. in , the , reitietanee': with
left behind their blooming gar
den's their brntia vegas and' favorite 'skies.
dillJbylessly a nation, whether Moor of.
, hriatian,:dpsert , the soil. which, their fa-
hers have tilled;` and ilia' hills upon - which
The bones of, their.ancestors .are bleaching.
' And melancholy is the fate of ffie last king
of Grerieda! A conquered sovereign, he
,
left his,prowl, city; 'and • stitioned•lm an
eminence be viewed the, beautiful plains at
his feet ; where once his knights were led
to proficiency in arms, strewn with the
dead and, mutilatedcorses of his people,
1 ,
and thel)hinatian host - ritlinglfistiltingly - 1
over the slain; he saw the'Zenilohat clear
{ and - placid stream ; flowing -darkly swollen.
! with their blood;-- . tearfully he looked upon ,
the shining mosques, no' longer-resounding
with solemn
.vows-and prayers :to. Alla, but
whereAke atholic soldier . knelt still 10
the dark habiliments of War, and the bloody'
spear resting at his, foot. He turned his,
wearied gaze -from the sad 'spectacle and
round his Way over the - motntain, ....
But is 'Spain? • The - litigi&st.
jewel in the monarchical diadem's robbed
of its . splemlOr.. Her chivalry and. daring ,
have departed;- lici• knights are no longer
celebrated in the tournament for brilliancy
= I , of exploits..-- The-fearless Iterolihis-rdegen
. crated into the admirer 9f dark'-eyed
dens, and he has forgotten the glory-of/KiS
I
ancestors. - Well may . the. Englis4l/baril
exclaim ••- •'-; '
.. "Awake, ye sons of Strain,nwoke; ark& !, •
• Lo . elikalry: your•dieient goddess es,
Bat w.iehis'notos ()Cold hterth ty lance,
Nor sholuis !lei• crimson plut7.l,ge in the skies!"
' -Z • • 1 ..: • I
FORTUNA‘ E
--,2fat0.d.:4 - uukilizimancnta—,Slar!,44,4l:--i $ H
Rev.. Bulkley, tlie. first ,mtnister •of o 7
as a casujsf_and counsellor. A church'
in Ifs yeighli - lia
prifoodd fallen ili
ntonhapz
.py ilWisions and _contentions. which they 1
I:We:tillable to adjust atnotiost theinselves.l
They deputed one of 'their - liumlier - to-thel
venerable Bullileyfor his advice, With a
ri.;(ftiesst that ale would- send-it. to - gitin
writing.- The matters were . taken into .s.g.r.
ricnis consideration, .and the advice with
umeh deliberation c,onimitted to Writing,
It sO. lthp_pcned. 44114. ,Mr.. Bulk had
firm_ in-an extreme part-of the town, Alpo')
which - he entrusted a tenant; and to Whbm
lie - ,intiet have been about transmitting a let
ter at-.the same .time: In superscribing_
the two letters; the one fur the church tvas:
directed to the tenant, and the one- fur the
tenant to the church.. 4.
The church was. convened to hear the
aoviee Witten was. LO..p.ttle—all.. their diS
putes. The Moderator read as follows
" Y-ou will see' to the repair's of the felleB,
that they be built high anal strong; and von
AN' t: Ice, care of the old black WI."
