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Tho way you've used the Wings up. is not slow! For scarcely have you left, in the whole breed And generation, one poor dog for seed

 That s a consoling thought; and I for one,

 Have had the grace to sit ana sec il dono;

 Ard no one but simpleton supposes

 They'll ever dare again to show their noses For this. when you go home to spend your days, Your wives and sweet hearts will accord your praise For this, shall Fame for you spread wide her wing, And greeting thousands, cheering plaudi,s sing! Here do lstand-a sharer in the tolls

 And ,roubles-and compartner in the spoils And, 'tS solemn tme-itis, indeed!

 No longer we upon those spoils can fced

 ltisa solemn time, my bre,hren-oh!

 It is Ucry solemn time, you know!!

 Because-bec -because-we' 've got to go!!! Six mortal weeks we've spent"-,ho more the pity; In our tiducary capacity

 Where we have ,rod on human rights and laws With nrdor worthy ofa better cause!

 Here kindred soul to kindred soul has sprung We part, alas how many tender chords is rung; Within my ears, long time I've heard singn- It is the Uoics cf Destiny Q ringin'.

 And oft in visions l have seen his frown, And heard him say-' go homo to MddIetown; And never undertake again to pass

 For any thing but what you are-an -"

 HEIGHT OF FAsHIoN.-First furnish your dwelling with rich and costly firniture-purchnse piano obtain first class ,eacher-have your daughters re. ceiying instruction in music and then pu. your name m the list ot Bankruptcies.

 Ono AND HENRY CLAY.-A great convcn tion ofthe Whigs of Ohio was held at Ieba- non on the 18th, numbers present being csti- mated from 5 to 5000.

 The delegation of the different towns came, as of old, with their bands of music, their flags and banners thrown to tho breeze, and numerous as they were, they all found comfortable quarters, latch strings in abun. dance being outside the door.

 Gov. Corwin made great speech and was followed by many others, one of whom, Mir. Schenck, of Dayton, in concluding his speech, said he was entrusted by the Wings of Montgomery County to propose that HENRY CLAY be nominated for inc Pros- idency; and he called upon the Wings of Hamilton, Butler, Warren, Clinton, Miami, Green, Clarke, and other counties represent ed to respond their hearty Amen, which was done with united voice.

 GOVERNOR CLEvELAND.-A correspondent of the Providence Journal, thus speaks of our Loco Foco Governor :-" The refusal of Gov Cleveland to answer the acquisition of the Gov. of Rhode Island, is such a total disrc. gard of costitutional duty as finds no parallel in our country since we were governed by constitutional law. It Is said he has assumed a responsibility :: but those who know him,well know that he can assume any thing n vain, light man, who has been thrown upon the surface only by the overlooking of the polti- cal cauldron-whose first political message is said 10 be the production of n sympathi- zing moralia. We trust his course will be rebukcd by the returning good sense of a once intelligent people.

 The proclamation ot Gov. King, offering a reward for the apprehension of Dorr, is also proclamation against this Governor of Connecticut; and have no doubt if half the reward had been extended for his apprehen. sion, n,that his own mortified constituents would have been the first to have answered the re. quistion."

 A TIPrEcANoE BEAuTY.-We yesterday, says the Pennsylvania Enquirer, saw letter from Dayton. Ohio, from which the follow. ing is an extract.

 "Mr. Van Buren remained here only one day. In the evening he visited the house of a prominent Loco Foco. Many ladies were present. One of them being presented, took the liberty of kissing the Ex-Presidcnt. He remarked that such an act, he supposed, should be regarded as 0 signal for him to kiss all the girls, which he proceeded to do forthwith. On approaching one of them however, beautiful creature, she very arch. ly and significantly drew back, and said- "No, no, Matty-I have sung most too many Tippecanoe songs. The experiment must stop bere." This ended the kissing baisiness for the evening.

 Decision in Bdnkruptcy-In New-York two important decisions have recently been made by Judge Betts. The first in a case where the petitioner had entered into an en- gagement with house as clerk and gene- raI agent, at a salary of $500 a year and one third of the nett profits of the esta ablish. ment, should any accrue. This the credit ors claim to be property, and insist that it should have been placed in the schedule-| The court held otherwise, decided that the prospective proceeds of mans labor can- not be claimed by creditor in bankruptcy. The other is where petitioner owns half family tomb in a marble Cemetery, which the assignee has requested to have placed in his hands as the property of tho bankrupt.- The court held that a family burial place belongs rather to the dead than the living, and every feeling of humanity prompts that it should be sacred. IL decided that the tomb must not be considered as portion of the assets,