The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1842, Page 1

cant ma ORK HERALD. Vol, VILI.—Ho. 287 --- Whole No. 3138. NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17. 1842. Price Two Cents reigned over hissoul. He would not suffer himself either to read or to hear the attacks made on him He carried on a public contro- irit with which he isstature was small, There seemed only body en- Ths health was ad been established. — iterary fame grew out of a few essays, published at intervals, in the Christian Examiner, whieh at- tracted the attention of the world, markable instance of the immediate influence of a great mind, exhibited ia a few disconnected papers, neither addressed ‘to fame nor wideiy circulated. Bur the plain reason is that every thing this man writes ix full of him—iull of the great and impor- tant principies with which he wasidentified. He writes nothing that does not develope, enforce, and sustain the great tundamentai traths which it is his missien to plant and revive in tue human heart. It matters not how secular his theme, he 19 never false to his sacred views, nor incoasisient with them, nor ever momentarily forgetful of them. Nay, al that he has written, in the way of criticism or poli- cs, has been only in application of his religious and spiritual priaciples to nis views of life. Thus he sits in judgment, as Napoleon, with something of the solemnity and responsibility of the Final Juage. He writes of Milton as though pronouncil him the ultimate verdict of posterity, act the unchanging principles of Divine justice. There is a decisiveness and authority in these, and 10 n of the Rev, Mr. Bellows on Dr. | personal repuiation | MISCELLANEOUS ES: LEECHES! LEECIUME: ine healthy Sunyrna Leeches, WM. WATSON, Chemist pe ‘Apousscaries" Hal MISCELLANEOUS E NEW YORK XYLOGRAPHIC PRESS, 45 MAIDEN LANE, UP STAIRS. N THE EXTENT of the vasioties in this department the Proprietor may safely challenge compe establishment in the world, and has unyer his own immediate superintendenee the most skilful workmen, and all the r-quisi.e gevery description of Xylographic Eu- abroad or at home- versy with the same angelic managed friendly discussion. and his frame slight. ough to anchor his soul among us. uniformly feeble, and he had Jed the lite of an inva- lid for thirty years. ‘This, doubtless, made his life more contemplative than it might otherwise have been. It narrowed his activity in one mode only, however, to widen it in another. b ter able to labor as a parish minister, he might have opist and philisopher; and the world have lost what his people gained. Hisslender- ness and debility of frame ness to his characterand + fully and finely formed that no sense of diminutive- ness disturbed you, and least of all in the pulpit. countenance was inexpreasibly beautiful, and shone as that of Moses when he desended from the meunt. Heavenly confidence, truth, compassion, love and id in ripe lp ae ag was aah jous, melodious, and melting beyond any Hi distinct and elegant, but simple, was slow and slightly delayed, and hat effect of thoge notes in music which reluctantly give His eloquence was persuasive, Agreeably to our promise, we give to-day the Ora- tion delivered in the Charch of the Messiah, by the Rev. Mr. Bellows last Thursday night in memory of the late Dr. Channing. It is, on the whole, a very excellent composition —of course highly eulogistic of Dr. Channing, whose pupil we believe the Rev. Mr. Bellows once was. The oration created a great deal of excites ment throughout the city, and was heard by 3000 people. Every part of the church was crowded with the beauty and fashion of the city. Some of the most lovely ladies in the city were present, and the most distinguished and talented men in the city sat even on the steps under and around the pulpit to Pharmaceutist, iMG Chtherive street. MARTELLE&HOLDERMANN ber 1th, 1812 at a with any other ‘and Ornaments, s Flower, Feathers, Lama Scarfs, Gold and Silver Fringes, &e: TEACHER OF THE FLUTE yn street, gives instructiozs on juarter. ‘Terms $15 per 3 3m’ aa Had he been bet- ms, Manufacturers, Grocers Mand wholesale or retail, aud in every verity of style executed: n the best OPERATE "ENGRAVING Colors. Drage’ Perfume Labels, constantly om all articles connected with the . His head was so reet, corner of Hanover 41 Notes, Checks, Draits to insure againgt I xi ). Certificates of fessional, Wedlung and 3 on ves rinted, at st ort notice, and oe ‘by inland navigation, rms as any 0 ber 0 nt bien + ef DIRECTORS, attended to, and ar isha United States, or CHAS. SAIELDS, Proprietor. ARTIST IN HAIR, TLEMEN’S HAIR, reut designs, necklaces, bracelets, watch , flowers, rings, wigs, scalps, Se. tp. Ladie ‘All orders Th» @ration, ticles ordered, forwarded to : the Canadas. 23 LIFE, PRINCIPLES AND CHARACTER Hus articulation, srmeel Ua jezhill REVEREND WILLIAM E. CHANNING, D. D., DELIVERED IN THE CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, October 13th, 1942, BY THE REVEREND H. W. BELLOWS, PASTOR OF THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH IN NEW TORK. (Reported for the New York Herald.) A calamity has befalien o the church and the worid— which indicate his arrival at such clearness of vision and perception of primary truths that he has rather to publish what he knows than what he thinks this is the peculiarity of all his wrtungs e lly to come from a fallible source. think intuitively, as it were, of Jesus, saying ‘ 1 speak notmine own words, but the words of him He views ali things irom the unim- passioned, serene height of the moral nature. He aks not trom an uacertain understanding, butfrom the pure reason, not to the