El
\v/Driir• aaac,---acoc) 41,4
Splendid Ifiotteries.
Virgiatia ILecburg Lot tc.6•y.
Class N, for 1841.—T0 be drawn . at Alexandria,
• , Va. on Saturday; September 11th 1841, • •
• • ' GRAND CAPITAL S.
`x5,294. doll:.—nett 30,000 doll.
prizetof $11,764, 1 of 6,000, 1 Of 5,000, 1 of 0,000,
I of '2,500,1 of '2,361,50 of 1,000,.8,te..
Ticketaslo-11alves$5--Quarters $2 50.
CeHitioatesof Pnekagesof 25 WhOle Tickets $l3O
Virginia . Wellsburg Lottery:
Masai.", for 1841.- 7 —To be • drawn at Alex.,lndrid,
Va. on Saturday, September 18, 1841. •
G - RAND SC1113111E;
30;000 Dollars.
• .
. 9
$.10,000, $8;300, $5,000, p 4,13130; $3,120
' 30 priies of $1,500, 50 of $5OO, 50 of $4OO, &c.
Tickets $10;;:-Halves..$5---Qtiartera $2 50.
C'ertificates of Package sof '26 W hole 'l' iekets $l3O
1)o. do 26 Huh do • 65
Do. do. . 26 Quarter do % St:. 50
• Uniiolll LOltlerY.
.• •
Class No. B.—To be drawn at, Alexandria, D. C
on Saturday, September 25, 1441. '
GRAND CAPLTALS. '
1. prizes of 526,000 making •
1 . 00 000 ' Dollars!'
• •
• 1 ritiie of • 1,0;000 d'ollard.
:• 1 , do:. ..,8;000 .;
• *J . ;:" 6,000';•._ do.
, .
. d 0..; • 2,000. • do.
• •' • ' do. - -1;000 do..
50: . . do. ."? . . • .500 d.o.
' • ' 14 — drawifiirmibers - one , Of 73. •
'Pickets • $l5- 7 -11atives . $7.. 59- - --Quarters
o Eighths-sl-87. • ; • •
Certificates of Packages- of ‘26.Wliolexickets,s'2oo •
Do •' do
' p b 26 Quarter d0.'50
- Do -do • 26 Eighth do • 25 '
Por Ticket.: and Sharesnr Vertificatim of.Pack—
.nges u, fiTiitiove — SidcwilitlTotm ies,--mlitee • •
J.'WGlifil6oliX Sr. CO. Managees •
-_ •, , -IVashimi•toA City,]).
Drawings sent immediately after they arc over to
.
Valuable Property for Sale._
•
.• Li pursuance of the .last will and testament
James Graham, late of Allen township, Cumborlant
counlv, I will sell m Public Salo, on -the premises
(Hi:Thursday the sell .
day - 'lf Oct afar next; at 10 p'
= clock, A. M. the following described rah Ole prov
erty, to wit:
100 Acres of Prinie Limestone
Lam), •
bounded huids of Harkness, Daniel
Mohler'and others, on the public road, about one
mile south of Alechanjesktrg---about one half clear
ed, under good tence and in a logic state 'Of eulti
lion, the residk covered with th_riviiq young Tim
ber.: Tkiere.is no buildinv on the hind.
.A. elear and indisputible, title will be given, at
'terms made known.on the day of sale.
Perstitio.wishitog k to view the premises previous to
the tiny of thite-;.eao6 call at the lute residence of Jfis.
Grahlun,,tuljoiping the same, or on the subscriber. •
U. G. YOUNG ; Executor.
ttl3. .
=
Va
Private -Sate.
. The Subseriber . will sell at prividesale THIt El
- FARMS, containing upwards of
500 Acres , • •
_ .
situate in Hopewell township, Ciimberland - counts ;
and Imrimn townshi p Frank I itecoualy. The Farms
are well improved, and in a high state of cultivation,
together with suitable dwellings and barns, on each
of them, thereon erticted. Any per Son wishing to
purchase are requested to call on the.wbscriber and
examine the land for themselves. - Terms will be
made to suit the purchaser
'Sept: 1,1841.--6 t
.N. B. If the above farms arc not sold before the
Ist of December, they will be rented or leased for a
term of years.
• Valuable: Farms bur Sale.
'the subscriber intendiiik, to remove to the West,
offers for sale the farm on which lie now resides, sit
uated on the line between t.'innberland and Franklin
counties, Pa., '2 miles north west of Newburg and
about 7 miles from Shippenshurg,
Containing 1•75 Acres, •
of first rate slate land, the principal part of which is
cleared and in a high state of - cultiVation. The im
provements are,
:-. . 4 ,r...,_:,_. .- A. Large Two Story
.;..9 0 ,
f. 7.,:i'tii,, u loat i, , LOG
„HOUSE,
• - '''.' - ' 7 "=' - ”, - od itlyi well of water at the door, and a
;icier failing.' stream of Water, - witlt'a pump in it ill
the basement; a large BANK BARN; a stone spring
, house; and other necessary outbuildinga; and an ex
- -bellent Orethrd of choiceyfruit. There 'are also a
'comfortable. TENANT HOUSE r and Stable on an
' other part/or said farm, and an extensive suer and
MAIMINERY for sawing ,s/ittiag,pc. with VERY YALU..
' . ABLE WATER POWER. -
•
rr
*O . '
' . ,
.A tract of land in Cumberland county, within,one
mile of the farm above described,
nn
' n • Containing,: 152 i crrs•i
. . . ,
'about ^A acres are elearetl, and the retgidue eevered
with thriving timber, The imprevemeniti are, •
L.a.npE TWO- STORY LOG
HOUSE, A LOG STABLE,
• •
.
and a never fa r i flailing well owater..: The land is.pat
ented, and clear of all inctirabranees„ ~: •,. , -
The farms will he sold separate or together, as
may hest suit. ptirChasera. ',Persona wishing to view
theland 'cift dello; and receive every other informa-
tion'hy nalling•oti the subscriber; residine,as above.
