t F , - . A % • A 7 ' ..) , 1 1% , , ".,1 • -4. - - "' % p / 4 EtL[„ ; 4 • • , . . # r f;% 1. - • • 4 • •1 - At. •1” 0 • , • 4 4„ • 4 ' '' • - vi; i. !",'" •-• •-• E. 13, CIIA.S.E. PROPRIETORS .--.....0.r.--- . 44‘ .11 - ' .... . - ;?.:N`..."."- ''. ...T1Pt...9.‘.". 'del . \' ' • 4;t:?' . '',- 4:.._,.. 26111 T. ,-, • A Powerful Poem. We bare the pleasure, and indeed it, is rtir " r ive, of presontur, to our readers the follow. iv i ens ekeble poem from the peu y oung la= dye)srbo,our readers will sustain ue iu saying, is anp aror inthis country 06,paraeyd, Dli:rine Journal. INSANITY. _ IT 1M L. TinGIXIA SMITH God! what a night of horrors! nice, rouse me ! Alt ! take o ff this fiendish fear !areas fang-like on my soul, and crush l'iseserpent‘dreatns, that curdle iu my brain dawn this ghastly llorror, ere its eyes Serren op ray ltfetilootli, and its reeking breath 810 me cry') pestilential poison, foul Frits out thecharnel•house! Ha! gone! Awake! It that the son'' I will bethink me. alt'. [then? What hideous dream was that which passed me Oat nameless terror. wrapt in formless gloom, Mita lurid, dark ?Mined phantasy - of belt I am awake, the 'Morn is iip, and yet A dark remembrance lies upon my soul, Like the chance dropping of a raven's plumo rpm a snow drift, white, and cold, and lone. It is the shadow of that fearful dream, That vision of the 'maim; demon-power, Winch waste immortal being like to dust, And digs a grave for the dissolving soul. Nortarc,h of Madness, thou and thou alone, Art " king of Terrors," strong to slay the soul, And make Its s.hrin iug clay its sepulchre. Dread despot of annihilation's realm, - Thyself art uoyhingatess, a formless void, Deep shrouded to a veil of vagueness, whiles • Thy featutes seem a horny, chilling glare, Whh caught thstingu;shable, save those eyes, Which hold such deeps or desert vacancy, At there is to soul within to tight It, star-dame m their dreary solitudes ! And yet a mighty power is thine, thou ghoul. Fan feeding on decaying seises, fiend Atud sumpyrr, draining out the very streams Of immortality. Stern judgment falls Before thee senseless from his throne, and strouz. Frond reason building up her columned arch 011efty tegument; fe.rgets lier work. To de beneath its mins, when thy breath O'encheelms it the the deserts pillard sands Blare the simoou. Fancy's dancing light, Theborealis of the mind, is quenched, hnegitintion's mirror ground to dust, And worse than all, tomb-breaker, thou. dost tear The qua heart-graves of memory, and strew Thetreasure of its buried loves abroad, tramp!ed and debased. 'Tis agony To see a spirit writhing io thy chains, ds fint the struggling senses reel and strive • To grasp onceinore a memory of a hope, And vainly strive, as does the blasted tree.• To clasp the fle — e - I ; 4 77 "wintl. Anon the brain Beanies a faun hydra's nu - arming lair, Whence, wild with terror, bursting,Rll its bars, Toe stung and startled spirit, shrieking flies Ou bloody, homing, pinions, flies, alas! To smut and perish in thy black abyss. • And idiot laughter echoes from its grave, Hollow and fearful as the earth's first fall Upon the coffin•lid End yet *tie joy To thee, thou callous conqueror of the mind, And thou diet gloat above the spoils of all Tbalmonals deem immortal. Dc . .; - 1h is kind ; O'n! when the heart is weary, and the son! I Wrung wab urstobedusss, she opens her arras And Ike eolne soft-voiced tagel bids us test In dreamless slumber on her bosom. Yes; ieh death is kind, but thy devouring worms In madness seize upon the living bruin. kad riot in the warm and bounding heart. rsen :action's torture rack our life ruddea spasms, or drop by drop, the fierce, Wniagipir4 weeps Its trots of burning gall— The angel death cotne panoplied in roe— tat tare us father, frotst that phantom-king ISho sleds around the writhing soul, and drags ltlaatl• down. down to his abysmal heart, . • Sinus friend sends us the followingwith a rEVEEL that it be published: • Old 'Costume. ' Dingliug,duneu g , Limbs eutungliug, prigglt-tail upon the gasuud, Paserneut brushing, Health's hopes crushing, S ling Skirts the whole year round. Hip depressing', • Chest compressing, Leith's grim messenger thou art; . Back -bone breaker, • . Consumption maker, TiuMaral I forever part. • Jilgo.mer Costume. " f ight and airy,L'sice , • a fairy, Ladies trip o'er hill and dell; Cheats unhanded, . Lunge ezpanded, - NMare has a resting spell. • • • y or fs,rt,t tue—The following is a iiter2l ,note whieh was sent to a dr uggist ,l !" ? ' l4 .Vp binee. We sup.ress the prunes of a efetti;* V 'Dear :—Plesse send tee by the beaver, !it of tremendouS aleoholiand oblige youi?a aqtQltable bottle." rwo thingsretut never be, eeeessfullit P42l4l(4—ntedesty and eetcaneroseliele• , For the *entree," D'enito6et Nature's' TeachingS:- The external worannt _only _supplies from its exhaustless storehouse thphisicalwanta, of man's nature,lnit irltn•nrier, linst4tYtuP'4' magnifieetice,‘subseriek a - purr; pose...lt ministers to our Spirituel neccalthint it allays that hung,cring andthirsting afterthe' noble and the geoid, - so irrv . pressible, iii - eiVry. mind, and feinisheS ample MeshB . 