feeble appreneasions of the mind, bat to the common heurt; his writings have so little disputation, ingenuity or variableness about them. There is no subtle reasoning, no close logical distinctions, no arguments addreased to the prejudices or passions, or based upon the weakness- es of those whose errors he strove to cerrect. controversial writings are rather strong and con- vincing statements of truth than searching exami- nations of opposite errors. ‘There are tew gr: writersfrom whom so few splendid passages could be selected. His writings pressrather than strike. They are characterised rather by gravity than the electric fluid. His style isso transparent, andthe wri- ter himself so carefully withdrawn, that nothing but the naked truth appears in what he says. You think almost as little of the literary execation of his works asin the case of the Sacred Writings. when your attention is drawn to the subject that ‘ou notice how faultless they are in this respect. tis impossible not to suy that the love of 1ame has not given birth to these productions. You see that itis not the literary world that isaddressed. 1t does not enter into competition with other aspirants for reputation before the tribunal of critics. He ad- dresses man, andevery man. He appeals ren throughout the world. norreputation, nor amusement, for the bating this theory or that opinion, but to teach the world'to say what ought to be said He is not a literary man. He is not a scholar. mal , iva hundred differ way to each other. pet not it, but ie uate ¥: took jad no at culiarities of was Ba phyaical pec in his discourses, tor they read as well as they sounded, which can never be true of mere rhetorical displays. His gesture was neither ued nor siriking. tie left you fullot his subject, and not of himself; tor you went away from his dis- ing that it was an era in your was rarely heard by any aspiring mind without the uresistible thought —1 could not have done without that he! and itis by the special Providence of God that and that this.is the topic of discourse.”— ¢ last five years he has been able to preach but they have been probably the most useful years of his fife. spent them the world knows. But few know the personal influence he has exerted during this period His house has been the pilgrimage of the inost earnest and hopeful of the rising gene- ration, especially of those of his own profession and i ‘The sympathy, influence and instruction he has thus communicated,though beyond exact ap- preciation, is of mmense extent and « it-productive usefulness. No other man could so many talented and strong men call ‘*Father.” best, and stood as Saul among his warriors. Wisest most acknowledged his wisdom, and the ho- liest his holiness. Ourhearers, my trends, feel his power in every minister who enjoyed his confi- dence and respect. ‘The last few months of his lite were spent among the mountains of where he sought such invigoration as the sultry air of his usual summer residence near Newport de- niedhim. He was on his way home after mani- festing some improvement in his health, when a typhoid fever terminated his life at Burlington, at the age of sixty-three years, on Sunday afternoon, the 2d of October. Just as the sun sank into hisbe of glory, his spirit rose as calmlyinto the bounding heaven of bliss! The last public act of his life is a synopsis of his character. to celebrate the fourth anniversary of the eman- ‘ATOM aa i 528 2t aw M&F r “icwill be pee efavaluable, can conceive=ia road way, cor of Liberty street, ap he country or living at WWenient distance from the city, can have all such orde the medium of the i wa ant specified enclosing from five to twenty GEO. 7. HOPE, Seema STATE OF NEW YORK—SECRETARYS OFFIC: LBANY, bs, of the City and Souaty ot ur taith, our country, WiviraM ELLERY Unan- re none in this assembly so writings and character, r apology for these com- To those amongst us who knew ly or through his works, little can it OF suggestive, after the bare an- a nate 13 a rei confounding in his loss.— the effort to comprehend it at leath done his common office upon m there seems so little that could die? moved him even farther from us than ly drawn by the elevatien of his spirit ? ost Cases where the great and good sed and glorified a toil-worn expectant and anxious soul. the repose, cheertuiness, and spirituality of this man ustying that we did not see ich to untetter and tree him. to the grave as we forget that a lereept his visible . id. An invalid for an old man, his death is yet as sudden as ing youth. “After all that he ere expecting ail as yet to ginning lite anew in every and we young to be our con- Election, to be bel day of November next, q Qn nptly execated, by rool Noize the hair te the ay'succeeving the firs the following officers are to be e! course with the teelit unacquainted with his lil as to require explanation o} memorative rites. him either personal}: be said that iseloque; nouncement that he thing incalculable a: and Lieutenant Governor of this State. for the frst Senatorial D: A ict, to supply the va- cancy which, will ppiration of the term of teen Members of F S ssem| BY LETTERS PATENT OF THE Sherman Brownell, whoee term of service will expire on the H. UNIT TRICOPHE OR MEDICATED COMPOUND, FOR THE HUMAN HAIR. $ with conff¥lence recommended to ail whose hair is becom- ing thin from disease, scurf, and dandruff. The surest remedy BALDNESS AND GREY HAIR. The most healthy dressing that can possibly be applied to the head; rendering the hair soft and glossy, al from, all humors and scurf and dandraff, and disoosin, use wil preserve the hai For infant heads it is i To be hid only at the Hair Cutting