Brooklyn Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

enhanced the value of our stocks. Wt have nev. obstructed the stilneu, save the music of the fca. inir: and they would lower their voices when nhieetad to this exeent as a dead fox. If onr thered songsters as they made the air melodious from their leav coverts.

II was a acene eaicuia. watchword of moral reform by the inscription on your banners, and may the standard of your spiritual and anti-spiritual warfare, in concert with those congenial armies, be borne aloft in triumph, till the cause of temperance shall speed, "conquer, ina and to conquer," from sea to sea, and from the river to the ends of the earth." they spoke of her goodness and lovo to all. It often seemed as if an angel had wrapt the mantle of resignation about my early friend, ahe tJ to awaken feeling of love and gratitude in rav mind, and to raise it from "Nature, up to Nature's was so mild and aweet but, as gold is tried and purified by fire, so waa ahe by adversity fur, God," who had thus arrnyed the earth in a garment of lovelineaa to delight min'a eye, and con. tribute to bis happiness. Truly I felt with the poet, that opponents mean to resume the canal enlargement and to proceed even slowly, we shall be better pleased than if the public works are suffered to rest and crumble.

As the Stale has believed in the professions of prudence and economy of the loco-foco party, we shall be willing to examine and judge of their acts with a liberal desire to do them justice. ADVEItTIiEHIEftT, For tht btnrflt of adrtrlwrt at a dittunct, tht proprietor of tht Star, rtptat what it too known in Brooklyn, to nttd a italcmtnt, that tht circulation of tht BROOKLYN F.VJK.KINO ST A II, in thit city, it not ttctahd by any of iti cbnitmpo. rariet. They alio renew tht euggeition, vhich hat been found to be if great benefit to many merchant, that thott advertising for any length of time in tht daily paper, obtain an occasional insertion in tht is I I ii Star( without additional charge, Thit circulutet in tht thrtt counties of Long Island, greatly beyond any GLEANINGS. He whom nature's works can charm, From Um Lowell Offering.

MrhM Am tto Umm-BU: N. I. THE MINIATURE. Will, I hive found rou, at latt," said Major Farland, be wn ushered into the little Vnwdoir of fail rouain Emma a beautiful jjirl, over whose fair brow twenty summers hid pa, ad. Here you are, mire enough, buried in old letter full of lnv, I suppose.

Oh and a miniature loo! That muat be one of your aihhfrers or you would not regard it with eo tech tenderness. Will you allow me to look itr Certainly," aaid Emma "though the orig. inal of that picture ie not an admirer of mine, for I never had an admirer, unloaa you call your, elf one, which of eourae you will not, aa old bachelor are not inclined to admire any thing With God himelf holds converse grows familiar VERY LATE FROM CHILI. By the brig Philip Hone, Cant. Perrr.

which nhiwe whom Ood loveth, tlx fay by day, she saw the beautiful things of earth fading from her sight but her words were now few, and tho link which bound hertoaurroiind-injr things, waa broken, for her thoughts were with hor heart, and that was buried in the grave of the departed, whom she had loved as once believing him gifted and worthy. Aa Autumn deepened Into inter, her spirit flod from its tenement of clay. It had gone to Day by day with his conceptions acts upon his plan i arrived at this port yesterday in ttOdays from Valparaiso, we have considerably later intelligence rrr We forbear to give any more of the reports And forms to bis the relish of their soulr." from Valparaiso and Coquimbo. The account Approaching Edith, and aeeing her absorbed In reverie, I seated myself near her in silence. from the interior of lull are very uncertain, as there are no means of communication.

The peo. of our defeat, till we are able to give assured returns In place of estimates. Enough is known to shew that Mr. Bouck's mnjority will be about Where were her thoughts 7 Was she con lorn- pie in the cou nlry are almost continually at war other puper. Tht Star hat vow been progressiv I plating with regret the beautiful scene she would join the anjelic boat, where all pure Ri a hv MV more Thouirli I love to dwell with each other er.

un a or vpu.ardi for upwards of thirty thrtt years, hat grown with severe engagement, in which there were 150 kill. There will be 32 to 35 Whigs of the 128 Mem- soon see no more Ah, no I they were centred in the beauties of on her unstaiuod and lovely memory, her tale is and thought becomes the only medium for ed and a greater number wounded, among whom bers of Assembly. Senate 23 Loco to 9 hig. that ie not etriaingiy handsome at leant, a an undying spring! in the enjoyment cf happiness ahe scon hoped to participate. Never in her days of health had I acen her as at that moment.