'o-040y.; ing` the principles' oUtaste and'llie 1: 0 30 . ' Pr beauty so inherent in: the. Seul. --- These lights , ~: , , .. „ , of 'the inner shrine _runt indeed liccome.!3 . itn- '. -, i r •:-. • .1 . 111 ; cir r - -- 173..5-um ' N - Ell .- FIE . I *- 1) :*-- tried by th • e:continual predomman e, of ow - Colt Med Bill Bodin' was the generalissimo or, iJe n s, by accustoming ourselves to, 'n narroW i the Texim-,Lyncliers; --.'He well .deserved • the range of thought,•or a_ low : of -taste; : title ybielti'heliald-,,won -bV . many a, desperate: l but the eyes .of the sonecannot he,. quite: put I (leech- Hel,possessed such:incredible 'skill in out; for: there is no active, ~ a self restoring • the use:ot,lall, sorts of.'niurderous weapons,. power in the human-mind.Which.repells what- teat it might be pronounced virtual . suicide to. ever tends to ' its injtirY,- ; and is continually" •Oven ,thinklOf encountering hint, so rapid...was _ for, Ulrich, hismotion l' ' • h• struggling to reach that state ,even ,so. unerring. is mortal. aim. The in its lowest Conditioir i it teeil"an instinetiVe terrible. cognomen of ,- Death irt.,the:Eye,'!told.! . j sense of its ad:LPL:Wen; ThiS•is easily demon-' truly the : mark. :at; which •htkalwayis fired- 7 ,a strated-byT:facts that' ontinually present them.; mark, ie bad f never once. niissed r - 7 While:such.l selves to the-eye of the attentive observer,— was hisastonishing - quickriess, that his. gulag- Objects of great beauty. and - sublimity :irc-aL! •oaist usuaily,fc,ll.-without,pulling tli trig,goid so objects of :universal interest and adiaira- Au enemystood,_no hotterchange byvcsorting.l ' lion. Birds, flowers,-Waterfidls. sunseiskieS, to the sword or bowicknite, against *me iri_l and the ocean, aslwell.asfine : specittiens: of whose hamis:the flasir - of steel waSlike light. art, address themselves''tOttieuniverSaliheart ning,-as swift, as:mighty to slay 7 -,0ne..-,who, of man. - There are: but: fe r iv perShas'eritircij', - appeared to surpass, alb, other men - as much in i callous to the pereeptionsof, eater il beanty... a ,strrigth.ns in actii.ity...-fa giant. in stature, a The rudest pfoughniarh• in nonicri particular gladiator in practice, ond,a fiend iri courage.-- mood of mind, will stop to admire ) the bles , Hi.S,biographyla itself Was More thrilling than sour his- htiedless share. has rent from .its.la- , a novel, wilder than the wildest roMance ;. apt . rent soil. ,Its Structure, its coloring,-however the very:first net this dreadful daring revealed, familiar they may be, will awaken 161ns-bosom in all their : force. and fulness,the tiro essential unwonted thoughts .cf . delicacy; - -and : though elements o his character--the ferocious ardor j Ihe be not, Burns, there will alwaYs be soinc.;l Millis appetite for reictige, and the iron pet* , thing of • poetry in Ins:emotions, Mitch gives I ttacity of.his indemitablewill. At the age of `evidence. of - this in4ercnt principle of human twenty, he pursued the assassin of his brother, nature. :The rustic milk-maid 'will Sometimes ail-the way from Carolina to Canada i and shot pause in the midst of her : liveliest carrot, to - him dead at the i ninner. table .of a. - tavern in pick up . a'ciariorts stone, tawatch the flight of Quebec; yet, such- had been the- cunning of, birds, : or forgetall•the 'dark necessities of. the his previouSarraageinenta for this event, that I present in the' bright 'colors: of -an insects sided - by nitmeicini relays of swift horses,, he I wing. These' objects Will awaken emotions , effected hisesiiiitic safely to the Sznith. • The of whose origin- they may be perfectly .uncon- !achievement cost-Mini ten thousand diallars.- conscious, but which tonchthoone livingipet 1 From this time faiward his life 'Was one long, j in bosoms whose senSiblfrties'are well - nigh war.-_Almost every 'month tin the yeai - Saw lost amid tho darkness and-.incrustations =of him engaged in Some fatal ducl--tital only to i ignorance. • - - - - .. '..''• ' . others,never hurtful to him—while each week' There is a power in nature:s „ Scenery.Whieh might ?Elicit the hearts of all, if--Men woad, i but go forth and list to her, teaebiagi," "There the cold and covetous might thid:.a. lesion - of , benevolence as wide as the Wants . to, which l i it ministers, in the deivs. that ;seek out the 1, humble flowret, in the care . . that expands the 11 simplest leaf, in the watchful love that minis- I, liters to all without regard to favor, overwith 1, the same generous and nasParing hand.' There ,I, the doubtful and desponding might see that I, nothing-was forgotten, that- there-is-a tendency [ in all things to the gorxi ary:),the perfect. There 1; the skeptic might ilnd through all manifold I, combinations of organized being,.eVen in the I . . . structure of the siinpleSt moss; a common leaf', or a blade of grass, traces of deSig,n, of order, i of 'wisdom, of. benevolence, which defy inter- I . pretaticin -by him who discards. a divine ,and omnipotent Creator. In the Woods the irrere- I . rent and undevont Might gather a lesion, of devotion; when the gentle breeze, which. may I well represent the religious sentiment; posies; through them like lin all, perwiding, spirlf.