Rooms, 146 Broadway, corner of Laberty st, up stairs, or of the appointed agents, ma LONDON & MANCHESTER INDIA RUBBER GOODS. HOLESALE AND RETAIL, No.8 Wall street. The has Lye hr co large assort- ING, Se f State. eltion tecetvod from the MONMOUTH B. “ .. XO! The above isa true copy of a notifi Secretary of State. above once in rach wee! Revised Statutes, vol. 1st, part Ist, page 140. MATRIMONTAL LIBRARY. UST PUBLISHED—The Book of Courtship or Hymeneal Preceptor, @ preparatory luve school for young ladies and ‘The Lover's Own Book, or Mirror of the Soul—By Amatot. ‘These books are haudsomely printed on fiue white put in a neat cover. gent Without them, as much valuable in’ ormation may be thered from their pages on the al: important subject of court- ship. No hing ef an immoral character or tendency, or to which the most fastidion » could object, will be found in them. Wi below '& few extracts, to show in what estimation t 1 Of this little book is very ‘and gives them much and very val T, iy and County of New ‘York. Dt 10, 1942, t ie the county will publish the on, : freeing the scalp Gth, title 3d, articie 3d, irritations, removing every particle o! i and weary and th and beauty to the latest pe= were 80 great and so sat how death could do mu He did not seem so mue! hurrying on to immortal; curtain so obscure to u: ascent to heaven, He influenced the No. young lady or But he is dead. he most promisi had done for us er we e. He seemed be; opening mind awaken men looked up to h tor through the lite he showed us how to com- and we lament him as though nished a long and laborious lite of use- fulness. His *plritls so young, so entirel: so new and placid, born of our itself into every pure and aspil seemed to many among us, asit —just assumed the direction of 11 our land, and had now met an un A nfluence is so entirely trusting, aspiring faith, that we asso decoy, nor venerableness with it. miliar with his works, but ignorant of were always entirely at fault about his r r young, nor middle d in the atmosphere of eternal ‘n to the immortal and unch: But he is dead. And we feel at first as if were caly half as well worth. living in—as if our nature had Jost its best defender and illustrauon chief strength and crnament—huma- htened aud consistent J in vain notwithstand- Ang our prayers, for the shoulders on which his mantle New England, how art thou On one of thy ‘battle- length to its capital, that which invites the earliest and latest beam—the first and last look of the com- traveller; on another of thy hills conspicuous pillar of thy glo- in which he would be have yonr sympathy in ported India Rubber Ws + rior Lama, Cashmere Lama, ze ‘ater Proof, super Lama, Lama Per- repared for t ilors. bbings f Jers, corsets, ko. eee CHAS. ABRAHAMSON. A NEW & IMPORTANT IN- VENTION FOR THE LADIES. RS. LOVE, Corset Make ‘spectiully informa the ladies of New York and its vicini- invented anew article for the preservation of tt is neither for mone; able information on is neil > ‘tof courtahi deserves the especial thanks of the whole tribe of ** billers —The young ladies mence. He 1s dead, about this traly v t pleasant and attractive on a vital sub- ie is. a public He is a moral sa- He does not devote hia time to books or to authorship, but to doing good. He isa constant and laborious observer of the world for the world’ssake. A hearty and deep sympathiser in all ; an anxious and earnest friend of d fortune are identified with human- ity; he isa writer only so far as he is apublic benetac- tor; and guardian of the common weal—to correct pablic sentiment—to enlighten public ignorance—to urouse public insensibility. of his writings. His works are therefore a part of He writes nothing ab- understand are in r topte, is the suty ‘ thpusand copies have alrendy beon sold—London Expositor. ve Mo, 68 Lispenard stree: overs Ows Boox.—A perfect original in every time, and infusing ring mind, that he he had just appeared. he best hearts of timely or violent that of faith—ot ciate neither age, I have noticed oan He felt. himself moved y & fais spinster; nor will it meet with less attention from the prolifi race of bachelors —Literary Gazette. at Axfor?s News Room, 168 Bowery, Turuer & Broadway, and Elton’s Book Store, 98 Nassu street. Supporter is perfect in its applica ‘est Indies, and he sought out no distinguished, numerous, and cultivated audience, such as inany of our cities would have thronged He had no public announcement of his But in the obscure and small village of nnox, hid in the mountains of Berkshire, and in- accessible to immediate or crowded approach, he invited together unceremoniously the pl farmers and villagers of the neighboriood, with a few choice personal friends, and there pronounced adiscourse, which as far as 1 can see, is as carefully prepared,as deliberately thought out, and fitted to in- crease his reputatien,as anv thing he has written. Is not thisa great, a simple anda noly man;? ‘The last few sentences of this discourse are eucl close sucha man’slife. They ought tobe considered as r i ‘They were the prayer of his life. To bring about what he thus implores of Heaven has been the labor of his days. AndIcan in no way more fitly terminate this humble and partial tribute to his memory than by repeating and adopting his. last prayer for the world:—‘ Heaven, for so we daily Savieur of the race, who cross, to reconcile man to man, and earth to heaven. Come to proclaim the reign of righteousness and love t the faithful have so long yearned. ther Almighty, and crown with thy blessing the humble strivings of thy children, to subvert oppression light and freedom, peace and joy, the truth and spirit of thy Son throughout ‘earth.