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PUBLISHED BI J. TAllOK B»A»T, SOUTH -SIDE Of THE SO.UAR.E, «jenet>a> ©iwarto ©cunts, Keaj^ot*. TERMS. To village subscribers, $2,50 a year, pay- able in six months, or $3 at the endof the year. -. . - To those living- out of the village, who i all at ithe Office, and to thoge who re- < eive the paper by mail, $2, : payable in Six months, or $2 SO a^ the end of the year, TP conmjmie's of not less than ten, $1 50 to be'paid, in all cases, in advance; if not, to.be charged the same as other subscribers. \K?*The above terms.will be strictly ad- hered to. Ml orders and remittances, by mail, most be postpaid. • f^^^ket the- 1st of January, 1833,nj» s : pii^rt-wiU be sent out of the State, unless pulfpr'un advance. r« jjif^ $o papers discontinued without pay- 'iperjt. $ arrearages, , f-„f ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at theusual J&tes. ' j\. liberal deduction to those who ad- ^i^se by the year \C BUSINESS ^IltECTORY DUFLON & BROWN, GEJYEV& HO TEL, Main-street'. \ J. & J. N. BOGERT, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. Nearly opposite the Hotel, Main-st. J. TAYLOR BRADT, BOOK, FANCY & JOB PftLNTER, SOUTH 8IDE OF THB SQUARE, Near the Geneva Hotel, Main-street. H H. HAWKINS, Rarber^and Hair-dresser, 3 doors south of the Hotel. G. M. HANNERS, SI. D. SVRGEOJV JDEWTIST, Directly opposite the Hotel, Main-street. H. & B. F. STAGG, GROCERIES, FRUIT, #C. Backenstose' old Stand, Main-street. • G EO. M. HANNERS, A.M. M.D from New York—respectfully informs the citizens of Geneva and its vicinity, that in consequence' of the very, liberal patronage: he has received in Geneva, he has come to the determination of making it a perinanen residence; and will attend to all calls in me- chanical and surgical Dentistry, at his house in'Main-street, opposite the Hotel. Teeth of all kiijds inserted, with or without gold plate, 6 from a single tooth to a whole set. Teeth scaled, pluggedwith gold, silver, oi platina; carles removed, &Q„ without pain, upon moderate terms, and all work^warranted* lie would invite those?wishing a beautiful article of Teeth, to call and examine his Diamond Pearl-\-superior to all other kinds, for durab^ilifejr, beauty and cleanliness, , V Superior 'Vegetable Tpflih Potvdei for sale. •* > . Geneva, November 11,1835. 78 ••••;IM I 4.I..'CII' '„,,—„— ;, —•—i.... '. . •'•'•• —i Outlier Kelly & Go. Druggists, No. 12, Seneca-striel, Geneva, H AVE, received their Spring supply of GOODS, embracing as usual, a large ^assortment of Drugs; Medicines, Dyes, Faints, Oils, Glass-ware, Looking-Glasses, Paper hangings, Varnish, Gold and Silver Bronzes, Brushes, Perfumery and Fancy articles, etc. Also, an excellent lot of family Groceries, viz. H^spn, Gun Powder, Young Hyson, Pouchong and Hyson Skin Teas, Sugars, Coffee, N. Orle~ans and Sugar-hoUse Molass- es, the latter article the most desirable ever introduced to this market, Raisins, Spices of all kinds, Citron, Cocoa, Chocolate, Soap, Salseratus,- &c. . These goods having been selected with the greatest care and with special reference to the wants of the community, may be depended on as the hest of the kind, and as they will sell at reasonable prices, they hope for a con- tinuance of that liberal patronage heretofore extended to them. Geneva, May 12, 1837. 57 O. CRANE Operative Sur, geon Dentist, continue- to perform all operations upon the TEEJTH, as, his office, No. 28, one door east of Messrs. Seelyes', Seneca-street. He lias an entire French apparatus, for the insertion of Incor- ruptible Porcelain, and Mineral teeth. The use of which enables him to insert them in all the different varieties of forms with facil- ity and ease to the patient; and likewise to make them equally useful for nfakticating purposes as the original teeth. The advantage of having the teeth cleans- ed 1 and \filled with gold,\ in the first stage of decay, is incalculable, as it never fails to ar- rest all further progress of disease. He will provide safeand effectualremedies for the cure of all diseases that occur in his profession. '-,.-• f Particular attention'spaid to the regulation of children's teeth, instruments for extract- ingon the modern imgrovedplap. Persons living at a distance, Will do well to communicate through the medium of the post-office. , All operations warranted. G«tie»a, Oct. 21,1836. 34 H. M'CARTY, Mfry Gooods, Groceries, etc., Corner of Main and Seneca-streets, «—._ J& : BOBBINS, Bookseller •& Bookbinder, No. 37, Seneca-street. H.