--q Every thing feels and ieknowledgei its power;_ It tenches the deter.. teferns; . and , they, are I. moved as with a' thought of love. `lt' Wids-.1 pers to the lowly shrub,and, thecepie, and the . 1 (layering leaf r.espenditi,gly answers. ....Even . the-sturdy oak boys - his head and.sways'..his branches .in- Obedience to the, unseen intidsli. Let the most zealous devotee of pleasure leave I the noise of .the. brilliant assembly—let late I , bow himself down with the simple liMirt of-a 1 little child before the . angitst -majeSty 1 Of - na;; tore—let -him' listen to choral songi of liirdS blending,harinoni4usly with the murmur of ro a d sects thatswellsnpen every breeze,and i would I not this beautiful 'Scene rind all't his. FpontLn., . I ity of music spak too_him'aS a lang.uagc never I spake—would nut hi . s . Sonl:then assert his own I immortal dominion, ` its heirship.with the Di vine,i and Struggle Upwaid even against the iron bondage which-yeara of,pernicieus ' IM,b its have been fastenineupOn his 'crushed but h'eaven-boin• - wings - ? ' And did he but liel..d . Such admonitions;lhOw reiglif the watibk.pla ces of his heart and mind be'gladdinedi-besi often , might the wilderness . of his- soul. he made .to blossom as the rose..- ..' :.- ::',,. 1 '...' kat perhaps ' thorn' is -no forin - or leSuty 'R6 universally felt anti4jo . deeplyinterwoven With . . the enduring affixtione of, the heart as is that of flowers. And here - must be their obviOus I use and design in the economy of nature: It/ is not IttiornAct be at all neeessarit to the'per. feetion of the fruit, that r eorrolla should be of the most brilliant bues. - The - same great pnocess of vegetation might be carried , on were all nature dressed in one unvarying garb of russet, or grey. .134. our• beuerleieutra. I then has tinged their ,dellealeiteMhfiiivith ery hue and -shade of olcr, fo - that: a jterecio tion of it . might steal into the , uterrier 'and lierd.l er elements at ournsfyie,Mvalteitingilieuibis of 4feetiOn and gratitude who his Mit Only ministered to _oar necessities but to. the I hiNiqlvs'of 'tastO . ' sentiment is`nit then, that 'God.hairinirli4.4ol the. ioinmen,,waiside the beauty,'; that lie has' clothed the bills . and 'iutudotes, with the richest verdure„ for elicit and all con tain not only a luxury: for 'ilte,beel,l, fl - fq s `, ifqn•foi soul.of Paps 41;41 1 94 Pore dos the cedar; of .Lehantatieluulow Vijakttthan doe 'the Jitfde aiaile liostrat MAD OII O I. ZiDaqtacop.. 'gni% 7 -1 1 braltm; fgVaTtattaTirp 24TTri';' * ater Sittareitti2. 1 • r wihNp - ire :the . simplesttngsa the verf.blaaq of' - g.iso we iruhh.beitheth our feet; is within ithegio complete or Sucfi hie u part 'of - ghtfife,i teheliingo; shell a portioh o f the veriops inttohge: she - spOtie to him' whetliii' the love 'orikotuielotdo erintrhhntol with ho L. C.• .DEATH` OT pWW;7:'::: , ' : ,0*;114ii_0'40;..0.-4::ttittifeila.ok-',.... witnessed the occurrence ',of casual affrays, Of ten as Weedy as'his - in - Ore - regular Combats.— fie was the Napoleon of - the 'knife and, •pistob But the truthof imp t artialhistory conapets me I to' reeord; that this man, so fearful in his dec33,l Whose right arra - reeked -with gore to the eb I bow; was;not co - minority the a,,,SSoi in his quarrels. Often the friends of these be had vanquished in fair fights assaulted him, film motives of revenge. - The "fame of his Prowess provoked the A - ain jealousy of others. He had acquired the - perilons - reputation ofd n mitchleSs hero—the ardent, the desperate, the ambitions, would win, if possible, his laurels., Every young Hercules longed to kill the lion, so as to 'clothe himself in lt7s skimand thus ' was &rein forced to 'Maintain an interminable war. It is so in Alt professiunS. There inn be ad.', peacei - n high planessbirm; hail and thunder will break 'a round -the niocntaia's This du lisYWras one of the; Cart: j est settlers' in EaStern!Tmcai;u-her., hebecame the el rot*, the Lyneldng party : 'ln' his . own s county of ' ;Harrison he possessed boundless influence On:: deed, he would not suffer a foe to reside with pm;limits; *nee, he . might hnve openly I defied*. i law,, had , such been his pleasure;.? , but Ids:shrewd .and, far-seeing sagaeity adept-I, ' ed_a wiser and n'safer. course,"., _After. perpe Crating lioniimde, Ile invarhibiy submitted Lis own case , to the grand,,:lury,,surci of a tri. umant•Acquital by, his friends on trial ; and thus, shaula public sentiment overturn against him in ? the ; future, lie would be enabled to, plead cffectnal:yerdicta in bar of all past effen- - ces I At longththe time arrived which the Colo nel had so. song anticipated.: _.A.wealthy and intelligent class .of ,f citizens began - to Change the current of, opinion in ,Harrison; so : that _lo'i Ale comity election the friends of orcler, by. al !slight, majority, „gained , their, candidate 'for; 'Sheriff.