The Long-Island Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE LONG. ISLAND ST A ft. AUCTIO.Y us every honorable means to place men in power who eras so odious a law from our statute books. Poil OJiee.A Post Office been established at Hav'lett'sCove, Lnng Inland, to which a mail sent from N. Y.

every day, except Sunday, lloury F. Blackwell is ppuinted FosiinnMer. Dr. Joseph Howard, 34 CONCORD.ST corner or WASHINGTON, BROOKLYN. Oct.

in, 1834 iw Ilrooklyn Whig' Meeting. At general meeting of the Whigs of the city of Brooklyn, held at the Classical Mall, in Waahington-strcet, on MnnJey eveninj, October 13th, 1834, the following officer were appointed JOHN SPADER, Chairman. ALEXANDER. BIRKBECK. As't Chairman.

BENJAMIN W. DAVIS, Secretary: The object of the meetin having been dated, the follow. rivl lhe of Mt attention from thoe of In fellow-ciliiens, -ho cH upon him. i'fom the extravafant representation which have bren often made relative hi h'lfh temper and arrojiant wer8 noi l'11'" irprineil, nl somewhat vrfMy to, find th Wrf extremely mild and in lii rr.siiner and eon verm lion, without any symptom of npcrciliouncs, asiciiiy, or arrogance Ha Zii a tabl before him covered with book and piper, iymmsr which were doubtless soint) of Major Jack letters, which on account ol llio wit end eiiod which characterise most of them, can only occasion Resolved, that we cordially approve of the nominations of WILLIAM H. REWARD, of Cayuga, for Governor, and SILAS m.

iL.wt.L.u, or ISew York, tor L.ieui. Governor, because we believe them to be able, practical, snd aancst statesmen, and who, if elected, will exert their highest energies to carry out the gieat Whig principles of 76 v.J Resolved, That we heartily concur in the nomination of vv. iviwi ior Assembly, thus, i ur.u-WELU for Sheriff, JOHN SIMONUON, for Coumy and MlHlKIs M. ROlHiKKS, HKXJ. I.GW- ERRE.

DAMEL WOTT. and JOSEPH SMITH. Jr, for Coroners, because we firmly believe ihey will be true to the best interests ol the country, and vigilant and hrm Ii defending the rights of the people. The following resolutions of the Inte great Whig Meet. ing at Masonic Hull, wer read and long and loudly ap plauded.

Resolved, That we a re favorable to emigration proper cases, and thut if "sur erur rnffd Hreaidenl" really wishes to flu to "thtfarlhett dtterti of Arabia." a ha i un derstood nine lime since to have intimated, we desire that the Sccrelaiy of Stale would apeedily make out his passports provided he will take Martin Van Buren along with him. Resolved, That as Gen. Jackson notoriously torroiet the mindt and the pent of other people for the composition of his public do uinenta, ne turly comes under the mercantile rule laid down by himself, that Ihott who do tiuinot upon borrowed capital ought to break A committee was appointed for ercry school district in the town, whose duty it should be to urge the attendance of i very Whig elector, at the polls. A vigilance committee of eight members was also appointed. Resolved, That these proceedings be signed and published in the Long-Island Star, the Long-Island Farmer, and the New York Commercial Advertiser, and other Whig papers of the city of New York.

GIDEON HALLETT, Cltuirmsn. Cornelius R. TaarroRO, Secretary. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. At a Convention of Whig Delegates from Kings, Rockland and Richmond Counties, composing the second Congressional District, held at Nautilus Hall, in Richmond County, on the 9th of October, 1834, the Hon.

JEREMIAH H. PIERSON, of Rockland County, wss'sppointcd Chairman, and CHARLES E. BULKE-LEY, of Kings County, Secretary. Resolved, That a committee of two from each county be appointed to report to this Convention the name of a suitable candidate to represent this district in the next Congress. The committee reported the name of BILLOPP B.

SEAMAN.of the town of Westfield, in Richmond Coun ty which was unanimously approved by the Contention. The following resolution were unanimously adopted by the Convention Resolved, That this Convention unanimously approve the nominations made at the Ulica Convention, and that we will exert our utmost influence to secure suoccss to that ticket. Resolved, That wc feel an honest pride in presenting to the electors of the second Consressional District the name of BILLOPP B. SEA MAN. His qualifications entitle him to the office for which he is recommended, and satisfied as we are, that he will honestly represent th District, we pledge ourselves to yield to him our undivided support.

Resolved, That we believe, that the interest of our whole country thai the perpetuity of our free, institutions that lhe inlejgriiy of our constitutional rights lltal the purity of our legislative halls are identified with the success of the whig ticket, therefore Reso'ved, That in lhe respective towns from whence we come, we will use our utmost influence to promote such movements as will best secure the success of thai ticket. IJentifyin ourselves with the constitution of our country-Resolved, That we view every encroachment on that sirred instrument, whether executive or otherwise as a high handed usurpation and an attack upon personal libertythat we are bound to resist such encroachment thai tame submission would only prove us the slaves they desire to make us that knowing the value of freedom and free institutions, we are determined lo maintain them, not counting the cost. Thai we consider the multiplied evidences of corruption as exhibited in the acts lhe present administration proved by the late diaelosures, as so many proofs of the necessity of chanse. These evidence as exhibited in the Posl Office, the Treasury, the doctrines of the veto an I protest, and others unnecessary to repeat, call loudly in our opinion for every man to do his duty. Reolved, Thut we consider the State no less than the General Government, an Augean table calling on us loudly to cleanse.

That we consider the registry of the names of voters will be the most effectual means of purifying lhe polls from the iniquity which has of late years pervaded them. Thut we for ourselves will do nur duty, and we call upon every citizen without pretending to direct in mattors ofopin- ii 1- 1 1 L. ion, lo eonsioer veil in view iii an mo ciumto nc a.i the facts that are before him, and then do hi duty, and we fear not the issue. Resolved. That the next Convention for the Second Congressional Ditnet, be in the city of Brooklyn, on me second Wednesday of October, 1836, and that the secreta ry of this Convention be instructed to give one.

months nreviotia notice ol the same. Resolved. That the Droceedinjs of this Convention be published by the Whig papers of this district and of the city of INew-KorK. MICMI All tl, ricnou.i, vnairwau, Charles E. Buleelet, Secretary.

SALES AT MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, By Jnmtt Bleaker if Sens, Of Real Estate in the Village of Williamaburgh, L. I. September 16, i lots Grand st. betw'n South, 6 7th, ea 160 4 do. do 7 9th, .225.

.450 I do. do do ..220 do do do. ...200.. 800 I lot do extd'g near 1 N. 8 i 9th, 260 3 do.

