~ ~ ~ .. ' . i
ES
ME
7.01 l' ita MatTaliatco,),)
REMOVAL.
vli ••••••-;
"•:•,‘„ - . I •G,
• ",S" ;
RE
tBtO.N., ,00,TJN.L,::,
SL E; - IF6
Eal
• T HE Subscriber. the idol for past favori,
respeetfully inftirms the 'tizens of thiS comity;
• that,he has removed to the well known Tavern Stand,.
on the" North--West -corner • o South Hanover Mid
Pomfret streets,recent ly occupied by George Beetem,
• tEsq:Ovliere he is prepred to accommodate, in first
rate style, all thosd who may favar himovith their
,custom. e .• •
•
•. The — lTOUSWhilarge , and=commedions,_and , is
fitted-up and furniShed in a sty le of • elegance Mid
" comfort unsurpassed by any lionSe in the borough,—,
4
As situated in a central and Pleasant Pik' of the
town, it is very convenient for business min 'and .
.-- •
iiinTABLE will constantly be supplied . with the
best the market can afford--and his
BAR-With the very best of liquor s.
-- DROVRRS - will:find it their interest to „stoii..vvith. l
• him, as his gTABLE- is. ample, and a careful and
experienced Ostler wilt always be found in atten- . .
dance. '
BOARDERS will he taken _by_ the week,
month, oryear,
IVI. S. ALT,EN.
Carlisle, April 7; 1311.1.---lf.'
Tiit con-
-oernet t o iis 0. fhp.tput
Craighead, • jc.;,for liks creditors, Avili
sal &,gu. of the
discharged from.
the saidaest; and did
to Wow Ouse iit,tlie arguinent trhy the said Thotnitk .
-.should not'be disehatgeil frbro the said trust agreeal
bly to the prayer of.
- ' GEO.. SANDFP.SON,
••' • :
. _
liitltierminsiiii‘ -Factory.
TheSubscribeesttetarn theie_thailks_to-Aheir-cus
toiners for the liberal patronage they received from
theni the:past lear.,:and would - inform - 'them• and the
public generally, that they have again .rented.iliett
hove Factory : near Paiiertown, 6 miles south of, Car
lisle, wire they_ intend Alanufacturing Worn the
fleece—
.
....CLOTHS' 9
•
Saitinielf;FiaHninels,' . Blhei4el7
& obirpetlyzirii.
A I 0,
Caiding, Weaving, Fulling:, PST-.
ing and Dre s sing of all lands;.
which.wiltbe done in the very best mannersind at
the shorM'st notice.
Work will be taken in at the •following plaCes and
returned as directed, viz: Wm. Brown tavern, 3
miles from•Carlisr ° e; Peter Aid's store,Churchtown;
IL Clark's store and tavern, Dillsborg; Samuel flay
"ris,Alonnt Rork: John Paul, 3 miles above Carlisle
,on thelnriiirikei'llur fey tavern - nr• the -Baltimore
turnpikeiand,nt Beetem's lima, Carlisle. •
;Al ATSON 100 RE.
•
Aptil 14,1841.--6 e
•
• INDEMNITY AGAINST LOS"S'.•.
- '
•
TILE FRANKLIN FIRE Ilsffititi.ANCE • CONI
PANY: OF PHILADELPHIA,
' Capital $409,000 paid in.,- Charter ;Perpetual, '
ON:TINUF;tOn4O 'lnstirange, Permanent and
C
timited, - on every description_ of.-Prop.er,ty,in
TOWN ; KO COUNTRY, on the usual Myer:able
terms ' •
OFFICE; 16:11 Chosiint:streeLnear Meth street.
CHARGES N. 13ANUKER, President.
_ _ _
•
. DIRECTORS. • .
CitAILLEB N. 8A.7.7 - CKER, inura..o
. Seut'rr, • FREIMIIICK
'TuoIitAI3.IIART JACOI.I R 4 Sstrro,.
TttostAs I. WHAtrroY, . Geo. WI RtettAtios, "
711"011 . TAS WAGNER, : 711ORTii.C&I D. LTAVIS,
•
CHARLES G. DAN CIi:ER.; Secretary.
fgrThe subseriber, , Ageot for the above Company
for. the. borough vieinity,will.prompt
ly attend to all applications for Insurahee, whether
made personally or
,by letter. Itesidener Alain street,
nearly opposite the Car Mee. '
AVNI. D. SEYNIOUR.
„Morpli 31,1841,•-1y ; • -
RE,V A Lr M 0
i*retfully iqurined; that
Jr , :kt..„..NEYEtiSi Sr. CO.
____ll4lwitrnotzo. ToEta . Dllllp_m9,l3,s,og_stonE,.,To
the eitetisive,rooroliitery occupied by Atuarpx.r.
- NOrth Hanover street, nearly opposite the Carlisle
,Bonk; where every variety in their line is, as usual,
ofrerettpn - t te-most-pNasinVerras.
31, 1841:
SHAWLS.
Anew style of Figiiied Damask Satin Shawls, just
received at the notistbre and fbr ante by , - :*
ARNOLD: Bi. ABRAMS. , •
;
Marc]) 31,1841
, .
Artieh Farming and Chesnut
~ • '
.Persons artslung to purchase lands,of the above
tleseriptiint,Already. surveyed, in lots,of from tan to
'One , liWidet - tacresTpart - of-t he-Mount-11 olly:Astatei
within a Short distance of Carlisleovill, havean op
portunity. afforded ; them on liberal terms! of payment,
y., calling. on the ~subscriber„.at Mr, )lapfarlane's
Hotel, in Carliile, on the 12th; 13th, 10th, and.2oth
qg April next., • , ,
GBIAI:Sil Or,
garmera and Methanie's Bank.