Her The Whig loss si compared with 1810, is up reflection upon it." "Her history is a sad one," said Frederick, whole countenance glowed" with the intensity of as he arose to take leave nevertheless, it ia bachelor such aa you are, with a heart harden, aa many tiinca aa Pharaoh Ye, couaiti Frederick, take it, and examine it well, for it is the face of one whom 1 tenderly loved." But what was hie emprise to find it, not the likenesa of a gentleman, but the enamelled naintinv of a vounir and beautful fir) in the at. were brothers who fought against each other. An accoontof this reached the Governor at Valpa-raiso, who immediately sent a body of troops to restore order. The cause of this outbreak is said to be some religious feud. In the Province of Coquimbo there are great difficulliea with the Buenos Ayreans in the Province of Catemarea, who are continually making encroachments and destroying cattle, houses, and immediately retreating to the mountains within their own borders.

These depredations have become so frequent, that although peace has been declared, the one of instruction, for it is but another instance of the blessed aaauraiiCA our Saviour has givon, that thote who meekly bear the cross Hi lay upon them, uliall be rewarded that He will wioe awav all tears from their eves, and that titndd of Driver. She wore a black dress aitnrned with brilliant! her hair waa in tlio wards of 20,000. IT Charles C. Atherton, is elected to United Stales Senator from New Hampshire. He is the author of the famous gag-resolutions, under which Fetition on the subject of slavery, were denied a hearing in the House of Representatives.

He is a bold, bitter, unconpromislng politician, and will do every thing which party can require in the Senate. Niw-Hamfshire Senator. Chas. Atherton, has been chosen Senator for six years from next March, by the Legislature ol New-Hampshire. Madonna atyle, and the face was a moat attrac death shall on swallowed up in victory." i You are sad, cousin Frederick," said Emma, as the bade him good nigh', "and so am I but the next time you can spare an evening from tht growth and strengthened with tht ttrevgth of tht city, and is thoroughly tstablishtd among tht most respectable families of tht city, and on tht Island.

Cnlvnrv Church. REV. DR. EASTBtjRN will preach in this Church, on SUNDAY EVENING, the 13th instant- Service will commence at 7 o'clock. Seals free.

cy Collection in aid of the Church. Nov. 12 It. firnmanV Frlvnsl Nortel? OF the city of Brooklyn. To-morrow, Sabbath, being the day set apart for the monthly collection, to aid the managers in the fitting up the Bethel place of Worship, in Main st, under the the Bethel flag, fur the benefit of Sailors and others, who are disposed to worship in the Bethel and it is to be hoped that the friends of this noble enterprise will come up and help in this time of need.

Good preaching may be expected through the day. Rev. Dr. Cutler will preach in the evening at quarter before 7 o'clock. WM L.

HUDSON, President. D. A. Bon ee, Secretary. It tive one, of a high Intellectual order.

i razed at it lonz and steadily and hi thoughts ber feelings, while ber mouth was wreathed with a smile of almost angelic aweetueaa. 1 gated on her in sileuce and as I thought how soon the portals of the grave would shut her forever from my sight, sobs of grief burst from my bosom. With a look of affection I can never forget, she drew me to her, and placing her arms around my neck, bade me not weep, or sorrow as one with, out hope." We will meet again," said she, where the pangs of parting are unknown, and together wing our flight through the realms of bliss." Oh my dear Bister," she continued, why should I grieve to exchange this poor tenement for a glorious one, a companionship with angel', a state of unending bliss 7" I feel 1 must soon bid farewell to all I love, i Chilians have collected a great lorce and threaten i when he to march without delay, unless satisfaction is went back to me days 01 nit youm, tne camp to spend with me, I will relate to you promptly given. had irivtn a heart, unsullied by the world, to a story that shall be all of sunshine. Jone.

The war has not yet ceased between the Boli hnr nf urnagiinsr beauty but where waa aha now i lie cast his eyes heavenward, and vians in the North and the Peruvians in the South, bat rages with much more violence than ever. pressed his hand upon that heart, which waa For tho Star. EDITH SINCLAIR. BY ANNA U. TODn.

There has nothing of particular importance oc curred at the city ol Valparaiso. The citizens are fluttering to be free, to join ner mar, naa enter, ed the piotnised land beforo him. "Oh. she is. beautiful indeed," were hia im all anxious to hear from the interior.

There are "And slight withal may be the things which bring Back on the heart, the weight which it would no American vessels in the port The trial is severe, and the Waters of Death' i grow cold as I approach." Taking; a Bible from Decisions in Bankruptcy. The following fling Aside forever it may be a sound, A tone of music summer's breath or spring! passioned words, as he looked ogain upon the (icture. But was she aa good as fair? for I are often heard it remarked, that beauty hides a multitude of faults. Will you trust me with shelf she continued In this book I have found On the first ballot, Atherton received 68 out of 142 votes, the remainder being divided among half a dozen candidates. On the second ballot the result was, Atherton 18; Eastman 31, which settled the matter.