4 do. 5 sore lots do 2 lots on North 4 do South 2 do. 4 do. 2 do. I long lot do I do.

do do 195. .595 10th. 205.. 820 -do 85. .425 I at 00 ..150..

300 do ..300.. 600 do do 260.1040 ..230. .460 do do 365 do do 21 7 240.. 960 do do 230.. 460 do 25x77 ..220..

440 4 uts 2 do. 2 do. 1 do. 2 do. do do 225 do 240..

480 ..195. .585 3 do. do do 4 gore lots do 4 Tots on South 2d 2 do A An. .94 10th 140. .560 .300.

1200 do 300.. HOO 225.. 920 a nn Hn do 530.. 460 4 9 8l 9th ...250. 1000 4 do do do do 240..

480 3 do do 150.. 300 4 do on South 3d .270. 1030 4 8 160.. 610 3 do on Ninth trcel between 2 ii 3d ISO. 4S0 do do do do.

160. Total J20.450 Ike cUv of Brooklyn, L. I. October 4 Cottaee, and one acre of ground, at ML Piospect, U. on MaltMisn lunipiae roao Section No.

54 Clinton 8 lot at 205 each. One lot on north aide of near Uenry-sL, Brooklyn One do adjoining One lot on lhe north-east corner ol Henry Clark streets. One do fronting; on Uenry-st adj'unin; One do do do. The house, ke-, with about 10 lots of grour.d, on Dcfraw, Court-au and Tompkins place, In the tillage of ITiUimmtburgk, L. I.

S3 of jrmiin.t, situated in the northern part of thev llaseof Wil'iamsbursh, L. I. in the Wat. kin's Tract, about ihfe quarters of a mile from toe ferry, at about 200 each 4,850 1,640 2,825 2,475 S.100 2.700 2,650 12,100 13,010 Wreck mU I tevnUen lire. The schooner Boundary smved Boston from Easiport, 7ih inst.

repts-Off West Uuc-ldy Head, spoke a Sl Andrew's fnU bwt, ami received the rwelancholv iotrUiirence that the scbooner Sack, Pierce, hence for tastport, was lovt on 2d inst oa Machias te.l dunog a gale and thirk fog. aod 17 penoas pensSied arrm- Um, Cpt. Pierce and i-u. vr ihe mate, the cook, sad II BJseenrer JnarphOiney Kbenexer Easip-rt, Wm. Fowler, Lubee, and Samuel Wiglins, jr.

of St. John. N. B. are all the aansea CapL Shirk fend cmU asceruii-.

if Mr. o. besrd the P. hfc bound into Ltibec. The wreck of 3 OS I I1C crcw were HTBU, tt Seraii was seradnftinf.

about as ilea frosa the Seal Uands am tha inw, witfc all her swsrs aa-4 rirtin? fcsagin il was auprswej sue saws siera on. DmlyJJ. Franc Ormar, Eswj has been aoauoatcd for Cow-reas II) J. IIIoccLer tV, Som. YaIhiiKIa as -lf hrfd and tight Sectioni of L.1 A7, containing about SIK LOTS Ui rii fieiMien, situated on the Oowan-nus Biiilee Avmiia, Sih Wrd of the ci'y of Brook-lya, on the Oowannhs Unv near ilia flawnnaiu and not over two miles fmntthe contemplated Smith Ferry.

th. lower pail of the city of New. York, and a full view of New-York buy, and for bemnv of nInirt i. mrf by any property in the viriniiy of the city of New. York or uiuuaivrr.

inswiniwiiiueaniuinwhole, with the writer' rijjhls in front of the same, if applied fur, either lo Jsmks Iti.etisi: Sons, No, 27 Ex hanse, in Ihe city of New. York, or la the subscriber, No. 73 Adams-strcct, in tho city ..1 OlllJ. n.l.L i "i anil IT not sold nt private aale before said day, Ihe property will than he. sold in seciiuns, nt the Exchange, in tha rily of -New.

York, at 12 o'clock at noon, when the terms of sulo will be made know Maps of said properly' can be seen i either at Messrs. Jamet Bleecker Son, 87 Exchange, in the city of New-Yora, or at O. C. Langdnn's, or at tho ubsrriber's, 73 Adams-street, in the city nf October 6, IS34-3w JOSEPH DEAN. II V.

H. DEAN. (Start 121 Sale at the Nary-Yard. Will be sold at auction, nn MONDAY, the 20tb nt 12 o'clock, at the the MacuiNtnr of the Blaam-frigaia Fulton, consisting of wrnusht and can Imn also, scrap Iron, old Compomtioa, Tools of various kinds, Surgical Instruments, Small Arms, Paint Skins, I Frigate's Launch, 3 Frigate's Cutlers, I Fiigate's Whalo Biut. I Slooo of War's Cutter' 1 vC.s.

Boat, Sloop of War's Gig, 1 Seventy-Four' Cutler, Uc. Lease of a Store lVorLhoi aja For. sale. The LKASli of the Stole anil SawSTV i i i 'yjhy Stilwell Powell, a a merchant tailor's i The Lease baa five years to rurf J'rom lhe In slot May, 1S35. For inquire at No.

1 12, I a a ti.n.iHv v. it mw wrnn in W. UIHII.B UHIUIV, V. N. B.

If the above lease is not sold by tha lflth of October, il will be sold on that dsy at I o'clock, V. at Auction on the premise. Brooklyn, Oct. 9, 18342v i Brooklyn Sail. School IlToositorv, "0.

3 FRO.NT-ST. The following PLBLICA-1 TIONS are foe sale at this Depository Father' Book, by Theodora Dwigbt, Abfcolt'S series Rurnc-' Notes; Book for Parents Payson's Thoughts Mother's First Thoughts Canto for Infant Schools and f-abliuih Schools; Todn's Lectors lo Children Robinson' Bible. Diciinnnry; Rrbinson's Calmet Polvgloi Bible; Polyglot Testament Potymicrinn Testament Christian and Temperance Ahnnnnc for Also, the various publications of the American Sabbath School Union, at the Union's prices. Orders from the country, addresied In CHARLES C. DARLING, agent, wUlfbe promptly executed.

Brooklyn, Oct. 1834 6mo New Rook. WTOTES of a Traveller through the middlu and north-11 em Suites, I Tuiti Frulti, by Prince Puckhr Musknu, I vol Spcculalion, a novel, 2 two Old Men's'Tales the Deformed and Admiral's daughter, 2 Vols. Sherwood's Works, vnl. Jacob Faithful, vol.

2 Kinjrs'a Own. by tlie author of Peter Siomle. 2 vols Un cle Philip's History of Virginia. iCp A good assortment of BOOKS ft STATIONARY at the lowest prices. All new works received and added to the as soon as published.