'. s , Arch, 24, 1841.,
-Qeorge Ferree
'PRO:PRJE'I I O2? 0, THE
BRANDS: 'WINE SIP RINGS.
v i roliTtilinforrp his friends and the pubkic;tlattf he
Itas,titen the ItaPISON. HOUSE, Nrh, 34 North
Second'street,, I.ll4l4eiphia. aid E ; oli'cits a eontinu
' - *Jae' of , the intti.onage .sp_libernlipextended ,to..that,
eAltt4bilithrtient. -
o lystiidy i wine - 4;Ongs will De °penes!. for the reeep
turn df Cenlinn4 on tic 10th of gene; Rersons wish
ing engage eoprts,l3ill please to eel; "tale Maqi
spn 149.15ei adOpituk. „ ,
• ° ' G. FERREFWProp n rietnr„
4Pr i tT> /"I* -71m
•
F oont?ta.3tic •
(1 o d Tiosteding conignient
roaimitttrpleasant-pareOtthe borongh:— Forfur
ctglifFiinYMPlTYPAtii,c,o2 f
s
,
RI a l ite lt — -- it - Et o. ,s; , - p_iLLs r . ,
A
'VIA at the stork' 41101•"10.11"trece • 'CHAS:
Match 17, 1841.
•
. . . . •- • . .
, . .
~... . . . .
---
,
'-'
' ' „.., • . ,
•
. ,
, ~.
. ' A
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. . ' .
11 X
. . . ,
._ . ..( 4 . 4...,....._ . .r . ~./ ••
........ .01r,.:
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• ~ ,',,,. ".t ', ' . :'.. • J: .:1 , .:i,-i ' • • ' ,
. .
. .
. „.
. . •
. . . ..
. . ~, • , .:, . . ,
. .
.. •, - . .
•
. .
, .
ARTS:AND SCIEWCEO, Aer:RICTiLTifiIiE,'ANIUSE.III - ENT, &C. &C.
A PASIILit.IIIP.WSPAIE'PIi:-DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITO;itATITAE,.TiIt
••-
MI
Nil
BMMTZIC P S ZOTMII;
• cLid ..,
? 4 •09 , • . •
• 71 ;• / . - .eL •-• t,
• 1,0 . • ,
TIM subicriber, thanked - for past favors';•respect
fully informs his customers and the &Idle in gener
al, that he haaremoyed to that large and commodi
ous establishment on the North-west corner of the
Public Square; late the property of Thdinas C Lane,
which he hasofttSed %kiwi( very superior manner as a
JP" UZI lb e, HOUSE . , -- •
and where he is prepared to fare's)! all whp may
favor him with their.' custom with the very best ac
comincautioni:
This Hotel, from its central.' location, is very con
venient foe.busine.ss Meal .und.being :.tuitsr the-stop
lingplace of the Cars oo the Rail-road, , it ' will also
furnish Travellers with a ready Olive of rest neil re
freshment.' The ROOMS tire large 'and aid; the
.TABLE will always. be•well supplied with the best
the markets can afford; the BAR With the" best of.
Liven s ;, the charges will,Le . rct4enable, and'noth,
ing, shall be left undone on the part 'offfieTlinbscriber
to' merit a shafe of putilse patronage.:
, BOARDERS' will be taken by the week, month .
or year.- ' •
cdr.t3ommndinus—Stahling_attaeheil th - e — estat).
ishment, and an attentive Ostler always ready An at:
end , to that department,
GEORGE 'BEETEIf,
Carlisle, April _
.C4steser, Christy9in :Curran,
"tre'
-PtioDtica_k::cOMMlSSlON . 3 MERCIIANTS,
• N 0.76 SOOTII
O.their services to-the Millers, Distillers
and Dealers, as -Commission Agents .for the.
sale or Flour, 'Grain and other kinds of Produce
- porn,their_adsnadtga;,gthiairo — tati - oit and experience in
the 'Maine they flatter - themselves they:WiTrlfeii=
61e,t0 render entire, satisfaction id all 'NVlRYThrtyfaysit
alieliii;fii4KOW 411.4.144:... 1 .:! 4 f37 : ) 04 ct
jur,r.p:krett
Arriiiie' effraike-'4ltesttniNii; , *eAriiiaieieni
.comenitteil-to • -
- They have received the Agency of the - Sumpter:in:
us Transportation Lthe, (via Tide -Water Canal,)'
and are prepared to'recertia and forward Merchan-'
dize ofvery flescription - fny the.Tuniatn, Curnher- -
Jand and Susquehanna Valleys. - The Line will be'
rorifianSed deeked - Canal --- Bolitviind
towed -by-- steam--between—this-_city—and—Havre-alt
Grace, anal proceed, up the Ca ithotat tranship
ments. Therstiltnuralay- ad nigh t and goods will
be_delivefed in the shorts
Apply to
. '
CASTNER;tI, 3 I IISTI:P1 - Si - CURRAN;
No. 76 South Wharves, Philatt.
WEAVER-& MILLER,
Plipacl.- Apra! 7, „-:4m
FOX C EZ AIN;
Forwarding and Produce' Contnlissio' n
to the', 01:Out:old3r;,41'”o44 Anie. Race street, Phila
delphia. . '
April 7, .
e .
• rresh Medicines..
. . .
. , .. . ~
.
The 'subscriber bas.:reccutly.recuiv.ed large Adqi
tiunal supplies of ' ',. ---. :0
~. ~ . .