Delaware. The official returns from all the counties, have not reached us. The Whigs, it seems to be conceded, have carried the State, but the mnjority may not prove so large as was at first decisions in bankruptcy were made yesterday in the United States Circuit Court, in questions ad. 'IVmiMTHiico Notice. A flower, a leaf the ocean which may wound, consolation and peace.

My path was dark, but its blessed light, like the sun's cheering ray, shone brightly through the clouds that overshadowed it, lillde- will OEN. GEORGE It. DAVIS, of Troy, her namel And if it would not be presuming journed from the U. S. District Court.

1st. The Court decided that an assignment of all a debtor's property, made since the passage of the bankrupt law, for the equal benefit of all his creditors, is upon your time and patience too much, I should like to hear her history." and filled my mind with love to that Being, who, through his blessed word, taught me there is rest Oh, with pleasure," was the quick reply of for the weary soul, and brought me to bear my af not void against the assignee under the bankrupt Striking the electric chain, wherewith we are darkly bound." Byron. What aweet recollections cling to our childhood's days. What tender associations are sometimes recalled, bringing back those hours in their pristine beauty, when life was a garden of roses, whose thorns were as yet unfelt. Well may we flictions with a chastened spu it.

law, and that the latter cannot recover the prop supposed. The rumor Thursday night was, that the ma Emma, for I love to apeak of her and truly can I lay, that she waa aa good as beautiful. I listened with much admiration. Here was erty assigned. 2d.

be Court decided that a pe VJ liver an Address on Temperance, before the Brooklyn City Temperance Society, on SABBATH EVENING, the 13th instant, in the Firth Presby. lerian Church, Willoughby street commencing at 7 o'clock. Appropriate music may be expected. Nov. 12 It Hamilton Literary Aawoclntion.

MONDAY EVENING, at half past 7 o'clock. Question for discussion Were the British justified in their treatment of Join of Arc 7" J. WARREN HILL, Secretary. Nor. 12 2t tilioner for the benefit of the bankrupt law, may jorities in Delaware, stana must s-ussex uu the sustaining power cf religion verified, and the sting extracted from death.

I felt it to be idle to may make a voluntary assignment ol all his prop Whigi Kent 70 Whig Newcastle 189 Loco Foco. erty lor the equal benefit of his creditors, after speak of false hopes, and with tears alone answered her. Her name was Leoni KCDoir. tier parents were from the land of the myrtle and orange. -They were very wealthy, and Leoni was their only child.

Fondly was. she loved by those parrots and every thing that wealth could bestow, or affection suggest, was lavished upon Another report gives the Whig majority in Sussex filing his petition and before a decree. 3d. The apprentices of a bankrupt are entitled to recover as 230. contrast their purity and truth, with the worldly schemes and selfish desires that engross mature age.

The very air that breathes open my cheek, tor overwork performed at the request of the bank rupt, during the lime of their apprenticeship, on The Albany Evening Journal, of Thursday, thus takes it i der an agreement thai they should be paid for all such overwork done by them, according to the rate of wages that should be paid from time to "There is one weakness, my dear sister," she continued, of which I have not yet spoken to you and a faint blush, delicate aa the pea bios-som, suffused her neck and brow aa she proceeded. You no doubt remember Charles Milford. When children, we went to school together, and ns we grew up, our feelings ripened with our years into the warmest friendship and almost be-fore I became aware of it, he had won my heart and its first affections. Nothing prevented our Exhibition. THERE will be an Exhibition of the Children of the Colored Public School, No.

1, under the tuition of William I.Wilson, in the Methodist Episcopal Weslevan Church, in Hich-street, on Tne summer fragrance ol my native hills, Seem with the voice of other times, to speak, and while if each unkindly feeling siiil My pensive soul with hallowed memories fills. Where are the companions of those days 7 I tread again over favorite walks I listen to hear their merry laughter, their cheerful voices, but in time to journeymen. Phila. Ledger. From the New York American The Election.

We are not beaten by the meagre" mnjority anticipated, but by an Avalanche The State has gone against us by some 20,000 It is a regular out and out Waterloo affair. Our Artillery, Infantry and Dragoons, under the command of Gen. Apathy, are routed and overthrown. Returns and Reports from all quarters are dismally black. The defection has been almost universal.