\H. & G. C. SEELYE, fashionable Mtry Goods, No. 30, Seneca-st. H. MEAD & Co. pR Y GOORS, No. 6, Setteca-st, #C. WIGHT & CLARK, fashionable Mat Store, No. 11, Seneca-st, D. L. LUM,, Shoe «f* Leather Store, No. 4, Senecu-street. S. R. HALL, If rugs and Medicines, No. 8, Seneca-st. L. KELLY & Co., Drugs & Medicines, No. 10, Seneca-si. HASTINGS & REED, JDry Goods, Groceries, etc. No. 34i Sefieca-st. MUNDY & MURRAY, Drapers and Tailors, No. 25, Seneca-st D. O. CRANE, WMGEOJT IfEJYTIST, No. 28, Seneca-st. D. S. SKAATS, jBr$f €MJMt9, Groceries, etc.. Water-street. J. THAYER, JDRY «0 00'0, etc., No. 38, Seneca-st, WHew of Geneva, \JUST published and for sale by «P • J. & J. N. BOGERT. Geneva, Nov. 20,1837. 84 WILLIAM T. YOUNG. ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY Office. Main-street, one door south of the Supreme Court Clerk's Office. . Geneva, Ontario County, N. Y- 43 ~ftwRJVir>is. MjJIfJI BUSHELS TURNIPS, fo . 3 H. & B. F. STAGG. \* Main-Street. Geneva, Nw.l.lW. ... 81 FOR THE. LJttHBS.- T HIBET? Cloths; Merinoes ; Salam Poor, a new article for cloaks and winter dresses,; Bombasines, Gros tie Nap Merinoes, Crape, Camblet, &c. &c. H. H. & G. C. SEELYE. Oct. 16,1837. 7 T HE Subscribers,- in behalf of Geneva College, offer for sale,the Dwelling House on the west side of the Public Square, north of Mrs. Fields. It is well finished and commodious. Also—The building north of the above, containing a Dwelling and Shop in front. Also-^The Noble House and appurtenan- ces on the south side of Seneca-street. The prices will be reasonable. Ten per cent or the purchase money will be required in hand—40 per cent in the coarse of five years and the residue can remain on Bond and Mortgage 10 years or more, thereafter, at the option of the purchaser. Interest to be paid on the whole price due half yearly. THOMAS FOLGER. JOSEPH FELLOWS, B. WHITING. \ Genetia, March 8,1837. 47tf S.EVFORI9 R. mt&LM*, (No, 8 Seneca-st Geneva) H AS just received and offers, for sale, wholesale and retail, at-the lowest prices, a large assortment of Drugs and chemicals, Family Groceries, Dry and Ground Paints, Oils, (by the bbl. or gallon,) among which may be found Linseed Oil, Pure Sperm Oil, Refined Oil, Tanners' Oil, Pure Liver Oil, Olive Oil, in bbls, or bottles, Neatsfoot Oil,&c. Likewise,Dyes and Dyers' Articles, machine cards, comb plates, card cleaners, cylinder and Galen window-glass, crown glass, a good assortment, atvery great bargains, having been bought at a heavy dis- count from the catalogue prices. A splen- did assortment of Paper Hangings, Borders and'Fire-board Prints, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, common and fancy brushes, a great variety; Looking-Glasses; Looking-Glass Plates; Apothecaries'Glass Ware; Surgic- al Instruments; gold and silver leaf; gold, silver, copper and composition bronze; Den- tist's gold, silver, and tin-foil, &c. &c. . Also, a small quantity* of pure Port and Madeira Wine, French Brandy and Holland Gin, for medicinal purposes only. The subscriber would respectfully invite the attention of his customers and the pub- lic. SANFORD R. HALL. May 9,1837. \ 56 P.IFER IE1JVUI.VGS! O UR stock of Paper Hangings at present is, with the addition of a splendid in- voice, the most extensive and varied of any which we have had the pleasure of offering to our friends and customers, comprising as it does, many new and fancy imported pat- terns of Satin and common French papers; all of which will be disposed of at low prices; we shall be happy to exhibit our assortment to any who may give us a call. LUTHER KELLY, & CO. No 12, Seneca-street Geneva, May 12,1837. 57 0^\Paper Hanging executed neatly, expe- ditiously, and at a low rate. JVEW Goons. T HE subscribers have just received a large assortment of seasonable goods, embracing Broad Cloths, Cassimeres,\Sat- tinetts, French and English Merinoes, Frenoh, English, and American Calicoes, Merino and' Tartan Shawls, Hosing, Italian fSilks, French Bombasin, also a large assort- ment of domestic goods, such as Sheeting, Cotton-yarn, Batting, Wicking, &c„ &c, besides a variety of miscellaneous articles, all of which will be sold at reduced prices for ready pay. We think that those wishing to purchase articles in our line of trade, will do well to call before baying elsewhere.— We respectfully tender our thanks to the inhabitants of Geneva and its vicinity for past patronage, and earnestly solicit a con- tinuation of the same.. - ' ' 81 '{; H. MEAD & CO. Geneva} Oct. 28,1837. No. 6, Seneca st. JVEW GOO OS. SEPT. 16,1837. T HE subscriber has returned from New- YorkJ and is now opening his Falfand Winter GOODS, consisting in part of the following ;— Blue, Black, Green, Adalaide, Cadet Mixt and Drab Broad Cloths. Plain and Striped Cassimeres. ____ French and English Merinos, Calicos, new patterns. Merino Shawls, Robroy Shawls, Figured and plain Silks, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, India Matting, Cotton Yarn,' Wad- ding, Batting, 5 bales Sheeting, 3 cases Bon- nets! Groceries, Crockery, &c. &c. All wil! i > sold for cash much lower than usual. ... . J. THAYER. 