. .
e d ic C o 1 oii•s
Linseed ,Oil; Spts:: turpentine;: Copal
Varnish,' Painters' . Brushes, Varnish
Brushes, .1-Tair - 73ruihes, SpernMeeti Pit,
(pery fine) S'perm . Candles; Soaps in great
vartety,-gitts Lamps, Cap' and .Letler
Paper, Spices, Perfumery, Sc.(
which he to Physicians, Merchants
,
and 'others; . wuoLusitir. or by,Att:T/14 . ,,, at
the lowest rates,•havii4 purchased entirely
for, cash; •he will offer bargains :to those
Who wish to litirchasoat wholesale. •
March . 240541:.;
HOUSE AND SIGN . PAINTING,
— l4 - lazin
The subscriber reEpectfully informs the citizens
izifcarlisle'taid - the - vicanity,-that-heliaa-conameiteed_
the hove hnsiness in O. its various bitnehes.
shop is in the snuareloimediately in rear of - the
Market House, two doots'east of .A. Riellardp store.
He', hopes , by, attention- toT husinessand !
' moderate
charges, tb•receive,a share, of ,patronage.
• • ' MEAN ROTA' I
Carlisle, Feb. 17;
I 11 aye, yecm,i,sed l • from D.
La nil Mb,
sluing -supply• orT;ni.(l en 'See4s.
AV MIRAN T
It was but e inefeent,4but 'one moment
--the next the ii.vfn' - g statue started from
his trance of , IfOrror—the blade quivered
in his grasp,--the blood rushed into his
guilty face-.land he.tiOrnat . with 'a shout to
the_ rescueilitt toolate4Lthellow:
had descended; the dying Spaniard turned,
his face loWardslhie. 'brother; altii they e*
changed' one
The ' eyes, were , etig'fixe'd - tin
the fereee 'bedy." . of h i bteth Atte . ; r.
comrades came to. bury , the.. dead; and . it.
Piqat. (l lo. l *;ojo
hie: hauil::a„miniature iportrint;;'-'seacteutten
byVriehlt•Wiotight gold chain, , whiehlie
.49,nq415-4,
iNic4v
Just 7,c,!iire.....'41'..,,frpm,” heliiinself.Woro. These yekieft..-ap'peared,'.
- A4ll".iiis,PkVirtlOUll; even in his pred#q Statrs,-to - f/. : lohjeCts',of
. , • .. 41 t • m v inee
nfilie*viest'Stste '441 `fasltions ; Chins whq.f;# 9 . ,
lexetffionWileNkihttefed - 'Qtett;'Antl
e „ the former address e d to tie.lCe7Pt
' , O'l .l.l; 3;i7.) l lleres,'l,kes ) ii c rg' ) .9 * ,fii
fevers(' pi tq u OtyTIACT. , ,TOP 111,r41.1 V 1(n
ti ret h i .4.e e ykeTv;
k thaV. ould.,lead to:4110 , know e .
i• .1 soltl voVw • ity l it;c;'buoiciittii: t tA.tit t . A t i7l - It , A 0" ! ,,, ,57,7,7 4
a • of his' am 90ftorY,;‘. • • .
WA- •
il'• 49ene
C44.441° 911 ' *‘19 "(
Ci ditateTo6iiiin
• • -. • ••, ooLt+ . .
'Antal ^ • Of the few retriairting'Co)Weitity'atit i ongitt'the •
tebA4,1941
_ P F
. .
. • •
,
obposite the Corlisfelippk,
1841:=3 nut,,
MOUSLM, DE LAWS ofaely Style fr9ni 1 , 4 to
87fileisti,iier',yttecl,jcistlieeeived.an0 ter sale
11.2 - , AMIAMS."
••= "—FiLt _
11=18
WILL CONTINUE_ THE
Business,
ELLIQTT.
ELLIOTT:, :;
Edited and PublishOtt for 111 e Propritor, itl Carlisle Caniberland County, Pa.
MISCELL NEOU.S.
Brothets.
A SPANISH TALE.
. .
The spirit of chivalry which at one time
shed a lustre over the name of the unhappy
Spaniard, seemed to rekindle for a moment
in the day of their degradation -= when the
giant-tread. or Napoleonechoed--along--the
track in which the .Itomah, the Goth, and.
the Moor had successively preceded him—
and:the annals of those dest)erate. struggles
which entined,,nford:pxamplee of high Oef
tisial;m 'Valor - which . .seem to
belong•rather,:il) , the histery of former tithes
than to the dark and - blotted page of the.
present. •• -• . • • .
_Amer):
,the desperate adventurers: : -of
Merida's7band,Were two brothers; noied
for their - daring courage - , -if :Courage it may'
.1.10 termed; which sets every:Calculation. of
(tenger atdefiance. They had.volnnteered.
into the band, -at-the same time; .following
.samethe fortunes, sharing same dan
-gerS,- aml--reilpims_the:_ssmegtMy, it may
be supposed that unkhawn•and tinfriehded
ae — they were; the children "of -the -.same
cradle-would-have clung to eaclr other with
a warm and confiding regard; but in its
pla - ce:a strange mysterious reserve seemed
iverti-their:-mumakimetycourse. A
su-
to' go
p'ereifecial observer might sometimes have
believed them - to - be enemies; but-there was
nothinuif the bitterness Or the 'hypocrisy
tWir - siferree - o 0 - heir
. 4.
4oks,;ja . nrj
nd . one,or_twn occasions, a.burst.
tWenitrandgloomy exterior 'they, had as
.
Burned.
-
. .
•Thean singularities. of dipposition.were
ascribed „;by their 'comrades, to . : different .
cuses-Some-nttributed:it to-blighted love,-
-others-tn-the-contliet_ol_religinal with
patriotic enthusiasm. By degrees, as they
liirrsiied the- . :dangers of:AVa'ri thew -confi
dence appetwed to- forsake them, their ar
dor became - different--frothAmLinStinctive
impulse which prompts.on young and fear - -
less.hearts•to court danger for the very ho
-nor- oppoaing . it; mistrust and - suspiciOn
•
usurped the place of fraternal affectioniTe
cold , reserve - locke3l 7 -up. in
,their bosoms
every kindred•sympathy; their noble emu
lation degenerated into a desperate and un
iraturnl rivalship; even in the :mad career
of.victory, their enthusiasm . seemed to bear .