.4. , .341d08 WiIISLER. ..
, August 4 1841 - ,--tf. ~ • • ,--...__
, .
1:24.'177,i7.11.14.1C
. .
IF ~F2r7
• 'Office'.aild ilweaing in High street, nett flour to
". • }
• , •
,1101,10 E.
All persons wistang to be Supplied with the earli
est city news, may feel , themselves, match gratified.
,
on; the subberiber, where- they.,,etin hilVe
. 7 t; seleetiOn of 'the folltining daily end weekly papers,'
• 141 z:Philadeltilda. daily • Chronicle, • Ledger , ,, and
„
of the:Tnnei;N„e.w
„Herold daily, •and
weekly;;New ,World; Brother .1 oiithin; r:lostoallo 7
thin; `wakes Nation, 111agirzineii,' bid; 8to: ;Any per=
IViet!ihg; . . become 'sub:scribers, roe Any: of ilk's
lAliove.ivory4 .and all.tlno popular, works .of Qintelee
Cl'lllalley, as far aipnblialted; bound in board
.tlease call with' •; is - ; • • ,!• .
. .. .. ,
. . .
..- . . .
. ,
.. .
. .
. ... . ' .. - - - - . - . .. . ' .1;t ':: , . ~, , ~ ,
. ' .
. .
.. . . - 1 SII; * ,
,
i
. , .
. . , .
'4 \ t s.,, ' b , . -
• .
:..-.' ~..
la- .n.. . ... . .
. ..
. '
.' ~
. , • ,
~ . . .
. , .
,
. ~ ,
St , . 0 r
.___..
L..... ........., ~_.,..0
.
4
) " .
. .. .
. . . . . ~
. •
. • . .. •
. . _
,
. P H
..
.. .. . , , ~ ... ~
.... . . ...,. . .
..... .
. . .
. . . .
• . .
. . .
■
25 Half
MIME
52 50
To all claimants and persons interested.
.
Notice is hereby given Hutto writ of Seitt Facias,
to August Term; 1841,t0 me directed, has been is
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of,,Chonnon
Pleas of Cumberland. county, on the following "ale
chanic's Lien," entered and necordedln the Court of
ConinnOn Pleas afOresaid, .
John Sh&lek •vs. t`*per . Sheriek, with notice to
Jacob Hupp. .
.Sci. Fa. cur., Mechanie,s', Lieu ,. No )35, Au g ust
Turin, 1841.
PA EYE. ".11A11,111C, Sheriff.'
Sherilr's °Med, 'Z
•
Carlisle, Aug.- 4,101. 5
-----: - CAD MET MAKING.
W •C•G IB S N
Still continues the Cabinet Making in all its va
riot's branches, at his old stand in North Ihtnover
street, two doorS aboVe the store of \Vm. Leonard;
where he isediFmanuthettiring, and intends keeiiing
on hand; a great variety of.
JOHN LAUGHLIN
CABINET FURNITURE,
such as SideboardsMoreau s,Secretaries, Card, Pier,
Dining and Breakfast Tables, Bedsteadp, btu.; of the
most Ilishionahle. kind, ill of Which .he 'will dispose
of on the mostreasonable terms, lln is also lu•epa
red to till all orders for SPRING SEATED SOFAS
and FANCY CHAIRS, warranted to be of superior
quality.
He will also fiumisli COFFINS at the shortest no
ties, and having recently 'proCured n Ni w ID:Ansc;'
lie is prepared to attend funeral's in the country. '
Carlisle,. August 1;11841.;--ty
CopperSMith,. SheCt ',Frail and
Vita plate lrorker - •
Respectfully informs the public generally 'that Ile
still contimes his business at the Old Stand, North
Hanover-street, next door to. die Cabinet Shop of
William C. Gibson, where he has now on 11111111 - 04
is still mannfacturing, every article in the line of
his trade ; consham; of ,
littler.? and Wash
K ETTL E
Tea Kettles; Tin-mire. of , every.
.
description, Stove Pipe, Drip—
ping. Pans, Drums,- &c.. •
• •
He has also for sale•the.best aisorlmOut of Com. ,
mon, CookinglaidValibur'' . - I .
,
ever afferOd this place. His common wood stoves
and cooking stoves are of every size. and variety;
and his parlour stoves (for wood or coal)'arc of the
newest patterns. lie has in :addition the Rotary
cooking -staves, the .Radiator stoves and Radiator
drarne for parlours, which are unitirpassed ftr cam.
fOrt kid. economy in the use of Nei. •
• All•of.which he. Offers au the lowest: teemi for
. ,
Old Lead, Pewter, Copper atid Leather
ken in exchange for stoves, tin on copper. ware. - -
• .
. , "More
..CeeClOgive"proofe
..efilie .
. . ,•
efficacy of Dr. Harlieh's Celebrated Medieinee.'
Denn'Stat-=-11vas afflicted with a bilitiusand ner
vous diseatie to a vety Omitting, degree; with all the
Vilfoollll. Which so treguently effect - a - relaxed eit,
pition, viz :41ddinCss in the heacl, viciletit tremOri,
chillinesi, with a fixed paltriorthe-rikid side';etint ,
.plexion bad, and•costivenesst indeed r Wits in'a mopt
miseraWe'condition. I had tried many remi,llooo.,
feend no perininent relief until I, had purchased Dr..
ilai'lich'ii CattifibiiitilrSti.bii.bihiidnk• aad German'
Aperient . . i 8, *II i eh, troir 4 ltheir soperioi , :virtues; 1
Nyns Complete y cured, !tnd.atn,able,to purso,my ern-,
iihiyilie'at t fr• front:pain ey'disease. '
~..
' .(.4ignet.l3 --. . - -•..- lo ng n 0r ,, E .J., ,
.i.
; , Datedlcenta, Ohio„Fune,7;lB , ll);,' . ;„ ~
;, t P.i'Moil4 offt.c9 / 9 ,N9 l ;Ft i 4lq4: ot re, t 'ir) llll(lo-
i.