3m7' No. 38, Seneca-St. JYOTICE. ' T HE subscriber having become owner of the Old Stand lately occupied by Mrs. Taylor, on the Lake road, halfway from Ge- neva to Dresden, wishes all the old custom- ers to call, as his intention is to pay personal attention to $s customers, and his intention is to keep Hay, Oats, Potatoes by the bush- el, especially for Boatmen and Raftmen, but no distinction, big or little, rich or poor. JOHN M. BROWN. Seneca, May 8, 1837. 56tf HYE WOODS. S R. HALL is now receiving a large as- • sortment of superior DYE WOODS and DYE STUFFS, Which have been se- lected during the present month, with the greatest care, among which are CAMWOOD, ground. BARWOOD, do NICARAUGUA, stick and cut. ' FUSTIC, do do LOGWOOD, do do QUERCITRON BARK, ground. MADDER, 4 superior. Alum, Blue Vitrol, Copperas, Indigo, Red' Tartar, White Tartar, Sumac, Press Papers, Tented Hooks, Grained Tin, Muriatic Acid, Oil Vitriol, Aqua Fortis, Pure Nitric Acid, India Lae Dye, Cochineal, Olive Oil, Etrje- ry, Brushes, &c, &c. The subscriber would particularly invite the attention of Dyers to his assortment of CUT WOODS, which were all selected'by himself from the best lots of stick wood, and then cut and put up under his own direction within the last two weeks* which wiU,watrant bim in,8a,vina fBey are equal' fo the fattfirmw-YtSk market would afford. They will be warrant- ed t»'the purchaser, and if not found-good, may be returned and the amount refunded. Clothiers are particularly invited to call and examine. SANFORD R. HALL. . Geneva, Aug. 28,1837. 72 RICE, COFFEE, Ot. 1 . TIERCE RICE. 1 Bale Superior Mocha COFFEE. 5 Boxes SPERM CANDLES, just re- ceived and for sale cheap by H. & B. F. STAGG, Main 5 Street. August 21, 1837. 71 R1NTING of every description nearly executed at this Office. TO CEO THIERS. T HE subscribers are this day receiving their Fall stock of DYE-WOODS and DYE-STUFFS, embracing a heavy and extensive assortment, which will be sold at a small advance from cost. They have LOGWOOD, in the stick.and in barrels. FUSTIC, do do NIC. WOOD, do do BARWOOD, do do MADDER, (Dutch)iu bbl.or less quantity. CAMWOOD, in barrels. ALUM. BLUE VITROL, COPPERAS. INDIGO, Flotant and Bengal. Brazil Wood. Woad, Cudbear, Nutgalls, Red and White Tartar, Oil Vitrol, Olive Oil, Press Papers, Verdigris, Cochineal, Pulv. Curcuma, Sumac, Mumget, Tin in bar. An- natto, Lac Dye, ganders, French Berries, Quercitron Bark,. Also—Clothiers Jacks and Brushes, Tenter Hooks, Emery, Aqua Fortis, Muriatic Acid, and all other articles generally used by Dyers and Clothiers. The above Goods are warranted equal to any in market, and customers are respectful- ly solicited to call and examine previous to their purchases. LUTHER KELLY & CO. No. 12, Seneca-St. Geneva, August 21, 1837- 71 To those tcht have business- to transact with the Patent Office. T HE subscriber hiving recently become an agent for the Patent Office, has ta- ken pains to procure copies of specifications and descriptions of all inventions which were patented prior to the conflagration of the Pa- tent Office in Dec. 1836; and also of those since that period up to the present time: and will continue to receive returns from the Of- fice every month, which will enable him to give such information to-those wishing to obtain letters patent, as will enable them to proceed with less than half the expense in tiie-uiual way. The law now requires that all applications shall undergo a thorough examination; and thai no such examination shall be made, un- til the--amount of money, necessary to ob- tain a patent, shall have been deposited in the Treasury. Should the application be rejected, the applicant would-loose one-third of the money deposited, together with the expense of the necessary drawings, &c. It is therefore of great importance to those who are desirous of securingto themselves the benefit of their inventions, to know whether letters patent can be granted before they risk the loss of lime and money. Specifications of descriptions of any ma- chine or inventions that have been patented in the United States, will be given at full length as they appear on the records of the Office, for a reasonable compensation by ad* dressing the subscriber at Mount Morris, Liv- ingston co , N. Y. '•EfcE 'J^rigG YEAR. BY 1, P.|BH00K«. Thou desolate anfl dying year! Emblem of transitory mm, Whose wearisomosuil Willi career, Like thine, ii bounded to a span; It teems as bat a IMIe'day Since Mature smiled upon tby blrtli, And spring came forth in fnir arrayi To dance upon the joyous earth. • .\> Yet—yet the radiaqaRjs >iqt,jone, ; Which shed a rii,!(jie»« : o'or the scene, Which smiled upon n& gpldejn dtfwn When skies wgc<^Hf0an(jfa(£seTene; ^Ohistilla'nielan^ly^Bii*' V, Gleams npon iiaiafe^Fjanect fajn To charm tliooye a jljiie While, ,. Ere rain spreffi Wfrftantle'tnere, \| ' Thon desolate and dylngycur! v Since Time entwined ihy vernal wreath, How often love hath aMd the tetr, And knelt beslds live b^l o£d.