- some reference to the impenetrable thought
which governed their destiny, and at length
the factheeathe certain froM repeated Ob
servations, that the. one only rushed into
clangor that the other • might be forced, by
some secret compact, to fellow.' '
In one of 'the wildest solitudes of the
Sierra Morena had the-followers ()IN/fel:lda
stationed themselves to harass the march
of the French gentirld, A 'deSperate and
tdoody•etrug,gle Niras the result, and among
• •
thoie Who most' istinguished themselves
in the fearful contest, were the Guerilla
Brothers. One of them appeared to be the
directing genies of the slaughter; wherever,
the fight was thickest, there was ha fore
most; at every-cessatiOn* of aetual struggle,
his eye was, -turned towards' lifs 'brifther, -
who . „altliough severely, wounded the
beginning of Ovai engagetp . ent,-was still-semi
soinetimes,.l)y his-side, but.more frequent
ly toiling after him in his furietis'earn'iT
ininly struggling to gain the place where
the fierce and.haugh,ty glances' of the other
seemed- to-dare him to lakp. The signal
for retreat had Ow sounded, and. the
_GuerillaCvere ?suddenly_ beghinh i g' , sp.
parate, each taking a gifrerent route id their*
common rendeivousolius melting :away at
once before the eyes of the baffled enemy,-
and elUding his grasp, just at the - moment
When fresh reinforcements
. .f — rom_,* l the glen
assured . him -of „being,. a 4. : to annihilate.
their slender fer,ce . at- one ', , w ; ,4
The foreinost_querilla,'s t unwounded,
relinefiiished 7 his prey at, the sound, and;
daShing-intblthOrees;begwtnaSeend the
mountain, when tlinelash of armsitidi
• _
Juni - Jo - urn out of, his..e.path,--•--WIM--can
paint the contending . feelings which at this
_instmentburst upon his mind 7 -thelrkingled
feelings ftf - loy - e;fifehilslti - Kltaire,cli - hope i
`fear,. things, that can warms or
chill, or melt; or tupdtlen.the human heart.
were there *Sent.' .k.'single blew 'could,
yet save 11141, r -but one bound, and; his in
terposing' firm would 'Pre4;ive'thii : 4,lf6. of
the 'BOO of his own mother-- , a single shout'
from his lips woidtreepte away the slayer
. .
EMI
7iritommemaz
Which_the.. bitsteps' of , violation end
sacrilege • had not yet entered, where he
received every attetiOn from, the pions in
mates whiCh hifrcise required where.
Many '
months elpsed , before . either _his
mind . or:hedy.senired sufficient :strength,
to admitof his,ing „Onee, more:Mit) :the
scenes of the ?ortck. One day. he was.
missed from thichapel'of ..the, , Convent - ,' et
the time he devoted, :ever since the
return-of his icon, to _penitence and pray.
er. 'l . Ari9ther &passed; - and be came not;
another,.and.4ther.:Yl . l is ;riot knotrn
whether, in etc wandering - of mind, he
had strayed (lug hospitable, friends . ;
rind, with the?stinct which carries the
,doveflirougir . -inow n - to,'' her - ilia:
tant %idled the valley in which
the years of hi Yltood Were spent. But -
home he did 1r.)...
. .
..:..-The light fe r.ftly-on-the,house-be-hed
Come - to seek ' well, knOwii:gardens,
the - trees, the %• .—all things appeared
unchanged. ' .uerilldapproached With
a rapid' step, bu sued iuddenly shorts be
-1 fore he ' had gal., he door. • "I will not
scare her," mut - . he, "'with this hag
t.sta.v.i's-dg. ; 7 . ii T: lessed light of-d V . !".,
and he retired' t v istanco, from whicn he
might see the lm,, without being Per
/
cetye&' '
l'ltesiasti)eanki day had - at length fa
ded in,th9. valle,o he teas-=astonished
To - perceive liglittamost - every wiiidott
he became - sick- 'nititit; for - tlie - thOnght
struck him 7 that:llora- was ;dead. At
(night air,-and ho ll the sounds. of niti7
on his. mind; as *o&nized
alt air.cotti--
,nouly-used in thrrtvince - onl:l6Casions .
.of nuptial -.fates !Fi t e rushed forward
with • •
-music -Avere--actfie
highest, when tiMed sound - from-tho'
ceased,
the:dancers stoppOrt in their .career;-
and the yinto ; the
apartment, se ,
.palltiaggard, so tuditte_
the: form
. of a living that it might fia,Ve
seemed to. that'Starti r ty, some reprov-:
big '"spirit, eonjuredAy • their ill-timed
mirth,• from 'a deep Ody graVe;. :
_All
shrunk bneitlaghast—vt the bride, ivho
pal l overspread her
fixed .her eyes on ttlexpected guest,
steritrward as, if-by
T , entl said die peril
cwoltilillieteanadneca:.h-ligke
‘
paused, la;
as if trim
an it sl n ie co s ti t t a r r o le ll ( a l b .; le ibtri t h oo $l/(1(16111) ;
Sfixeliiorne - hideous
hand, the
guerilla undid the gni" 4 ,l and bending
dge
r w s i e l l , fn
laid t
her i Ile
feet; portra titifi ortraits Of
h,sinp ~
slacvly,
- cast, one icing and mclanha k on the
originalt and, saying,
broken voice, white he Ai his hands
on - his bosom, " It 'is ' , Ptiirned 'and
, left-the apartment.
In vain the music re? i ts l oudest
and wildest strains ; iut,lte dancers
mingled again: in the MI vain the
I'bridegroom lent'his an4lires'itiE
The impression made on: y thatl. r
u
dismal scene, was never tot
The-twti brothers - :hiut'; ‘ - v - it - h the
most violent and irtipetnt ion ,
[she r _though_seeretly' . prek ro '_ Av 4
wh f%rtli to
had just stood before "lier4 onta ,,,,_
spirit of'patriotism, had votp he
0 7 1 ` 1 ;
should obtain her love,
the battles of her insulted 49 Ind
re
turned With the 'brightest tatn eithei.
