Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 31, Vincennes, Knox County, 2 January 1845 — Page 4

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sunrises AcMirsss TO THE PATRONS O T THE YINCENNES G AZETTE. January 1, 1845. Fathi!i Tims' ever rolling stream, lo which out fragile bark i cast. Has borne another year oway. To swell the number of the past. The moon that sits serene on high. The stars that deck night's JiaJeta, And all the planet of the sky, Units to sing her req-iiem. Another twelve-months now it gone ! A solemn thought, my patrons dear. That, of our ihct lives, ince in dawn, We're -r "' . How mi.; Been torr, Connign'd Sf :

Br. . Ik Tier go, lnt! lie, ' e A to, Thai And CTt When i The honb i Via i' nsinsj Have pa : And i - . . Wh-

gazed with a tl-dight almost awed into ho-J He answered, not knowing what she j ling on your name with admiration and magn. A more e.xa!;ed vision 1 had not could ha meaning: 'gratitude. Your example will illuminate nelseld. M j sty softened into delicious 'Ttierrt are orisons I think, who, if the path of future statesmen, when those eauty genudeur f Htliitid and feature, they e er ha I souls. have succeeded in w ho hale and revile you are f rgntien. or made lovely by h pervading spirit of a eel- wearing all trae of them out l them- are only riMiivMiihe ed. like the incendiary nets and 5) mpalhy produced m lur a selves.' I whoburm the lemple. fir ftie evil they have union that cbaimed yon ere you could ad-' 'Ah! think you so?' said she. with pierc- 'done. mire. I dare say it will aeein an odd thing ing acorn. You shall feel that this can- To you the election has terminated with to py. but there is nothing that ha since not be!' 'out personal loss; but to i!e nation, in our reminded me so much of the impression She rose and stood before the centre- judgement, the inj try is incalculable. God

fie then produced upon the eye n the table, on the oppoaite 8ide ol winch lie grant that tlm confederacy inn- not mnin

over ihe result in di-membrd fragment Whilst your enemies have n o aiK'inp

fd to detract fio:n voir intellectual char

flight fountain in Park; there was in her t

die same easy. I may say reluctant, mag-j I have been insulted, sirl outraged nirtcence; the splendul puiity and 9ift spar- llirougt. every feeling of my nature. I

kle. combined with an entire unrestraint am a solitary and uu If fended worn in: pro acter. they have with tiutiiiuo malice at

ed only bv' those sent ments of honor lacked your moral character and endeavor

Flie verbal slander? ami

employed as means to tu-

eves; and as if that variety of movement which are acknowledged by every mas. ! complied political objects, havr; stained

wn the wontonness of nature that strove 1 have found but one peisoti utterly iusen-itiie chara ler of our country and ns in

to, but could not escape from its perpetual sible to those impres-ions yourself. I atituiioti more than they have injured doom of elegance. S-artled back in spite' am aware of the motive which led you to yours. of myself, into the age of poetry and god- soli. -it my hand. I was a listener to the In your high persona! character, in yom desses. I thought straightway of the appa- conversation inwhi:h your nature (lis- political principles, and uiui vailed zal and rition of Venus lo the Trojan by the wood-J played itself without a mark. marry 'ability to carry them out. may he found ed margins of the Tyriau city, and was r only f.n her rmney. Within a m nt li ' iUv. stro.ig motives for our anxious eff rts

inningto fall into my old tunes and afiertcurd I go lo Paris, and al ine.' The

Si abandonment of effort, that you feel as if tected only

in that form and motion the very essence that dwell in the breast of every oknt-e- ed to d-siroy it. f grace weiemade palpable before your man, those feeling of common lninnin y printed libels e

of movement w hich are acknowledged by every man. complih political objo ire that strove 1 have found but one peison utterly iusen-itiie chara. ler of our c

begi

my Latin; but I felt soon that in truth I

wa9 below the mark, and that there stood before something of a truer dignity anil impression than all their g xldesses together. I mean a delicate, pure, high -smiled woman. I confess, while she was at a distance from me, and I h-td but a glimpe of her. I felt a certain flatter about mv ' but a she r" near mc,lhut faded and "!.'- r "0d and dtJ.

only revenge I have to take is to make

you feel the utter paltriness of your char, acter. by showing you the immeasurable difference between your views and mine. You shall learn the true dignity of stirli sen '. : M ' o! r. bv" pi-ior - ;itt - terah,. .U these ' . cms above all. " ''" '"hie

to secure your electio.t. Tile protection of American labor, a National currency connected with a fiscal agent for the (iovermnent, the distribution among the States of the proceeds of the public lands, further constitutional restrictions upon Executive power and patronage, and a limiia tion upon the eligibility of the President for a second ter :. vert3 measures which.