-, -This. Was a,terrible , blow,' to Mel Lynchers, as it deprivedythem of their 'secure ; vantage ground_in_ - packing juries; and _to :in- }crease their danger:at; this unpropitious a new judge ~• % :as also .nppointed., The old Eaution, however, did latiftlespair, They were Still numerous, thenaumhly armed and-'desPe4 radoes.to a maa t and determined at their .first 1 . court to muster at, •r r ength,so as RI icoti.k trol and,ovcrawe their, primeedings. ; At 9, lo'cloidc, the morniog of the. second Monday - in SepteMber, 184:2, the new judge took his seal on the bench. - no - was - a stran ger from the West, ivhOse Mime' had `alone] transpired, and whoie appearnin;e; at brat,: lb- 1 1 spired the desperadoes with • and the, friends of order with doubt and; paibful UI4: 4 U-'1 hensinn. Charles Evans Was atyonng"man - oi' twenty-two-4a14% , slender, • - extremely hand , some,' and dretsed wits the-meet ftrilial - toSte =hisfngers flashing with rings; and his'per; son adorned iu tiie. inciStrgailWmPubUr, long : hair clraliiiof, goldeO ]saving in curl's around his yshoulders, and 'the • sweet , I smile of cioPlquiO , beaming on, !? 1 ?..' &dines; ly femining; Berlin gsFea, ott this apperitio>i with ineffable znetpnptp - an4 . ,V4iVe -10 volFazdVP-:-!` 1 0-0 1 ?•4 11 TP.A.s4!*PYRIvitYi, as 0 0. 0 8 ton fuis-kiiiiilL.BP4,4 1 1 143 ife. ,Arcu _if the Colonel-lad paid-more- attention to the tnani . ificii*lo . ..,:the vicating, hei"- - vecitdd .FettOpkihigte - beettle&to*.cliffessett...eontlea li.OitOg.t - ,:- PA., - TVE:SI}Ai i : DcE#BR - -i; ~.:,,fBst; [sips; i'or there Was a strange light in thevivid blue eyes of the stronger, alight that waniand I e , irriltdar interwds, like:the 'play of .litant lightning in` asturtmet cloud s while tlmeorneri of his mouth' wore a .wild,, resolute Sneering l'expresilaii,befoltening the2Opposite of pliancy Lnpd fear:' The jury; heing called; aid sWorn the , ,Jadgacethmenced his charge s and at the,Souod. of lds . voida everYbody . started ';ter _the tones were shrill 'OS atrampet---se s ringing, , us, like th e rioe aecents of . a connimoder'on" pa rack: Htiiirtg ghdtecii - rapidly 'over the legal definitions and:penalties 'of 'crime; he prciceed. el to descant upon the responsibilitY of juries to. ail in its suppression. • Ills soul appealed tb catch eleetric tire at the theme—his voice hor. rr rowed the rich roll of thunder—hisiivid blue eyes_literally,blaced with that Strange light—, the wild expreision grew terrible on hiawri t thine iipS, and his words flew - like - volleys of burning arrow - He, painted the - horrors• of lawless anarchy till the very heart -sickened he described the beauties.of reg,ulai govern- Ment aaavision of heaven realized on earth . ; and he finilly closed with the IMid announee seent,—‘'.l will yoltdowu lynehing wherever' I 1 hive the honor of presiding, orb will myself t be pat in the grave to Then, Miss Nancy.take,eAro of Your eyes: , •i cried who:trio voice s , louder and more Mei:loc i ing than that of the Judge. • - Etery - heart gave one skind'aer., The sen tence. Seemed Pko a warning front' eteinitf-- . a revelition s 'as it were, front' the depths of i'WhO tlm are to—interiupt the busitiess of the excluiceed Judge Ee:: ans, with the diOified mijestrof a king. "My earn& is Colonel Bill Boilia; but most persons call the "'Death in the Eye," Was the 4 i Butts law you have another name," re : plied Evans, inuiling. - " Tell 'Me what it is„lmttalie good care of yOur egos retorted Born:i s with unspeakable . farY'. • - 'lt is murder f': said Evans, and the smile on hi/4 lips, heforo, - pale as sunshine, was now a wreath of lurid fire. • You shalt pay, dearly for, that word within the week !" fairly shouted the duelist, grind ing his teeth like la raging - beast. "There is no time like the present" was the calm reply. "Nam s"iuterrg,ited Bodin, as-it doubting, the evidence of his ears.. - Yes, Arno! if you Ist* the courage. to challenge me," said Evans. I do challenge you," thundered Berlin. "And Incept," answeretlEvans. Name your seconds." . ' • . • a , We will fight without wig." - - “ The. terms ?" asked Borlin, with signs of aitotiihment. On horseback, in the little prairie•west of the villN,e; one half hour from this, each arm ed with as many , pistols and huires as he can procure or sees fit to carry," said Evans, appa. rentli - passionless, as if defending a motion in court. . No one but the chief actors in this extraor. I.dinary scene, uttereqaa_ syllable, or oitere& to ' interfere, for 411 -saw thatsuch attempts would ibe unavailing, perhaps dangerous to the med n • tor. One half hour afterwards, the