ShOuld fall, the survivor .
token, the- _pertrait. which, Y' as a
'hand, Shelond roand his ikeTotva
The news,
,tbe•fight
titled
to; had been accompanied with
I o_ the deathof !ma bl nce
. •40/7 1-b-e. ut
()wino. b to neither,haying been ti nt ( 1..
the b.aild; and on ,this night, w t A ... !
scarcely dry on her cheeks, sltr id " .
etl'an indifferent hand '.t.O the -t its
and' menaces other relkions..
with reeard tt?_the
more was known
scription, ,was : - found long aft
iK
acme
ov
e
thrown. over !Alm
Cross raised, according to' the to
the country, ma r the spot
by the guilt..of.man;or the vengl
Heaven. ; t ,
_ •,.
„ A-buise
~
other mortals, I peiii
-to the arrows M . Cupid.- My-hearill
encased' With -the epiderthie of a-rltli
os, or the . bull 'hides of Ajak; consecti
Lam what they callfirrornancee, a s$
.tible person. -Whet I, - was nineti
fell in love, and as I found prose tool
a medinni, - too• stale a drapery fcil
tholighti3;4ld)t could I 'do; but expr(
my fair ':onii . 'iny.:.padsion-- in song?
; Was a beatitifuticreatureo—i a delicioul
yangenient,ofllesli and blued,'---a cod
`payeoe'fi:elabgraer; with excellent taste
,accoinplishtnente. She 'was fond of
lry,and sii t ivai I. Thii'circuunstanee,
my fanok%a':woollittliering, for topic,
gures and' emblems. YOung ladies: hill,
I passlOnate—admiration for geniuS,, and
deteqnitindie'ilieW that rilialt not jefici , ,
in that particular ; 'that:l - belonged of
tliosw-`4V l *!_ . theittetl:Jlia: 'pc !
nusc '
,inon fit: - 0401)g :the 'epii . e#,
a',Perfl . et 'ittecol
tintitice`4i,f `myidy;4oo":‘; F Aß - ;
tioati iihnOtailarte4"nie save 'the . fcdlowin
'fireat'
and qiiiidinui*itc;'
,
.anis e utaz aadzb
long week ; tow seede-.
nesday. arrived.- -I - hastene r t d t .
--but .- the affair - was not,..;p : ublislicd. - - 'I , I
glanced with :a hurried. eye over - the damp'
Sheet, and_ fonotl e itatice at: last,' commen
cing with three - stars, turned - up atirdoittr."
. .... .. .. •
.It read . thus :
..
... "_.• The tribute to Emily, by J. S. is
- untiveiilably postponed . , until . our next, by
a: press of. advertisernentS, for which 'We,
ere. thankful=since-Ave..do.Ltkataind_of_bul
siness, as likewise ..all sorts of.. jolt-work,.
o tt . reasOnable . terms,—blanks,.cards: hand,
bills -and other legal docile-tents, being exe,:
cued by us at tlie-iiiiiiiist-iiiiii6e:",'-::Natii
.tg. YR 1 fi , ;A,94.941.4.0,10 . ..11i.:44••ii
• V- hinf•etiltisie*liie-tvientfliee Trete:MP
lions - pow - ersi. btit :hp, writes - a . 'liad.haml-..
.___
n
lie ShouliChi - alie his - 'Peniiianship - like 'his
_poetry,;--pei:fect.'_" .ii .
.- • .
- "I. •hatl-the cUriosity-to look-intolliCalli
-vertising-colunins to sec. What . envious I
things of thine had displaced my-lines.—
!There. were. btittlfret-Advertisement.S,—a
SheriffS' - sale, a stray' cow; and a Wife elo
, i re ..rto tice.- iv ith Alta t. Aleefk;tritereet-Wliileff
'Te
,:,
these 'documents usually excite: It dii-.
coursed of lands, mess uages, and tenements;.
licsignated by: a- line,' beginning at the
north-westTcerner of Mr. .Jenkitt's cow-.
1 house,--running thence seventy;fi re chains;
,fourteen links,' thenc e
... east twedity-nine
chains eleVen links 'to a •.. stake- aziil- sto-nes.'
-- , -_and ou, to: the end of the chapter. -
"Yet the notice tilled Me with - exceeding
~
great delight. I . 'sent it to. &idly ; I told
ber that 'J. S.' was myself, but begged. her
not to went* it. tO a : illird..person. 'She
fielit.beo:secitit its IVornett"usttally do. , - In
three t!ays,it. Was all over town, that I had
apiece, 'that I made out of my head,' com
ing:: forth in the next week's newspaper,
- addressed to . Emily:Brinkerhoff ; ' -'
."Never did seven days roll more slowly
around than ...the week's interval which fol.
dowed.the foregoing notice, in the publica-,
lion.. of, the' ‘„Elucidater of Freedom; and
Toscin of the people.' ' When itdid final
lycorne out, I sent Emily an affectionate )
note, with a copy of the paper, assuring
her that.the poem contained . my real sen-,
timettsw- 1 I-- determined not - to - read - it'inp - I
self until I visited her in the evening. . By
great self-deniAl• I kept my resolve, and
:when_ the - you - ng moon - arese, bent my
-steps toward the mansion of my mistress.
• " She received me coldly. I Was sur
prised and abashed. , 'What is the matter,
Em.', I . tenderly inquired; • did you get
my billet-doux and the verses to-day?". .
'Yes--they_leanie-safe.' , I ' -
"'Well how did .you like them.'
~ "'The note 'was very kind and good,--
the . :.'Vergek. r were foolish, ritlicolotte. non
scuse.'.. , . -,.."