, retr isale_bYlalin J. Aryi.i.i'St''Co'.,!Cliiii'aidi'spit
Wm. Mali Shippensbarg; Pa.' - sep. 1- T .,3t .
J 0111)i :Gll Agf
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER-DEVOTED TO 'NEWS, POLITICS, LITER.t 7- tni;:THE ARTS AND SPIE NCE Si-. AG RICULTUR AMUSEMENT,' 6140.
•. . .
'Valuable 'Tau , Yard rProperty
.PUBLIC
sol cba tpubl ie sale, on Wednesday the 10th
of November n xt, at 10 o'clock; A. M., on the pre
mises, in theborough of Carlisle, Cumberland coun
ty; that large and commodious
situate on the iforth-eaSt corner of Louther and East
streets, hennaed on theeast' by the Letart spring,
and on the north by lotof H. C. Hall, Esq., contain.;
ing two hundred and Sixty-feet in front, and one hun
dred and twenty In-depth, mare or •less, belonging
to the estate of Eavid S. l•orney, dec'd., haring
thereon alarg e • •
TWO. STORY STONE :w4,.p ,
Dwelling House Klny
a • Two Story Stone Finishing Shop,a, large Two
Story Brick Beam House, a large Frame Bark and
Mill House, with a Bat K Mill in it. There are
forty-tbui• lay-aways and,onti pool in, the yhrd, five
handlers, three limes and one bate in the beam house,
and a good well of-water at the kitchetilleor... 'The
property isin good
_order, mid in a ierYilesittible
situation fora Tannery, or a 'private
Terms will be made •knownqin the day of sale;
and any information will be gi y en - about the prop
erty before the du?) , of sale by
CEO. W. SHEAFER
JACOB SHRUM, 3; Ezra.
Ca lisle, Auq.25,18.11.--tds.
CO" ,- ;Laneaster Herald, Climb,ersburg. Whig, and
HanoVer Herald, wilt publish the.aboye till Ist Nov.
and send bills to this office for collection.
,Gr.eat:Bargains.
The'subieribers, intending to wind Up their busi
ness their-stock of -13 - road - Clothis,_Caissirueres,
Cassinetts, Anus Al.l:rinoes, Chintze§und
-c44icur
• 141Max , s
i'Ol.lS of'. sLeu rlng kii - o(F.bargains are' .
yeriliefed tO ns early.ris.pOssible,nil they may
depend uplowgettiug-nll thalartidles:utrore-enutu'erz
nted •the.actual coif its the city. • the terms' are
. .
Cailislc,.Augn6 11;1811. .
N. The l3.' Ite en ire stock will be soh l a great bar
swill., to any one v iio wishes to eng,uge.iti
nese, with the peiv legs of,tbe room until tl;s ( lit. of
April. ,
• - DIMS . ° FAU T • •
SAILL CI! Ta n_t_oL „
_ o'
---Th-partnershirheretoforee;viOiniitmlerilm-firtir-F—
of Jacob. .S . c.ner 6" Non; waS diskolved on this day b?- ‘
mutual consen t ; the books :me iii the hands orJu ee
Setter, who is d WY' authorized to 'Collect the same.
•-•• The business. will siill , be continued- as •ustuil-by-
Jactib senty at the pld Stand, where he offers for
• sale cc very large assortment - off IA ItD\VA RE,
per than ever offered before in this place Mr cash.
• . . JACOB fiIINE'IL.
ALFRED S. SENER.
Carlisle, Aug. ED - , 1841.--St -
• New- Goods!
• STILL CHE.IPER.
ARNOLD & ABRAMS have just, received a
great variety ot'Cloths,Cmisimeres,Sattinets,&e. &e.
m hick they are determined to sell cheaper than ever
before °Were(' in this place or elsewhere.
The public to invited to, call and examine eor
themselves: •
Shippenshurg, August 4, 174 t.
ABIRIA 14,1FA'WIDTAY
tobv-o-
. . . .
. . , . .
‘,... E iced aka& .P'itblisbe4 forlbe . .reoprietor by Williv cni . a im porteri_fvfek•lisle l .Ctin . theriand Crinitty,.ra.
. .. . \
'.' BY MRS. SICOUTINFY. ' ;
I came, but She Was gone,
• There lay her lute,
Just as she touch'd it - last, at the soft hour •
Of sumtner twilight;when the woodbine cups
Pilling with deeper fragrance, fdrally press'd
Through the rais'd casemant,uttering tendtT thanks
To her who trained them. Op her lavoiite seat,
Still lay her work-box men, and the book
That last she rbitd, - and careless'itear . its page
A note, whose cover her slight pen s hhd.traced
With lines unconscious,lyhile: ber loimspake
That ilittlect bringsforgetfulness
Of all beside. It was the 'pleasantiltoine
Where, from het:childhood; she hall bey
01 how,: and joy
.
• came and she Was gone,-
But this J. knov, for rethember'd well • .
[ler parting lOok, when from the alter led, • ' .
With silrery veil, but slightly swept aside;
How the young rose leaf deepen'd on her che•ek,•
And on her brow is solemn beauty sat,
Like one who gives a priceless gift away,'
And there was silence. "Mid that strange throng,
Even strangers, and thehard - of heart, did
Their breath supprest, to•see the mother's lip"
Tome-ghastly pale, and the stately sire-
Bow with a secret sorrow; as he'gave • .
His darling to an untried guardianship . , ' •
And to a far-olf clime. Perchance his-thou rF.;
Trayers'd the mess grown prairies, and e- shores
Of the cold lakes-or those o'er hang'ngaliffs • •
And mighty mountain tops, that rose to bar:
long-reared•mansion rom theithxious eye
06kindred and of friend
• ' Even ti•iflersfelt
Hnw strong and beautiful is woman's love
That, - taking in its hand.tlejoys of home,
The•tenderest melodies of tuneful ydars, •
Yea; and its own life • pfsu, lays theM
Meek mid ,
Reserving naught save thatlinspoken Loo
TTY
• --- [ .1‘1011:110t •
A scene like this ; yeter-lovin g unes—c
dlenee4withStinaktfeot4etti:f''''Tida
te'tti,'W„sq ieel
What (Milt it here? • • • „. _
. .