—Amen!” human concern: I! preserve the My erb man. Hislite an that has ever been oes this Abdominal invented offers so many advantages as. d yr for invigorating the systema against every accident at- gestation. __ Mrs, L.has secured a patent. She ber ing eminent gentlemen of the Medical F ir. McDonald, Professor Gillman, M Dy Prof CELEBRATION OF THE CROTON Wa- the th inst the ears of the New York and ‘ompany their regular ills of Oct: ith. In addition tot 4 to refer to the follow - Faculty:—Dr. Francis, \ ‘These are the objects was neither old no aged, because he live truth, and spoke eve; Theyare acts. € stractly, but systematically—-nothing nothing merely tasteful—nothing for posterity.(*) His writings are a part of the movement of the age in which we live. They are formed to the present, eo far as he is concerned. They are purely moral and spiritual, and relate to man's iminediate and welfare. They concern the right and wreng institutions—common ford every one that wishes an opportunity. to wit- the celebration; and also to see the fountains in the Park the reservoir at 42d street, and that at York- mile from the Railros ss of building across the {hows 2 solid, ¢ net high, and fall lers supplied wholesale wii sets, Belts, and braces, on advantageous terms. STOVES! STOVES!! BACKYWS’ PATENT RAREFIER, OR FRUGAL HOBSEWARMER. pnetor, in offering this valuable stove to the public, itate some of the advantages of :heir imy in the following particul: im- _ 5—To be capable of afford- ing a mild or an intense heat. 6—To avoid all incovenience —our cause its nity Us most co: We look aroun fineat in the world, it i in ot ww 3 100 ‘ r, it covers an area of 60 feetin diameter, pany, according’ to thei rs an o ty wo intermediate p'aves, eve alf hour on Sunday ir. are always ip readiness gers rand from the High Bridge. ater COAL delivered on Doavd of veesols at Br of public opinion—existing t interests—and public and private actions: Such are ve I not rightly said that he did not run the common career of an author? Again, consider him as a philanthropist. _ le is not partial, but thorough. {1is interest in man 1s He recognises in him a divine nature. To bring that nature out—to elevate every man—to him intellectual and moral education—this is Poverty is chiefly grievous in his eyes, on account of the degradation which it If, the poor can be taught and elevated into moral exisience and self-respect, every thing else in their lot is tolerable. So with It is not his stripes and chains—his poor hut, and bad fare, which excite his deepest compas- his deprivation of humanity— hts of humanity and of manly janthropy is towards the so' The, worst feature ef slavery is the moral and spiritual damage it, does its victims and ‘its perpetrators. ‘In this view is he an advo- cate of the freedom of the slave, and not by force but by infusing moral feeling into those In this way two souls are eman- cipated—one from bondage, and the other trom moral torpor. Who does not see the width of this y ? Hew genuine it is! r iis man is towards his race considered as children of God—immortal and spiritual beings. Man himself calls forth his interest as man. Not and those in physical distress, but he superstitious, and the unawakened man, not fulfilling his(destiny, or degrading his na- ture, have claims on his regard. Philanthropy lly means interest only in the forlorn hope of But there isa broader and deeper philan- thropy, which considers every mun, poor, oppressed, and an object of compassion and active love, who knows not Gud—who Joves not ‘truth and virtue, id ives a sensual and unregenerate Jife—those were the subjects of that philanthi heart of Crannina. ceeded at great le: may descend. Pride of spoiled of thy beauty! crowned heights rises at | proud column of freedom ment, which consist chiet at Harlem to convey 0! 2—To generate and diffuse a warm and wholesome at- mosphere in places exposed to 3—To Jesson the risk of acci- dint by fire. To, be quickly kindled plerant and farmisure. 1 coustructed of the best quality of Russia sheet plan—the furnace or fire-chamber ce *pying. a partof the centre evlinder, to which is attached au ide, of a tubular form, and ‘The heat that is created in the chamber passes between the linings of the two rarefiers (or rad they sr¢ called} into the base at the bo tubes, which are ies ® great amount of: His philanthropy 1—To preserve the air of the apartment pure and whole- ing and departii falls a nobler and But this is not ken of, although I hope is genuine expression of enthusiastic admiration pting to eulogize him, the only ich lam capable is among his iS in whose sight the heavens are ks faulte—but humanity, as far as 1 id not anticipate the discernment of Ot his personal history there is little to be is known to the world not by the variety he has appeared ‘on its stage ing incessant attention, or acting ublishing many books He career of a great preacher, nora great philanthropist, ‘as dene in the course of a calm, entful life. He has been inetru- 8 Bteat changes. in public senti- melt guiding any stated revolu- acknowledged head of peculiar Breatly co-operated le has set thousands of Without a particle of irty years, the ton, he devoted ption than feeble r _promulgation of Christian truth, as he discovered, felt, and knew it in his own erroneous theological ibuting to the spiri aching rarely any if notoriety, nor so leepen his influence. ‘So come, thow King of to unite with all “shed thy blood on the do 275, joned Coal will be shipped by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Compan; ne SO, ane Hee on gM. PATTERSON, No_ 134 Washington st, New Y« EFORM YOUR STOVE