W. BIGELOW. Brooklyn, Sept. Ilrooklyn Circulating Library, AND BOOK AND STATIONARY STORE, No. 57 FltLTON-STBCET.

TttTEW PUBLICATIONS Speculation, by Miss Par-ll doe, 2 vols; The Nun, by Mrs. Sherwood, 1 vol; Nav il Stories, I vol Ayesha, 2 vols Tutti Frutti, by Prince Puckler Muskan, 1 vol Tliingsas they are, I vol Uncle Philip's Virginia, 1 vol; Two old men's Tales, (the Deformed and Admirals Daughter) 2 vols; Gale Middle-ton, 2 vols; Klin's Own, 2 vols; Life of Mrs. the Doomed, 2 vols. All NEW VORKS received, nnd added to Ihe Library as soon as published, and in sufficient quantities to give every subscriber an early opportunity ef reading ihem. Also constantly for sale a good assortment of BOOKS and STATIONARY Webster's Dictionary, 8vn works of Lord Byron, jrse and prose -r Johnson's works Bos-well's Life nf Johnson Shakespear'a works, A variety of STEEL PENS, among which are S.

Mordnn's and Co's. straight steel pens Hcelcy's, Radiographic, and Polychronojjraphic Pens Kershaw's, Perry's, Tongue's, Skinner's Gillutt's, and Gill's patents. Brooklyn, Sepi. 25, 1834- -U' A. HEGEMAN.

Groceries, Liquors, Ac. TIlHE subscriber would beg leave to acquaint his old JL customers, friends, and citizens generally, that he has removed from his oh) tsstublishinenl to the corner opposite (tho corner oTHicks and Fullon streets), where he; intends keeping a large and general assortment of GRO-' CERIES viz. Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson, Of Superior duality. Black Teas White Havana, i St. Croix Sugars First Quality.

Loaf Lump do Old Madeira Wine, 1 refully Selected' TenerifTo do Old Olard, Dnpey, Co. Brandy. Holland Gin, and Jamaica Rum. London Brown Stout, in quart and pints. Philadelphia Porter du da Pure Sperm Oil, warranted.

N. B. The agency of Law, burgh Ale continued likewise, the agency nf the burgh Mould Candles, manufactured by Janu M'Conkay, equal to any in the market all of which he offers to the Dulilic wholesale and letail, on the most moderate terms, or as low as con be purchased io the city of New-York and from the caretul selection ot all his articles being ot the first quality, ha hopes from his long experience in tho business, that those who may favor him with a trial ilt- derive satisfaction, both in price and quality of his articles. BEN J. W.

DAVIS, corner llicka Fuiton-sts. Brooklyn, Ocl. 9, 1834 tf SAItfUEIf JAR VIS, BOOKSELLER snd STATIONER, 136 has constantly on hand a general assortment or' SCHOOL. BOOKS; among wlrieh are Spelling Books, Primers, Juvenile books, Kettders, lestaments, Grammars, Arithmetics, Geographies and Atlases, Uistonea, kr. together with a Inrge assortment of Blank Bonkt.

and STATIONARY, consisting of diy books, journals, kgers, invoice book, bill memorandum books, bank books, pas books, cyphering toiis, writing Dooks; fooiscau. letter, (of all qualities snd colors.) note, drawing. blotting, tissue, tansy lorrd and wrapping PAPER. 0.uills, red and black ink. and ink powder, ink black sand, sund boxes, wafers, sealing wax, ever-pouiti penciU, piiaknives, ieel pen.

letter (tamp, ivory slates, lead pencils, water colors, oaniel's hair bcu.hi, Bristol board, gold paper, pith paper, durable ink, India ink, India rubber, red tape, backgammon boards, clu-es men, p'aying, n-uingiSiid blank card eases, pa kit books albums, kc Harvey ond IScoit's caninenlanes on the Bible, Byroa's works, Johnuon's Saaksfiesr's do bibles, prayer books "a different and elegant at'tm of binding; all of which will be sold us and on a arcomiHudaiuif term as Ihey can be purchased Nc. V'k. In addition the abov, ia a large and exun.ive CIU-CCLA11NG LIBRARY', eontaiamy a aaoatchiwe ackv. lion of all the old and Bcw Novels, Ta.es, and Ronuincca. Ix sidess considerabia number of standard works, such a HinMrirs, Voyage.

Travela, lioerahiea. the Family Library kc I a addition io huh dl be added, aa auon a published, aU the rxivels, and e( tuc.al, ainuwo, and mienrsim! publication of (he day. Tht. Library baa been selected wtiii a areat deal of care, by a great connoisseur la books, and is wtii worthy tl a uuvouou of til read ac omuiiiv taassa er ih airTo. Kor vesr I I Payable In dv.nc.

turee ru atls 4 3 1 oa srtoath. Those who are wA sobsctliers ovay uka out bi, the tollo mg leraw Fw duod-cimn, arms per ar.t (vasocUM, 11 eeauprr wpek fcrLryv ooi-i, -j cents per wcrk. AHs in exoaertioa tba oirnr, is aa eiieit lwi ail orders will t) kla.U ro vive.1. and promptly attended Ws. Fy v.nxtr bo4 bound tint tsnrul Dot ire.

in tbe m-i subJJOlwl sad eiraat sl. TV m.sn-rr pfcd.ts kiref to 4 bis work as as ekjsxiy. avi a it eaa be i.me ia New. York. S.

JA8M-? B.otAUn.Aaj tl, lJ4-J Whig Meeting of Young Men. The Whig Young Men of tht Cily of Brooklyn are requested to meet at the Classical Hall, in Washington-street, between Coneord and Tillnry.at 7 o'clock, oil MONDAY EVKNINQ, Oct. dth, to receive the report of the Delegates) to the Slate Convention, held at Syracuse, and lo make the necessary arrangement! fur the coming election. By order of ilia Whig Young Men's General Executive Com millee. finl ir.ird Miles Woo.

I (Irorgs BrinrkcrhofT Alexander lladden SrtonJ Ward A Speoner II Tuber Fike TAirs IFard "VV Davis Josthua March Charles Frxnklin Fuurta rTnrd Raymond Hnrd Fifth Ward A Francis Winchester Pierwin Sixth ard David Farley Rowland Storey Abraham Remsen Seventh Ward Jeremiah Spader Barnrl Johnson John Lawrence E'ghth tfard Peter Moreen Adrian Cortrlyou Abraham Bcckinan An(a Ward Benjamin flirts Victor Hulbert Peter Spader Duw MARRIED, In this city, Benjamin Vail, lo Martha Cnnklin. Ai Jamaica, Uezekiah Lord, lo Rebecca P. ickham. At Soulhold, James Richmond, Marllta, daughter of Barnabas Case Fiancis Hnrtun, of Greenport, to Mist Harrirt Rixigers, of Mutlituck. At JJorih Hempstead, Warren Hicks, lo Mi Elizabeth A.

