E! U II 1111111111111111011 W ___ 1 ' , Many tatelt. : Us Itteiipeliiireir' - '" . - . I- . 1, ' 2eitnreatil'AT' DTA . 7 1 11 .. n, ewer Longfellows ••peeeermeno • . . • ' . t„'beiatifolly told, of the-death of. • .., , who ease to Italy .'to study lesule Rage itßome, tied had taken the l • , st:sPoakin friar.. While dying, he know of •tuatissiLlsOtaratenotgiverim the hope of reach • own h h a pne i before his decease. "He spoke of ..,• to ' ;native land, witkehildish diOight.—• hope untdesened him. It seemed never to * entered his pled tharthisconsolation would be 4' ed • Itit,„,w- us. death would thwart -even these • enlist ' ' , •Lehall soon be well enough: • • Ins' , - . i ,',4liihall twedbe well! I shalt not die • - •• thegkiriesef this melting sky— *.'• ink isCh heektharbathe the-classic:it - land 1 _ ly—these gales that are so bland, • ' Wasy'aua an cool, Ilpoomy grave t I not, at eesper's chnoing, restadd wive. . • me not lam dying— for !Seel le pulses throb, new life-bleed elledY 'tea as gentle slumber presses these sad-eyes. • • • soon in evened' tkou wilt behold cat rise: 9 a fow dap wilt pass.'and I shall be t. nosy ho.....retunt‘dear friends. with thee; i • thereltteave each hoary Appenine. • tbe high Alps endear) ear/yen - the Rhine, England%svales, wherejoy and plenty smile. • greet thy , shoren. my own b-ight Emerald Isle? er. • en, moth sisters; your soft hands shall Wray my Bushed cheeks. and cool the heat away ; ' d whenthe death-teal stamps this marble brow. rk with soh truth 1 kept my holy vO,W. , ; 'OW to heaven. to live antouched by love, ; Ye that-amain* astintsforsaintsabove-- . • Q lovenor Saviour knew : Could He Ii ivs cried. i. r. in his unguikb, on his mother cried r ~ He ceased. and leaned his forehead to theair. _ y at came from flowery beds to tisit there • a Man's couch; the wrillietreshadisws fell deeper lapse- I breath/A.:ay hushed farewell— •, --t. gam, turned once more that face to view, ,1 a more-to-see that cheek's carnation hoe. Y, eyes were closed; a smile of beauty slept 1 his thin lips; I keelson' down and wept. hen silent. I arose; he h.id nut sums', • . ~ quiet lay. Anita an evening bird, : . dden among the leaves of some near tree, red sudden forth a flood of melody. know that strain." hecried--.1 know that strain-4 , g me tosilesp.,rwant sister. sing again r i.. :: . sank to sleepi—to al p—to dream that he I d crossed the illow of the far, wide seia r 1 it by hi ere ttage-door he-stood. I 1 dguseu on amiliar stream and wood. d ! %was all in dreams—few evenings passed, Y • the self-exiled stranger oreathed his last; • . 1 'nd that young heart was free as air to roast .. 'ot te its esutV.,biults heavenly home! : i i - Itiyirie NOMICNTS or 1107 TV. i 1 1 ' As I was dressing, on the morning oflHondati, t- seventeenth of September, Nicolson came iti, m t i , my roo and told me that his 'master had • r tlte in I, state of composure and consciousown l i „ d wished to see me immediately. I foondihiet tirely himself, though in the last degree o eness. • His eye was clear and calla—eve ace of the wild fire of delirium extinguished. hart." said he, "-I may have but a. mina e speak, to you. 51y, dear. be a good snail— irtuouv—berreligious—be a gpod man. No - g else, will give you say comfort when u Ina to,lie here." He paused, and I said, • ll •,send for Sophia and Anne?" . s•No," said e, ff e don't disturb them. - Poor soul!: I know th y ere op all night. God bless you all I" •W in is, he sank into a very tranquil sleep; andiind .. a s carcely a ft erward gave any sign of •;•scio . ere, except for ,an instant, on the arrival of it one. They, on learning that, the Liana was a. 'ot to close; obtained a new leave of abeeneelfr n eir ppsts , ant/ both reached Abbotsford on hi inateenth. About half past one, v. ie., on II weoty first September, Sir Walter breathed is [ et, 'alba presence of all his children. It w s a utifid day, so warm that every window as i tee open. and so perfectly still, that the se d, r all other. most delicious to his ear—the gentle ripple of the Tweed over its pebbles—was dis 'netly audibld, as we knelt around the bed • end his 'Meet son kissed and closed his eyes.—kock )rt"st Life of Scott. I SPOTNIXIX OP ILIPITIM. "They who, without knowing us, thirik it of os„ do us no wrong: it is pot ourselves whom tey !attack, but the phantom of their unagmation i If people wbuld only be influenced by This co sid oration, bow many eptbittared feelings woulQ be spared them. • voltam *SD scan , or Plowmen. It appears that white 'flowers more frequeCtly have an agreeable scent than coloured oneal for, in one'hundred white, there are, on ale averege, fourteen with - an agreeable and onlykine disagreeable; whereas, among the like number of coloured flowers, only six have as agreeable, I and ono a disagreeable odour. Chief Justice Marshall.