parties met ,I in the little prairie, which WllB zircularin form and about three hundred yards indtanacter.;—: !By tacit consent,. both -actuated by. the: lame, purpose, they.assnmed their, stational.in the edge of the timber on opposite sides.i , Both wore. , strong belts, iiterally• stiff with' knives ' and' 4otit were mounted on- powerful steedslut of opposite 'eolors,that of the Judge being white as- 4 snow cloud; the Colo ',nors was blpek and glosSy as the wing of a men., The features of the riders in that Mee of death presented very diirerent types of•ex pression. The Colonel's brow looked . dark as 1 - the gIOoM of a letnpust,,stern lowering, awful; but the handsome fee of the Judge was gay, rstrailing,joyoubrilliant as the sunbeam tkult hissed. it. -The Multitude stood around in.the grove,-speechlesli, simost terrified with-.the , scene about to oPen. „ • ' • Suddenly the Colonel waved a .:white hand-, *amide, as she signal thar he was :In the net, of starting; and swift as arroWs frost the howl terrible as ballstrom the salmi:War/loath, the two ilorirern gri,,y,igi pistols cocked, and fingers, firm op. the •trigger,- shoe lowards other., WhPP' !vitt" fifty.stePs!tr each other, the CPL' opel f ltaltsd aurFising desterily; ati erp, lag in land- tongs talcs,care or your cYCs fired...., , I tbe last,* The Judge:urged hia l horas to ss evolstiori, l!oundlng, over • wall, and the bullet !PIIttS4 for ills eye, , strucit.-ths, Silver :pursateli of, his ,saddle; ankglaneed off without. harni. Continuing, Ilia former . vetoer ty, hojiaased thit Cidonal 1111114 •,thres. feet; the. other a. 1.08':D, hat istiicting , 0 14 It .Slig l 4 17(010; and ..then botl POPee4o to the 13 PPc.T4 4) ,Prde 1 9f thS ~prairie, and renewed: Oejr, This tune neither t/Oled,, Pssse4, almost eachotharstitl Arad as they, pas_ s- eel, eaeli drUwing :front , fos. a _ stream of t The ammo cliargo- was ,repeatedd,wlth th.P:44S dozen .tree; - !F :st e lend: 310.141i lathe„ P9chet botb.itPPtthck wild o • Tbo last ! , mi:epp RFAII., Vac ter.rlWl , • ,horses were : batted In loud , tie_ tidilyi'vere iPvertd With:l4oo4;auflibotitlgeled , Fle 4tae lthEl l l ,o ,ft;:ll; trirx l rtts ai be ek &on a 7 the ard s s. a wiett iPadt7l: 47l4 ,4lra,. i4041104t4141/istst*itikaitWltlitatlo • . be final; Some desperate- thought,semned to hare oceurreci to aach at the, same instant, at. tering itself in-,thcsb ,wild cries—yells, like _ nothing earthly, but. shrieking, 'savage demo. ~,On : they, f low? .theykept•straight_oo. wards—they swerved ;et to thioicht or lett —and ,they. met - the 'collision:of , adverse . • caraels., • Down „went ; the , strong steeds-;- down the forions .4h! surely, this must lie the en 4, of alll ,Not yet,. See, the Judge rises, tottering'slowly to his- feet, and his thee slill-wears thirst indescribable smile, unqueriehable!.by allits blood, uheonqicrable by all„its bruises.. Thy Colonel cannot stand, vet lie is riot -writhes-in his. agony like a crushed work'. The Jailge approaches, crippled, halting, ta his enemy stoops,,and plunges the sharp knifeinto his heart., He is the victor:, 4.,m the field: of death ! Not yet.—.. Hark I,a erects, ; a roar, a fall n —the Colonel masters also, his ; -expiting energies, fires lib! jasti Prate; and p,xnfailan tones-et amph—" I told you to Like care ofyoure-yesll The horrified spectators ran, to the spot.— The antagonists were both dead, an se nght g. eyelet' the imigkwassliot out. The Colonel was " ?Death in the . Eye!" to the last.. • • The cemetery. ` • ' • - Perhaps there is nothing in this vale ofuor ty- calc lated to 'p rod uce in. the ContemPhi-", tine mind such Mingled feelings of . emotionai to visit the cemeteryOf ihr de:id. There - one! beholdsin the Chiiclled marble the: nathesTof those whom we:once loved, respected, and, es. teethed. It instantly calls to - mind scenes and aisociatisna of fOrrner'years;"when all : Iv:4 life and animation.' Pleasingremenibraithes - Ot the past flash over the mind,Mrodueing a train of serious reflections, Idemory pointi back to the time when pure joys swelled the bosom with gladness:lnd friendship lt also Points I to the time when that vigorous frame became 'weak and emaciated, sluicing in the convul. sions of death. Next 'follow the.funeral obse-. geies, and the select:lmp - recession of thernourn ers to the grave. All this and a thOnSand,oth. er minor circumstances naturally arisein tee mind, while =Sting a glance. upon the graveS of those With whom', we were intimtelyac.l quainted. , see the Here; again, we see the final censuinmation of all sublunary enjoyments. Here - the living learn that.they must erelong Share the gloo my fate of their predeeessors. - ,Here kings, and princes, and monarch; can . see the bind!. iating end of all their greatness, pomp,` and glory. -"Here the proud aristocrat, Whose tow. ering' ambition . finde no restraint, sees that he must tii4cend down into tlie - grave,. and there find a level with.the rest of mankind. ' , He who