. . Joy, heriottetind.inblitne rr ---,.
Such as dlith nerve the energies of;prayer,
Should 'aivell the bosom - Mita; a maiden's hand
PreSh from ns young: flewer gath eri ng,..girdah roh;
Thihdrness which the ministcrof- depth
Alone unloosen; ; and whose powiq• doth aid •
Or nun; the journey of the sbul to !leaven.'
TRAPPIST§ OF ?IT. MELLERIE
ri La(l3r - an - tier to . n
visited the Trappists; and Ote gives.a cu
rious account of that extraordinary sect:
The 'crops, enclosures, and planting - of
this extraordinary establishment, are truly
wonderful, When we .consider that seven
years ago it was - i — Wild: Mountain— Our
wonder increased when we approached the
buildings. They are of groat 'etene, and
though not finished, are advancing, rapidly
toward completion.
- We were told that the change of ,habits
in the pepulatinh of this, mountain district
since the. establishment of the Trappists,
is very , remarkable. It - was a notoriously
lawless neighborhood, where outlaws and
stolen. sheep wei . esure to - be found. Now
nothing can be more peaceable..
The results of labor, judiciously applied,
-must also be of immense advantage ; and
the_system-ofthe-establishmentinsures this
npplication.- The works of each depart
ment are directed by clever men, who ,by
study ,becoenti informed of all the recent
discoveries, and are thus enabled to give
the best instruction.
"We 'were very courteously received by
the Superior, who showed us all over the
establishment. ne has a most benevolent
countenance, full of Christian humility, yet
qUite devoid of. that cringing and servile
expression I have sometimes remarked in
Italian monks.
He first took us through the garden,
Where the only flowers
: they have yet
cal
tivated were blooming oiler the few graves
Of deceased - brethren. The sun. was
sJiin
ing tiled and upon the painted r lglass
window of the chapel near by: I•Wag struck
with the idea that these • poor men must
enjo-y a more firm conviction of - future bliss
than Most-people. - Their own:daily fare
' is :hard, : and apparently mise'rable.
luxury, do ornainent of any kind, is
'in those parts of the building' in which
they dwell ' . The garden, : too, only com
tains comrnon 'vegetables for their own use;
but the church is highly decorated. They
expend all their moinly, all their ingenuity,
in embelliShing the temple of the God they
~serve; and they cause, flowers to bloom on
grives of those who are gone. aS if to
; show that real bliss can oply'bc found in a
•,,liereafter. .
I . There are about seventy monks in' the
I •
establishment, all English and Irish. They
were invited to return to France, but reins
; ed. . Some of them were-men of rank and
^fortune; but once, a brother, all ;distinction
ceases. Their dress is a ,white'cloth robe;
over it a black cape, with long ends 'reach , .,
ing before nearly to the' feet, and a pointed
hood of the same - dark hini.• The effect of
these.singularly attired 'and silent : beings in
• the carpenter's shor„„ i where'seven:or eight ,
men Were 'at • work, 'waiti-kery: striking ; it
seemed almost as if 'we• were:. visiting ano
ther World and,antither race. •
Strict.sileice•lowards. eachiotherts
served, anti Ateii.mode of life:ikiery'fie ,, '•
• iire. They:rise - at ,2 o'clock 'everyinorn...
ing, both slimmer and winter; yet •they:do,
not partake of their first meal: Until seven:
o'clock. -.They never eat : nick or eggs,
and have only two meals in , the day.' ~ T he
Second at:six; arid we. saw
,what was •pre-•
:paring forlt—brownbreathlitit-abtut,'atid•,
potatoes;-=the latter ••am'boilett :by ° 'stemn;•
and a prayer is said by; tlierrionksTist be,
fore they - are - tUrnettilutrof thelitigelioller;•
and carried in. - woederV•bowls: to , thevrefee;,
tot*. .alsd Visited ::their. dairy; , tvliero!
they;.rriake thirbest butterin the;ineighbor
'hood, by.a Peculiar , methodign
hands' 'are:• - not . '•used. :The :dormitory is:
fitted:up with:a number'Of', , Wohdett boxes
on both EWoll'hox• 'is open at the•
=I
e
- T§t___'.ll. l ,D,Aiiioll),ll.Z W.1(0 talgranSo ertupezmWmua
THE-pRIDE:
MMM
- ---1
tdp; and sMallbig• 4 4-;ru.
cifix, and just room !Soong!) forili — N - e zytlybr
to -dress and perferniAlis devotions. \ •
The Chapel iivery - lqge;' and the
are noiv decoratingthe 'idtar and seats with,
.very rich carving., It i entirely done by .
themselves; and we Were told that some
of the 'hest - carvers and 'gliders were rich
men., who of 'course had never eireit‘tried
AU do any thing of ilk kind till after they
became monks.. It is the Same', too, ,with
those • who now dig
,the. sine plant
potatoeS, and•break stone:9olml make inor-
tar;rlW - liti till this hard, lire of deririvetimi
and landr, the. monks .appear liapfiy and
,
•
very healthy.
•_". • • • • •
trtut STORY 01 4 AtAC.I3EI I II...
. The reign of Malcom the ,Second was
not only distinguished, by foreign Wars, but
bvieivil - emitests,'—hetween rival"chiefs ;-
Finlech, the Maormor, or. Thane of Ross,.
and thefither of Macbeth, waS assaesinii• - • •
_ted in the - year 4020; 'and about 12 years
after, Maolbride,.the Maormor of Mbrax,
was,•in revenge'for Finlech's muider,.burnt
within his castle, with . fifty (Allis men. .
"Alas, 006! co - untOy;
Almost afraid to know itself."
EE
.