This mystieal advice_puzzled_the_ church
atfirst, but an interfireter among the more
discermng ones, was found', • who •sald,
"Brethren, this is the ivory adviedwevitiost
need, the direction to repair the fences is
to admonisli-'us to take good heed in, the ,
ad m issi on and go we ruin en t of our Members;
we must guard the church by our master's
laws, and keep out strange cattle front the
fold. And 'we must
,in a particular man
ner set _i watclrftilgoard over_the Devil, .the_
tdd black.l l mll,=-Av no has- done so mueh net
of *1 a te e ." - the-Ilvisdopt: and:
fitness of -Mr. Bulkley's advice, anti re,-
solVed to be governed by it. The conse
quence was, all the animosities sttlE•ided,
tmd,harMony Was restored to the long al . -
Meted church. What the. subject of the
letter sent to the tenant was, Mid %vital goad
effect it had on him, ilte story does n'ot tell
0100)18hine and :lido(' 11.---A . select n u tu -
Vet. of 10%T-struck,- moon-strue!t, and mu;
sic-struek young gets lmnen,'Suplied witli
the'neceAsary•quantity of•ltittl's,Jliites, and
guitars, took. it 'into their heads on 'rues,
day evening, to serenade a yodng 111413 - , or
s r:idler an-old house, in. St.. C harkes street,
in which they: helieved-n-youn,,,lady-thianTbut in. Which there was no lady, either
I young or old; ••:, They tuned their instru
•in6nts, attuned their voices, and performed
away some thirty or forty minutes, making
night hilleotts with..songs and airs breath
-1 ing sublimated sentiment, when a megro
wench,-With timouth-like- an ivory- keyed
accordion; raised the window 'mid addressed
the vocal and instruinental athatenrs under
neath : "..LOok hen, g,enimen,,taintr no use
to be'foolin'2away your time round here,
lease dare :tint nobody in, dis" house; 'coin
Bes, and Bat's me. " I aint, no 'jection to
-your:-playin.!_licu_nfoug:bmy; Cooney in
de holler, orany flog dot's fashionaLfeTWl
tlem 'Milan 'and •other . foblisk mite's' you's
perform' round h6re hin t do acemint..' GO.
Away - white folks." 'The serenaders sneatt
lied - aWay
. fis'if 'their'.presenceia :Mother
parC6C'thei.'e,4„ijtiSt ahtint that lime was
iMperi4sl3' calked fOr.-- 7 -"" Ar.'.o. - Picajitite . :
Weß.ert) if it: , ,-. -411' ii o.ier . 01(1 a aleigk
bor a do6-•‘i:hiehlte eCeommended as first
1 , 1. e fin)meoon . lninting, ShortlYafterohe
purchaser met his neighliiii-* .• .
...
".I Sa}..,'friend, this 'ere dog'don't kooiv.
wcoon'froin a'sheep." '
"You've tiled'hinf, ha?".
and' hb idift worth n Curse." • . ,
11'e!1;1• ditjn't . kiiotv exactly hoW that
was; I,trt-- , as . he • itraeit,(,guiA, for ,Aothing•
asp, I thought he rude the - veik'tlevil after
: 1 ••• •. ' •
: , Judge Norheiy,' , .Of Ire,lend; by 'a . long
course 'Of • tirnuitigateVcritelty; to,, the
Bantry .of That coinitry,. who hat'the:.;n6 ;
fortune ' . to'betried - before de'siiodly
rrwon, th'e.'title of the '"Hangini
wayi passing the sentence:' Of ?`„ death„ , With:" .
apparent coldneßsrit On
one of tirebefeectißio•us;:whpe . Ad black roil
Was on ttic•Prirsoner!B 114.101 - tid . the JUdge
finishe'd the usual closing Words
of the last sentence; may Gp4..liaye te, for, the reasons 1 havg,.Atated,r7
mercy on your soul," Pat cocked up his So o of . the English' Papers. Were
eye, and. 'addressing tke ., Jiidgc'said, and n , th 6 United States ..Bank to go• into
may the Divil take yours, fur the . manNuidation. Money was: easy ,at.'4 : per •
pray fohscldotn: lives long. cent, on the loth, and had' been choice
"' .
seCiirities for sortie time prior.. Of . course,.
but. little was done in Anierleary securities.
Politically and financially; John Oulldockl'
ed to Brother 'Jonathan very muck as
child lopki to : a bed of live coals in' whick.
he has burped- his -
A wag said of a rambling, desultor
ker - , - ,that be was like a squirrel, / } .
from one liinb_to•anbtliet. :•
talo ii•ona iriglOad
•
Cprresppn(l6ia'ct. of tlte.-INyii olJal ligeneer.