The South, the North, and even the If 'eat, send in smashing Loco Foco TUESDAY EVENING, the 15th expressly their fair child. That she might be happy, was the beginning and end of their prayers and it did seem for a time, that the recording angel had dipped his pen in a sunbeam, instead of the chalice of darkness, when her birth was regis, tared in the book of life. But a storm was gathering to mar the sunshine of her future life. A malignant epidemic, in one short week, deprived her of father and But that was only the beginning of sorrow. It was her mis.

fortune to be beautiful and an heiress and dear, ly did she pay for the unsolicited gifts she had received. Before her father's death, he requested her Mr. Editor. The incident given below has the merit of truth. It occurred a few days since union, which our parents had decided should take place as soon as Charles arrived at age.

This lor the beneut ol said Church. The great excitement and pleasure manifested vain. I look for the happy child, and 1 see the at the i'ost Unice in this city. lovely woman dispensing joy and gladness around period I looked forward to with joyful anticipa One hundred and irm," exclaimed a voice. at an interesting exhibition of these children some lime since, together with the importance of the her.

tions. Soon after this there came to reside in our that told at once its owner's wish and his place of How is the memory of one associated with those birtn. the ottieer on duty, finding that the Box village a family named Montrevjll. Their eldest daushter. Maria, possessed beauty and accom days, when even at this lapse of time, I cannot so numbered was not let, returned to his loop hole, think of without regret.

Edith Sinclair I Again We were prepared lor a storm, and had taken in sail but this tornado sweeps every thing be plishments, and it was not long before she became occasion lor which they will again be brought forth, will, we humbly trust, secure for us a crowded audience. The Wesleyan Singinir Choir will be in attendance on the occasion. The public generally are respectfully invited to attend. anu scruunizeu tne speaker -very carefully, when see her bright and beautiful, her voice, like the fore it. Albany is the only bright spot in the the centre of attraction to our vuiage Deaux.

one was a haughty girl, and Charles was the first to tones of the forest bird, awaking responsive to reside with a distant relation of her mother who was soon to be married. Gladly did she State. Here and here only, is there an increased echoes in my heart. But the fairest of earth's Service will commence with singing and prayer Whig majority from 1840. We shall save from speak of her with disdain but frequently at Church I have observed him rccard ber with looks accept the invitation, which they affectionately about half past 7 o'clock.

There will be several the wreck of a great, enlighteoed and patriotic, of ardent admiration but this I never thought of. Dialogues, Recitations, Ate. spoken by the chil but betrayed and dispirited party, some 30 mem daughters has passed away, and her home knows her no more." The breath of spring sweeps on, laden with fragrance, but its perfume reaches her not the birds warble their wild melody over her grave, but their musie penetrates not its dark tne louowing conversation took place Officer What do you want Pat. "Letters, if you plaze." Officer. Who sent you here Pat," Twas just myself, sir." Oflicer.

What is your name Pat. Dermot Hughes, sir." Officer." Why do yon expect to get your letters in this way 1" Pat," What way'ud I expect to get thim sir extended to ner as soon as mey icarnea now eadJy she had been bereaved and it was their study to devise every little act of kindness that would draw her attention from the deep grief bers cf Assembly, 8 or 9 of Congress, and I Sena I loved him with auch entire confidence, that I never supposed for a moment, though Maria pos dren above mentioned i after which, some appropriate remarks will be made by a friend. Con tor!" sessed the cuts of beauty and lorlune, mat it clusion by singing and prayer. recess. that waa stealing the rose from her cheek, and Admittance Cents Children half price.

were possible for ber to supplant me in hia affec tions." payable at the door. But soon the quick eye of love was compelled shure this is the post office." I first became acquainted with Edith at school, she was the happiest of us all, the inventor of our innocent pleasures, and aa ready to divide any lit. tie sorrow with us, as to create some lively sally WILLIAM I WILSON, Teacher. WILLIAM MOORE. Chorister.

the brilliancy from her eye and surely their kindness did not pass unnoticed, for she would thank them, again and again, and try to appear interested in the plans they were arranging for to detect a change in bis manner, and it was evi Yes, but why do you ask for ill It's where I live, sir-one hundred and dent he was neglecting my humble attractions for Assisted by C. SPRINGFIELD. the brighter beauty of another," elivin Delancy street." of mirth, nor did she only charm by ber vivacity of manner. Her mind was a fount of deep feeling Sudden and Melancholy Death. It is with regret we are called npon to record the sudden death of Mr.

John Delmonico, well known as the proprietor of the splendid Coffee House, corner of Beaver and William streets, who has been cut off in the midst of health and prosperity. On Wednesday morning, Mr. Delmonico went over to his farm on Long Island, with the inten. tion of remaining there a few days, and on Thurs If you, my sister, have ever allowed every feeling thought and affection to be engrossed by and sentiment, promising talents of a superior or Feat Extoaormnarv. George W.

Dixon, I yeara to come. After the poignancy of her first grief was oftened, and in a degree worn away, then came the admirers of her wealth and beauty. She committee or arrangements Peter Croger, Benjamin Croger, Willis Jones. WILLIAM MOORE, Elder in Charge. Nov.