" idt
newspaper.
from. 'l''Ph Pi
.appear.
abrep.tr.,i'adiFilll-----Itilc. n•Nr.bvai_oolain,ajytr. e:dlll.t h:711.
I:lcit.d°'l.:-ttlit,lll.6eies._voiiieffil.irattge:
"I was thunderstruek. I asked to see the
paper. Emily arose and. handed it to me;
and sating down by the, vine-clad window,
patted her little foot angrily onthe floor.
opened- the; Elucidator - and Toscin;
and read my ppem. SolOnnln
iMhtlinarPbutchery7r-what
eyir4!itt - I will give , the etTaiion as it was
printed, 'and , shaine 'the - Devil.'
' • : - "TO 7 EmiLY - B--." -
.IteAr_Girl!. angql
The mule of every spell ;
Tliat brays o'er trompeta to my heart,
• And bids my bosom swell.
' oh, darration o'cr thv , clitek
Its rudett blister bends;
And , thrblear eyes tbrever speak: •
A welcome to thy friends; ,
"Alas! if fate should hind us fast,
Ge rough with me;
A load would rush upon my heart,
Withouta_arnile from thee.
From the Kiliekee
EMI,
'‘Where - etitild I meet R lamp so fair •
In Nature's open passage?
With thee •the barbarous flower compare
And own my grief's Ilflll2g9ge, • •
_,
"ForgiVe, Illy boreoltis.nasty lay,,,
. Anti let ita'ntinibers bu '• , •
Siveet monitors that drily dry.
• Shall bid thee thitilt pf me." ' ..I. S. ',••
. . . •
When I had read this_ tabolical mess
l ituif I
over, flew into an, uncontrollable
' ld the blindness of - My chagrin, I
elated the:judgment' of Miss Emily ;
ugb,t , every, bogy could see the errors
west, them as today as, I did r.,and I
my young friend,that she riMet have
cry, stupid .ors inattentive, not to see. l
e poem ought to read. This rous-
el- liosOni alLth'e' bided Of the Briit- I
15; ' )910 - handed Me My hat; and'
signifieently' lei the, door. .l Went
'the,'epegitire :111 ' ' indieattyl, and
~ , e i-' darkerii3d..) ±einpe.__ZEinilk_iiii
\
- wife of'a q`.'n . er4Tout,,iehdoh n tii 7 .
7011: , ii liit?:nitoi,,pipp, aii;,o, tiade't
; 61. / . .-tilMairt i n Wl' rqbei's ohnrah',.';
c4 ri 'IV, dr4 l "l;Adsi* tint 1 0;10,$;
at, iiiiiiivhicky havp„he6kltinifso4,
e`r hi t 4,e4N - pii 3 bi:to`bsk'Ob'
Vets r .istill . love to conSolc' my
of ifnimi: Nti% Neat would call it twalfle
and set'do I now. ' •
". TO EMILY 11—,"
ig Dear OR !. an angel sure thou art-,
The Muse of every spell
Which brings one transport .to my heart,
And bids my bosom swell.
g , And Oh ! carnation on th'y cheek . •
Its richest lustre lektle;
And thy blue eyes 'forever spenlc '
'A *ninon - 16ln thiffienda.
"Alia! if fate shoUld bid tis part , . •
tire would be•Miught
.with'ltiert,• ' ..
A•load would restuntie my hearti':- . --- -:
- . Withoutu il
sme from thee..
" Whet e.shall twat. aleat solair: •• .1. ';
hi Nature! uiett Page.?
. • -
With thee the beauteous flower com pare,
And ne'en my grief ass age ?.
kForglye t mY love,- this h sty lay,
And let its numbers be •
Sweet mdidtorathat day y day,
Shall bid me think of thee."
•
dreary. baehelorship, by writings, 'and . sea:.
ing my thoughti iti .print,—but Ldespair
of ever seeing them rightly uttered:_ Fate,
lii - thTit regard, is against me, and, probably
always will'-be:
Prop" the Pittshurgh Gazette.
NOTICES 60 tHE SETTLEMENT OF THE
COUNTRY AROUND THE FORKS. OP
THE MONONGAHELA.
. On Wednesday last, we.stated•that,Cap
lain. Trent• had : been .ordered -to - this place,,
With his-conipany, soon after Washington's,
reittrp,frsrnt Le Iheut We know not pre,
:.bisely.at , what-time be - .ccinpany arrived
'here, but on the . l7.th'of.April, 1754, they
ivere.'engaged in erecting a fort near the'
junction of the Jivers MOnortgahela - and
Allegheny: •. Captain. Trent was absent at
WilPs_Creel,_and_Lieutenant--Frazier-.was
at his residence-nea'r Turtle Creek, thus
leaving Ensign Ward in con - Inland of a
company of•forty-zne men.. The.fort'was
---still- rmfinished; -- ivirer, -- orrthat - niernerabl-e-'
day;'l7th - of April, 1754, a : French Com
mandant, Monsieur Gontrecceur, made. his
_appearance on, the- .beautifol Allegheny,
ViiiliiiitY - battedus, three hundred - canoes,
lurd-a-motley host 'of • aboye one thousand
French and Indians, having with - then - v.lB
pieced of:cannon. Poor Ensign Ward,.
with his forty-one men, and his unfinished
_stockade,- Could,--ofcou rse, make-.no-
resis
tance•to such a host, strengthened as they.
were by'astrong.park of artillery.. Some
negiatiation - tookplace; - .O•ontrecrru•r; how: :
ever, wasieLrempt69 - 7yaloilme - ut discussion
11 Yieruilff dlt lifflit,;;44Yarktvicina4pe`w his' little ' liS
- 0.k, - 4 4.401:4;14144
parry of:41•11 - ren, - :.And
as the beginning of that-famous •war..phich•
extended itself from_ tlie . hanks of the Ohio
trithose•of the Ganges; the: iii w.hih h.