• • . • • Yeitic„ April '4.*
The. British Qpieri .has•a'rrived at iast,
!sailing her.-repfhir day, on the 10th of
1 -March, and 11){1hing passage•ef . 4 days
Ann.L . Lootne qrs. The -detention
_was in
consequee of the most boisterous weath
er ever/experienced
.by the Queen, or. per
haps/my.(if the steamers, and• the storm
confirmed for ten days irr the teeth of the
14tteen and crippled her, ii the rise of her
(sails and •paddles. • Twenty days - out there
was
_discovered_ ti_beltiJack_tif
-the-Captain. put-into Halifax on the 30th,
and left there on the I.st - of . April, arriving
at Quarantine' aktwo o'clock this morning.
The news..fsem Englaiid is .deeincd im--
ptiftaiit, - and•in reference to American af
fairs has created a great-patle.there:...The
imprisonment of- McLeod, the suspension
of , specie payments, and the appearance
r. Pickens'- warlike report`, - Went to.
Erfirland in ___quick 'succession The . . ((Jinn
theithers,,amt.3lm imprisoninentel=l.ll-c-:-
Leod, in the antieipalibil that he would be
more, of
thin. the -Snipe nsion of specie .pity mentS".--
TIM second'of Alwevents I hay!! named
reached London, oil-' Sunday the ~-701, 'of
tv — e
on tlin - litth - .7 7- Tliflinjiti - rS - tilThlre"Stitlt'ir6 .
full.of of ht, and almost every remark in
hlrelifaSTtotiching Arileriereffairs secin
.• •
ed to havU been made under great excite:,
[ming. The (Liniments in rthe_paper,ONte
Ell
MTh were milder a turilrlietter- tem p etc :Mil
the neWspapers of the 10th,.leaving Anteri
can affairs altogether, are tt'ken up. pretty.
much with the Chinn news., illr ,. Pickens.
and'hii'associates . .upon the . Comintittee of
Foreign Relations who agreed with him
'are spoken of in a manner almost toorrude
ly to repeat, and alLtheir representations
the capture of the„Carolina.and thelharac,
ter of tl—,+ “I;odlovions
as deliberately falsifying the truth;
The ethmt of the news had been disas
trous upon American securities at first.—
The fall. had 'Wen general. U. S. Bank
sold fur 144 i. They were, however, .61 7
,
-a-ljule When the Queen left, mid un-7
der the impression that all difficulties be
tween the United 'States and England.
would finally be settled by rep:otiation..:
„.
up
The excitement consegnent on tlie
first nevi's had snbsided, and wik thinking
men. the remarks of ex-President Adams,
Mr. Granger; Mr. Fillmore, and Mt, Ev ,
erett. had the effect of, allaying-the. hellig
e-rn nt — fe - el hirtiiitVindly" - eßiffirtcy "itiiiii
pearance of the paper_drawn ty . by the
ehairman - unfie - Forci! , n Coanifitu,e.
. . .._ .
' •ln regard to this noisy report 1 find, upon'
yeferebce to the proceedings of the House
Of Lords on the•ni!ilit - of the Bth Of Alaich
.an enquiry made by Earl Mounteashell.to.
Lora MelhourLe in reference to the•anthen
ticity of the document of Mr. Pickens.—
The reply of Lord Melbourne w:is simply
Mot he had no' t!oubt of its authenticity,'
but that lie•had no official information of
the fact. . The - character of the doiinie n i
gave rise' to the doubts in tile mind of the
-Earl.- 'lle•76iikkfot conceive; he said, of
a pacitin natiim holdiiig sueli menacing.
languageo . ,tp -a - friend. American ainil'S .
%We also alluded to in the House a Cow
-01101/§ Olfilldrifil inst., and a proposition
was submitted to remove the troops frobt
the disputed territory. ' Nothio was done.