12 3t der. the commences an astonishing feat in another if yon have enshrined an idol in your heart, and then have had that shrine despoiled At this time, my family was called away to a this city, on Monday. He is backed for $1000 to had many suitors, and many offers, but she par. distant country, and with painful feelings, I pre walk eight miles in one hour, and then In walk Dared to bid adieu to my school friends. It was Fttrn AMOK Bread plank fifteen feet long, and seven feet high, for took largely of the enthusiasm ot ner country, and none, as vet, realized her ideal image of the first shadow that had ever darkened my path, SUPERIOR QUALITY 6 lbs.

4 o. day he went with a party of gentlemen to Islip sixty consecutive hours next foljowing, without O' or called forth any regret i but with none did I for ONE SHILLING. Call and examine for sleep or rest. are informed that the feat if you have had the certainty that you are no longer loved, made known to you in its fullest extent, you may then know how this betrayal of my fond, est hopes affected me. I could no longer look on the world with pleasure; the mind's eye became darkened, and nature assumed a gloomier shade.

I fell as if all I loved had been withdrawn, and left erieve to part, as with Edith. Neither of ns had for the pnrpose of deer hunting. Mr. Delmonico took his position at a deer stand called the Ridge comes off either at Washington Hall or Niblo's Garden. It is a tremendous undertaking; too known a sister's love.

This, with a similarity of yourselves. ROBERT MUM BY, 141 Fulton-street, opposite Cranberry. Nov. 12 If tremendous we should say for human endurance. disposition, led us to regard each other in that light.

and the other gentlemen distributed themselves at the several stands agreed on. Half an hour after the party leA Mr. D. two reports of a g.un were me an isolated being." If accomplished it will place Dixon among pedes- We promised absence snouiti eneci no cnange, "These were sinful feelings, bat then I had no number one. MonUng Chronicle, Hoard, FOR a Gentleman and his Wife, can be obtain, ed in a private family, in a pleasant part of heard in the direction of his stand, and a wounded trust in a Savior's love, nor felt it waa a present help in time of I felt crushed, and turn Esbon Husted, of Greenwich, has sur except to rivet more closely the bond of union, and though time should bring us both many changes, still the remembrance of our early days should never become obliterated.

Brooklyn. Enquire at the Post Office. rendered himself to the officers of justice, and deer came bounding towards the adjoining stand and fell. The gentleman occupying that position ed with apathy from all attempts at sympathy." Concluded on Monday.) been committed to prison. He confesses bavjng JVov.

12, 1842. Iw. PROCLAltlATIOW. We parted in the spring time of our existence, ran towards the deer and called on Mr. Delmonico.

lorgea notes to tne amount ol some 30,000 or which be disposed of to brokers and bankers eager to pluck life's" flowers to wreathe our brows. The future danced before ns in bright what a husband should be therefore, the off. rs of all were decidedly rejected. At length, there came one from a distant part of the country his appearance was prepossessing there was a blandness and a softness in his manners, which ever gains an interest in the heart of woman he was reputed to be of noble descent and of high moral character; he was deemed an eligible connexion for the young heiress, and every way worthy of so fair a bride, He became the admirer of Leoni, and in due time woo a heart that a aeraph only rivalled. It was no selfish love she gave: it was pure it was fcoly.

Knowing no guile herself, she dreamed not that a shadow of sin could lurk in the breast of one that was so dear to her. She had promised to he his, in weal and wo. jr Preparations were made for the-wedding, and the gaests were bidden when, the day previous to the celebration of the marriage, he was arrested for mail robbery. It was by his ill-got. ten gains, that he had made so imposing an ap-nearance in the neighborhood where Leoni lirooftlyit Sucitfng Star.

who not answering he went over to his stand, and ot A LL persons bound to appear at the next Court -TV of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery, in perspective, our vivid imaginations lending it found him lying on his face in the water perfectly A Diamond. The last Fredericksburgh Herald Saturday Evening, Nov. 12, 1842. brighter charms. Ii shall not say how far they says mat there has been found on the farm of Dr.

and for the county of Kings by recognizance or otherwise, are hereby notified to appear at such Court at the Court Room, Hall's Exchange Build dead, with one of the barrels of his gun discharged, and the rammer lying beside him broken in two Gryroes, of Orange county, a Diamond, pronoun ced to be of the first water, of a yellowish green pieces. ings in the city ol Brooklyn, on the 5th day of December next. And all Justices of the Peace. FOR PRESIDENT, HEJNRY CLAY, OB KENTUCKY. color, weighing upwards ol hve-eights of a carat.