epries-lehis rieheb, must lay It 'all aside, .and ' become as poor as his unfortunate deighber who has gone befdre hitn. The devetee _of pleasure, the votary of titshion; and 'the giddy aspirant,'whois'AeSires andlthrsuits for earth, ly felicity can scarcely ,be'.cheeiced, Hilt, be . compelled to yield to that tyrant MOUS:ter, be fore whom tnyriads . haie been humbled inthe dUst.', l Death taunt put a period to 411 the tittles and honors - pf lifer--all its wealth, and pleasures: All Must be summoned by:a voice which"' Ito earthly power can withstand,te abaridOn their, darling pleasures' andlbriake. their fondest 'acheinis of ambition. . _ :No one win gaze upon . the seeret ' reposito ries of the dead, coi!terriptate the ruins of pride ' mid ambit - len, and mouldering 'ielick of,Y Oath 1 heautk; and ‘genins,withaut indeie.;iliable'emo,. 1 tionsl i of he:Wt.reit sorrow; No - one ;can ~pass. I MIMI:Wed, the lowly bed where repo i se the I 1 remains of the, geed and g,r,lat— -the spot ' Where rti.t.s all that . %v.v.. ,mortal, of i those, whom the has honored witiLitshiudest plaudit, the betefaCteregf their 'or axe erated as the destroyers and, enemies _of man , liind.! The hue, that bleouiedu on tl e 4 cheek.; of Youthful lovelineis, has :Ilidedlaway. .- . . The hright itaßliee,ofthat eye, whose glances diffused fight and happiness on all around, hes , sink in its Becket . The stern features' of re.., 1 lentles tyranny,'dimlting, iti the say har. I bariti over the rain of its innocent, victim, have'disappeared. _' , I ' In view ofthea,dt,ida44 the g,iir,v4iiili'e I het*, and the haoyaiit.ele.stic eheeitalneseof I the',heart,are forced to give :mai' to theOeiny shadei of Melancholy., ,The Bonl-movingacti Of friendship - and sympathy.hrie their itecus' tamed Chimil: Every" avenue' to joy:. seams I closed:'' ,The ekes wander vainly over the- cx.... I liase . vf life, and - net it '1 star, of ; hope seems twinkling iii` the 'groomyvoid: ,The.tinsel joy. lof relit world can charm no Mere; and the soul'find rest only in the arms:of that nr.Lte iii* Wriest, precept: are' iiiiiie, 'Who s se, promi ses can never. deceive. . „ toiirafth .s.:-.Youpg,i4dieB, it it is nit sour: neat dress, . 37 , onr,expanslye 4 shal3i,01 , yotr don finge7, that attract , the ntiention of men of Sense. - It is ioureharucter. theY, ll l4d.Yrlf trifling and toose in your,aonverlatinrt -wi matter if you are beautiful as nnnngel— yon no :attiaettini for - them., It is :the true. locginefFs ?fY4nr- nature : that,_*ins And retain p4ilitect!pne,l or-the hßit. young ladies; who labor to theirrove p o utward iC;c4; wili*l6Yb ' estPtc not thought, on #l4e. quads. Fools. pativ be ili 4 e,OFtiw 1 4 1 . - i1ie1,f 4541 9 41 4ci I '3'l 8i10t4 40 1,r,01c0 1 i41. 1 0;...r)4 Rna Bl 4 l o:iniild• ire "Aiid**brft ooi.:bia'alirteAttrx: o.l4 .. lf+:ola` e the _ l l , Y°Ft, * Pr,rlPF.- e P ~,'r eriftzitliettlill**Whio9 aihrle : 400k>.11 t , 11.' • _x•-J:ltza;grz---!.YI .Bossutl4'ilppcieh , in Pn - After,Kcissuth ierrehed ,hio'hotel," his prier - it* secretary' didit l ed Its speech from his munn• H tetipt to the: reporteto; rcc ived at t he , same t6e.Oitrtilltiit)l/g,nc;ie R°l4os' To the Gentlenzei) • - The entlieciasin of the penjdeNe" - W"Xitec; with 'Whiell exPrelied. its noble, sympathy for - ilinigary, so" great - thht' ifs 440:unt made, it impoisible torthe Governor '.to ad= dte.ss• the 'teases ;•.bnt out of +copeCt in the inhabitants or the Emplie City, and to 'obey his grutitude ',for the cordial :welcome .with which Ile was honored to-day, he -,wishes, by the, mighty ; agency. the', press, to give - , poly, belly to h is feelingi, arid,to: havo..rinoilated What he would have suld, if, nufeikunattly for biro, end for thel'eause of Hungary,,the people assembled' thii inorninff, hiid had Icoi-sympa. thy, and bad expreised it leis warmly. - • I cm, gedt;emin, your obedient servant, PitANCIS -PULESICX-. The Speech. I tin Yet itilf . sick,"gentieinen - tossed and tuisted about by a fortnigl&a gale on the At lantie's.restleas Waves; my giddy:brains: are still tu r ning 'round' o's a - Whirlpool, and' this gigantic continent seems yet.to tremble be neath my waveriag steps. let me;hefore go . to, Work, have • , some hours at, rest Upon. this soil of freitiiinN your happy- Free. dom and ilomeoVhat heavenlymusic in those two.prords I no -bite, and the freedom :of ray 'people - is dowmtroddett.--: Yours; Giant of free - Aimeriee; do net tell me that thy, shores , are an asylum to the oppresS:. ed, and ahotue to the homeless,„ exile. An asylumi eflOirgle rious country, can tbey:droWn Into obliviot . the !unlink of the heart; and the fond' desires for ouetoliie•lancil • My beloved native land! thy very sufferings make thee. but-dearer' to my heart; thy hleeding iinagedwells with me when t 'Walie, as it rests - with the in the shell. moments of my yestless'sleep. "It;has'acioni panied,th'e over the waves: . ny mo'when . l go hack to fight ever again the bottle'of thy. freedom ; 'once more. i have no idea but the r e; I have; no feeling but thee.