'The only inembers,.:however, who spoke,
and among them were Mume,..ol3rien anti
Einart„ were attious for - pence. • Per con,.
tra to this, however, I see ill the LondOn
'Pities "what the 'either interprets as an or
der for Rending, more troops to Canada, in
additiOn to tirEr 'squadron
. whieli luta, been.
engaged. n the Syrian coast. "A squad-,
ron,!? says the Times, "of ten sail has'been
ordered on the .coast of . America for .tire
purpose of enforcing the remonstrance of
the British Minister against the murder of
'AleLeo 1 .--- see no - rlitg -- alayrrring---ift---0- ll
' this,, if true, and do not. believe ! the State
ment. made.,
~It-, however, has hail the cf.;
feet to create soinejeeling. hero and • - rottelt
.ahroad, ,I' ; le . ave Atnerican affairs' iii;,En
glatid'.antl ,gn,to thosis ,of: China. ', . . .. :',-,
• ..An:e.Npress to, England from Marseilles
had anticipated the overland, mail...'-',l'lle•
news froni , Macokii, down.to .the..lE" th of
December; btit ,the nets is very unsatis-7
factory:. Admiral Ellitn.'had 'left , Canton
_for -England:and given up, his,command. to
Comnindore -,Sir J, J.: Pordoit Brenner.
The cause Of this was-the serious iiitlispo ,
.Sitron of . Elliot. Stanton, the Missirmary
bed, bee nreleased, ,boolie
.other pviseners
were
. tretained. by . the. 'Chinese. ~ •From
Clinian there are . , dates to the 24 tit . of Nti
vembtx, but.nothing more slitisfaetery from,
this
_quarter : than: from Any - , other ; , i , The
negotiations. at Canton are ',conducted by
Eltesan, cm the part of, the English.; : ; The ~
phinese 7 ,-Wele . doing- Avery Whig in, their,.
M y
'er
~..tii protract - , negotiations, , antUhatl:
.sileceedetieo . far. :,.1711e r China news iiiErt , ..!.
gland, had,,, , cause4 ; great ~sorW
ro,anil diaap
tioitittnent„tind 'fAtil ..the
,c.ffeet .-nr. &e i_
at'
. t,„!
Ta t
new' deMnnit and •higher pities t;it, toes. „- . : , -_!;-,I
.Tii'a,.tiewilroin : F i ran c e.at u l, : Spinn efin—
not be considered as impeptant. '. - , .
The English triarkeis were in an nutiet-
wtmw Emalamoo
,1 , .)1,1
li
/-p4a=
e went
throiticle.' •
-
Pulclu•um c'st imnefacere reipubligat: edam hene,
tlicere nand absurtltt in est: • • • .9ALLver:
Grpat military achiciTthentg•and heroic
(10(1s:ire:always much celebrated; but the:
civil aChie - vements.bf the-fdrator and "states;_
man are not Without, t tor 'reward. Pas,:
sing by the names of those illustrious men
of our cotintry, whose deeds in the
haVe'won thent lasting fame; if therels any •
man Whose civil and. poliiical services -and
'attainMents
,w ill be known and appreciated,
hy_._aag_es_as _great, pa tri otic • .and.
honorable; none can claim preference -
DANIEL• WEnsTEtt. - Ilis patriotiSm;and
integrity are . beyond • doubt ; search 'hid •
whole life, thus - : far endnot evemany cir;
clentstiintial evidence. can bmfouiid-to bear' '
against • them. We do, indeed, find hero
Sand. there some attempts to covezhim
aspersions, yet they are haritile - ss and
fermi: long:Mst would he a.4". - '
useless- :is to Station artiti;d. MC : ll_o_64. - dim:
Ak4 ,0 1-07 .1 1 4.WItikfiiis4kRifF44020. -- 4,T2
'Atiit, - TeT o etni - it 'against the attacks of ti
'handful Ondanics.
Ilut sines Mr. Webster Itas_,Leii_the r Se.;,
nets, that distinguished bOdy oC which ,
has so,long . been the ornamentand - gloryi: -
A inericatis may now with propriety
render 'into ltini • the - homage: he' hah. Si; ,
.
i 0114'41y-ea
nein - bot7:diTs - thre weight •of .
iitjghlieal wthiarehits,iie has 'exerted' elf
his :acknowledged Towers
_tufd7iatleiniCe
for the preservatiom.of_the Federal ConSti--
tiitioit in its oriainorig inal stre6gt strength' and efficacy;
:•
the maintenance of di bAse frQ6-
which"di - stinguish . his- own coumtry,..l:.