Yesterday, the body was brought to the city and Coroners and other officers, who have taken any 1 ne JMlitor has seen it, and savs that when pol- an inquest held by the Coroner, when from the recognizance for the appearance of any person at isnea oi us exterior crust, it will no doubt be a beautiful and brilliant gem. It was asserted Bear it Bravely. Now that the smoke of medical testimony adduced, a verdict of death by such Court, or who have token any inquisition, or the examination of any prisoner or witness, are hereby required to return such recognizances, in- have been realized, heart knows best its own "lights and shadows," and how its fondest hopes may become seared and blighted. In the various scenes through which I passed, the happy hours of childhood had at times almost been forgot though I often thought of Edith, and would gladly have heard from her. It was late on a summer's afternoon, when I returned to my native home.

How my heart leaped to welcome each familiar object. Fond associations crowded around my mind enhanced still more by absence. The village church with its moss covered tower. The old school house, with ivy entwined porch, looked as last I had seen apoplexy was rendered. some few years ago, that a diamond was found in one of the Western States if so, this is the second the election has cleared away, it becomes all men to sit down quietly under the will of the majority, Mr.

D. was a Swede by birth, about 49 years of and, discarding all vain regrets and useless dis ever produced in the Mexico and Texas. It is stated with conf resided. He waa tried and condemned to death, quisitions and examinations to the said Court, at the opening thereof on the first day of its sitting. Gi ven under my hand, at the Sheriff's Office in the City of Brooklyn, this 10th day of November, age, and has left a large family to mourn his lofs Exprets, contents, turn their attention to the other inter ests of society which claim their regard.

dence in the Courier des Ej.nts Unis, upon the faith of recent private letters trom Paijs, that the French and English Governments have determin inn. kakvis b. si.kvk.ek, sheriff. John T. Irving, son of the late Judge We have always thought that Politics were too Nov.

12, 1842. Iaw4w. absorbing an interest with many of our people. them, and I felt in this calm spot, at least that the influence of the world was shut out and uncared Irving of this city, as we are informed on indisputable authority, is the author of the Quod Cor ed to unite in tillering their mediation between Mexico and Texas, to the end of inducing the re-cogniiion by Mexico of the independence of Tex. as, and of consolidating peace between them, Hamilton Literary AMociatiou LECT1) It 8 respondence, which we yesterday attributed to This fact, to be sure, is met by another equally true, that there are many who take too slight an interest in them.

But difficult as it is to estab for. The objects which met my view were not changed but my heart saddened as I contrasted them, and thought of the change made by the contrast, Pierre M. Irving, Esq. TO be delivered in the Lecture Room of the Lyceum, in Washington street, 1842-3. Outrage, In consequence of some article of Nov.

17. Introductory Lecture R. H. Dana, Esq. lish a wholesome and judicious course of constant political action on the part of the masses, it is Time had shown me a magic glass, in each chan aa the penalty of his crime.

She went to bid him farewell. The voice of justice had con. detuned lim and she, that young and lovely creature, was the only being in the community whodidn't forsake him in the hour of gloom. He endeavored to palliate his guilt, and in so doing confessed that he had been addicted to the use of the accursed bowl. Under tho influence of the poison, he had violated law and right and the violated law of his country required his life as a bloody sacrifice.

Would that some other mode of punishment might be deemed efficient fur the protection of society, the sowers of example, and the punishment of the guilty, to that of a public execution. And he was executed, not when night would have veiled the deed in kindred darkness but in the broad glare of day in a civilized, christian land, he was strangled ny the instrument of the law who, though vile, First Frwts or the Treaty. The Bangor Whig states that a number of citizens of Maine a personal nature, published in a little sheet under the title of Bon Sens, the printing office of that ging scene, with hope I had once beheld the fu ture. Now I looked upon the past with regret. the necessity ol a nght life to a true appreciation of Literature, and the influence of Literature on life." pretty certain that our elections arouse the feel paper was invaded last night," and after a scene of making preparations to engage in the lumber busi I bent back in the carriage, and wept, tears it might be of sadness.

But where were the merry ness on the Aroostook and St. Johns rivers, this ingsof many to a state of high excitement, which is succeeded by corresponding depression in the violence and stnle, the cases and type were hurled into the street through the windows. We were told that in the struggle and amidst the confusion Nov. 24. One Lecture R.

H. Dana, Esq. Wo-' man." winter. This movement is attributable to the school girls 1 had Jell 1 Hix years with tnem, as Dec. 1.

One Lecture Major G. Tochman. event of defeat. with me had made some changes, transforming one of the editors was stabbed in the back. free navigation of the St.

Johns river, secured by Russia and Poland." them into wives, and mothers, changing the spark O. Bet. the recent treaty between Great Britain and this Dec, 8. One Lecture Rev. Orestes A.