-- Even here,,With this proalgibus-view ofgreat nein, freedom, and happiness; which , spreads before my eyes, my thoughts are- wandering toWardst" home; and' when I look over these thousands Of thousands before mie, the happy inhoritance - oeyonder freedOM for Which your nithera fought and" bled—and when I turn to yeu,'citizeda, te:bOw _before : tho majesty of the.United.States,,and to thank the people of New, -York , fur theitgenerout share lu my, lib cration, and for the unparalleled honor of this reception,'l see, out_of _the very midst of this great ",aasetiblage, rise the bleeding image: of Hungary, looking to you with anxiety wheth -ler there be' thelustio of your eyes' ,a ray of hope for her ';vittether therebe - iti the than:: der of your hurrahs a trumpetcall of &sue. &anti& if theretvere no such ray of hope in your eyes, and n o such trupepot:call ‘ in yOui cheers, then wo Europm's Oppreasednotioils. i'vill..atand alone in tholeur neede-rf: - Less fortuhato thatt!you were, they:will meet no biother's band to 'help them, theoap. proaeldit giant struggle= against_ the leagued despots of the world ; and wo also to me. I will feel no joy even heie, and the days of my stay-here will twit out to'be lost tor: my iii Wee land—lost at.the very timee - when every moment. is teeming in the 'decisfotini Europe's ideating , Citizens, much aa.lum Wanting some holm 'IA, rest, much . as I need - to become ; familisr wall the-ground I Will luwe to staid upon le- , !foie I enter on, btiSiness"mattins Tubli,ely, I look. it for duty honor, not to let - escape even thi.4 first monsept of.ylitirgefierous wel: comer,'.Without:ziatirlepluiply rind' openly lin what are' the evpc 4 Itioris'ena hopes, ‘vhat ire,the motives Which' 6 1 1104 tue,.richk to -.your glorious .s'aure~s. ; - entlemen,l 140 the people, Coogress, and, goveru., 1 went the United Blates ,for,lny liberntion from captiviiy. Hunan tongue, has no words to-expresi.the-hlisi which ;I felt when .I.L4hir troddea__Hangsty's: wandering: chief glorious tlig; of thy .;Stripes,itnd stars I tlutterhiir over. - My helid--:wheu I first baled • - - befUre With deep 'l_ saw uroUnd ine7the gallant - OfficerS and the arent'of 1 the ~iissieisippi frlgate4the.-nuist,Of then) On' worthy reprsiientstivnn tiir64l.Mer;Orr prin. ciPles,AnieriCau gresipesi, 4,inerfearr ginerosl. I that it wen pot AIM! fitaPes: l which 'cast •the_star-spangled banner :Around mCs.butr,thot it 111,, your •protilutiug-trill-40• know that the United Stites citAmericsiton.: sciousof *Or glorious tailing, as yell as of , their poiver, declared lby this unparalleled act to the pilit - eatrus' of 4,7? ti g i v- com i n g - (Pr' 4 3 4 1 / 4 :4tibieakithe• 01 4"biwkch thepriehgestOespots or Ea rope:fettered the astivlty of the Magyar; whose very , names disturbed i :tho .proud seourittof iheir!sleep-T-to .feet:rnitored , :hy. Emelt proticw )ir); nail in such':a Way,lO il•eidoin:nod freedonttO setivitY, yriti maybe weliiiivrtin what I have felt; still-feel,at' the -- retheio„ iiranceofthtbproudloolll'oslllY ors s poke—you acted; and I was free - YOU' acted; and at, this' ac t ni:Yotins teem bled hunCtiitY isbniaed nit IVitli - loyr . the duivt4troadin tioOdetrAint.liorbtOltriiritis4 bv;iullinV# . y#t 44 4 4 #0. 1 1 :7: Eitap4 bpprel , holtixte ' fili 114410 30),ItYROOket*NIft *Pi* F 411001.0. 4 0.49'000 .44 / 1 0 0444 6 1 V 1 , VOLUME,DM. , by_ ths ' t.qcslii°g 4 °f• / 4 . 1 e 4 40 . _it..tfistikPrElM useful, to. my fSther ' ..iiind'alad,l9 klullasitli Ili VII be. yourmeritl-it:*ill be your ironer—% thy you arid your gloriout etreastrybe Misled for it. ',Europe 'it on . the eve of such bangs* events, that h oweverferit'ulf4sititsasr bs; to.you, l =would not.:l it au ho:lied to mai the Atlantis., at this .vcry time : iinly . loi- the purpose to exhibit'to you'my warns tiundar: 3 l Would have_thanked. you by Um' antr l lkill* to the freedom of the European eentinent,:ala .4 would bave postponed my visit to youfgln* ens 'shorettill the 'dnolairO brittle, foi liberty, was fought—if it were my, deitiny,p outlive, that daY. : Then:nwhat is.the motive of my be. , lag hero at this very tinsel- The motive, eitl. zens,ls that your generous act of.my liberal tion has raised the conviction throughout the 'world that this generouseet of yours Is bag i the Manifeetation of your' resolution to' thrite' your weight into the bklanee'srliere theder s is! the European continent i s to be 'Weighed. '''cira haver raised the _conviction' throughoutf the; ! world,that by my liberition ,ihn , are . Nitiki 1 to my, " , Ye oppreSsedttStions cif old Ertrep". AS's continent, 4' of go'd sh - ser/ /lip losPil giant of AMmimstratchis her - Powerful rime over the waves, ready to give a brothet's hand to your future.". ' :,.So is your act • interpreted throughout. the' end. '', you; in .