Kit-; an. In N'ew-Yotk, Andrew S. Cook, to Eugenia, daughter nf Henry Howard Winfield Hunford, lo Mis Catharine Guignon Daniel Burnett, to Eliza, daughter of H. Ber-Iholph Wilham Moore of St-Croix, to Elix W.Gray, don; Jnmce Burgess, lo Mary Murray; Joseph Morris, t. Matilda, daughter of John Bradshaw John Watson, Ii Miss Mary Ann Dickcrson; William S.

Kent, to Mis Sarah Trask; William Little, lo Miss Ann Ctilbcrtsun Sianislau Meniskek, of Poland, to Miss Jane Hnight Arolnb-sld Austin, to Mr. Eliza M. Priest i John B. James, of Albany, to Mary H. Vandcrberg; Nathan A.

Whit-field, to Miss Sarah daughter of the Inte Wm. Johnson, of Soutn Carolina Henry Biooks, to Elizabeth Ann, dtughier of Csuu Curtis Peck Charles P. Walters, tn Mm Bndjct Wella John Young, to MissCatherine Cox. At Westchester, Jacob Lorrillard, lo -Miss Eliza, daughter of the late Stephen Bayard. At endliam, N.

Charles Starr, Jr. of N. Y. to Miss Sarah Elizabeth, dauglter of J. W.

Ledriel. At Hartford, on the 2d by the Rev. Samuel Spring, the Rev Charles W. Rogers, son of Dr. Charles W.

Rogers, of Savannah, Georgia, to Miss Carolina Matilda, eldest daughter of Oliver Woodford, Esq. At Philadelphia, Benjamin H. Lowerre, of N. Y. to MUs Anna Margaretia, daughter of John M.

Brown. At Mariner's Harbiuynear Baltimore, John D. Wendell, of N. Y. to Miss Mary A.

Dew. On Tucsdny, the 14th after a short and severe lines, Fanning Tucker, aged 18 years, on of Fanning C. Tucker. At Hempstead, Frances, daughter of Key. C.

Webster, aged yenrs. Al Bad "elmmpton, David Toppme, aged 86. At Sag Hurbor, Mrsl.ngar, vifeofGeo. Lupar, aed 19. In Newr-York.

Isaac Thome, aeed 68 Mrs Sarah, wife of Lewis Denny, aged 50 a daughter of Lewis Fletcher; Mary J. sJarnwn, a "red 11 lioutn iviaituson, agco 13; George Richards, aged 50 a son of William Kudd Isaac D. 24; Thomas Arden, aged 84; Mrs. Marv. wit'a of William Willniiis, aL'ed 64, Llizubcih, wife ofjamea Kiker, aed 42, buried at Newtown; George R.

Bradley; Mrs. Frances Tnlly; John Haran, aged 60; Jiicqua rurfeand, aged 68 Richard Dallon, eued 57 Francis t-. him, aed BtJ Ann j. aausnter oi rsirica. ues Abraham Van Sicklen, 35 Alexander Bruce, Jun.

Catlierino Bruce; Mrs. Anne S. wife of James Lennox, aed 34 Charles A. Van Buskirk, aged 2o Mary Ann, widow of the lata William Morris, aged 26. At Philadelphia, Joseph L.

Hays, i N. Y. aged 42. At Mobile, Ssmuel Maguire, aged 23, printer, a deaf and dumb mnn educated at the Asvlum, iN. Y.

At New Orleans, James, son of Thomas Walker, of N. Y. CP 1 60 persons died in Ncw-York during the week endincOct II, of whom 13 were Cholera, and 27ofCon-sumplion. Wanted, A SITUATION AS COOK. Good recommendation can be given.

iquire at 30 Hicks-street. Brooklyn, Ocl. 16, I331-lw Peters 8c Ficrson HAVE just received a splendid assortment of Fall and rinterGOODS, consisting of lhe following articles, viz Frai English, and German Merinos, very desirable colours 7-4 Scarlet, White, and Black Merino Shawls, warranted to be a II pure Wo.jI Plain and printed Thibet Shawls Dark English and French Prints Scarlet da do Black, Brown, Olive, and Adelaide colored Cloth Blue, Dark, and Green Satlinets, very superior Superior5-4 White Flannels 3- 4 and 4-4 do do 4- 4 Swanskin do do very heavy Scarlet, Green, and Yellow do Bleached, Unbleached, and Colored Canton Flannel All of which are ofTaied for sale at moderate price, at No. 93 Fulton-street. Brooklyn, Oct.

16, IS34 tf OYSTERS. TOHX JOSEPH would respectfully inform his friends suil the pulilic, that he has removed from his o'd establishment. In his new building with enlarged accommodations imtisedistrls opposite. His new establishment is known an Ao. 1 1 Prospect-street.

He hopes his old customer will continue to fuvor him with their patronage. CJ Julin Joseph respectfully acquaints the public that he continues to supply Families, Visitors, and Parties, with OYSTERS of the best quality and flavor, cooked in any manner that the company may wish, or in the shell. Parties supplied with MUSIC and WAITERS, at lhe shortest notice. xZf All oiders thankfully received and punctually attended to. Brooklyn, Oct.

16, 1834 if To he Let, Until the ficstnf May next, on very reason. terms, a large Dwelling HOUSE, suitable for a tdiieel family, a Boarding Houie, or for two small families-having two kitchens and two ciiterns. Apply a this office. Brooklyn, Oct, 16. 1834 if Well and Pump.

-m 1VMON and Division street. A Petition is now I ncmline before the Common Council of the city of Brooklyn, for as til and Pump at the junction ot llaymonrl and Division stres, 1 lie lolowmg uistrici nas oeen lad rait, which the sseasmenl shall be confined, to wit: Fr -n Bedfurtl lo Uolivar streets, on uoui siues oi ivay- mond-strcet. Notice hereby ven. that the said toroman t. ouncu II proceed on said petition, on Monday, th 1 0th of November ne'.

UHjeetions (it snyj musi oe maue in writing, snd presented to th saia common ouncu on or before that day. By C. P. S.MI FH, Clerk. Brooklyn, Oct.