Brown. girlhood to the more tranquil look We would gladly produce a better feeling in the struggle, and a better one ont of it. As Whigs, we desire that our friends shall always fight their RxiiKOAcs in Georgia. Three or four Rail country. ol womanhood.

son. Government, its origin, organization, and end." roads traversing this State are now completed or My first inquiry was for Edith. Proceeding to Pec. 15. One Lecture George Bancroft.

Eso. prosecuted with spirit. The friends of the Won. The Treaty. The National Intelligencer of her home, the door waa opened by her mother.

1 remembered her, though time had silvered her roe Railroad reeently held a convention at Macon, was so ashamed of his office as to conceal his hideous visage from the gaze of the multitude. But the wretched man died a penitent and he aid, a short time before the execution, that, had and subscribed being the balance neces hah, aad taken some of the Brightness from her yesterday, publishes the Proclamation of the President, announcing the ratification of the Treaty, which is given at length, signed by all the parties sary to the receipt ofa subscription ot 200.000 battles strongly, even with greater fervor, con stancy, and unanimity heretofore; but we shoald hope that the same principle which would enable them to contend stoutly, would enable them to bear defeat with fortitude and equanimity. The very condition of health in our Republic is eve. from the State. Macon subscribed But the expression of her countenance had re he sooner met with her, whose every act was The early influence of New York on American Independence." Dec.

22. One Lecture George Bancroft, Esq. The Battle of Bunker Hill." Dec. 20. One Lecture Rev.

H. W. Beiaows. The influence of Commerce upon personal and national character." Jan. 5.

One Lecture Theodore Sedgwick, jr. Esq. "Louis the XIV." concerned. itoberi uollms J20.0OO, The work will now go aneaa. ceived additional majesty from years, he ushered me into Edith's room, my heart panting to embrace my early friend, little waa I prepared for Thanksgiving.

The following are the days that parties rise and fall. All parties promise the change which met me. Ldith knew me. designated by the Governors oft he States mention iMAKKIJED. gjod government, and probably desire to produce Love knows not the lapse of time.

With a cry of overflowing with kindness, he should not have been the wretch be was now and he felt that woman was capable -of doing any thing in a good cause that ahe could would the actions of man into an form she wished by the law of kindness. And Leoni thought she had not lived in vain, if, through her mean, one soul had been led to ed for Public Thanksgiving Jan. 12. One Lecture Rev. J.H.

Persy. "The it. If the -people at any time see, believe or feel, that public measaes have not operated to their joy, her arms were about my neck, ber face buried in my bosom, mingling her tears with mine. Bnt soon the flush that had lit up her cheeks on History of the Revolution in Texas, embracing the Battle of San Jacinto." benefit, they go for a change. The operations of Jan.

19. One Lecture Rev. Geo. W. Bethckx.

my arrival faded, and they were pale, and color In New York, Edgar Burnton to Miss Mary Brewer; David R. Allen to Sarah Emanuel; L. Bostwick to Miss Barbara Stanley. Re-married on the 16ih by the Rev H. P.

Arms, Asa H. Burchard to Mrs. Emily Burchard. In this re-union of ruptured ties is seen one of the triumphs of temperance. A family for years distracted, dismembered and rendered wretched "Athens in the lime of Pericles." public sentiment may be sometimes impulsive, and less as the purest marble.

Her eye sparkled, but Jan, 26. One Lecture John Neal, Esq. Gen it was the light ot the latal disease, consumption, the feet of Jesus. At their last meeting in that loathsome prison, he ber a small packet Bible that his mother had presented to him on November 10 November 10 November 17 November 17 November 24 November 24 November 24 November 24 December 8 December 24 City of Savannah, South Carolina, North Carolina, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Indiana, Michigan, New York, New Hampshire, they may occasionally be led to correcttheir error eral Reading." I saw with pain, that she, was hastening through the calm sunshine of autumn, to that peaceful by a "saber second thought," or even by a third Feb. 2.

One Lecture Charles F. Hoffman, the vef his departure from that dear spot around which memory loves to linger with her Esq. Subject to be hereafter announced. bourne, fiem whence no traveller returns. thought The immense popularity of Gea.