Canada passed forever from the possession
or - France; the-last war in:Which Ameri
cans foitgllt as. the subjects of the .British.
OE
ung. - ..- _ . :
_ ...
- 111r;;•-8,park7s ; • in - his - Life-and- Wthinge -- Of-
Washingthni-rem-arks that `•` - th - e - seiziire of
the-post by-a military force . was,considered•
attlfis time,- as th eiiret ov ert act- of hosti
lity in the memorable war which thllowed,
and - which • raged for seven yearseboth in
Europe antrA meriea!'—and *he might have
added Asia_,and:Africa: .
.
:..Theirrerich, having: thus taken posses-;-
sion Of .this place:, ,proceeded at 'once- to
erect Fart Du Quesne,lo-secure and per
petuate-theirpowerbere.. Their labors,,
however, proved fruitless; their rule here
.Was destined to a short endurance. ' •
Brief, us it was, however, it was a
,period
of much enterprize and activity, and mark
ed by fortunes both adverse and priisperoue.
The --seizeiv of-- this.-place - excited -great
sensation over the Whole country,. and
more especially in the' provinces of Penn
sylvania and Virginia.
Washington, who was at Will's Creek . ,
near - where Gumberlanil now stands, with
'about u»e hundred and fifty men, deter
mined to -- pro"ceed to - , the Mouth of Red
stone creek;*and erect a fort there: '
--Oil-the 28 th - of - May,-1754,-with a small
detachment of hie command and someln
dians,-he (ell in with a. party of about 50
French,- under-the Command-of-Lieutenant
Jumon vine; an action ensnell, r and lasted
about 15 minutes; during which time the
French .commandant and nine men were
killed, one wounded, and 2.1. taken prison
ers. - Washington- had one killed , and -two
orithree, , wnuntled. - ,- . ' . ....____.
'Suhsequene - to th at •action, IVashington
advanced as far as Gists's- place near Con
nelsVille, where- he received- information
that the 'Pencil were -advancing upon him
from Fort Du. : Quesne with a large three.
Ile then retreated to a place about 4 Miles
east of the Laurel Hill,. and ;Mont four
hundred: cards south of the Nationatßair
He intended to
r retreat farther, but the men
had becoMe so exhausted by fatigue -and
want of food; that they could not carry the
baggage any-fm•-dter:---11e--resorted-theren
(Ist of July,-1754) to remain. and to set
- to -- work-to-build it= fort'-which,-,from-the
circumstances, they called Fort Necessits , .
On
. the ad of_ltily,' an alarm, was_liv.en
by one of the sentinels, and information
was received that the enemy,in considera
ble force; rumored to' be nine hundred
strong, were only four -Miles off.' During
',the z day, they- advanced ‘to the highest
ground near the Fort, - tinder cover of the
trees, and kept up a, brisk fire of small
arms horn - 11' o'clock; A. M. till 8 o'clock,
____... ') " 1
NostilitieET%-iiifct -thelfsuspended„lnd_oti_
the next day (4th July, 1 7 . 8_41Washington:
surrendered.' One' of ie-terms of capitu
lation was -- ti a aptain, VratOttai r tn_and_
Capt. Siobnshould' be held by the, French
'until-the' French Itrisionersoaketi on the
28th of May, should be released.. -
Captain Stobo was detained in fort Du
Quesne for sortie time, before ho was sent
to Quebec, on At: 29th of - July, 1754, he
j wrote
of
following, letter. , describing the'
'state of atrairs here' (4th vol. liazard'S Re
gister; page 3219-9.)`:
,
• wrote you yesterday by an In
dian named the Long of, A1Ono;' he
witti , yon . in, 7: d ays. This goes •by pela
ware Genre'. If these discharge their trust
they ::Ought. to:‘,be well rewarded. The
purport of yesterday's letter Was to ittfaim
yeu of a repoit,attd hope false which
s: the IN (
; King;;' and Nfenecatooth; are. killed, ;their
wjieit, and 'children given tothe;CataWbS,
;Gattowoy and . cher4cee. • * a
.between
tawbas` and tbe - nations :hire they; arc
tpuch afiaid Of 'thetil. • Many, would have
•
NM
„. , .
.qatw-..(7Rgaza.Lta.t..s3.-9.-74)0i6--.-=.17c1)4'.-6.11:4
„ . - , . ; • •
joined you ere now had it not been for that..
repart , ___ - __Yortla&attjust-a plan-of thefort--
as -time -aild-oppottnnity-would-allow.-----T147
French manage the Indians with the great.' •
.est artifice. I mentioned 'yesterday a coun- .
cil the.-Shatvanese had with . the French; .
jote....preSeet theysave, and if
'''''' •made L.
! the French a speech yesterilii,the bearer , `
-,-•
who was present, will inform,yeu'Ao.What, ~,.,
purport: If yesterday's letter reaches you.
it will give. you a. partieular accoupt:of '
.most things. I have , scarce a minute i •
therefore can only ad&orte More thine—,
tficire are hut,,goo, Men - here at this time, '
-200, more expected in a, few days; the reef
went off kr:several 'det achments, to the a-
monht of 1000 b'esides' Indidn'S.. The In.
diens:lave great,liberty here; they go
about aid in when they please without an- , . flee, 'lf 100 trusty Shawariese, Mingeett,
and - Dela - wires - were ClC,ell out, they might
Surprise the fort;-lokingthemselves ttudet • •
the platform behind the palisadoeS by day, •
and. at night • sectire...the _ guard
„with their-.
. .
tomahawks—The guard. , consist of forty ..:
Men only, and . 5 officers.. None lodge in :.
the fort rbut the 'guard, except Contro •
Coeur—tlerest in -bark cabins around thsv- ...
fort. AlLthis _you have, more particulally
it*yestercleY'saceount. Your humbleser
vant, Sic. La Force is greatifiriiifeirlie-teT-'
Let:tile-good of the expedition he consid
ed preferable' to. our safety,'._ Haste to •
strike.”