«at}t-; How many hearts that fightl/ sprung r en joy was .blooming but t^die, / finest chords by death, unstrung, Have yielded life's expiring sigh. • -* , .And pillowed low beneath the day, Have ceased to melt, to breathe, to burn, , . The proud, the gentle and the gSy, Gatlwred into the mouldering urn I While freshly 1 (lowed the frequent ttar For love bereft, affection detl < For all that were ourUessinga hero, The loved, th« lost, the «»!nted dead! Thou, desoloto and dying year, Prophetic of our final fell I Thy buds are gone, thy leaves are sere; Thy beauties shrouded in the pall. And all the garniture that Shed A brilliancy upin thy prime f. Hath, like a morning vfsloi, fled To the eipundcit grave ot Time. Timet Time! in thy triumphal flight, How all life's phantoms flee away I The smile or Hope—and young lleHght, Fame's meteor beam, and Fancy's ray: They fade, and on thy heaving tide, Rolling Its stormy waves afar, And borne the wrecks of human pride; The broken wrecks of Fortune's war. Thou desolate and dying year; ' Earth's brightest pieasujet fade like thine; Like evemng'shadows disappear, And leave the spirit to repine, The stream of life that used to pour Its fresh and sparkling wmers on, While fate stood watching on the shore, And numbered all the moments gone. Where hath the morning splendor flown, Which darjeed upon thatchryst.il stream 1 Where are thy joys to'cbililhood known, When lifejs an enchanted dream 1 Enveloped in the starless night, Which destiny hath overspread; Enrolled upon tbo trackless flight, Where the dark wing of Time hath aped. Oh! thus hath llfo its eventide „ , Of sorrows, loneliness and grief. And thus, divested of its pride, _ It withers lite the yellow laafj Oli! such Is life's autumnal bower, When plundered of its summer bloom ! And such Is life's autumnal hour, -. .^^h beraT^4%«Hmu^l8jn>«. - -»- •• • - • • \ i la - OLD AND. KBW.T4MES. When.my good mother was « girl\— Bay thirty years ago— '\' Young Indies THEN knew how to knll, As well as how to sow. Young ladies THEN*could spin and weave. Could bake, and brew, and sweep; Could sing and play, and dance and paint, And coula a secret keep I Young ladies THEN were boautiful As any beauties now; Yet they could rake the now-mown hay, Or milk the \ brindled cow.\ Young ladies THEH wore bonnets too, And with thein their own hair j They made them from theit own good straw, And pretty, too, they were. Young ladies THEN oft fell in love, And married, too, the men ; While men, with willing hearts and true, Loved them all buck again. Young ladies sow can kntt and sew, Or rosd a pretty book- Can sing and paiut, and jokeand quiz, But.coanot boar to cook. Young lodies HOW can blithely spin Of street yarn many a spool • And weave a web of scandultoo, And dye it in the wooll Young ladles sow can bake their hair, Can brew thoir own colongo j In borrowed plumagn often shine, While they neglect their own. And as to secrets, who would think Fidelity a pear) 1 None but a modest llttfo WtsS, Perchance a' country girl. Young ladies now wear lovely cogts— What pity they sbonid*BiS tlt^nii And then their Bonnets-hsaveps! they fright The beau, that ventures mjh them. E'en love Is changed from what it was— Although (rife love is known j ' 'Tis woslth ad% lustre to the cheek. And melts the heart of stone. Thus time works wundcrs-yoqng and old Confess his insglc powet£ Beauty will fadefbuiJVIrtiitprflres Furs gold in man'siiast hour: 'I should present you with a most moving illustration of our subject But I.will not attempt even this. I will not' go abroad in imagination, over the length ant/ breadth of our land, and attempt to take the guageof 'this mighty mass of sorrows. f|tiH confine ftiyself to our, 1 'community. I look in front of ^e v two ofe three ,pevvs from thi chancel, andlieji\ there, a vacant seat, that was wo'nt, Jo |e' ejecu'rijetf by a young, lovely, an'd, juter- estrja'g' female', m habitual worshipperIfh our i ctfrraregtition.* J) raveqous, insatiate bi|r v j lowllr' Coulfj not youth, beauty, delicacy** coulfr^ot genius, intelligence, and piety-% toitld n%lbj fliti^iipated pangs of the hearts | |j>f hereave,fJ!jiarent8, brothere, sisters,friends, in the hom$o3f her nativity—no/ (he tears of tender sympathy, frpitf those, in this land of her adoption, |fhom her many excellencies had taught Ito love her even as with the love of kindred~-cdujd not all suffice to stay your fearful onset!' Gentle, departed spirit, can we forget that tithe, when our own hand beckoned thee op t&tMWcred nltnr, there to ratify, in the pioussitjicerity of thy young heart, the solemn baptjsinal vow by which thou hadst been dedicated to, that gracious Redeemer \who bought thee w|th his blood ? And O! in that distracting moment when thy tender and delicate frame was going \down amidst the roar of the waters, (JaJ, did not memory bear thee back, too, to this fa- miliar spot, and to that consecrated hour, and did some gentle, heavenly whisper soothe tbee with 'the blessed assurance, that that venerated voice was heard in heaven, which then besought thy God, \that thou might- est continue bis forever, and come at last to his everlasting kingdom.