BILLS. mn i day, the ‘subscriber has devermine tx discrimination of w ocpestnally Expunens, not clear, knew have heard, did and wrong—to spre ir inte the apartment. "The. pacity and softness of the ‘pecaliar and ‘agreat exten of surface moderately heat rating een; hi wre aes of ways in which he Bankrupt Decisions, Liens anp prionity or Carpirors 1s Barxaurtor. judge Conxina, of the Northern District of New York, ided that a judgment creditor by filing a bill, &c., , prier to an application by or egainst debtor, for a decree of bankrupte: property of the bankru; judgment or execution, and is ent judgment out of it, before the assignee can claim such Ni al he rouble je al or ‘ion inde ports cumstances of men. has neither ran the nor @ great author, has done what he hi common, and unev mental in effectin, ment, without hi tion, He is the opinions, without with any organised sect. minds into unrestin, bustle in his own life. pastor of a church in without any other interry; ith demanded, to the king Stoves are not surpassed in the . e base saperior style of consrructien, combi- | colder portion of the air next the floor i rfectly safe and agreeable {¢ SKUS, 51 Bowery, requisi ye & f which is au item many perscns Overlook in selecting pers and others to give him a call at the ‘Warren Furnace Company, ments of invalids, pia Som yt N.B. A new article of air the new kitchen companion in_use in this city, NOTT’S STOVES EPAIRr ) y RICHARD AYLIFFE, established nine Years at 86 _ | utham street, New R and other Biove , which he ge Bers, of the Southern District, has decided th: the State statute enlarges tue remedy by creditor’s bill, under the general principles of Chan- not vary its effect in respect to the perty coming within its power. Thet a oreditor’s bill is only asuit in ably tothe powers and course the ultimate decreefof the court, the suit has no effectupon the rights and interests of third parties, endens for ay other cause or relief. That does not create a specific lien on property, but only secnres. the sueing creditor a or priority of payment ov ‘man be vd to a tax by Shroment sheets of aircial It offer Mills, Molesale and retail’ the general law, r relief, conform- the court. That until sell aca very reduced price, only the poor, u nced last year, and is this, by all he ignorant, pote pee Sd ie feed A beyond that given fag’ could be done Perfect, and tthe NT REVERBERATOR. he pubhe, the office aud Sy Lacie Lata heart—to the correct views and opinions—and tocontril tual growth of his people—pre where but at home, not seekin; Mth anxious to widen as to d Using no tricks of eloquence to attract nor producing at any time popular excite- d and unassuming a ca- His talents did I loquence was not meant merely to is church, though usually full, was ere was nothing there to amuse nor to excite the passions. His attended by showy results. His ple, as a people, were not specially spiritual. 'y was by no means the pattern society of the place.” And yet at this very time, and on these unmarked occasions, and in this quiet way, he was sowing that which sunk deeper into the hearts influence than any words pit for centuries. .of his secluded ith God and his d love that were in and illuminated the best ids that approached and listened to him. He ot move large masses in his earlier life, but he mightily moved, and, as it were, re-created a few. ‘The conspicuous preachers, and moral and thropic leaders in our denomination, for h ve been almost his spiritual children. You may sometimes hear compari insti and them, but they know that it is 8, the scattered fruit with the fixed stalk on which it grew. Many men among us have been more public and ficent, but they have been, in respect, to around the immove- Th ave visited the poor more, he it is who has put the spirit into their hearts, and he is the greatest visitor of the poor who oorest man stand forth in all eyes asa He is the most chan- table who fills the hearts of the affluent and the able the spirit of universal love strumentality that -he. has created that the pal- pable influence of Doctor Cuanxina must be measured. He stands alone in the regard and equals among themselves and none of them He is a class b other creditors, it may discover. ‘That all preferences between statute itself saves the pri- the baukrupts’ estate equally ard to their relative diligence ‘uting their claims; and that the bankruptcy of ding proceedings under a cre- ree, takes away from the prosecuting creditor the right to priority of payment over creditors. ‘Srony has decided that an attachment levied by estate, is diverted by a subse- aby Lila on the y alien on the 7 most efficient and eco.o1mi zed for'a number of ere any quailtity of references ‘wi a for pa spr and offce stoves, and all the ordi Stove Establishment, 209 Water strect. the regulating dra now be it those desiring stoves, are ested to Se Wheus, Gey, exe exanies tee to SEGARS---SEGARS. URES ARVANA TASS AN im quarter and eighth jay, in Mi, 36 and J-l0th bones do er, every Stove wa ‘of all others. Larger i the course af a few days, pri acl of the stove, canbe seen br? @ \. Nott’s Stove Warehouse, assortment of Nott’ virket suitable for e ie ngs, ith three tons of coal, | and hells, inatyle and best wood cook stov. PATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE MEATS AND SOUPS, ED to keepany length of time in any elimate, G react table soup, svete peas, i as Infos, tomatoes, milk, Sc, be. toreditors, except where amongst them, without reg: Mr. Bellows here pr. : th to describe Dr. Channing’s views of the innate dignity of human nature, its re- i Deity, ‘and his belief in its ultimate regeneration, and triumph over ignorance, id error. All who are interested in the man, what friend of trath and his race is not 1— are, however, well acquainted with his views and 1 n id as Mr. Bellows’ deseription did not, in our opinion, present a very intelligible synopsis of them, so as to be useful to those who have not studied Dr. C.’s works, we omit this portion of the discourse, and give the re- ler, which presented a not unfaithful portrai- ture of the character of the man.