. we h'T!'".! to

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Adm.

jour iiberties and promote t!ie common

welfare. It has made, in their support, constant and urgent appeals to the reason and j aliment o? the people. For myself. I have the high satisfaction to know that I have eerapsd a great and fearful resp msihility; and that, during the whole canvass. I have done nothing inconsistent with the dictates of the purest honor. ' No mortal man is authorized to say that I held out to him the promise of any office or ap- ( iu'meu: whatever. WiiMt now is the il ity of ihe Whi" iar-

y? I venture to express an opinion wi h he greatest thffi fence. The future is eneloped in a veil impenetrable by human

yes. I cannot contemplate it without

feelings of great discouragement.

know of only one safe ru'e. in ail the vi-

is-itudes tit human life, public and pri

vate, and that is conscientiously to satit'y ourselves of what is right, and firmly ind undevtatmgly to pursue it under all oials and circumstances, confiding in the great lluler o( the Universe for ultimate success. Ttie W higs are deliberate! v convinced of the truth arid wisdom of the principles and measures which ihey have espoused. It seems, therefore, to me that they should persevere in contending for them; anl that, adhering to their separate and distinct organization, they should treat

all who have the good of their country in

view wt'b -"nect and sv -lathy. nd invite thci --mo in sec. pitriotir o1 j 5 ' "e.

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The Pioneer ifiagailnc of America. (iODKY'S MAGAZINE V LAiWS CiOOH. For 1845. rjiMm BEST EARNEST A PIT & LISIIEK CAN GIVE OF WllA 1 he can and will do next year Si a rtfrrenca to wna: lie has done latyear. or at any time for tha last fifteen years. Under this view of tb c it woulil lie quite FufSoient fir ordinary pirpoes, fir us to say that the high character o4 tbU ma;;fiz.'ne for literary and arti-tiral merit will t-c

tpriHrly Hitain d. Hut we are aware that triJf

ripid and d.i7Z ine ucce-iion of noveltiea whica we liave lrouht forward within tha Ut fw years naturally excite a lively curiVHT. J everv sul)cnb r is saving to himsaif WHAT U ILL (iODEY DO NEXT! It i merely a with a iew to gratify this cariosity on the part of our friend that we now proceed to enumerate some of the failures of our neit year's plan promiain;. however, thr.t th emimeratinii must necessarily he partial and incomplete, from our invariable practice of aaitio upon every AVr $ ItrWian! form of EmbtUinftmtrif, the moment it presented itself, as well at securing the services of all the Popular, .ivrty and Piquant IVrtttrt, the moment their characters are distinctly devel

oped and pronounced. The honor of bringing

forwrfrd first rte genius into public notice and

favor, and serving as a sort of prime-conductor lo

LUclnr. Flashes, which send their light through

the whole Union, has become quite habitual u

the Lady's Book.

Corjrt&t'ors. 'im Cullan Bryant. N. P. Willis. C. Fe--.an. Joseph C. Neal. Mrs. I.. H.iff'-ur-.'rleih. Alice Hervey, Miss E. D. ' -8. J. Hale. T. 5. Arthur. Rcbt. Robins, Mrs. C. Lee Hrntx. Mrs. E. Oak Wraith. Miss " oss E S. Norton. H. -.. -.' Coyler, A. Hunl.t.'iii, I. A. Swan. Frol M.rton McMichsel. Misa Anna Fleming. A.fred B. - njiar, Lewis J. Cist. Jane Vine H. Butler, I'-rk Ben- ' iiompson. Helen MaiiUnd, ,, i J. T. S. tSullivan, NiJohn C. MeCabe. Henry B. Adsm. Mr. M.N. vV. (Jrifwould. EpesSgr , Mrs. A. M. F. Ann: ' r t, Kev. John Pierpon., - H. Howard. Mary E. .- - -'eta M- Duncan, Mrs. , .!gwick. W. E. . . ng American hit- . :. : . GROUNDS. .. : a aiyle that defies brilliant idea of il-

