Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-10
sEw YOnK-EvENlHe, HERALD.
IFresn our Evening Edition Of yeslerday.l
nv the Western Express.

nv the Western Express.
We have received Louisville slips the 4th, and Gin
cinnati to the 5th inst.
Thompson and Jones, the murderers Of Mr.. W. D
Thomas have been sentenced 10 be hung the LIST Of
September next
Dr. Williams, the prince humbugs is going, he
saws TO prosecute every editor from Maine Georgia
whohas slandered him. Al Cincinnati he has been Ia
ken to the police. He had occupied suite Of rooms
at respectable boarding house. The boarders, dis
gusted with his coarseness refused to sit the
table with him. He told to leave the house, and
in consequence of dsputins the BILL brought before
justice.
Master Burke has been playing the crook backed
tyrant' Louisville. The critics say it isl tame and
spritess performance, inferior to Mrs. Lewis They
recommend him to confne himselfto comic characters
and violin solos. His Pangloss, in the Heir at Law,
gave great satisfaction.
The Ohio watering places Cincinnati, Yellow Springs
and Delaware Springs-are all crowded with visitors
The Cincinnati Coffee houses are loudly complained
of as having immoral tendency
The thermometer in Cincinnati has been as high
81 degrees during the present summer BY the last
accounts it was on the 4h inst. A. M, 20, at r.
M 76 The weather is very delightful River falling
very slowly.
Incendiarles have been a work at Louisville.
CLAYTON the nronaut landed sunset the 1st inst
about three miles beyond Bardstown He descended
nte the tops of the trees, whereby his balloon slight
ly torn Had he gone the usual it supposed
he would have travelled at least 500 miles
The Daisy-A Flower of the BOquet.
Within one band six maidens grew;
Twas fond affection round them threw
Its rosest chain. A sweet boquet
Ofsweetest, dearest 6owsr were they.
A Dahlia germed there in its pride,
Violet blue rose by its side,
And Magnolia They enshrsed
An Honeysucklc, which entwned
It's wreathng around each stem;
A Primrose pale and fair gem
Ofnaures Boosting too il pressd,
And the Iov'd Daisy's form caressd
Our readers will remember that some time since
we gave an account Of female club, called {" sweets
to the sweet1 The Boquet
This Boquet, proem expresses was formed OF
six beautiful girls, who each by the Of a
flower
more lovely one, sure, never delighted the
the eye Of fond affection tempted the ardent gaze Of
burning love.
We will give the ladies designation
One is called the Dahlia rich in beauty the flower;
well does she deserve the appellaton Another is the
sweet blue Violet the odor of the ladys virtues
ders the designation here appropriate third is called
the Honeysuckle; well is she named, for her affection
nwines itself around the hearts Of her friends close
ly the creeping plant enlinks TO whatever it is al
lied A fourth the Magnolia, native Of the American
soil production Of which il may well be proud. A
fifth the Primrose, swee,ly delicate fragile and ele-
CANT a beautiful emblem Of woman A sixth the Dali
sy the modest unassumng lovely daisy the pearl Of
the lawns, the pride of European verdures and Amer
gardens.
We have all along watched with an eye of affection
this concentration Of Therefore, loaers
beware No drones shall approach such a honied
group; no bearded and whiskered rapscallions,
moustachoed Counts; adventures, gamblers
money hunters. Only such as has already been
attracted by H. and pucked Of the flowers from the
dazzling wreath to plant il in his own parterrs.
The modest Daisy has been wooed and won 1t has
achieved the brightest passage in its earthly destination
that of loving and being beloved and united the object
of its love- 1t heavenly feeling, and let be
did, sometimes a devilish From this time forth
the Daisy is no more a virgin flower, poisoning with
her fair sisters. They have lost Of their number
There is hiatus in their assemblage; chair
a voice stied them, which Of yore gladdened their
meetings. Despite Of the pleasure they enjoy in the
thought Of her happiness theirs is melancholy meet
ing-lhat first meeting without her.
"oh love to make one happy heart,
How many thou must break"
says Miss Landon She is lost to her companions. She
is we'd. St Pauls Church has locked upon many a
brilliant bridal party but brilliant than that
which the Daisy bcautcous maid and depart
a beaueous wife leaning with fond and trusting hope
upon his who had love and cherish her
in health and prosperity, in sickness and in sorrow
sunshine and in storm.
She has departed upon tour with her lord. May
her life be one long succession Of honeymoons For
part yield her up TO him whose chiefest ornament
she is. We must look after the rest. We have five
still hand-all young-all besutiful-the delight Of
their frends-the ornament Of their acquaintance.
We may probably in few days give full account
of the imposing ceremony the behavior Of the modest
Daisy the appearance Of the bridesmaids their dres
ses, with all the attendant etce'eras
Edward and EveIines Or,
TRUE LOVE REWARDED.
IA Pr boar Il ..-,Ja al.