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POETRY. TO THE MEMORY OP A WIFE. Let fortune frown ; let sorrow reign ; My hopes have Bed, now thou'rt departed, And left this world a barren p'ain, To h. m who'moorns thee—broken hearted. Of change thy mind n« shadow knew; Thou wert superior to its sway; Mild as the morning we t with dew , And tranquil as the eve of day. Without thy smile to gild th e scene, find hid the shades nf sorrow fled, Life had a raytess vision been, And earth a wilderness to me ! — What more than thee could passion seek ?— In vernal softness ever fair, There was a lus're on thy cheek To bless theeye that g.ti-d there : And thou badst that which charm'd no less, A link 'tween heaven and earih below, A heart that we<-pt with tenderness At every tale and tone o f wo ! Oh' of'en it hath pain'd my heart, Desponding with its load of care, To think in it thou bore a part, And never charg'd, and still would bear ; Like some benign, supernal pow'er, To cheer m y bosom by its beams, Forever, o n my lonely hour, The lustie of thy spirit gleams ; In dreams I trace the evening walk, Where once our foo's'ep; us'd t o stray, And where in londly whisper'd talk We oft have liv'd the eve away. The Eglantine perfumes the air, The hawthorn blossoms on the spot ; I call to thet—wbo art not there } I liiteu—but I hear thee notj I piss m y hand across my brow, And muse on days that we have seen, CVntidCi nig th- unhappy notv. Wttb all the raptures that Ajtie been ! I turn me to the happy years, W.ht-n fl at our hearts together clung When ardent hope o'er mas'ei'd fears, And love was warm, and life was jonng. I torn me t o the glorying scenes It was our happy lot t o share ; — A lapse of darkness intervenes, Triumphant o'er the joys that were. But still, upon my mind tbey rise In autumn sweetness, rich and warm. As when they first did bless mine eyes : As when tbey first my heart did charm ! My time below had not been much , But I hjd witnesb'a storm and shine, And never tasted blessings such As those m y heart hath shar'd with thine. And tbou, in proud-fidelity, Hast stood joy beacon through the night, And shed, athwart the moonless sea, Thy faithful and unfailing light ; And when th e waves of Error drove My back upon th e deep to roam. Thou ever wert the sheltering cove To bid the wanderer welcome home. Oh 1 Thine a constancy hath been, Which could the shafts of wo endure : In doubt that ever stood serene, In trial and temptation pure. Tho' many a change, since first w e met , Hath, frowning, come to mar my lot , Thou wert too noble to forget And too well lov'd to be forgot. And, though n o earthly recompence To th y benignant heart be given, Th >u hast thy treasure far from hence, And thy reward awaits in heaven. Black. Mag. wtveh ari»e from the rains thai fall in Rthiopia, Jefferson observed, as a soldier & apTfttce, might and carry-inundation over the level lands of E .d o honor to any hanon jn-Eorope. Tiie speect. gypt. So important is-thls annual inundation | wa s in reply to the threats o f an American Com- generally^deemed, that w 'b .en theWer rfces to! missioner, then holding a treaty with that tribe the higbtirtvMcIi indicates a productive season, —and. as a specimen ot eloquence, we think it Miscellaneous. THE RIVRH MLR. The river Nile rises within i few degrees of the eq'i itor & extends beyond th e tropic. Its course is mch, tha ' it is spring at Its Tlead when it is w urer at its raon'h. The fertili'y of the country deprnds upon regular orerflowmgs of the river, 'gbt^vhich indicate s a product .the natives knowing th e consequence, rejoice as. much m spring as many nations in harvest. The inhabitants-of lower Egypt send boa<s up to th e head of the Nile.—There it is spring. Bach boat being loaded with beehives regularly placed and numbered, at e set at liberty, and gather hon ey from every fljivei. Every bee returns at night instinctively to us hive, as if it knew the nam* her. When the spring season begins t o change, and the qjatt'ity of flowers, materially decreases, 'h« inJ.mers of th.i sweet navigation move lower down gradually in th e night, when the hees are nouoed amidst th e r homed treasures—anchoring in ihe day, and allowing the active travellers to take their busy range, an d ootlect their honey from myriads of (lowers : for the fields, in an B- gyp'ian spring, wear the crown of beanty, and the whole atmosphere is filled with fragrance.— The water decreases, and the flowers diminish ; and again the mariners move on, and halt again and again move on, till ttiey arrive t o greet the pring, m the Delta, amidst th e mouths o f a riv er, which, during so long a course, from every LLitle fljwer, and every sweet herb, and every poi sonous beauty, and every lovely plant, has ren dered them nothing but th e sweetness of honey and the honey coroj). The boatman now return th e hives, as num bered, to their respect ve owners, receiving from each a small piece of money, which amply re wards, in the aggregate, their care and toil. I do not know a pradce which I should more recommend than early rising, whether devotion, health.beaury, or improvement of th e mind, were he objects in view. Ho w cheerful an d bow ani- ma'ed are the medita'ions of the morning ! What a delightful bloom flushes into th e cheeks