• At length, after a splendid reign of thirty
years, Malcom. slept
.with his fathers . ,
.and
his-body. was
_transferred to lona, or Icoltn 7 _
iiill;': - kill; -- t f tra - s - 13 - ireirilie — iniiiiiiirTiif-ilie
-C4140.0.40-..-..M g4o.4igiza-14.4,44.17wttb7t1u*
4 '' . .l.iiiiirikl3Vtlifi' 7 iiia,ifi i5:0,7:72-Viiiiii4'
: el , .
~ —.
deeessors. The•siorrof his assassination
-is-a mere : fiction.
;. ~ , . • .
(laugh.
7 .- .- •
... thleat3o3olloPHethoe;oneof the
ter of , MPl.c.f. o n the
..Secana,laucceedecl_ his
grandfather in 1033.. He had to suitaitil
scieral_:_se.vere _ . eon(lieti_witli_:the..Dane§,
whom he finally repulsed from his domi
nions. :Passing over intermediate 'events,
1.4,!"e shall merely observe that the +unhappy
fate of•this monarch is' too familiar to ren
der detail of the circumstances of that event
unnecessary: hey are relateri;liniier-
Ishable verse. : Duncan hail reigned only
six years, when he -was assassinated by .
Macbeth, leaving two Infant seil,"Mileolin
and Donal-bane, by a sister, of Siward, ,E arl
of Northumberland. The former fled' to,
Cumberland, and the latter took refuge in
the Hebrides, on the Heath of their father.
The scene of Mae.beth , s)?ertidy was not al
Inverness, as Shaltspeacianketber writer's,
have erroneously bid it, r bAt atßothgow
anan, near Elgin.'
' Macbeth; "snorting with *the indigested
fumes of the blood of his sovereign," int::
mediately seized the gory sceptre, and was
crowed at Scone,
"'flic ancient scat or Scotia's :melon( s'i'ay.".
As several fictions have been propagated
concerning the history and genealogy of
Macbeth, and as very ,little is . known about
the events of liklreigo, it- may be mention
ed that, according' to the most creditable
authorities, he was by birth Thane of Ross,
~,t_uhiwinis) and
the lady Gruoch, became. also Triune of
Moray, daring the minority 14 Litlnch, the.
infant son o 1 that lady by her marriage with
the Maormor, or Thane of Moray. Lally
Groach vas the daughter of Btredhe, son,
pi Kenneth the Fourth, and thus Macbeth .
united in his own person many powerful .
interests, which enabled. him to talie quiet
possession_of tile throne of the murdered
Duncan. Ile,-of course, found no difficul
ty in getting himself inaugurated at Scone,
under the protection of the powerful clans
Of Moray and Ross, and the aid, or those
•who favored the pretensions dire desdeti
dants of Keorfeth the Fourth.
.Various attempts were made on' the part
of dhe partizans of Malcolm, the'•eldest snit
of Duncan, to dispossess the usurper olc.the
Scottish throne. The most formidable was
that of Siward, the powerful Earl of North- .
mberland, and the relo ten' of Ajalcdm,
who,' tit the instigation or command of
Ld
ward the "Confessor, led a numerous_ army
into Scotland in the year 1051. They
marched as far north as Dunsionani where
they were met by Macbeth, who command
ed his troops in person. A furious:battle
•ensued but •Macbeth .fled from - the field,
after many Ilisplays of damideus, courage,
The Scots' lost three thousand men; and the
Saxolis one' tho'u'sand 'live hundred, includ
ing. Osbert; the son of Si ward, • whom
ShakSpearc describes as ItifYitig'heen • slain
l,yMacbeth: The " hell' hound" retired
to MS fastnesses. in the' north, and Si ward'
- returned to '-Northumberland, but Malcolm'
continued the war until the. death•of • Mae
beth, who- way, „as ShakspePro, 'truly re
lates; slain in'single fight by. Alpcduff qhe
Thane of Fife, in reyenge for the •cruelties
he' had, inflicted on his family at loniphan,
an, the sth. 'of ..Deceruber,Aoso; having
.reignecllfi 'years. - In speaking of the e
yenta in• thediine 'of 'Macbeth, it possi::
tile to dismiss the poet' front our minds--
*e :two. names ;are inseparable: k From
- Whate'ver-spurces'Shakspeare hPs Construct- -
edam grouniktvork of his plot,' it :Must Ile
alloiEed:thach4 has not deviated froin'hico:
tiny. in uny verY• Material - point; Macbeth
Vas :unquestionably a' persott'of great Yr
gor; and well;fittetrto:goverm in the ride_
age in viliicdt:•Ke lived ; , :and . had - lie )gridhcil
the crown by fair:and honorable methis i iiii
eharacter stood' well witliTpos;
•
Jerky. appears : . to have •'entertained•
seine sentiments of compunction On account'
oft hisdnanyerinies'i . - for , whOitlre'offred
expiation . : by - rdeedg- of! ehatity-und-beintY (1 7 ''
Pnd.pareicultirly by. -grants • tsf . ,: , tlte
'ehurch,' whit:l4 at 'q ant
uit e; , Were .consider
ed. sufficient atonement for every" degree of
barbarity.' ,
venerable' the , OM tnon for
inanYAceenturteri,
Court Jareiltal. ;
- Wcorag of 'a Stage Valera:ll:
trag,rediah) ott
amerienit Manners.--Faiies - tove-of,this.
good things of • this life .was: unbounded ;
'amid many other - sayipgs, one. of his was
kthe effect that he knew, of but' one crime
tl6 , \.man. could commit, and that was
,pep
periti a. rump steak. Whenlueledon
re
turned t' r :pm America he'net his: old friend
Pope, amt,alker Mutual congratulations ; the
latter exelalined; "Well ; eltarles; 4611 how
do . they feed?" replied
Charles,...tttheAc t ry -poetry-4) . 1:1'6a ti
drinking, my_dear .Pope, in, all things but
one ; they take no oil to their' salads."'
"No oil fo their s'alado.". reiterated the bor..
or-stric t tragedian, "iek9 did we ingke
'Pace with hem?" •
. .