—We h and fecently an anecdote of this distinguished man, which su strongly illustrates the. , tg- nitr and simplicity of his character, hat i, we venture to relate it, hoping it may., c , me into, the hands of his-future biograp ere, and ha woven into the thread of his iar rattve. It occurred em this city, en the occasion of one of the Chief - stice' pe riodical visits to hold the ederal urt fur this District. : A The old crier of the court having r -mo. ved iv died, tharshall, Gen. Daubs 1 , se. looted a new re6ttit, and gain him, Illonte days beforehand, the necessary proclOrna lions and formate) commit to mempry ,4 that he might be au fait when the wort The important day at length arrived,land the criei, with his "task well conned," made his appearance, attracting the o.len lion of all by the loftiness of his stride, and an air of conscious self importbnce which he made no effort to conceal. Eve. ry "'thing went off admirably at first. IThe. proclamation to jurors, witnesses, dr f c. svere roared out most sonorously, and the:time having arrived for charging the grand ury, the chief justice pulled out his ebell.thum bed paper, and waiting a few moments for the usual caution of silence to. be given by the crier; but observing .nO movement to that effect, commenced his charge. He had proceeded some way in it, When the crier, aroused from his reverie, found what was -going on, and considering the whole matter informal, with the quicikneys of thought stepped - into the bar, betereen the comas and jury, and addressing the judge in a mandatory voice, cried sir! Stop., sir!" 'The. chief jesiice, 'who seemed to see in a moment. licougli the whole tmnsaction c iottead or prdering the crier to prison for, a contempstopped,,as • commanded, and quietly awaited 'the re. suit. • A dead silence reigned ihroughont the court. The 411 of a pia mightfltava , I _ I= I, ....- ;- - heard. -- ' ' hate'atertateatallisilee*' -, —el & bdatiptilieeettit IliCasi,ot • - ' fdellie*l xelevilq`e o Oteeince*f_ ell he - heeiSeed. le'lleghthecrier , 6*w-og , itnself up to Flt. foil length,liwled, out--. , 0 yes! 0-yeil o . feid*All Mariner Uf pelt. utt are suguire4 to, 4thep -site., . -upon is erhaprea!ament, while the hmicouble Wile -is ipving his charge to the grand uryr - Wheels tiishedethisprodatuatiee , mined tot it court, with an air of lahency and wive of the bona, find said o the chief j tire, "you may go onisir." Evhry one ezrted to see the unfortunate riff sent- to ail; as a matter tif course, but without c eking a.-smile-, the chief e ustice Comm ed his charge de nave,-and I we6t through tut - though nothing bad hap pened. An . Hones 4 Heart at RoUows.-;-.About thirty years an, a merchant in a neighbor• ing city, (from whom we had the circum stance, though not at liberty to.steention_ names.) had thousand or two• of dollars stolen from h m.; His suspicion ffill upon ! one -of the c rk*: A writ was -got out against him , the young man confessed-the crime, but wtis doable to pay over' morel than a few' hnndited, dollars of the ' money. .11te inerchaht f earin g , if one so young, and One who , , Ifill this period sustained an unblemishhd reputation, should be im psoned for freers, to satisfy the demands ()tithe law, that Ibis hopes• in life would be Misted, oppo)-tunrty for information entire. ly cut off—that ~ in a word he would 'our: .ceder himself 0- despair—gave the liherty, and fold him to return the amonet. he had taken from him; it he was ever Mile to do sn. The young man went off, 1 a'd - the merchant heard no more of him ti last wintei•—then be received ofhitnar! 0 der for five hundred dollars, and a very handsome leiter rrequesting his correspon, dent to draW sant him for $5OO eta time, etiery yeartfill.ihe debt is cancelled! He is:a citizen ofhigh standing-in the West, and an officer of one of the banks in that section. Stich * man must have . had an honest heart at bottom, and in all Proba bility, if bl had been sent to. the State icison, Ate r °old have fallen a victim to dfispondency.—Claremont Eagic: ;• A Rogu4 Caught.