\ I next cast my eyes to my right, and there I heboid anoth- er seat without its wonted occupant.f Alas! that place which knew him so well, shall know him-oo more forever. In this case, the health and strength of vigorous youth, just ripened into manhood, sunk to infant weakness in the vain struggle with the infu- riate wave.' The heart of a bereaved sister, with that of her companion, both of them highly esteemed members of pnr congrega- tion, are wrung with grief; fond parents and relatives at a distance are weeping over a son, a brother, a relative, cut off in the mbrning of his days ; whilst the heart of many a friefid and associate in this commu- nity, is paying generous tribute of tears to the memory of-one, who, by many amiable traits of character, had won their friendship and esteem. 1 next look up at the place of our choir, and 1 am reminded of another, the mellow tones of whose voice have oft times kindled our devotions in the musical praises of our sanctuary, lie also with the amiable partner oT his bosom,t has found a watery grave : and although removed, with- in the last year,' to a distant part of the country, yet over their memory, too, is ma- ny a tear flowing in this community. But methinks I hear other sighs ascending;— bitter, bitter sighs;—for they come up from the crushed and desolate heart of the slran- gtt in our midst. She, with her estimable consort, had just embarked among us, in the useful undertaking of literary instruction with u view to those of her own sex. She ffiKrSurrSrTonlSr trEer aid. from the ot her nativity, a beloved sister, to with the husband of the latter, a highlynome re- spected clergyman of the Presbyterian Church. \\ . Together their bodies have sunk to a watery grave; but together also have their spirits entered upon the brightrewards of the faithful followers of the Lamb. - With them, the surging billows swallowed up in- tellect and accomplishments which would have enlightened and adorned, and Christian excellence which would have blessed, our community;—and O ! they have overwhelm- ed with bitter sorrow and disappointment, the heart of that affectionate sister, at the very period, when hourly expecting to clasp to her bosom those who were to aid ber by their labors, and lo solace her by Ibeir coun- sels and their sympa'hy, in the land of stran- gers. Such, my brethren, is an imperfect sketch of the sad consequences of this awful visi- tation, with reference lo its comparatively few victims in our community: and from a consideration of these, I leave it to your own reflections to infer, and to yoor own hearts to sympathize over, the wide spread anguish which it has caused elsewhere.\ ture, this will be a pleasure, hot a,task; nud to make him hapRy. she w(B never guilge auy sacrifice of self. The greatest misery a woman cati, expe- rience, is the changed heart and alienated; affection of her husband, bu't evep in that painful case she must hot, relax in tba* performance of her duties. She ttitfst not upbiaid; she must, bear with fortitude and- patience her great disappointment; she must return good for evil to the Utmost; juid h.\ consolation; will be the consciousness that her trials have not their rise or continuance in apy dereliction of affection or duty on her \part.. \ I'.Some women in husband's wandering love, haye recourse attempts to arouse his jealousy—but they are much mistaken in pursuing such a meth- od! , : A man, however debased his conduct, never^nthely for'jjets the love he once borel to the bjjde of his youth; there are moments when felines' of jijhderhW for .fcefeWiUie* turn wiih-'ftfrce tolris heart, a%d toreap' the benefit of such moments the injured, forgiv- ing wife, must still be enshrined in the purity of-iormer timeV A husband will excuse, his fault to himself, and in some measure also stand exonerated to the world, if his wife relax in the propriety OtVonduct; while, on the countrary,. the gentle forbearance, the uncomplaining patience, and unobtrusive rectitude of the woman be injures, will deep-'j )y strike to his heart, and do much to win him back to his former lore, and to the ob- servance of the vows he breathed at the altar'when his heart was devoted to the being from whom it has wandered. A kind look, an a(fectionaie\Bxpression half uttered, must bring h'ti wife v tq his side, and she must, with smiles of tenderness, encourage the re- turning affection, carefully avoiding all re- ference to her sufferings or the cause, of tbem.