—Repr.] In the same glorious love of liberty, Crannine carefully guarded his own influence from abuse. He endea- voured in himselt to represent calm and holy prin- ciples... He used neither his reputation nor his elo- quence to bear down, as if by main strength, oppo- sition to his opinions. Pee oy aoe also the debtor eccurriu, reer as his humbler brethren. ditor’s bill, and befor: °A two story house cay | NOt dazzle, his ell jess than one grate will ams for parlors the common ear the city. Also the ministry was not fees Vy hdl re net having sequi Ctreult Court, Before Judge Kent. id_green turtle soup, va.Fortune K.Storrs,¢t al.—Thi that were open to hi that had been uttered fr f patient and habitual life he was in close communion’ w: truth; and it was the light and lo his discourses that vivifie Oct.16—Peek $ Sayre a somewhat novel from considerations of probity, as well as defendants are highly respectable merchants of je grocers at 62 Front street, in this city. Peck and Sayre sue to reeover $200, asserted to be Co., but which the latter deny, and ing paid the money in May, 1840. was given to Mr. Storrs, , in eartons of 40 each The plaintiffs who! A ; INVISIBLE VOICE CONDUCTOR. ol at. R. SIMPSON’S, onstruction, they } 's peculiarly C merely require 00 bq pieced in the cuugrof the ear to give Im le malady. Of New York city, om the remitta cig, nave ‘a pair lorwarded by post, or if desired saeeat Toe the salo of SIMP8ON’S EAR COR- 4 m*re MEDICAL t not te bias ihe | Iti# contended that the recei of crowds. He would not lead h‘s own (religious) denomination on to battle, marehalled He refused to be made a king, y beautiful reepect for the opinions of others, in his manner. He rarely, I think, gave his own opinions, till others had expressed thei then with marked tendern sire neither to force nor to have heard that he guarded his own children again the exclusive authority and weight of his own mind, t them to. consult other teachers, influen- d s, of course, not from any want ofa profound interest in, and attachment to his own peculiar views, but froma greater dread of slothfuiness, parasitism, and irresponsibility, than of error and difference of opinion, spirit he was not alarmed at the freest i excesses of liberty were less dangerous, than the least disfranchisement of human No opinions alarmed him which resulted. from Living errors were better than deceased truth—the sick may be healed, but the st Firm in the maintenance of his own opinions, with all aspirants after a higher truth, with a spiritualist and enthusiast, however extravagant or ill-balanced, he had a warm and a sympathy. The extravagance of the new 4 and religion, and social reform, inte- and fed his hope of society, breathed a love of freedom and truth their errors, their rashness, and impolic ‘was alive to their heroism, their faith, ani I have spoken of Dr. aga poilosopher than as a theologi¥n—rather as a moralist than as a religion asa Christian ; butin j to which he belonge: who had previously handed to Mr. Sayre the $200, but current, and returned to him, and and also the rec wand cashier of plain- medicte relief to this di do gu, Cruz and Sans, all ent. to deb, collate vied it was found not to maveras, in quarter boxes that he took away again the Mr. Thomas W. Linc! tiff, stated that he hi thirty years he in rank and.order. parisons instituted Ifjce %@ cente, by Dr. FAW. York The“ Greit Comote conceaiea causes the ability of manhood, ects of solitary inawigence, weakness, nervous i ial or total extinction of the ‘author of anew treatise whi the sensitive female her sufferings, may to credit it to the account of On looking over the money he found it told ive it to him, then, im ‘Three days afterwarte, Mr. cash book, said he did not see ed. I replied, ‘no—I had given the mone; on account of its being se ancurrent, Pennaylvenia and New York western bills, Mr. Sayre areceipt for it. I wan not previously immediate! appearance of the receipt when I came in. Mr. Storra must have taken the Modlgt (ae he certainly did deny that such was the case. Mr. 4 e got a draft of and an earnest de- could not’take it. who would take it. back, and he soon went a re, in looking over the 1e $200 of Storrs’ credit- ular, and activel) popular that des , opinions. And thi and Sousa ith in the Untied Seerseitsa thisred in the Untied Bentey On Bounty ‘Tract of Tiinois fot filty cents per ta Rene tcepiionsble to gent samen af é Sect f the TMlinois le ery. ‘continues to direct his and a brother. tion of gonorrhéta, gleets, strictares, nocturnal emissio ‘ i it forms, nervous irritation, comstraci seases brought on by solitar male diseases treated scientifically. PHYSIOLOGICAL. YSTERIES AND REVELA’ al Mi —sn infil edna Blasle Persons, in uattes of he ‘mort mmo It is by the in- ,) aw abe aati $100 clued in thought or conviction. evidence to show that ‘Wall street, a oh 9 it red back money, and that he paid such to Pec! } reeript, He denies ever having receiv ee ee it. Itewould seem thet the of Mr. Storre must have but which of them the evidence, to deter- i be rendered this (Monday) For defendants, Mr. Noyes. Thomes va, Monmouth B Hart, Sherifl.