16, 1834 4w Slate tfc Pacific ttlrcet opening. P'i nTlO are now pending 'tt tne Common Council of the city of Brooklyn, to have State-street opened filly feet WiJe, from Hitks to Court street, parallel with ISO feet therefrom, and continued from Mirt-iirejet lo P.iv. era-street, as laid down in a map nereio'ort prracvtted lo the said Common C-iuncil And lo pii and mat part ol i-aciuc-siron wuicn ue between Court anil tsmiih streets, to as 10 comonn to tne courses and d' recti Jill as laid dou on the said map herr-fof'iei preented- The OistncU nave oeen ii wuicn ui' vsseswr.l tHe poipoaed improvements shall be on- lined, to wit: Foe Slnte-street, "all ground lo the depth ol 100 feet an (wh side of Sute-slreei. a propov-d tf opened, ettemling from llw-ks to l'ower--vrwet. For 1'acifl --street, a 'I emsnd the depth of 100 feit oa hoth ttdea of Pacific- reel, eitcndinj from HicAs ti Fowen streets.

Notice is krreby ven, that the id Comnaow Council wi'l prncee.1 staij peution-, on Monday, the 10th ol Nuve.nner acst. or a oei th-reaftev as ihey eae con-WaienUy de so- A3 oljorOons (if any) mt be snde. and prevnlc4 llie luid Common mncil, on or before ibe said 10th ef IV ovfrabcr. By oclrr, Oct l-lw P. SMITH, Cleik.

nr Caps, VT WEBB'S wholesale nd relail HAT ihiu FUR store, As. K8 Fulton.ilrtei. pur kcn in eiehange. Brooklyn, Oct. I6-tf JAMES W.

WEBB. Wan frit. A BOY ofnhmit 17 vears of aire, a waiter. He must ba of good character, and well recommended Apply at this office. Brooklyn, Oct.

10, 183 1 Iw Hoard Wanted, 7I()B aGentlnnui und four Children, for winter. fi. where there are fiw or no boarders. Terms must moderate. A letter addressed to R.

and left at this olfics, will receive due attention. Brooklyn, Oct. 16, IS34 2w Hoard IVanlcd, riOR FOUR BUYS on Lonr'-Uland. It mtial be of 3 easy access to and from the city. The eldest is 6( vears old; the younvest S.

A line, post paid, tn William Faiibrnlher, A1. il Aeie- York. iating terms. per month, which must be Inw, ill be immediately attend-od to. Brooklyn, Oct.

IB, IS34-tf Money AVanlcd. VFEW Thoiuand I Ml art wanted, at 6 per cent, on jooil security of Brooklyn property, of four time ii value. Enquire of Jl. J. Spoonrr, Attorney al Law, 57 Kulton-strecl.

Brooklyn, Uct, 16, 1834 tt ltiiia iMinlass, AC ASE of (he best quality has bren received, and is offered for sale at J. IP, Simla's Drug and Chemical Store, corner Fulton und Front street. Brooklyn, Oct. 16 tf Poach Wafer. THE fine flavor ol thisWuter, being highly imprcg-nated with peach haves, makes it an azrueahle sub-iiiiiile fur the dis illed ROSE-WATER, which can be had at J.

II'. nith't Drug and Chemical Store, corner of Fulton and Front streets. Uiooklyn, Uct. IB If For Sale Lew, A ONE-HORSK BAROUCHE WAGON, Buitable for a family, with leather top eslendin? over the root seat. It haa bocn thnroughry repaired and painted, and may he seen at the enrnaen warehoase of WALTERS, BARRE, cor.

Poplar Brooklyn, Oct. 16, 1834 lw and Henry street. II oat Found. rarAKEV np aclrilt. (capsized) between Quarantine and JV Iled-Huok, a Sail Boat, paiiited green on the bottom, nide green, outside white and red streak, and black bottom.

Three weights in her hoimm. The owner can have her by applying to Mr. BIIOOKLE BANKS, at the new Qowanus Bridge, Red Hook, Brooklyn, Oct. 16, IS34-lw Old Irish Whiskey. SELECTED in Ireland by a special agent.

A few puncheons of the above article juit received, ar.d for sale by tha gallon or demijohn. OWEN COLGAN, Brooklyn, Oct. 2, IS34 3m 29 Janies-street. Satin ISeavcr Hats, OF the very first quality, manufactured of the first quality German silk plush, and of the finest fur bodies, made by experienced workmen, are offered lo the inspection of the public, at WEBB'S, 106 Fulton-street, warranted to be inferior to none, the patent stitfjuing of mere novice to the contrary notwithstanding. Brooklyn, Sept.

23, 1834. JAMfctj vv. wi.uu. Eligible Hoarding School, AT New Utrecht, L. 8 miles from Brooklyn.

The winter session will commence on 3d November next. A few Bovs can be received as BOARDERS by the Teacher. JAMES FERGUSON. A.M., ho, on moder ate terms, will enjoy great advantages, being under his im mediate and personal care. Terms per session of 24 weeks, for board, and tuition in the English course, with French, $52 in Latin and Greek, jO.

Payment to be made in advance. Referencti Rev. Urs. Mathews ami fc--bert rtenon, ond Benjamin Romaine, Esqs, New-Yoik. Iley.

E. M. Johnson Mr. W. Johnson, 4rf Hicks-street, Messrs.

John H. Hess, and Christopher Rutherford, Brooklyn. New-Utrecht, Oct 2, 1834-3w Portrait MR. P. COP.VI AN, respectlully informs the Indies and centlemen of Brooklyn, that he has concluded to remain in this city from 4 to 6 weeks longer.

Such individuals iliereiore as wisn to nave tneir portraits laaen, win piease lo call on him as soon as convenient, in order that he may iv their pictures the care and attention ihey require. Specimens of his work may be seen in many of the most respectable families in this city, and also at his rooms, -Vo. 91 Main-strctt, here all who may deiire to see them arc invited to call. Brooklyn, Sept. 18, IS34 6w Lock ITIakin? and nell-IIanging-.

JOHN ALLEN, No. 35 Hieks-street, below Middsgh-streel, respectfully informs his friends and the citizens of Brooklyn and its vicinity, ihnt ha is prepared to make and a variety of articles in steel, copper, brass, and iron, namely surgical and dental instruments, andirons, shovels and longs, brass castors, candlesticks, scissors, snuffers, Also Spectacles neatly mended, and glasses inserted, by which he hopes to merit a share of patronage. Brooklyn, Sept. IS, 1834 3m PAINTING. TBIHE subscribers have lately commenced the business M.

of plain and ornamental PAINTING in all its brandies, at 255 Fulton-street, in the city of Brooklyn. They will be ippy lo execute any orders in their line for the people of Brooklyn or Long-Island, and hope by atten tion to hiistness to receive a mir aliure ol patronage. Brooklyn, Oct. 2, I b3 1 3m C. S.