- your 'titlark security; can senivoly imagine bow • benentlid this Conviction has alyeedy proved to' the tering :odious of the European continent. Y ou . can scarcely imagine What self.ionfidenea poet have added to the resolution eras; 0 4ivii 444 You hrWe knit the ties otaolidarity in the rk4 tinier; of nationS. I can't doubt that you - teMpst how Was received by, the public opinion k hi . . every country which ; touched since tam freq. and what feelings my liberation brie elicited isi: those countries which -it 'mei not my lotiei touch: Too know how f, a plaits, poor, paint: les.s exile, have almos i hneothea centre:lL hope and confidence the mosfldifferent nationst 1 not united but by the tie ofconmen sufferings; Whorls the source ofthie:apparitiao' icied in lo a la/i il4 ' Bll. ltPil:t Th° so/0 6 , 4 44 is, that ' . your generous act ofmy 1 / 2 11 ,lano!io 4 Yken bY tho w*id ' ibr the rs/e4/ 101 1 it - Om fait that the Uniel ' d Ptatolti resolved 104 SW allow the despots:of , thit,nrorld to traMplelenx oppressed humithity. .11 ii hence that myiliie: eration, was cheered, front Sweden-down4i: Portumd, as :ray of hope: ':lt is he:teeth:at even those nations which most desire s iaft*i erice intriropenow,have unaimously told nie;, “ Kasten on, hasten Tsts to - the' grist, freir iicli andinoirirful ic s oP l 9 of the' States,TSitid-and. , bring over; its brotherly Sid to , te . cause, cir, Your . ePularYl so. IStithatfircossecti4-,Witik European liberty; , and hens; stead to pleael the cause.of the solidarity human rightei blia fore the great republic of_tint United Stateit,:i.' Humble sal am; God, the Almighty, has se: lected inn to represent the, cause "of hturianiti before • yon; .My warrant to Ithis "capseitt le. written' in ,tlrr symPathy end . confidence;f all wh° are a PP r e ss e d,' . 4 / 4 4 "fair..wfor a, YOKli , . 1 4 der brother, isest the 'w of On!** !iYMPOS With thWri p - ooetr My Warrant to this civet; iii is written in the ,iope-s and.expectations Aare entitled the world to entertalot,byt liberating.,me out.of my prison, and by rester. ing me to activity. - But iehrts pleased Orel& mighty to make but - of my humble self yet an other oppo:Usnity for a thing which to oil on let' a hppy turriingwoint in the 'destinies "Of . the World. ' L ilt:l'nd you a brisprliiiii4ing l lkAtii4 the people of Great 'Britain. I riper/knot hs . nn„ official cha'ra f etei,imPt*fii diplomacy,' e s.: , secresy is - the cured ; of the world, but. i cm thki !harbinger of the public • sPkrit of thq Plailer: 1 which has a right_to tread, a dir e ction. to ink , government and which I witnessed, prononner• ing itSelf in the most decided. manner, openly; —that the people'of Etighersd,4nnited tis •fent! with enlightened brotherly !ove, as it is:united - in brood.L 7 conselbut Of your Strength 'esi ' Win' conscious of its °Wei; has fOreiter it'birlonea: every sentimint' - of kritation ► and rivalry; anal' I dekires the b rotherly allia4e_ 4r ti , P' i t iiitia,' grites to Secure to everyitlitiOn the iovernip; tightto,difipoieif itself, ..mira to priest/og , aßroicigo right ot ISatiOaSafiTuant the oKreitels, rug AirOgnee or despots, and, leagued to your • against Om' league of desPote, tontend;togetb; i ejoith yon, god.fathbr to the aPproiebtor baptism of ',European liberty. Now, gentle.; men,! have slated my popieloa: lion a slinight.": I'orward Trani I out 'tr reinblicin, ' 4 1: hes*: avowelit,oPenlyln thiicistorieSelilekhni fin'ec, EaglasA;' , snAlits'SSPO to stSts*ii**4o - lest - by this ivesini t j here., A' bops I, wilt no/l 1 9" hei.si in ieliilhhFau A/IOW: 1 i , thiftaninscsa, Mild; tri .. satbalme:Of OS Clder lqualities of everYrePlailleam'i ', tip I beg-Nemo frankly , and •ePePVi` ,l6 . state - the- following; points:—Fintt;that I take it Jo ,bi diditim honor andprinciple •iot ,to Meddle eith.ieblit:;! seer pa qiiOstien eryonr 'own ciomiiiik' ' its , fairs. - 1 elsini for my `country the Sight Odle: . [ peso of itielf t 'en l.atti 'renblied, and must !it!' 1 reccli,iii, I :.rilic 4 i,. , tlit (-- pfm* OM , * 46; iPilever.l74lofre? ./4 a Y:9 l bei* -4 1 1 01 11 -4 ' .7 part; Or ' lsigl./liter/5 1 41. 4. /hO/11W ll t is not MYcarli::, pm 0 1 ,,i - mapp!4), greatPtioo/* of 0 0 ,4'vefeignitY,of everYrOple,,tivd,4llo l l o , of its Own domestic:cantos:l4 riot }molded* tautly deny to eyery foreigner, este oteifor!. ,, sign power,:therightteopkielets this's:m*os; faidit.f. ',. fteentelly, rptofesSlilghlyettelopto? ty;.iny ii(lo3iiztioi rot , the, gloriourrptinottot ad* . on iiiiieli stands lliti;lnighlY'Piriuidd4 or lotititeitheKatid*d%!he'jmud"f 4 yoitinsvetr# 3,4 // thtl'!lMlt 0/4 4 :0J° 44 - 1 , /404 - if ( .. * •, 11 ,•4 0 ./It t &111, VON; IfrPii* 4 ikuir*V::,,t) 44 l l,4l :ii**? • p, wiAtt Ono Pii_otpfrputric,ffimuiiir 0 0 ,0 4 1 ..miRti*owa**** I sonv-7 , . , r: u ,, .; , :. , •4`.1 :::7 z '11 , !-, IL vi ~. ri rt.! L'L c t.,..1- , f _ , or**. nkiles r: 10 VICO, 0.4 ~a ion lip liJos:olq! •.:,,,,, -,.„-t..,,c-.,:,..,,t, 8UM8E1140,._ ;. .3 ~:;, ~t, „.......:
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