. ..
In the : previous letter captain Stobosayif
~
~`. ' ,La Force is- greatly,. wanted -Itere . -.-,no , :
scouting_iitltr4,l-iti-e-must-nitist have"eett-4
~
an eXtraordinarii marvamosig,there 7 .-A t e.i s __
eW,K4lti ArvliiiWcitaZitrittLß.T.r.r,fti - i
•.'"1"Ite-5th ()fluty; 1755, aiust...he.vele.en._: 1 . . :
?MO Of:-.greatzlaiStleTund--exereinwirtilitilif-7 •
- fri -- 6 - lii,), le 1at..i.46-. westw:ra,tl-_of- ous_si3y.,_- 4 ,.. .--- -:
-Witstii-F-thiise--lithilVinil - near the point,
Was. then assembled, around and in Fort
Du .QUesne, a npmber.or•Freach and In
dians.. Intelligence had been brought- by . :
their -scouts dial Braddock, with his 'for- •
midable-and disciplined army, - Was rapidly ',
. a pproac h ing. • The .FreAckt co rnmandan.t---, ,
ifiiSriiiTiretihrgiiilla jrdistroised and perk. -
p-leied by the condition of things -7-,hie:
Qforce was. comparatively se - Wl—Fen Dii
uesne . Was-•only a stockade incapable of -.-
resisting Cieen for an hour the lightest field 1 '
pieces.- At this etisis,.ivherilt seems the
commandant bad abandoned - nil idea of -re- - -; -
sistance, Captain Beanjeu, a bold and en
terprising
spirit:, well suited to such an
emergency, proposed to take a detachment
of French-and Indians, and meet Braddock •
on his march. •
~
The consent of the Indians to accompany"
him ' was first to be obtained. Captain '
Beaujeti . is • represented to. have been -a
Man of great affability of manners, and '
Very popular among the Indians:. 'be - went --..
amoug diem, explained his plan, and urged
thern to go • w ith - him. They pronounced
the plan to be a hopeless, one, and refueett
peremptorily to go. .
A second time he. a p plied to theta—Mg-
ed them to hold : a
council on the subject—
they-did-so, and again: refused to go, with
him.' Still not despairing, Captain 'Bean-
jean again went among tbein . , , used_ all his_ _
arts or persuasion, told them that he wad'
determined to go, and asked them whether' •
they would permit Wai s t° go,alone to meet
the enemy.=-The alipeal proved succostaftil,
: • They agreed to accompany him. This . •
was on the '7th-of July, 1755, and they ..
had information that
That
°vita:only '
18 miles distant. That day and. the next, - -
were spent•in making preparations, and, . .
early on the morning of the 9th, the united ,
forces of French and Indians departed 0n... --•
a seemingly 'utterly hopeless, expedition.. •
Alone with I3eaujeu were- Iwo other cap;..;
rains, Dumas' Dumas and Ligneryi
,four Lientet
ants, six ensigns, and 'two cadets- - . •
.
Various estimates are giv en
. of the f o rce - .
441 the French and Indians. The largest
estimate,_two hundred and._fifty.French anti.
Canadians and six hundred and forty In- '
diani. The lowest estimate...reducee.the.
nnither _ n f Avhito _ me n-talwo_huntlie - diaird_______
thirty-liVe, and Indians to six hundred.--,-.
The_result_of the action-01-tlie-9th-July;
1755, all know. Braildoek's- tinny stir- ,
fered a terrible defeat, aril lie himself, and :
.._ _
- many:officers and men, were fiithia
, The brave and enterprizing Beaujeu fell '
at the first fire, and the victory was Miley-
ed under the command of Capt. Dum as:
~ •
Again on the evening of that memorable.. .
,day, if 'the statement •ef, , ,ColonZl4amei.• : :
Smith, who had • I neO,anntOtinteal'ikiserik .". •
in'Fort Da 'Critestieti.iiiiifti6. relianiii; the * •
point was thosceni : Of savage ferocity anti . ' '
human suffering:. -' On
.that filming, intim- : .
ler'inlOndiantiletorne from the battle
ground, brin g i ng , with them tivelre pillion- ' •,
ere all of witoni-were-burnt-JaAentft,"with -----7
all the cruel ingtinnity :which isjOuiilbr _
displayed on such occasions.. :" % • , '-'-.
....
"JOHN SMITH."
I AihiTt she Ist of April, 1756", a, Mr.,:ea-
F :is, with ,a scouting party from Fort CUM.
1 trrland, fell in With a"small body of In-
dians commanded, hy a Monsieur Pon-
ville. • An engagement ensued; the corm ~%
mandant was:killed and scalpel), and the, ~'
following.instruetions, written at Fort Dil : '
Qnesne, were found about him:
"Fort'Du Ques►e, =l ~ ar4h ~
175 .- .- -
The' Sieur Doniille, at Me ,beatl,,of.tk., 1 ,
detachment . of
,fiftYeavages, is, ordered , Eo . .
',go mid observe die motions•,of Alia, enemy: ,
,in 'die nbighborheod of fortCuMberland;..., _
thivill endearer,te h
~ arrass their convoye,. ,- 1
iiiiarbdre7 iliiiil,magazinee rit• Conoenehea-1", '," i
gue`;idotild this be practicable. He musi,.,
use every, Leffprt to,„.takeprisnners,'
..,;
mayiliinfirin , what we alreadilinow t of
,I) 0,.
enemyie designs. The §ieur 1? scillit*th
iN
employ all his talents •and 1,1 41,21„, 01),REts' •'
prevent the savageto fr ' ona cominitti " `,any
~,
i :' w.
a