KEITH Sashes, Fan-Sashes and Rlinds. rgiaii ubscnler is making SASHES, FAN-SASHES JL and BLINDS, in all their various pattern and fashions, 84 Washitiiton-street. He also keeps on hand ready made SASHES, so that countrymen and others can in general, be supplied at the first call. SMITH MOREHOUSE. Brooklyn, Oct.

2, 1831 tf STEAM rLAIXIXG Mllsli, IN Front-street, between Jay and Briilge-slrecls. The subscribers have now got their STEAM PLAINING MILL in full and complete operation, and are ready to receive ull orders for work. BO ARDS and PLAN It plained tenoned, and grooved in the best manner, and at lhe shortest notice. They have constantly on hand and for aale al their Mill, a quantity of FLOORING FLANK snd BOARDS, for partitions or ceiling ready dressed and work- cd for use. SKYMUUK ui.

ICJThe great ailvantaqe of Plank planed and dressed al this Mill is, that tliej are all of an exact thickness. Brooklyn, October 9, 134 ly Lit or Letter, rniaiinff in the Pott Ojict ol Hatbush, Oct. 1834. 7oji4 William A. Avery, J.

G. Bergen, William Campbell, Michicl Peter Hii'ha, Elijah T. Hay-den 4, John Mekme, J.Jin Regan, Walter Nichols, John Vandelare, Wtlliaio Wallace, Henry V. W. Brown.

Graretend John Ewart, Tliomas Hicks, B. Milliac, Mrs. Elmbelh Matthew, John F. Stump. flotiit R.

Kdua, Mrs. J. Van Leer. Yi'lagt Samuel Hammond. MICHAEL SCHOONM AKER, P.

M. Flatbush, Oct. 9, 1834 3w Kotary Cookin? Stoves, w-OR Wood or Cool. We are now enabled to furni-h every variety of Stanlry's Pat-nt Rotary Cooking STOVES, from the smallest required tor private families, tu the largest for hotel, either si wholesale or rcti.it. Any comm-n Istory remarks relative to these celebrated stores, where they are well known, would be aeries but tl.rv are Utile known in this maiket, it may be well to remark, that wa have eertifiralrs fioru many of lb most respectable citnens of Troy, Albany, Schenectady, Bilti- in'ire.

ami many otuer ujcc tier, mh-v nave ofen intnidured, testifying to then" gre.l superfifity over any other stove they have acen usxl lb it natmg tad W-4. heeelntoee diffiiull to awiplih with stove, ara we tu liieu entire aaU4aetM and that fir boilinj a ad ih operations cooking, ihey cons joie but aku liaif tha quaotuy of fuel ui any other stovs of the saoic -aoacny." I5v th revolving top, rotated by means nf crank, say boskr may bm brouiit dirtctly over the tr, or r-wioveu fr.mi il at pteaswe, Ui labor snJ mconrta-tove of ill I .11. lima off and 1 he puouc an msjrd to call and exaos a lliera at a JJ4 Water-street, New-York. M. N.

STANLEY CO. in? reaolutinn was submitted and adopted Resolved, That a committee of nina be appointed, to report to una meeting the name or suitable persona i ti tArn warn, in repreaeni me city oi urooaiyn in county rjonveniion fur the purpose of nominaiinr a member of Acembiy, and uuniy OHi'er. Tha Committee, ofter retiring, reported the' following Delet-ales, who wore unanimously agreed upon to represent the Whigs nt tins city in the Convention Tor actectinj County Officers tni Warii David Leavitt, Alexander Birkbeck, Clem. em uuvison. Slemi Bigelow, P.

I. ArcuUriuJ, Alden 8OToner. Thiri Ward-James Wallers, Amasa Wright, Charles Kranklin. Fmrth jfard-Ralph Malbone, J. W.

Raymond, Wm. Jim. I laid Daniel RoberU, Peter Hepburn, Alexander jnwran. SijclA Wurd William Powers, Peter Powell, David Farley. Stvtnlh Ward John Spader, Burnet Johnson, John D.

Lawrence. Eighth Ward Foler Q. Bergen, Adrian CortJyou, Cornelius Berecn. IFera" George W. Pine, Robert Wilson, Peter V.

Spader. On motion, Resolved, That the Delegates have power to fill any vacancies that may occur in their number. A Committee of three was appointed to retiieand report resolutions, declsrative of the sense of the meeting which committee reported the illowing series of resolutions Resolved, That as Whigs of 1834, we ject with scorn the isaue to which our adversaries would willingly drive us, of bank or no sank that the question wiin us is tu.N-ST! TUTf )NAL FREEDOM, AS OPPOSED TO EX-r ECUTIVE ENCROACHMENTS that we hsve seen the Constitution violated openly, glaringly violated and that our object if to restore il to Hi original strength and purity. Reaulved, That the powers assumed by the present Chief Magistrate of this nation, are such as cannot be tolerated consistently with civil and political freedom that in him. the appointing and removing power, the sword, and the purse, are all united, and that this union is more characterise of an Oriental Detpotism than of a Rrmtblican guremmcnt.

Resolved. That while our adversaries charge it upon the Whigs of 1834, that they have frequently changed their names, leltoml errr changing tAetr principletne chiirse il back upon our adversaries, that they have frequently changed their pr'mciplei, without changing their name, that under the name of democrat, before the election of General Jackson, they Approved or hii serving but one term DiArPK0VED or his arroiNTiNo members or congress to orricE Were in ravoa or retrenching the expenses or go vernment Were oproED to removal from orritE for opinion's UK 1 And that since his election, under the same abused name they havo Supported General Jaceson a second term- Have approved or appointing memders or congress ToorricE Have ssacTiriED the most wanton and lavih expen DITURE Or THE PUBLIC MONETS, AND HAVE MADE PROJCRIP' TION THE OR HER OP THE DAT." Resolved. Thai in the above evidences of supporting tht mm, when all his original principles hsve departed, we fully recognised the maxim ot "tht King can ao no wrong." Resolved, That we cannot shut our eyes to me evidence that Martin Van Buren is intended as the candidate lor the succession to General Jackson that we consider his fortunes at slake in the coining election i and that ss good ft'kiei and htmettmen. we will use our utmost influence ainU litis degenerate son of New-York, who has all lhe nmng anil intrigue ot a politician, wun none oi uie requisites of a statesman. Resolvol, That industry is the life and strength of our reouli he and Dcon and that we are opposed to any measure of government which tends In pslsy the sun of inuustry, or renuer uncertain us noueai wner w.