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CAN LADIES .id natratives. which ue light the patriote of our female anwar, emphatically ica. e'.lenta of revr. icjecta for the Among the of Lexington Fight V British Officer

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It Wii s '. ' ,t. .! .. . Broadway . - . . .- j,; . tie. A Strang. - f. . .: that great tho- a; "! . about i'-o - - ' -havo v . . - - -the .-.!..! . ing the whoe sire.. ; drawing a cro ;-; . body'a attention, an . eek auy exeusci fo' back; and almost eiu ; -farers who were privilt teel. A detiiren of New Vork. howev:

who had only heard of the commotion.!

would at once have known that it was Mis

Kaye, stepping from her carriage into thrStore of her jeweler. Her doe-colored earrisge. obstructed by the crowd of equipage which iood in front of 'Penny's, had drawn up some doors off, and. in or der to reach the place, she, whose pearU hoes no: often touched the pavement, for onco was compelled to 'witch the world with coble walking. The instant her b'.ua-and-white liveries were seen opening the door and rattling the 6teps down, a aiinultaneouf impression seemed to be pro duoed upon the crowd that waa loitering Iong the side walk; ihey drew back on eli tde . and a kind of Avenue was formed and he stepped forward, alone, with magnificent, elastic tread, as if the eartl

yielded beneath her feet. I flopped am aw her pais. Fortunately, t that ver spots bore held me by the hutton. (Ami sbla bore! I patied him when we parted and for the first time in my !i(e recognize v'-iv a hantfTnani Providence had crfiatet'

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Hamilton, by Frankenstein. -jund by Kusell vy Hamilton, i I. 'M. s. . ., v t;ed but n-'t A ' :'ii.r new and .. i.;r he first "no i.. ... ' ir twelve ; - adera will ; .i t . ent of thta

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. energies of lnr -si ierof her course. :i intense and awful struggle whic!. .vrung her spirit. Thequick, stern workingof lier lip, the flush of her cheek, the flashing of her eye. told with what strength her purpose was developing. He shall feel hi baseness'.' she muttered t herself. On the lollowing morning she sat alone in the drawing-room, when .Mr. Hendbnry came in. Orders had been given lo admit no other person. 'Do you think,' said she, as soon as he waa seated, fixing upon him that dark eye. which burned with the keenest and loftiest ires of moral indignation and intellectual ontempt, 'there are men in the world wholly destitute of soul?' Her manner was much controlled and ier voice calm; yet, in despite of effort, ier tonea vibrateJ with a searching sharpteas of sarcasm which astonished Air. lanbury, and agitated him not a little The consciousness of what his deserving vaiin respect to her came upon him with i blind, fornle-as feer. that shook his spirit

'. .i' ? , iav s acco. ,;; '' .1" ' - - ..iiidetl by ihe r j. - . v - ' overnor and ment rest:.- !.

:- x - r and Letcher evils, tviit i !nicc. .- d:veJ n-i- . ! . ied, read the fol- passed it, averted and n .i. J.t ' I 4 ad.iresd t in. ('lay: anxious that the policy of tloi coun.. tit. (.'lay: I have been selected by especially in the trreat department of die members of ihe electoral college, to domestic labor and industry, should bs say to you for each one of us. that we fixed and stable, that all might know howhave come to pay yuu the homage of our to regulate and accommodate their conpersonal regard and prof un I respect. In duct. And. fully convinced of the wisthis work of the heart, many of your doni of the public measures which you neighbors have likewise coma to unite j enumerated. I hoped to live t: witness, with us. On yesterday, at Frankfort, wa ; and to contribute to, their adoption and