~ • This will not be difficult for various Wo- men to perform. Our love which before marriage is constrained by the modesty and reserve natural to our sex, increases in fer- vency and depth afterwards: It enables us to bear unfelt the world's scorn—»all is swal- lowed up in in it. An affectionatewife clings to ner husband through provert'y and rich-., es ; and the more the world recede frpjtt him 1 the more firmly will she stand by hint; .^shef will be his friend When no others come neari him; she will \Be his—comforter when all 1 otherworldly comforts have slid from him— her devotedness will be his rock when he has no other support; she will smile at the frowns of the. world; she will not heed its censures—he is her all, and in love are all other feelings forgotten or absorbed. No sacrafice will be too great—the faintest smile 'will not be a reward too little. Quick at feeling unkindness, we are also quick at feel- ing tenderness, and a very trifling circum- stance is sufficient, to awaken or to still (he pain of our hearts, and bring us miseryor baripiuess.—Afrs. Stanford. MISCELLANEOUS 17: H6- J. W WEBB. •».... From the Southern Churchman. SERMON OH THK WRECK OP THE STKAM PACKET HOME : By Rev. E. E. Ford, Rtttor of St. Paul's ifflurch, Augusta. Georgia. ' (' .Several of the author's parishioners, it seems, were among those who perished in the Home. To the surviving friends tho subject of the sermon must, have been very apropriate—\iilessed istlie man whom thou chasteneth, 0 Lord, and teachest htm out of the law;\] and the lerraoti itself most af- fecting, and <yet most comforting. We se- lect that parrof it wEffoh seems to possess the greatest locdl ( ,iniercst. \My brethren, with reference to the la- mentable victims of this catastrophe. 1 shall not attempt the hopeless task of giving ade- quate expression, in language, to the in- tense emotions which their melancholy fate awakens in the bqsom. And indeed this were superfluous;—for that is not a heart of flesh, which the contemplation of ahat fate has not already melted and overwhelmed with pity. But-could I succeed in a more practicable undertaking, and which bag ref- erence to the living—could I tell you, how many hearts have been wrupg with bitter anguish by this mysterious dispensation— could I depict to you, in' terms at all ade- quate to the occasion, the tears which are at this moment ascending, over- this catas- trophe, from parents, brothers; 6iste,rs ( chil- dren, wives, husbands, friends, -throughout the wide extent of our country—I am sure • Miss CYNTHIA U. STOW. Sho received tho holy rite of continuation, in the spring of 1S34, from tlin. hands of Bishop Bowen. 'Mr. Levi S. Denndict. i Mr. Wafers Whuing and his wife, formerl Bmdli'y. || Tho Rev. GeorgeCowles anl his wife, hron a pitslor of a Connrr-gnllnnril church In Dan MnsrarhuBeUs, for fight or nine years; hut hnd been compelled, by ill health, to retinquUh the active duties of the ministry about a year since. PROOBESS or THK ENGLISH LANGUAGE.— In the year 700, the Lord's Prayer began thus: \Uren fader thie art in heofuas, sic ge- I fc-'lgud thin noma, to c^meth thin rick : six Seiner j bin wilht sue in heofnas and in erthn.\ Two hundred years after, thus ; \Thee our fader the f.rt on heofnum si thin namagehal god. Com than ric. Si thin willa on eorfhno swa, on heofnum.\ About two hundred years after this, in the reign of Henry II, it was rendered thus, and sent over by Pope Adrian, an English- man : \Ure fader in heaven, rich. Thy name be hailed eiler lich, Thou bring us ty michell blisse, Als hit in heavenly coe. That in yearthe beene it also,\ &c. About one hundred years after, >n the reign of Henry III., it ran thus: \Fader thou art in heaven blisie, Thine JHeyle name it wnrt the blisse Cumen and most thy kingdom, Thine holy will it be all don, In heaven and in earth also. So it shall be in full well le tro\—&c In ihe reign of Henry VI., it began thus: \ Our fader that art in heavens, halleweld he thi name: the kingdomeome h> ttW; be thee will don in earth as in heaven,\ &c. In 1531, it began thus: \ 0, our fader who art in heaven; hallow- ed be tby name. Let thy kingdom come.— Thy will he fulfilled, as well in earth as it is, in heaven.\— Visitant. / THE WKODEn LIFE.