Jackson con Feb. 9, One Lecture-Rev. J. Wainwbight. tnousand charms, with the injunction, mar, in "Architecture." by the demon of strong drink, is by the magic charm of the Wasbingtonian pledge, restored to the walks of virtuous life." Peace and happiness have returned to their desolate dwelling, and hope beams upon their future prospects.

tinned long enough to eleot Mr, Van J3uren, but joy or sorrow, it should be a consolation and a Much as I had loved her in her days of blushing loveliness, doubly dew she seemed now in the utter prostration of health. Her strength did not permit her leaving her room, except from her Feb. l(u One Lecture Pare Benjamin, Esq. guide. JJsarly did the bereaved one prize that Subject lo be hereafter announced.

parting gilt and en one of the blank leaves she Feb. 23. Concluding Lecture. the disastrous measures ot which be laid the foun. dation, resulted in the end in the defeat of Mr, Van Boren by the overwhelming majority of 1840.

window, which overlooked a beautiful portion of John Q. Adams on Tehpebance. The following passage occurs in a recent address of the ven erable Ex-President on Ibe subject of temper A or which Courier, the surrounding country, she was denied the enjoyment of it. Never had I seen one so young, The Whig Party since that time have been encom ance bend with snch touching- resignation to ber afliic passed with dilficaltiea, and the parties which In the ardor of your xeal for moral reform. inscribed the following lines do the ninny hills of Spain, lonf msv that mother arive If mar oo come again, at (be flush of morn or eve bba knows not that a distant land Gvt bim a felon's death That tne land'sttern law, and tlie hangman' hand Dealt wU hi parting breath." forget not the rights of personal freedom.

All DIED. Ia New York, James Maguire, aged 51 Davjd Missing. At South Boston, Mrs. Sarah S-, wife of David S. Mitchell, aged 37.

have systematically thwarted them, have charged ted Jot. Like a faded lily nearly severed from its detached stem, ahe drooped from day to day. All thoughts of earth, and its enjoyments were ncru is of the nature of intemperance. Self-gov them before the people wjth not having produced TERMS FOR THE COURSE. Ticket for one person for the course $2 00 Family of three persons 5 00 1 Admission for tingle lecture, 0 25 ST Ticket may be procured at Wilder's and CulwrwelK Bookstore, and at J.

S. Mackay's Exchange Office, Fulton stM at the Post Office, at Blaerove' Drug Store, Atlantic street, and at the door of the Lecture Room on the Evenings of Lee-tore. The lectures will commence punctually at half past 7 o'clock, P. M. J.

M. VAN COTT, novl 1 dtf Chairman Lecture Committee. ernment i the foundation of all our political and fading from her mind, and it seemed to nae above a return of prosperity. The masses seem to have earthly objects, and to hold communion with the briirht and clorious visions of eternity. acted from feeling upon this subject, and a change has taken place in rulers.

If our opponents, by their measure, are able to satisfy the people, we social institutions, and it is by self-government alone that the laws of temperance he enforced. Ia the effort to recover yoor brother from treading the primrose path of dalliance, from the Circes a cap, allure him by kindness rather than repel him by reproach. Teach bim still more by In one of these reveries one afternoon I found her, seated in an eay chair by the window, open, int into the garden, from which came the perfume are willing that tbey should hold their place if At Chelsea, of consumption, Augustus S. Daw-ley, aged 59. At HalloweD, Mrs.

Elizabeth P'. wife of Capt. Samuel II. Brook ins, aged 27, formerly of Boston. At West Troy, George William, son of Ceo.

W. and Henrietta E. Pitman. At Athens Greene Frederick W. Tolley, formerly of N.

Y. At Hamburg, Capt. George R. Douglass, of New York eiry, ia the 4 1st year of his age. He has left a wife and family to anoura kia loss.

Though ahe never mentioned her sorrows, all might see, that, like the dying dove, ahe folded her wings closely upon the wound, to hide the ravages it waa daily making. She soon re uro-d her wonted calmness for she had early learn, ed to pot her trust in God, but it was the calm, nee of decay. It was a long, Ion time, before the poor people, whom ale had fed and clothed tjr many years, could beueve that the beautiful JjaJoa gir aa they always called her, waa dy- not we must look for other transitions and revolu example than by prcorpl. Seek not to force upon bim by JegiUaUve enactment, tliat virtue which tions. be can possess only by Ike dictates of his owa con ot the rose and jasmine.

The air was serene the sky beautiful aot a cloud darkened it. The landscape reposed in tranquil beauty, relieved from the glare of the midday sub, whose declining rays were tow lirht-ug it ap with the soft, rkh glow of aa Aunran laaset. A calm pervaded nature not a aasus' The result of our election rertaiarf shews that Tamil Ion Literary Aftftorialioii. THE Executive Committee will meet at the As-sociatio Rooms SATURDAY Evening, the 12th instant, at half past 7 o'clock. H.

B. Dl'RYEA, President. Nov. Ii 2t science, and the energy of his on will. Let no the people are disposed to sabfcit to the imposition tiaetare of party politics be mingled with the pare stream from the fount ata of temperance.

May the of the MiB-Tax, aa that measure has doubtless.