-i. regard lhe preitnt y'e of Slate Pu'son ditcipl in thit 1.1 SYSTEM VPO.Y UH HY THE ttLB.IXY REGE.SCYA at tniuriont (a lae inlcre( or mechattici and the uorking clatttt and that we ill give our votes unitedly for its suppression. Resolved. That we hope for a release from the spoilers who fallen uoon our sulntance. and oppress us with mtrtgnes and loans and that we cannot support ft the high'and important office of Governor of this great slate, the man who proclaimed lhe bsnditti doctrine, that the offi -es of this a'ate were spoils or victort." Resolved, Thst we believe the people ot this state to re grievously oppressed by the muliiplicity of state banks granted to political favorites, during the domination of the Albany Regency; and thai, if Bank paperis injurious to the inte re Ms of the people, we trust the next legislature will be empowered to crush thse monsters Kosolvrd, That lhe nominstion oi vv ai.

n. imu. of Auburn, to the office of Governor, and of SILAS M. Tlf.WEI.L. to the tice of Uicutenanl uovernor oi wis state, meeis the full, unanimous, and hearty concurrence of all the Whigs of this maeting and that at the coming election we will give them an active and undivided Resolved, That the nomination of BILLOPP B.

SEAMAN, of Richmond County, as the member of Congress for this district, hss nur warm approbation that we have the strongest aswances of his ability, and will strenuously aid his elevation to that office. The resolutions were unsiiimonsly aJopted. The following resolution wss also unanimoutly adopted Resolved, That it be recommended to the executive committees in the several wards, to call m-e'inss in all the wards on FRIDAY EVENING ENSUING, to make arrangements for the coming election. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be pu' l.shed in the Whig papers of this city. The meeting then adjourned.

JOHN SPADER. Chsirmsn. ALEXANDER BIRKBECK, Asa't Chairman. Bemj. W.

Davis, Secretary. WHIG MEETING AT BUSHWTCK. At a meeting of lhe Whig Elector of the town of Bushwick, held October 15, 1934 DANIEL WOOD wa chosen Chairman and SCHENCK WAY, Secretary. Nicholas Wyrkoff, William B. Devoe, Daniel Wood, Hni- fiuischard and Schenck Way, wore appointed de- to the Convention to be held in Brooklyn, to nomi- nf Aasenil.lv and County officers.

DANIEL WOOD, Chairman. Schincr Wat, Clerk. WHIG MEETING AT NEWTOWN. tiT A meelin of the Whiffs of Newtown, L. I.

was held, agreeably to public notice, at the house of John Dixtge, on the evening ol Uct. luiu. ne large -wmii wat filled and it is believed to bo the largest political orhu-h has been held in this ton for many years past. 'I'he meetii." was organized by the apfxiiiitnient of GIDEON HALLETT, Cliairmin, and Cornelio k. I'RarroRn, Secretary.

The object of the meelin; having been ststed, it was, on mm ion, Resolved, that a committee of five be appointed In tne and draft resolutions for the consideration 4T the meetinie The committee was accordingly appointed, and durinlheir aben- John A. King, Eq. by particular request, favored the meeting with a spirited and eloquent address. On the return of the. committee, the followin- reso-i.

mJ and unhnimnuslv adopted Resolved, Thit in view of the present political stale of thiscountry.it is the imperaiite uuiy constitution and its laws, to rally toe the.r defence, and wrest tne power from the hands of those bo have so reck-lesdy trampled on lhe ear and wilfully perverted the othtr Resolved, I hat I lie uaring aasuinpumi nartnicnt of tlie General Government, of unconstitutional and the reiieated removals from and spnomtments la offices rrquinn? the advice anJ cons, nt of the S. ante," without evn deiSnin; to ask their ecwperalion, antil many i a roocenlra tifin ofpo-eraltojttbcrinadimjsiWem a Bepubiicaa Gasrem. "tuicilved That we consider the eo irse purged by the Rnct psrty of th sute es devoid rb a rl and pw L' hmnre Suite" ha. be. JHZ bankrupt, and uaabla lo meet th.

e.pen. of (oarers. mrne.withowt levying as aanual lal th property 4 Irkaw SlJIla. ufj 1 wucnuty irLTSewt'l I by our Urner.il ami mat try see bota aoucr ire rs order t- avart the danger, ihreaten. and to reov.rs the tnevoo.

evils whesj oppfees sn do hereby pM-e owrwl.e. to ase every eSort wsrure th. toe e. d.mg tfca ewsu.aI etacta. af tverydulyq wihSwJ hu: elector.

Resolved? That svat coademw th St3 a3f.su of Inyll while perusm them, instead of annoying hie pence, a ins bohum- pruu.iui) i 1. 1.. vv ittfiic mir afier a suurt time, vruuneu mm Arf.r.fiHnri nipn nf the Vi.er.U I I I on more lauuou oy ma menu, u.i opponent. Am almo-t any great man living. Both are t.

La Rfi.l mnv he comudered ri-nlnr than faithful iruliauiy Terr mr i nt ilw. ivnnnA tv of Andrew J.ickton. mat l.u ihe rne done mueti tor ins cnunuy, i Lnil th.it he is both a aensiblo in n. a gimd aulJier, and true Wri'it, is universally admitted. And perhnps il can, with intle propriety, bo d.micd, that in consequence of those Snfirmiiies which oi-i never fails to bring with tt, and the Lew which he has tsken of certain constitutional questions, iiaveled him to act with less discretion and prudence, than I.e mihl have done in younger lift-, and under different lircumstmices.

In relation to ununiioiwn" nlhnr feiMeation whirrt Ims asuaica mo ill a mere flnunrijl nature,) it is cay to perceive thut what was oriffinnllv measure of principle, has now become itntter of pasMon and prejudice; and hss assumed the hpe of personal Uuatility lowara me neau ui wi uli'in. This is the more to be resetted, seeing it mmt deprive ha name of Andrew Jscksn, of that almost idolatrous encration which, his treatment ol me ooious mnn ullificalion, w.is so well csicui.iiea to inspira, auu nmuu never be restored under any stste ol tilings. For the Uoug Island SUr. A EW WORDS TO IRISHMEN, k. Rvoonch: In my tirstoimmunicaiinn, ifnueavoreii i it iiixiii my countrymen who nre eniitlcd to the loral privil-Ue, OE.NKRAL JACKSON WAS IO.NGKR IN THE Mlil.u.

when nn present Yt.n ain iti. no im.v 'v 3 -r i i i a nml of servico lias nover oeon exceeueu oy any nmcr Preciilf.nl. .1. Wh.i then is li oe nis sucrc-ssirr tun sencming of party, who tndiavnr to take every thins ii ktidi mt tht weoelt. hive determined thai AR UM VAN BUR EN SHALL Bli Ills) SUCCESSOR.