• Michael Kelly and Pope..--rope, w h o
came - out iii Lohdoti:in - 1784; aad-was then
about twenty : seven years old, wan very so
licitous,- towards the hitter part of. his life;
of biting reputed' much younger-than •he
really Was, a . desire that Michael Kelly
thought, proper 'on
,all occasiims to thwart.
One turning. I'ope -Called, and, Kelly put
into his hands a letter with. a .Dublin post
mark, addressed to Pope,," to the care of
M. Kelly, Esq." After many thanks, Pope
'opened and read the effusion,' which was
from an unknown eorrespandent, - bCgding a
favOr, for his grandson-, repin - ail Pope
:hew:viten - he (P:) -- iii:Linbliirtratl - pattOil -- tho
with;the':followitigpatagtepli: - 1. - ant now
eighly_year4:of;age,:antl.
friend art4iitiOw - cif` irty. ticitiltdoct Will not
desert me, or mine, in inv.decliiiing_VearS.
.Nothing, but" Kelly's loud dinners could
ever have templed Pope to fdpive this;
• lican's Learniiig.,---.Wheil Kean first
appeared, many comradictOry reports' were
abroad respecting: his education, and a.Mr.
C---;„.resolving to
_put it to the te s t, wrote
to.him . .one Mornimra note : in ratin, re-
.-pleating, some tickets - for us eneht.—
" Weir said R. nd how did _Kean
Construe it ?" "In an- insult-". was the v.
ply. The same gentleman, Arlurvas al
- a warm pfirtisan of Kean, being once
hard pressed on the subject of Kean's aca
demic deficiencies, eiclaimed, "Sir,- surely
a man,pay have drink at the well, of learn
ing without being expected to swallow . the
bucket!" . • , • . •
Singular Fortune.-IC • . a well
known literary gentleman, by the will of a
relatiVe, became.entided to a certain legacy,
provided by a certain .day therein named he
had "any children lawfully born in wed-'
lock." . 'Time passed on, and K—, who
was a bachelor, had not yet seen any one
to thorn "hris'allVetions tended," anti the
person, who in failure of the above event
became entitled, was anticipating his sue
cession, when " Married this day: at St.
George's Church, &A% &c.," dissipated, or
at least shook his hopes. For sonic time
the . lady . gave tier lord little chance of ob
thinin`g the bequest ; at length, when it was
g2tting; in sporting phrase, too near to be
pleasant, the lady proved enceinte; months
wore away, and K---- - waited om an
emt
neut chamber-counsel to consultitim. illrs.
K------,'s.calculations rendered it -probable
the event would occur a fortnight or' three
'weeks too late; " Should that he the ease,
would he forfeit the fortune " I fear
you would," replied.the lawyer; "WSides,
my dear sir, the will says children, and
though the testator most probably meant
child or children, the Couit - would construe
itliterally.7 Dome in "the study„denomi
nated brown" 'tvent poor
lowed day;'until within four of the. period
nanted.in the will, when Mrs. K—bless
,ed.ber husband with hvitz.s. _
Notires of delicacy f)revenl, Ike' men
ion• of names, but the parties. are too well
mown to.render the' accuracy Of the story.
it all donbtfula •
t
Hint from the Gallery—The Coburg
Theatre, under the management of Glossop
and others, enjoyed inc onenviable.eclebri
ty for attention to any. thing . but "•wtirds,
Pbrases,And grammar." , Ott One occasion
The scenes stuck in the, grooves, and the
gods were winch offended at Upholding We
halVes'of a house with an interstice of a
yard or fM betw&in them at lengtit
sweep irslied-ota, " Ve don't expect no
good grammar" here, but, hang - it,' you
might close - the scenes".
.
- ./Ispoican, Feasting. (a.
,Kerqdelc..)--
Whcm,m,i. Galint'Svent thicuo.t4c,u cited
States withYAMßelletrJeclt, the celebra
ted ,
"one, evening,
in his praises di the hespitalitied and social
hies of the mother .country • amid - other in-
Stancesi,,,he .quoted., one, of the Rutland
pitncl►tioit I, which, uu Mite., christening of
the 'yining - Aldriluit;''Viaß'bt lattc that
innall'boat tvaa' - detnallY. set sailing mpon
in, which a boy . sitti4lio,,latiled • Out the
oup,of_.tite compa
ny, rieVe seen a tiawrtjtailtui h,eat : that to
inuttortal sinaßlii'fOr,.aViiciy-Inldtlier's chris
tening thd howl was so deep, Unit When we
young 'uns said' it .- Warn't . - sweet enough,
-father Bent-a-man ..do w n vi to'
814 ; up ,the sugar ut,the bottont.?!. ,
witri , Was of a ticorbtitie;
AVas,.,f,nt . ; conßitleralyid titne..,' the, patient . of
Abernethy,:;; the gn i nd
ca. foliawctl
,tinaMid r ;
actor got'tio'
stint. humor, `•_he.` presented himself.: "so
"Fm lfrai4yOtt thin't• tidhdrel do;
your
_regtmenVegitable -diet.
said ,the enraged actor, "Pre taken much
green stuff as a jackass.'add yet-rm no bet
MI
. • .
ter ;.! and•flounted out of the botte. • ,A -
.
ernothy, who'wee tWo:eceeiltriqhirnself to
besoffended.by:ecoentricity in' otheri, luid
s•preScriptitin made up',.and,.sentl(witli his
b ue pills to Or. P.— with this direction:
et the iackass take ohe ofthse per night. , 1
and go on with his hcit mash of green . st4r
as' usual."' • • •
Faint
,and, Prorice..-‘‘:A worthy spn cif
the eliurchAn - the ,Wast Highlands, whO
had peculiar ohinions . fonching the 'full as
fturhitCClutla ng, °teas ionAo_crtis s
ferry, availed hiffiSclf of the opportunity to
interrogate the broatnian• as; to.the ;grounds
of his belief, assuring him that if he had
faith ho was certain of a blessed immortal
ity.. - The man of I.he oar 'said he had 'al
ways entertained a different Lotion of :the
subject; and
.begged - to give Mb - titration
of hiS oppinion. 'Let us suppose,' said the
ferryman, 'that one of these. Oars is called
laid and the other workg, and try their
. several i ‘'' Accordingly Throwing.
down ono oar in the- boat; he proceeded to
pull the other with-all his Strength,upon
which ifie - Amat was .turned and. made nip
way. 'Now,' said he, 'you pereieve faith
won't do—let 'us try--what works can.'