—It iwy perhaps startle you, Effa, by saying that the first year of » young woman's wedded life is generally the most unhappy, and the most tryiog one she experiences. However in- tensely we may have studied the cliaricter of our affianced, however well we may have imagined we know it in all its nanow wind- ings, still shall we find, when we become wives, that we have yet something to learn. By actions is the affection on either side shown, and although it is in the power and nature of a wotnab to manifest her devoted- ness and tenderness by thousand little at- tentions, she must not repine if she receive not the like. The feelings of the other sex are not so soft and exquisite as those of our own; if they were we might possibly be happier, and we irihy-for a moment wish that ihey were so, but we shall restrain so selfish a desire, if we reflect hnw much more unfit they would be by Such a constitution, to bear the crosses and buffets of the world; and we shall rejoice that they do not possess our\ keener sensi- bilities, and rest contented with our lot, re- fusing to increase, at their expense, a hap- piness which if not quite meeting our ideas of perfection, docs so sufficiently to make us blest. It is said that lover's quarrels are but the renewal of love; but it is not- sft in truth. Continued differences and bickering, will undermine the strongest affection, and a wife cannnt be too careful to avoid disputes upon the most trivial subjects: indeed it is tbe every day occurrences which try the love and tempers of the married life—great occasions for quarrels seldoiu. occur. Every wish every prejudice, must meet with attention, and tbe first thought of a woman.should, be the pleasing and providing for her husband. It is impossible to enumerate all the little incidents which may annoy married men, or tbe little unobtrusive pleasure which it is in the- power of a wife to give; bnt through- out her life, in her impbyniepts.aMJnhfir amusements, she roust ever bear his pleas* ure on her mind. Sho must act for hi,m in preference to herself, and she will be'amply rewarded by witnessing his delight !o her and his horrie. To a woman who loves her \ husbatfd with all the devotedness ofhertia • BREAB sTDi-Fs-r-Ffsifir of a \ jR#e»««fcV,Jf MUltr.— The following very 1 sensibleJeliifr/' is from a gentleman who in years piist'hatV favored ns with his view* on the Co«|j|iihii'5f. ket. He has the best means.of roforihatioijfj and so far the views he has communkate* have turned out to be .correct: „ f- Correspondence of^the Journal of Commerce. I, ROCHESTER, NOV. 13th, HsffA ' In your Journal of the 9th, under editor]'* al, you have \Prospects of Bu»meM,''*c/ Among other things you notice patticulari/ that of bread stuffs, and as Ne\w-Yirfii.ii.'ai. rnucl} or more interested in, thearticle,,it -\§g j . • I,.-!, ii^[w& her great - staple a.*d bayiog * gwstliS order to wiu bjek Jb£^ be - * ^^^ , Ban ,^,/g^g e love, haverecourse to i ft i$ i#0 / aot lhe (act?f iJ&&,$&. should be well understood.' Before t coming in of our- .harvest, the disc€*ii|i|«» commenced, and since then muchhas Iwef> said C about the ; abundant,. superabnndani.:T 'crops/ And the ^rr«%%-**|^fe«»n>«v|p s ' is, aas giown mainly oftt pf a studied disppi ' sition on the part of editors, and <Hhert'm> terested in having it so, of trying tagjiake out, what does not ejgjst, a go.Q«|,irop^ Without charging aqy,one witb^attittempt to mislead the community ononis important- subject has f [.vest, „,— j.. _ ov -j_^£- .--- ^-—-.** •^-- time./roman extraordinary growth Of vege- tation, which was never surpassed in tbist section of i.ountry, jmany have beetfdeceiv- ed. You may set 4pwn, as certain, .^bat throughout the United States, otir wneat crop is short. Pleasi* note -that ]hxj>Yenifth for future reference and remembrance, as aj) will better understand, ere the coming iij of\ • another crop. That we have good' cropsy and fair yields in certain sections of oof country, there is no doubt, bit that in the tiggiegate„it is. short of an average .'crop, I haVe no doubt. You are very right in say- ing, 'our farmers are an independent set of lords as ever'walked the earth,\ and you may add, intelligent—and they keep in view the supply jnd demand, with inore accura- cy than 'any other class—and why? because - their nuinbersand interest are greater. You can no more hasten the. time of these \-Iordr' of tbe earth,\ in marketing their produce than yon can clinnge the seasons, or fasten' Ihe day of the next harvest. .Great complaint is often made against those who deal in produce—ihey are, told that they need not pay so high prices, bo,' cause if they pay high, they must-ssli high prices to sustuin themselves. Those, who make the charge know just as little about the state of things, as their charge is unjust.