cvorv vole that toes in the ballot box in favor of tiuvcrnor Mrry and the Rcency of thii slate, favors the I Hn.i.Uiti.u iccession mis v. uic And shall it be! Ii it aioHT tiist the man who wss iesiboos to Ditraivc xvear rooa man or his von, sicail raisco to orrice bt the influence or the vert otes he DEsnsED Forbid it justice! forbid it every linriple of honor and pond (eelin My countrymen are i i ilnves, though the Jackson leaders of this pUce hsve luva eonsiJrreJ them as slaves and stiJ lielicve, that mm election they can load them ns they pleasr. uch Jacks men may be, and ought to be disappointed lly cn'inirymi'n cannot knowingly vote for MARTIN l- nr'QI'V I ilm In Lm.ii ll.it in ntinil. th.it ii. A.i 5 xiiii for the mitcallti I cktt, the ey ticket, ih 4 the Jackson rulers in this county choose to call they are voting tor A till.

vai doiim. raname the son of Erin who shall evor ha instrumental in jiin this mnn, this mere polilicil ill the ice intended fir the first patriots nr.d statesmen. A word further. I have been Ihsl tht Ii iih will tt tht ptrlv ticket, whtileter it may bt-that the inert nair.e if Democratic Ticket is enough roe. them." I can assure those nave mis o- uei, mm uiry rir nsken.

A mere namo it not titmfh with Irishmen, 4 will they, like all other people, arc likely to be deceived mere names. The name ot ocmociai, wiucn wmuiu ava sanction Aoirj'v lentiment and purity of mativt, been made tlie conomen of mere party. It is now for purposes ot oecepiion nv pnnv in wis aunc, lose le.der, ARTIN VAN BUREN, would deptive ery lii.hman a vote-by the psrty in this place who )uj use the Imhinen of Brooklyn Mr tlieir own purposes. WODI.O NE'EE PES MIT OJiE Or THTM TO HOLD AN itice. This is trie.

Let Irishmen to the proof, verv one of them hs this proof, or msy easily find it. What have Irishmen gam'd by foil iwing the dictates ihise in this phce who hsve led them, and pretended to ihrmj Thi-y have been continually deceived ami apnoinled! A few inlriguere bnve profiled, and they ie hist their vote and their labor I This siiould not be. Jithmen sliould read, ihmk, and act f.r ihemsele: they iniild not be. deluded by the mere caiaAui; ltd glare of a lit gold, where they gel none nor by an outcry asainst bank whose piper they never see, while they continunllv ttt their hard esrnins in ih- small raj-moncy bills of bsnks of MARTIN VAN I hove next wck a story to tell, which will show the flrr acarUMnirM of this man toward an unproiecled young nhrmn, who came to llm country to curn his bread. It -re is snv thins that IrMimen desp.se.

ii is an utter if ml irort, The heart of Martin Van Burrn is as hard as i nether millsp ne. No tiue Inshmsn who has a foiucy i Kit can ever vote for him directly or in tirectly. Firm Wilt. For the Ung-lfUad Star FARMERS OF KINGS COUNTY. Vl.

SrooMEa I am glarl to find thst the farmers of our untv are alive to the auhwt of the approaching election. (i is time they should show their strenjib. At no election I Inte years, has the whole vole ot our county oeen lied and 1 believe very luw can tell how strong me ling power of the country towns of our county is. There is rcasm that t'na power should be shown now, we particularly than at any other lime. For myself, I as you know, a itnunch If ag, an 1 hope the country j'ns will prove to be so but whether they are so or not.

Irnne every vote will be pulled and counted, wliciner tney WhigorTurv. I know not whut you rmy think, but some of us have to believe thai Brooklyn is endeavoring to swallow the rest of the eotintv. All lhe nnVes and oftWrs are there, and there is'a narrow-minded cabal who con jugate in lhe vicinity of your Munirip.il Court- cut and rve thinjs to suit 'themselves and having divided lhe ipnili, put themselves upon the cuinlry tu confirm their i Ic, They have no fellowship, but rather enmity for the uniry, and whatever we may give them they take, olding nnihinir in return. I nntake: they do indeed me up to Flatbush two or three times a year, to confirm decision of their Brooklyn caucusiies. Hal we farmers and Dutchmen hsve yel some influence, 1 trust our people ill show it in the number their lei.

Thev should lav aide all minor Jalousies and i ke ingt, sml fotothe polls regularly and in their full Let the next vote show lhe power of the county, that Bro iklyn may iwe that we re not of trifling a ee, as some of the orrice holder there imagine. I I have taken the liberty to send you this, which I trust will insert, as your psper circulates freely in the county, id it is seldom wa countrymen claim so lare a apace for Iirown peeu'inr notions. Hesdricr. Oravesend, Oct. 10, IPJ4.

For ll.e Lonj IfUnd Star. I Mr. Editor The firemen of Brooklyn merit, and do ive much praise for their promptitude and industrious 'I in extiiiKUishiiiz the late fire in Hicks-street. I From the extremely comlma'ible materials of which lhe mldinsi wa composed where the nrenrisirMilrd, and beinf at the Mleni hour of midnight when it was first discovered. Ve firs of course made ruinous progress before its rnvacs mid he arrested.

Aline however, was soon formed and to bear upon the fire. of the oppa-nt; elements now struggled for Victory till at length tha fire was mjielled to yield upils pre eniions to supremacy and was leavms the battle ground of contest. Bit lhe capacious J-tern from which a suiinly had been obtained now became ahaustad. The fames so kindled wun redoubled fury. were fast spreading ike fiery mantle of AneaJnevo Jtm th exterior of Mr.

Gmvs's cottage. At this cniwal "neat an attempt was made tn obtain a irtlier supply of terfrmita private cistern in the neihh'ichood. Well utd the owner nf the cistern "I hart no to wn i far Ike mtt of my family I The firemen Kd artrd noUy they had nerf irineii every thine hut im- "S'bilitic, but ailh ut waier the fire had to lake ils awn urae, and uelnrs another line could Se formed from Cran- wrry-strcet cisutm, Mr. Ivrwe's cottage wss a heap ot orniBx rums himself, family, and furniture turaed into a street. i C'wrra watev at iadeed vtluaM if a few bogheads of it wnnh bmw than the srelhnr housr.

of 4 neighbor. Tne aiust indeed bea eeiwrous provnter of family eonveni-es, who is so anxKias tn provide rm wsier for ttttm, will ee ike whole earthly itihemance of a aerh- eoBsmned frr the im of it. Snrwe cond fnew would ev oki4 when a oeighhor'a hawse was on nrs uke say ''era water and mark pond may rt do vi," but there lass nsaa who said "Nav. I have snwe tatsre Civi. ErrtUn.

Tie Uiuwinr erratum appears ia a couotrj 1 "in the ariirie enncernias UenerU Jatitsea, for 1 r' ia, read aW wvxn.