—The Jury in this case, (being am action, already mentioned, to recover the value of a sealed verdict in favor of defendant. U, S. Distriet Court, gratitude of man: in greatness ‘ ani mad to any but him. self, both in the mode and kind of his inf It js ofa higher order anda itis nearer the centre of moral motion, which accounts for the nature of his reputation, which is as.great abroad as at hom in his own city, than a His influence 1s not diminished by dis- mind and the soul of all Hible Gallensok for dead must rot ! fi AF ner, fe a hel ith the best the rss on Fish at 2 o'clock. en Bearts, ied C SON'S, (late Stoneall’s, 29 Ann street, AND FAT=Five cents per pound four nnd a half cents er for at », 228 Elizabeth st his work are matters back, and re far ng_married persons— Among the things diny considered in profounder depth. Yet f solitary practices, and how the teccansea of Love and Jealonsy, with a mine. A sealed verdict w! and no'greater, over the Chris- ‘eradicating from the system the foAests for kno rc ho Mice 7 com, for wale ae ins Be For plaintiff, Mr. W. Sloan tance, because its seat is the who receive his spirit. There is no more enthu- by those who knew him, ntly read him, because grandeur of the truth, ke. iNton street. and 459 Broad- CORSETS---CORSETS. me New York OORSET WARE siasm abont him, shown . CHannine rather than by those who ‘intelli; his greatness resides in and is embodied alike in hi tacter. You do not need tobe assured in words that he is what he professes, tor the truths he reveala, the emotions he awakens, attest their own high erigin, and not only leave ‘yout not ‘only twithout ‘weapon, but without thought of i neither disjoints nor heightens yourideas of the man. You expect to see one of uniform elevation of mind and dignified simplicity of manners, and he is euch. He discourses about things alwa: to principles, and the same principles, Sation is as great as his writings, and as if @ part of them. Both are simp! es grand and ist—as a man rathes than ice to the denomination » elo must. not omit to speak of him as a Christian and as an Unitarian christian. (Mr. Bellows here spoke briefly of Dr. Ohi " labors in the cause of Unitarianism—coupled name with that of Fenelon, Christ, saints of » chon ypter Shons are the Best, and that they are’ ax as ¢atablishment at No. 109 Nassau street, a Des, by strict attention to bi Oct, 16 — United States vs. ‘of Mr. Moyt’s aw: wasiness, he will merit & ‘ing a new beginner, on his own account, ‘Oysters stewed, fried, roasted or raw, served up on the short and the best thatcan be found in the eity. P tabi at RU! Ree aos 5 and Dress Con mide to order, atfrom $ ir cases Cloths and Cas eeping sezuree., The goods were | e in the ships England and independence, from 1, and were seized in 1840, whieh wilt be sold at great N B-—Dealers in Corse gall, au the whole ‘ork, im AYDEN’S STEE: ILLS. fi ei tansee STERY GUILE Seduce hes —gombining eminently flexibility and porns The" Dickens” is considered the best pen f pronounced them “‘mar- the universal church, ja of God,” and concluded by t inism.—Rerorter. public character was his pri- vate character. He knew no distinction between public and private morality—that most mischievous As you saw him abrot at home—conducti with consistenc’ ‘ the ground YT him, His presence os he res and now angel |, near Mudders- a little tle fling at odes, shire, England, and to have cont £616 és. 11d., testimony on one side to have been a » but contended on the other to be much too case was stillon when the Court adjourned. ‘atson and Mr. Hoyt. For defendant, with reference her article of clothing eq “pi sa finding their ow) cloth can have ‘good fit warranted, at the foilo 4 trupmed, from — $4 50 to For U, 8., Mr. Wi The“ Union” cannot fail to card (at wholesale) x: Ny "every merchant will have in hi them. the famous Double Patent and Combjuntion sale HAY DIN S Piatt laremt varieties of Pens, rees and Frock Coats made ai reetitnde. His natutal tem- per must have fbeen sweet, for I cannot discover it ever improved,and cannot say that it was ca- je of improvement. An undisturbed serenity Etgetion 1x Pat.apgienia.—All the democratic county officers in “the Row” have been elected in Philadelphia. Nota whig has been chosen. tun the course or career of an author. Except an occasional sermon or review, he published no- N'h—Nara and Military outfits 4 ul 0 cuted, thing until within a very few years, and not till his 8 Pens, with many othe re Puerto Cabello. [Correspondence of the Herald} Pusero Canet.o, Sept. 18, 1842. I with pleasure avail myself of the opportunity which offers this. day for the United States to ad- dress yoo a line, and also to inclose you a copy of a decree of the Congress of the Republic of New Granada, and duly sanctioned by the President, re- lative tothe claims of foreigners upon the old Re- public of Colombia, which is now divided into three separate Republics, and authorises the Execu- tive to make arrangements with Veneguela and the Equador for the examination of such claims as were not reported on by the late Commissioners of the three Republics, and to settle those which may prove ‘to be well founded, and in case the other mentioned governments should not think proper to take measures to this effect, then the executive power of New Granada is authorised, in virtue of said decree, to examine into any such claims, the class of which are therein expressed, and report to Congress the results, with the view of cancelling those that may require this act of justice from their hands, it is to be understood the part which New Granada is under obligations to pay according to the distribution of the public debt as heretofore stipulated between the three nations. Much praise is due to the New Granadians for this important step, taken in advance of the other two portions of the Old Republic of Colombia, and they seem to de- sire that strict justice be done in the case, and there- by alleviate their creditors, which many years since suffered immense losses through the avarice of the Admiralty Courts. Ihave written this with great haste, and please excuse the rather loose manner of writing, From Fioripa.