- What, let me ask you and your readers,- would have been the condition of your own city ? and every other town upon the sea- board lust year, but for the early advance w bread stuffs last fall and winter—which bid for its direct tendency the issuing' of im- mense orders, for importations, and ihec'ur- tailment of consumption-. What else could have given you sufficient supply? or kept flour from being twenty dollars per bbl. or any other price tbe holder might have seen- fit to ask? What else could have keptma^ ny of yoor own papulation frcan actual statr* vation 7 Nothing, nothing else. You say too, in alluding to the flour mar- ket, that \the fea:ures of the market,*' are* somewhat singular at the present moment* Let ns see. The amount of Sour going down the canal, is something larger than last year, and if it was not, it would be stranger indeed, with the amount of new lands annu- ally clearing up, by an emigration westward^ such as no country can boast. Our canals and our commercial interest, would be in * bad way, were not our agricultural prospects- moving onward. But, suppose the quantity of flour going down the canal to be materi- - ally increased, is not tbe various outlets for* it, on arrival to your city, quite equal to a large annual increase? Does not your own- city, and every other one upon the sea. board,. boast of its yearly increase of population ? and thereby necessarily demanding more - from us? Hive we not, in years gone by, been in the way of heavy receipts from ih«* Souih? and are notlhe same'filaces npw.ta- ktngfrom us an amount Ae^td^tpMNo^Iftt which in formei years they hare; Sentui? We are told too, that the Afejr-Bnglaqd' States have an abundant crop of the'coarteir. \X BLOWS.—The Susquehanna piraey/liurh- \hurir has blown out. The whig report of \important charges in the cabinet\ is blown up. The panic and ruin of 1837 have blown over. Old Boreas is now the only hand at the feelows—-and he, seems to blow every thing about sttaighi. Moreover, there has been nothing but wind, thunder, lightning; and rain, ever since the news of the New-York election. \What are we coming to?\ sure enough.'.— Man- hattan Adv. Goon—BT GEORGE!—The Boston Post tells the following.—\ How do you like Crabb's Tales ?5'said a love making KWnin to hisDuicineaione evening after finishing \ Tales of the/Hall!\ •' Why,\ she answer- ed, \I never eats any crabs .tails, hut I am amazingly fond of roasted hog fails!\ •A A shop keeper in New*York, the other day, stuck upon his door thefolowing lacon- ic advertisement; \-A boy wanted\ On go- ing to his shop next morning, he beheld a smiling little urchin in a basket, with the following pithy label; here he is!\ An honest dame in'therownof-r—'-•, stand- ing beside the corpse of-her deceased hus- band, bewailing in '• piteous lone\ .hia.ujtj- mate departure, observed : \It's a pity he's dead, for bis teeth are as good as ever they was.\ The following )s. the next hest thing to the evidenceJconcernihg the stone, \as bigasa •piece of chalk.\ \Were \you t ravelling on the night this affair look place!\ \I sho.uld sayijwas, sir.\ yJVjiat kind. o( weather »«ts-tt-?~?Was\it raining at the time!\ \It waS80_d_ark that I conld not.see it raining; butTfeltIfo'wppTng though.\ \$«>w'dsirk was it?\ \ 1 had no way of telling ^but^ was not lighfby a jugTW;'^?fCan,t you compare h to somethinj-KT \ Why, if I was going to compare it to ' any thing, I should say it was about a»dark,as a stack of itosKfH^, . __•..„., ' •'.., V HoBRtff.—The Erie Gazette states' that a house was> burnt in Harborcreelt, in jhaX co„ on Saturday night last, \and a Mrs. Turner, her two sons, and a daughter, per- ished in the flames. N N : grains, and that they can five without wheat* flour, bnt will they? No! sooner expect ,th'em to let loose from any other luxury than that which we are now discussing. Anotler item rfot to be overlooked while enumera- ting the causes of so largest a^rnaStT Tor flour at this time—at the coming in of the* late harvest, the whole country was,desti- tute, emphatically so. And to give each ang every family a single barrel of flour, re* 'qiiire^;* larger amount than many of your readers u?o^vhjiagioe, at a superficial ftew* of the subject. \Bin afteritllTThe;grand ffl-; cret is, in a very great measure-, thatJtar dealers generally are adopting a wisft ain't) jiifr dicious Course, and that is, of laying in tb.ejhr winter's supplies, at this season of? the year* and not wait for flmir lo go into store, whisrf - additional commissions, storage,' fnsurance r . interest, and all the rest, will soon be charf ed upon it, and then be. brought upasfoi. three years past, with high prices—and high- er still—and still higher. __ . .„-,», ROOM. wbatviM hizm^mMM^UL. \ ufogbeei.9n?4fy$-^^j^MM^w !'^'^pincWt^Jk««o^itf^n)*t Tom me, ,.„CL him back again^Tikeyersji kansas'-^-sixih line- froir^r.lfrj%##-i'#' a-n-s am nrlms f ^t(dsii ^fMfetiff „$$& nounejfcjt ' •—-- •*•«*••<»** spelling—: ..,,.„ indicaU'C der'O^y^^o^i^i: • v.- c 4 - 'X'v'/p-^\ lT-^'sl ' Next'—' BoBttoW^X^VuGp-Wt^MBsi • male'-' N?xft^o«o|go. f |»r^(^.. David, ynu. .Ww* T V%^m%|#| t 8|k ' isAj'kansas,flfiJ r e;.l>in4!^ •Corzitz^wbpr, '^^iMfm^SSm-. the norf, Loui^^nf wM^i|^l|^ py on the east* females DD\-' SCMSS*;'