—AnEnglishmarrre siding at Ctimbridge, some months since iad his • d4k • broken open, and about, 2000 in g Id stolen therefrom. Suspicion thug upot a sen-in law, who was employ -411 as under keeper at the House of'Cor• rection at test Cambridge, and it being (ibserved that a sort of intimacy existed between htrn and one of the convicts, a riotorioustyr bad d - elloss, they were both arefully !etched. About a week since the convict applied to Mr. Watson, the master of Ole house, for leave to transplant i tree from one part of the prison yard to itiotber aV better location, which was , 1 !granted. i (S ur p r ised, however. at the sin -6 ularity 01; . tbe kequest, Mr. Watson,deter , 1 ;_• rained unseen to w itness'the proceedings. When thOhnle htd been dug, and thetree in it, but I,befure the filling up lad com mcnced, te under- keeper came from oat: as the out butipings, and after examining fi the tree a tenttvely, and looking cautious . y about, slid something from between his legs into (he tole, and after throwing in a quantity f dirt, which he carefully trod ‘.4 idown, he I levied the convict to finish the filling up which be waited to superintend. After it as c•Frepleted, the master came forward, nd mending the convict to his cell, -relirked that he did ,not like the Ideation . f thi tree, and directed the on der-keepr to take the shovel and dig it up again. his be did very carefully, leaving a quannt of haulm earth in the hole, which he was a ' a 41 to shovel out —be (lid so, andtwith it also a little bag, which was .f”und to ontain a quantity of as fine gold sureneigris as jeadr was coined, and whic h . have sin g been sworn to as the stolen pro perty. 4llif cniirse it is unnecessary to add that the 4utifir/ son in litw is so longer the keeper, Opt the kept. • ; 1 Boston Evening Yournal: A Alia les Interior.- , -A man named Mil ler, a mul tie, has murdered near Ouncanels. land on turdey night last, under the following eircumsteeces, fu detailed by the Harrisburg Telegraph' I", "The cereimidances Of the ease, as fir as we have learnkd them, are, that Miller went into the bar-room4f tbeltavern and was there hiccuped by Sithamm of hhaving robbed his bar of some change, shout I dollar. This-Miller denied ind telt the b4use, but waft tattooed by ,Silbammer, who soonper returned and sent his ape for a physician ho had just before passed by .to the neet boil Ihen the physician came he was directed Sillisinmer to the spot where be fo'cind ni t orni Miller de . qe-had received a stab in hie left breast by_ aharp instrument , which peoetra. red alieut Hind* and most have produced m stant dui 4 jury ofinquest was held *fee the sport the examination of vvitneeiro , it was stat e by some of the female inniateo of the ta scream , house. thai tbei heard scream , and open look ing out sow M lier fall, and SilhamMer near him going tole ards ,he _house., , The verdict of the. ju ry, we underatetd. was. niii.Miller, came to his death by ki a . b given with some *harp instru- ment, au ;by Silhammer, whe kw haul 11. r• rested an lod4ed in tbugail sir Pon cooky -for triaL" '. . A smoky hie's, an unhand's, servant,* el. 121.. bling here% sloolding wife, an empty pores en undutiful; &H a, an aching tooth. an in at talker, 14s Ikkt break thtoogh , 1p enelosum. • dull razorr i . a pimpled 'Amm o and a fop, are Melee of *biter/Meat °film presenting. The "in Virginian wishes to knoa in What wa ths ' 'en liorldiken ban showslitetr hesulity . kg. Witseem* they have ea ed in getting . inititutinns ender link con trol they heett i t i Ltowa ilasit,osenity ilvesamig swag' oda tke evi .. to,/ stook....Lento• Jeersel., • •2, r. . . _ =MI .T 1 = • - POarte A L !let , 404 thi e bay-it is tiNe lawn could thpeet him ; imsalsk 4 ile f te would iv "schiefiritich eittailedispoia the. ; _ I bs Maliciona,outrageous iyitedt; in used 1 him to perpetuate his -poWer, and ten et. his, countrymen mis9able i abject :Mr. awes to his Seem Oen. iack-son's time; proieriptioa --Rtr opinioies' as ke wail unknown to our ipstitntimat. or xditical usages. , . .11 was one of the vOlgarautd un-, Manly suggestions to fintify powipr, that fouad its way to - the Palacel throagh the scullions of the Kitchen. We never heard of it until it was made in indispensable. l qualification in an applicant for office, that he believed as Gen.jacksonliselieired, arid supported ; Gen. Jackson, whither iright or wrong. , 1 ti . If , the Wbigi!have ever! followed the example of Geo. Jacksbn is tort:sing out those opposed inthem, it hyi beisti. render ed a matter of necessity bY theii obliga tion to purge official stations of the disho nes gang who recommendbd themselves. to .pubbc • patronage by togsin i g am their caps in the unadulterated . tipiritOf min worship. We repeat it, that -polkiical pro scription for opinion ' s sake, was due of the worst-features-of Gen. jackisoa'siadmitlis