—The murder offMre. Cram is confirmed. Tne Savannah Republican of the 6th instant says:— , “On the 12th of September, whilst she was re- turning from Toachatka, accompanied by Mr. Mc- Donald and Mrs. Hern and daughter,they were fired upen by indians. Mr. McDonald who was driving the carriage which contained Mrs. Crum and the lit- tle girl, received a severe wound, but made his es cape by concealing himself in a hammock. Mrs. Hern, who was riding on horseback about fifty yards ahead of the carriage, succeeded in taking her daughter up on the horse and made her escape, whilst the Indians were murdering Mrs. Crum.” Fine at Rocuester.—The saw mill at the edge of the Falls took fire last Friday, and the pre rty of the following persons was destroyed:—Seth C —loss on building and mechiaey $9000—insured . Donner Howland—Planing Machine, . Isaiah Bunker— Pail Factory, $1000. eae! umpF actory, $1,500,making a total of over$12,000. The furnace of S. Traver and the extensive iron works of S. Briggs were slightly injured, and were only saved from total destruction by the proximity of water and the well directed exertions of the fire department. The fire, we learn, @ ted by the friction of the machinery. Bankrupt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Wiliam E. Cruger, C. H- officer, New York, Novem- per 17th. William C. Austin, merchant, New York, (compulsory on complaint of Chas. W. Foster,) November 17th. Gideon Mead, merchant, New York, (compulsory, on complaint of ditto) November 17th. . Burnett, New Yerk, November 17th. Peter L. Yoe, Mount Pleasant, November 17th. Court Calendar—This Day. Cincurr Count.—Nos. $7, 237, 75, 129, 140, 6, 28, 66, 83, 65, 105, 116, 145, 145}, 161, 166, 1. 7, 8, 12, 91, 62, 103, 188, 168, 8 182, 149, 143, 145, 161, 161, 169, 170, 173, 178, 180, 194, , 119, 66, 90, 130, 113, 137, Common Pieas.—Part 1.—Nos. 1, 5, 7,9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 133. Part 2.—Nos, 2, 4, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. 2. DR. MORRISON. ORTH RIVER DISPENSARY . 204}, Fulton street near N Greenwich.—Dr. at 4 ries ‘al College of Surgeons, ms, and formerly ‘Surgeon in the British Ne vy, continues to be consulted daily on all diseases of a delicate ature, and all those distressing ‘consequent on inju- Cfquack medicines. di treatment, and Dr, Bs has bad ux experteace of delicate tient to any risk or restricting suits while his medicines are mavent obstructions in the are thectrirgee hey on street near jen. HULL’S 'FRUSSES. OTICE TO RUPTURED PERSON Tabcted with passe aid the won a son plication at office, ‘Now rs ats prince! in tye United Bates, ‘Be careful to examine the pad of Hull's trusses, to see if they are endoned by Dr Hill in writing," None are geanine, or to be relied upon as "Many persons have undertaken to vend tmitations of Hull's Sremons ete Tanstuclons namie be'ntiion wees s. teen ere nade by wnahilfal mechanics, and are ‘no. better’ than the ordi- Room have been fitted up at No. 4 Vesey street, exclusively for ladies, ving parate entrance irom the business de; eat wh my male is in constant attendance to wait upon female patients. oll imr DOCTOR BELL to be consulted daily, uatil 10 P, M. CONFIDENTIALLY 4 CORTLANDT STREET, Gon bn tm ey, rin et cb treatment. Regular Practit 5 yh} Spon receiving all tne tthortoa thr comss"skay Ternand with mn eevurance ma sncereal nme nag nog te eupmcce ot Specie Drop or mre of 0 Conti of physic for 46 r the last in the city of New York. mctige ing general, he confines to «particular Of medi cine, which engages his profound atvznton. His experience is at—his tonishing. He cautions the anfortu- very wre ‘success astonishing” He . inst the use of mercury aliaed vat of lifesecent affections are a learned Dr. Buchan emphatic Gstenatsed gmt arg ‘Rieons aldicted wich procracted! aad ext need not despair ofa complete recovery by anplying 19 Dr. A by i f New Yi i Hidmme's Ghaeescer as # man of eerling honor, on real tee. spans Ser Spas ’ Nt a rata ips te fae Se he i ~~ REMALE PHYSICIAN, 34 LISPENARD STREET. MABAME Sou ELLO need 7 state for the cure of all salen are supsttor tp alt Ofhbes. oF Ch eet ones recommended by the medical faculty tw practice’ ar thene facts are nffcienty Known to iw) Vostello valgl ions, and feast whieh a tai “Niople Pi r is 80 Sie hing te ‘be eculreds and ss wae! cl ; AY Mates ate patronced by the medica arhich ix more than can be anid of the nostrume of any othe? imitators however they may obtain a transi through the new: Pont pao ere fm Pufovedaltse shee faces at Srp, ity conta a bottle ‘Remember that ‘iadame soe vine only legitimna i ow 4 L Goonorrbaa, ‘Stnetures aut ration. * the cress 60 fev etove complarnts, this beg th9 ‘eure, withoutt he least re- tines. " Rais ae ‘We rive no long quack fe ets, co one Peake Feit “pirohiee "eto uptity where ie can be hed, he lenges « single case of recent Gonnor: to eight, in witch the mixtare will not effect a raped Cure, under a forfeiture of $500. ‘This is rf ible. a ait ‘a dose of the nrther, the ¢ cannot, be contract mitture is tal at tom to when exposed. ties ae biielat pain It Eratne me I iH a. accor it, at ich cures— ei ae Net i Sones, |, 198 18, Philadelphia; and at J et Boston. ‘au. ime Jones -