Seixing the. other oar, and • giving the
same Arial, the same.' consequences ensued.
'Works,' said he, 'yin] see won't do either:
1 .-YA-Jr-Y3b.q..63 .togetlior„,"The__restill:na,gl
'sueeessfuk the boat sliei throngh
r,,i'ratkotuizertliavAt Atit..0440A4:11.41
grOf
—sat tone - tIC
4prby which he matted over
Ihiil - trOftbleil - Ttfatert,iff:ilils. world' to - tile:
eac'eful shores of immortality.'''-
of- -Logan,—
A . Gkeat C,onsolatibn.
.Campbell, in• his Life . of PetrarelLsays:
" renieniber when' Fwas a yonmr, stmlent
of divinity at-the Univetiity 'of Glasgow.
that - an - old - mangy by-..his eiinfession and:by
get rept' a ion a greet sinner, cat. u pon
inc and bet led me to explain the scripture
,doetrino as to •future •punishments. Ills
anxiety .was to lascertain Whether they were
to ~commence inimediately after .death, - or
only after the day of judgment. I told him
that—l was bin a raw • student of 'theology;
but I conceive it to be the ,general opinbot
of divines that ne.punisltments 'would com
mence till aftee the, day of judgment, or the
general destruction of the world.- And
how long will it be,' asked he, 'till that pe
riod come?' 'Why, I cannot jell you,' said
I ;' but I believe . astronomers conjecture
that our globe will be safe for one millon
years." 011, come then,' said the old_ sin
ner, ' I shall have-b million years to rest
in my grave, and there is no 'saying what
may,happen in that tinie!"—Picailtriy.
STRINGY CABBAGES
The Boston Post has the following good
joke of a "hard ease". who was accustoin
ed..to.eowing-Iromo-lato-at-night in a corn
ed".state, and taking a cold bite, which was
usually set out for_him by his:kind and.for
.
giving wife;
. .
',One night, besides the usual dish of
cabbage, and _pork. she left, a waslmwl-lik:
Lled—witir eaps 'starch.- -The lied
long been extinguished when the Snigger
, ing sot returned by mistake,
when proceeding to satisfy )0s "hunger, In ,
,stnek his.fork into the wrong dish. Fla
•%%orked ii :ay at his mobtliftd of saps very
patiently for some time bat finally, being
unable to masticate
. 111cni; he sang. out to
hi 4 wife—
, . "Old woman, where did yet: get your
eabbag4—-they. are striygy, 1
ean't.ehew them 1" .
."111y gracious," replied the- good lady.,
''if the stepttKfeller aiat - eating up all my
cajs that 4 putts 'starch over, night!''
. _
Tfie United States shins * Con .
stitutiiin and. yorktown, and :tore ship. Re
lief, were •at Callao on the 2d May.
The iJnited States ship St. Louis, Capt.-
F. Forest, arrived at the Sandwichlslands
on.llic Gth - or April, and proceeded shortly
'after to St. Francisco, Menterey, and•
Mazatlan, at which latter - port - she arrived
_
oir the Bth of June.
,The United States ship Vincennes, Capt.
II: likes, and the brig Porpoise, sailed from
Sandwichlslands on . the sth April for Co
lumbia River.
":911! my eye'! how the.vinil plows,"
Veil! it never.tioes 'soy thing else,_as
knows."
" ,V.y 7 L—yes it tines-- so'nfetimps it vistles,."
".Whose brush are you, cleaning your
teeth asked a.queer one!: of a
Win a store the other day.• It's your's .
.expeef," spindle boy, rather sheepishly,
but I - shan't hurt it.' ". Well, be: "sure
:". •oif.ptit it back whine - Yeti- gat 'it, shit.
eleatied my with it yesterday,
alit! I. want, to keep it for lhat purpose here.
after:" . , •
~ • . •
eiboutt4Fe.-4t ' • releteil ef. the 'hew
gi~rfal David dr6eket,, tlit&hei tit a -0 - ie.'
nagerie, in , .W . aliington city s he •eallefl .4he
attention
• of, . a friend to a solemn-faced
ant!' ifernaj-A. not , ih;iilr
J'acho itertaiti
ed me inbrf. - 4,•00ng rest front 4.iiii0 . 4!.1011n.
.o.,:l,Yright. T rottoß - •at the.
Oka very 'men - thee' ''T'am in afii
istak
Aft - Of:a . in eie heitiitioncheAttldricli , "liut
if ; pat) )Kit; rtie-Aezpv I iII : a polegiF t e,;.
deWt,
,know,
,to. 9oct - AO' the
tnonkey... .. • . •
_. _ .. -;+.- ,ad .
•
UMW' li3M l llllM'ao VlMama 66-0.
,(1) , ;4' Veti
, .