:Ind _which in him are innate and deeply
tiNfed. imdie hour of danger of Con
stitution, mtat - a:lithe when the popular : •
voice so much favored it, we do not firsl. •
this great-man deserting the great object
whiCh - he had so - sedulous 5 , kept in view—
the-preservation of the-Union -and the Fe- -
tlerni t 'o'nutitution—rto WiLbillie Cry .
a Ft:110S Rights and States suprentacy.
Popularity then weighed not a feather with.
him; the Constitution-was in his hands,
end to preserve it untarnished called forth'
all his energies and zeal. withoutweighing
consequences to lI limy we all -
rejoice that the, Ct has so noble
and fearless; a dam ?,h that double
struggle against N ,:- Many and
powerful were those, who •suprorted this _
strange:and ominous gyeature, Nullification;'
ninny, too, fought for the ebfistitution.4- , :'
But Conspicuous above the rest one man
ppeared :'
• • i'llgraven
awl public
•
he---yielded the weapons --- drawn'trett hii
intellectual armory withirresistible. foece; .
anti his triumph is, perhaps, unsurpassed
in mental wariare.fur truth.
. Mr.. Webster advanced , nothing in Oda
contest derogatory to the true rights of the -
i'States. They tut to he held sacred and
invielable'frMo any encroachments bf the
-General GOvernment; yet i'n the course of
human events,, if one of the -two things ..
must happen, NI e• .had ,rather see every .
State Constitution torn. to atems . ...and-AratiP.--,--
pled in 'the° dust, than that the Great•char•
ter of out American . .UW(lly should be rent- ,
in twain. , .I'll9Se might be, re-formed, but' A
I who could re-construct, once demolished,-
- that monument - of wisdom, the -American •
Vonstitution? . NOnc; no'not one.
• Certainly as an orator, Mr. Webster'
will bear.. comparison with any of ancient
or modern times. 'llls style' is. his own: . .-
it is, original, and nut as some trans-Atkin- •
tic writers assert, copied from Burke,-or—
'any othermati." - Burke was a great orator; 7 '
rich' and luxidiom as Milton's garden of , i
Eden; he sported and gamboled in a ,bound•
less, taried and fertile Parity,
.and: richly-'
philospphical Mind, burhe never possessed' '
'the ; straight-forward, - cogent, irresistible
argument of Mr... Webster. Burke , spoke '
like one travelling for j)lefistire,-he turned
, 9 the-right and le fl, tip and doWn to , at 8 - -
. .
ornaments from ''eery source,
I,
stet marches
.tnidestically on , as , ent-aimyw; . ;::=
not uotioing the fillies and 'roses iitiont; bitn;
,ga.th,erilig,huge; reels .and:stenee:to;':-,
• Qv . eryelletin ids enemy.' ::'Atteniptsindeed; :
are otnetinies,-Ininle to.:lessen Mi.' Web= '
stet's'standing as an oratoi; for want : - cof
that. is often the..eltarabtoriii
'tic of. smaller minds, but''We
Anhui that it-•is the' nature .of.:greetnees
he'irregular,,.and. every lipld;' , thottglit;
talus What a squeamish tasta4annotrelish.
Bitt - to.eay that.any such defect tlestroytt'
Websteesititle ore great Orator,
he if we .were to deny that the
are - mountains; because they Contain- herd.
.therote , depresiion, or, that
.they•are:rfet
objects of , stiblimityi.because , fhily
smoopt46
.I;'6(Wttofudy 'ifiAlttbili :and cl,tijaet
and we s hall •ittik,get
man ltrug glipg:: cc
greater ; titan,. standing ,oc;
con liglit4o.iiis?entintry.
El,lsTer's second Oerforlifiricerr , tn!.
:w t••=' y'
.Nr f ,Orleans, !.c;nlt placs on Suntloir:niglillvel/": 1
In till', forn110()I of the , e a ins' 4lay, 4 ';
ers were sold fa stiCtion i ma,nir'N't..Allemalt-' •
$6, each. • • • , k
res),. l o_4.l;‘iiei .
Elie