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pr-rformed our official doty in obedience to ihe will of the people of Kentucky, by voting unanimously for yourself and Theodore Frelinghuysen to fill the offices of President and Vice President of the United States. The machinations of your enemies, their frauds upon the elective franchise, and their dup'icity with !he people, in promulgating opposite principles in different sections have defeated your election. We have no hope of prefermentat your hands, which can tempt us to flatter, nor an the fear of proscription intimidate n from speaking the truth. Under existing circumstances it gratifies us to lake you by the hand, and to unite, as we do most

cordially, in expressing the sentiments of

our hearts and of those we represent in regard to your personal character and political principles. Vour past services are so interwoven with the history our country for the last forty years, that malice and envy cannot prevent ceceuing feertiens from d -.'-

establishment. So far as respect3 any official agency of mine, it has been otherwise decreed, and I bow respec'fully to ihe decree. The future course of the Governmert is altogether unknown and wrapt in painful uncertainty. I shall not do the new Adminstration the injustice of condemning it in advance. On the contrary, I earnestly desire that, enlightened by its own re flection-, and by a deliberate review of all ihe great interests of the country, or prompted by public opinion, the benefit may be yet secured of the practical execution of those principles and measures for which we have honestly contended that peace aiv honor may be preaeved. and that this young but great nation may he rendered harmonious, prosperous, and powerful. We are not without consolation undet he event which has happened. Tin Whig party has fully and fairly exhibited to tho country the principles and measure? w--h;ch it believed Vet sd-iated to secure

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f.;i- ail officer to uni'e tha -

love sick swain and damsel. In a short time the President of the Board of Police of this county, made his appearance among them. In the open road, and in the presence of many spectators, who had collected there to witness the scene, he pronounced William A. Molf.s and Miss Nancy Plant, man and wife. The spectacle was both novel and amusing, and well calculated lo please those who are fond of the tnarvelout.

After the "knot wasnied,' rtie father of

the brida, invited all who voted for Clay, to nome forward and salute he; and all

who voted for Polk, to take a buss at his

"old woman." The scene closed by a

genpral distribution among the company of numerous slices of ginger bread, in

lieu ol the brule s cake, and the happy

pair, accompanied by their friends, re

sumed their journey, and are bv this time

we suppose, in Aikansas. the place of

wion ucauiiaiiuii. j. azno Manner. Simple cure for tooth ache. An exehnnge eaya, that a email piece of India Rubber, or Gum Elastic, eoftened by a flame of a candle, and inserted within the rificfl of an acheing tooth, will effectually exclude air, and consequeritlr cure footh-

' "'- . y.i '.s .iff Ail vo, n.i ment v,---- ,a-, ihe tj'-h o tt.cm

; .j l olh Astoci- . tern of Ent' v iCctTibutora well, '.te i bit of recog-

tea hich eitrxhutiont. uto a compact i ht Solid

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:.-h sr- L o'.ng. .. . :; r Mezzotints!! ! f that ' this depart- . ;sitJd and Warner, and -.ra! plates in hand. VVa

shali, vr-j ci, '-.k , t.avr on in each number neit

vear.

Authentic Fashion Plates. Godeya Ladya Book is the only Maxin

that can be relied upon for the real fashions.

Our translators suffer nothing of merit nu in

terest, which is suited to the design of the LaJys

Book, in the Literature of Germany. Franca, Italy, and other countrirs of the European continent to escape them. Among miny novel features in the MltTirj way which are now in the course of preparation, for well-known reasons we choose to announca but one in 'hia connection, viz: The Itorder Legends of America, many of which have just reached us from tha distant regions which were formerly the acenea of border wars and hunting expeditions, and wbeia the exploits of the famous Indian killcra and hunters still furnish themes for purely national Ballads, Soyigs. and Stories to their children and grandchildren by the win. ter's fireside. It is not necessary for U9 to give the nera,e,s our writers pievious numbers will show thai

they are the best in America. Terms of Godey'M Afagazim. 1 copy, 1 year, 2 copiea, 1 year, 5 cppica. 1 year, 8 copiea, 1 year, 12 copies, 1 year, Adv-'refs L. A. P.ODEV. rVHishe'S' Hall. rV.i''hphia.