•
The approaching election . •is to deter= 7
mind important questions,.ooMatebr
concerning eveD('eitiien,. Eery rhen'd
property is noir,mortgagbd for the redemp
lino of the debt already duntraeted;li
will be equally '",bintrid" for all' eubSerilielit
contracts. :• • • •
The acts of . thebegislatu'ee . -.•
Ave are deenied,: - atiir.telieii•-iO' _66,lbe add
I o f the people; .or. at jeast, the peOp,le,aro,
virtually, and to all, intehts:ntittp.nrpQses;
'bound by them. • Should- Pnvitill; Porter •
go onistpianderingiliCpUblie money,; until.
the state. debt fenched one - hundred millions:.
the lands; - and . h6urieg' and effebti of the •
people- are -- pledged ti - Oigtitlate it: • 'nfe . •
Moral obligation, too, apart from legal eon.
siderations, firmly binds the'good eitizetito
see it paid to the last , -- farthing. ,•The're-:
Intedy 'was with_ him to • heve-averted - the
ealatifity ; and 'if - he. s per,initted his 'agents,
and servants to-contract. the: debt, herein
was implied kin as,§eiit ; by this he is eorn=
proinised, and no rif v ocetis of reason or so='
can justify, or give Cobiltenance to
any attempt afterwards to avoid die pey.:
mentof it. • -
Porfer.and his Canal Board arc gcing on
layisiting_rnoney
_Withproru.se hands,
.itpon ~:
I
sections of the PittiliclrOilts where it id - '
1 -.6ottr.w.OkAltreaolitisti-_--.Ast-ta
fte - prottucek- 4Mirrgwiection of thuttigli;. ' '
toned proscriptive , pat tiz.atr:',io.noy• the all.o
absorpifra. - tnitttarrelitiling - •the Ibr r '..the - ' .
litho is, - oh - irinloncil--Ltliis re _the he plusg
u
tritLoLther...wislics—L..... •-• ~,- ' . e- . --=
EMI
, . . .
, •- -The wasteful -and - profligate agents. of
-
n ever take : a3liou'gh t about 1,11.e.-em„-:,
' barrassthent of the stat e= =-the difficulty of
raising, loans,--Alm oppressiveness' of the •
taxes imPosed,upon the farmer, mechanic;
and laboring, olati, to pay the interoit, not
• arall: What need..they care!-4171terhave
Tifd, got to , provide - The means. - 7.They,lor
the most part, have no real -estate to pay
takes; it'is no concern. 'of theirs howathk. •
Moneris •procured-Where .got;.or
or, how; it is to be paid ! These
are no conce - rtis:or theirs ! To spend it .
prodigally arid improvidently in " winning
men to the support of their master, and in_
making safe his re-election; and, mit a cone
sequence, their continuance in • placc.and
power, is; emphatically, their concerti.-,- .
'l'lic honest, industrious, frugal yeomanry' - . )
of the state,, have to" provide the 'means; it
-is enough to spend theni when preflifed:
Our honest reomanry have ,net, the!
slightest suspicion of the way their' Mahe' .
is squandered ; if they could but see , the ..
nthilus operandi for tc Month, week, or. even •
h single day, the doom of Porter•and his
peculating and plundering crew, would Ge
irrevocably fixed.
Could an epitome of the corruption, fa.;
voritism, waste, and profligacy, be present
cilia the, viion of the honest,
_taxpaying
farmer, we should have no - iiiTedlo•exhort,
them to come to the polls. They,..typold,. •
be found I,ltere.iii such forcP, and in such
a temper' too, as effectually to supersede
the .nevessity of_argtiment or exhortation lb .
indUCO toflisohorg,e .their duty as fred
citizens, by corn (ling. these evils at the .'
ballot bok; for it is here alone that they can .
be remedied. - •
strong . hope :that the curtail)
b 6 drawn aside, and the &fortuities of
the Porter Administration exposetl' strik
iugly to the view Of the petiple, in time yet
to-arrest the plunderers : , A glimpse twill'
.stiffice for the purpose ; it needs net'that
the whole train of abuses be Opened.Up
the . astonished gaze, that the grossness' of
their wickeditess be, made manifest; the,
(..x postale of a tithe of the villanies practieetr'
in the management of the public. workS : •
will heroine, more than sufficient to ensure
the disastrous diseointiture and overthrow
of the corrupt• men now in [timer in this
ta re.— Washington Reporter.
. .
The Canal Commissioners,Pill- - --the .
Governor opposed to the - right of
Mrffrose.
• The C ana l Commissioner's • Bill,. givitti•
to the people the right to elect the . eattet •
commissioners .at the next• electib'3; lied
now been before the Glovernor more, than
three montlis without, having beemapprov-,
eil by .him, notwithstanding
. he declared in'.
his messtige,'treteitig the Arit bilL that if •
the Legislature.. would 'peso one giving -the'
people this,. power, he wonl.d phept;fnily ,
sign it! Whatis the, irresistible infcrenee• .
that is,to be Ara tin fromthis.centittetel the ~
Gotlertiorf
,Cati there' be .
that .he is,
.litioied lathe p . ebtile PciSseitsint
the pottier' to.eket , their' own agentsita
he
.thinks that he can, epFeet.:theirt:moreje,.
(ficiously than -tliey ~M
eanid-titat, o fte.Miltns'.2
to falsify . the recorded pretnise' that•
would sign'steli-e bill as is betti Mint
Ulf there:Mini-we are.iit a lks's to W - traf
iris.. IV hat .then,' will. • he the
people Willi :AO kf, Goveriter.Pert,erje.:
fuses to relinquish pritver to .tlicm:Which
the nett , . enustitution certainly :eonteiii rtiese .
tbok shotia pegiese,.• rlitn:WorrM other
redre's:lk theirpoivcr.
e r e rri • t. 4 0, „place 41c : 11,a - 1 so,prpstitiithck4tid',
a bitseti, ppq", , ,t;ortest Jo hit Ann ke,;ttitt i ,
pledge 6;4 '116 . v
ncr keepi . frenflheiii' fnitiler,
to, clionse all their agenti,thdt . tliey:twaYAlitt
i 0 to ftigrrisbyr , r.-Chrorzicte:t e
E i WI Ll' : A
C l '
izetiii.ofPituibtirg ilia
the subject of,the,o4lottat, urnidil:art,tbap-'
peit4tl a_,Ontruitte,e , t9 culled!. utld'AitAki.'''
foio'ttie tlye supti=
riot alvautages of Pittsburg:as alabatititi'e
~- • • ,
J _I
=SO
WEN
IPOLLTICILIA.
111
II
EMI
ME