The native American., 1837-09-30

Notes end Eneedau ef he F,fnek. .--Worih IN yesr'
subsc ription, though not translated as they should
be-
o Rue EMeringto By Mics Mtdsna.--to be rea
some time hence.
To- Sea GuA.-By H. Izonpson.--Nothing 10 COM
pare TO Langtrees Albatross in the Knckerbocker Of
some years back-the beautiful gem of poetry In
the English language
Constantine, or the Respected IHrone-lBy Mrs. s H.
o'aam--Gaantry would enforce upon us silence, and
we ooey the mandate-we the friend Of chivalry.
Inc image Bels-By J. C. Drcnt,--A namesako
o' ours-probaby relation-we can consequently
mako iree with our own kin-therefore we say--the
hrs 'hree sanzas are fine, beautifully riehhe fourth
not so good--too many epithets-the fifth dtto-nons
as good the three first stanzas. Mr.. Brent will have
10 pune the redundancy Of his language and give to
thought and feeling what he now wastes on words-he
has genius, but we tell him in sincere friendship that
he must study hard the difficult avenues that lead 20
excellence
Readings NTH my pencil.-By j. g. Owe take
the liberty of filing up the blanks-James F. Obs
not goodwe do not like the easy non.chalan. way Mr.
Otis has Of disposng of his snbjectshow preposte-
rous in him to such language he does Of Byrons
Marino Faeiro.
for our neglect, in not calling public attention 70 his
office, this late hour. We had supposed, and still
are under the mpression that the science he is eng
ed in calculating, of such immense interest,"
as to require notice our humble hands. Some two
years ago Mr. Fowler, opened his in this city,
and displayed the Phrenologst sign over his door, or
curious ctzens aocked to his apartments. The most
striking practical examinations were made by that gem
tboh har %La
had raised around the mind prevent the assaults Of
conviction. We remember how we WINGED under the
fingers Of ihe Phrenologist, and with what feelings,
we looked into the face Of who cond read very
thoughts by the bumps upon our cranium, how he
could wind himself down into the silent and mysseri-
chambers Of the mind, and look into our hearts
through lens, well, if not better than ourselves,
we wondered and examined and wonder changed to
admiration, and examination into conviction.
We have had fondness for the science since, we
have viewed it the great moral professor, that is 70
change the aspect Of the earh and revolutonize the
means and avenues of education as the first stage in
the great march Of human perfectibty. We have
visited Mr. Bartlett at his rooms near our office, and
submitted Uranium to his manipulation, sat
down in fear and trembling. fearful least he would by
error break the spell Of belief In which we hadehe-
come enthralled. But in moment every difficulty
"
vanished, again we found one who could read Like
book, more perfect than Fowler in his manipulation
We feel confident from personal test that Mr. Bartlett
is gentleman fully adequate to the difficult and DELI
cate profession he has selected Wehave not time now,
to inert at large upon this subject but such is our firm
belief in this wonderful science, and faith in the
pacity Of Mr.. Bartlett, that earnestly recommend
to the sceptio and the believer 10 test his powers.
There is consolation in witnessing the noble fghS
Of the human mind, into the vast and mysterious
gions Of philosophy is, and there spectacle more
solemn and interesting than that Of successful phren-
ologst reading the character Of minds and hearts,
through the dumb medium Of the skull.
j GRATITUDE. I'm Ertrdct.--I remember once
that Philadelphia merchant many years ago, whose
weath and importance only equalled by the good
Of his heart and the purity Of his principles,
cued mechanic from the clutches Of poverty, and
inth Ia 49, cr