from ts balmy exhalations! What an unspeakable cheerfulness glides into th e soul, from bearing th e devotional m t '.ns of the laik, and from beholding the new born scenery ot nature ! Bow necessary is such a regimen to pre-eive that sweetness of complexion and of breath which are th e very es -'c onra may rebuke the gemus of our own times. \ Tell me not of blood—I was born a warrior. I wa s no t born as other men are, o f a woman—] wa^irvet- nourished by th e breast^ or cherished by the affection of a mother—a dark cloud arose in the west, an d from that cloud there came a stream of lightning, which struck and shattered to its.rpot a huge pine—and thence sprang Tush ma la ha , with rifle gun, scalping knife and torn' ahawk, ready for war. If out father (the Presi dent) say war, here is the breast that is first to foe. Tushma la ha*a step is foremost t o th e bat tie : but i f he say peace, I say peace : but tell me not of blood. Tushma la ha feats no t blood—he delights in it.— Western Carolinian. sence and p»rfume of beauty 1 When people 'h>nk of accounting to GOD (or the talents tbey have received, they overlook th e hours which are lost in morning sloth an d unreasonable indulgence.— I have inured mjseif for many jears to this habit of early rising. I n th e spring mon'hs o f April and May particularly, I grudge every moment that is wasted after five. I c insider it is a rude negl-ct to all those sweets which opened to sa lute me , and always find so much more deducted fiom ibe fiimness of my health, and the vigor of my understanding.— Bennett's Letters, THE NEXT PRESIDENT. We copy the following well written article on the subject of th e next President, from the Cin cinnati Adver'iser :— it. Louis Beg. The editors of newspapers in the southern sec tion of the Union \ have moved the question who ••hall be the nex' President.\ They have brought on the turf tw o nags ol good pedigree, high car riage, and some bottom, that are i n high keeping and have long been in training under th e most ex perienced sportsmen in this country—but we think their nags are not of so b'gh mettle, no t so good bottom as the New York colt Y< true CA- HAt,—altho* it is objected to Young CanaL-bjr the knowing ones, that he bears too hard o n the bit, and that be is coo much in the practice of Proposals For publishing by subscription, (second edition,) x A . Geography & Gazetteer OF THE STATE OP NEW-YORK; Carefully -written fntn original and authentic/: documents :— compriirrg, First, C BOGRAPHY: a compreheni ive Geograph ical and Statistical View of the whole ; conveniently disposed under sepa rate beads. Second, TOPOGRAPHY: an ample Topograph ical Survey and Description of all the Coon- ties, Towns or Township , Cities, V Ha- ges, Mountains, Lakes, Rivers, Ca nals, Creeks, &c . Alphabetically Arranged, Parming a complete Gazettter or Geographical Dictionary of the -whole State. WITH AN A P P E JVD I X, ining a L's t of all the Post-Offices, their situation, ds'ances, and the names of th e Post-Masters, Illustrated by an accurate Map. 2d Edition, much improved & enlarged. —0^0 — By HORATIO GATES SPAFFORD, LL. D. ^»0^0» ^ It will be pu t t o press early next spring, and published by autumn. Price t o subscribers, three dollars, in good common binding, t o be paid on delivery of the work. Ballston-Spa, 9d Mo . 18, 1899. CO* Subscriptions received a t this office. • <• < .(C !.'<«. G U L A R ) Clouef Se.ed Mi IK A i Cheapy expeditious and eff?ausl mode 0 f cleaning CLOVKB Sxfcs, bavlong he n a desideratum among the cultivators of the foil,—. Various means havt,been adopted J or ^ put . pofc, but all delectivejjn the uioct material pom;., especially in the grand points of>oleanlinets,econ' omy and djfpatch. The lubfcriber flatten him- Irlt that he has. remedied thefe defects.,by niram 'f lus newly invented m.tchi-e for cleaning Clo- ver Seed—for which he has'obtjined a patent, and the practical operation of which he is deftr. out, at well lor the prolpirity^pf the agricultural mtcrefA, as for his own emolumept, of extending [.throughjut the union. ^-He/'is well aware of the many impofitions which, have been piaftifcd, ny means of imperfect inventions .of labor faving 'iiachiuery ; .and is, willing, therefore, that the u. ility of lus machine Jhall be fairly tefted by all who may ieel dispofed. to purchafe the right of ufi ig it, before the completion pf any caatraft i or fuch right. This machine is very fimple and cheap, at well as durable. Wh-tl applied to the fpindle of a (ilafter or grill mill, with the 'neceffary water tower, the hullcr or grjnder, will ccfi from 30 to 40 dollars. It will then cjean 50(0 bu(he>s of feed at the rate ot ohe bulbel an boor, with at •xperfeot lefi than fiveTdollars for repairs, la •nay be put in operation by a borfe potter, fo ai o clean from three to five bufhelt per day; but water powei is to be prelerred la all calcs where •txaq ,be conveniently obtained. _ It is unnerefTary to enlarge upon the utility md importance ol fuch a machine to the agricul- :ur»l interefA. Every farmer can apprrci te at once the advantage to be derived from it, in preparing his Iced tor bit own life, as well a tor market Any perfon who tray wiih to purchafe a town ir county, or (late right, in fa id invention will please to addrefs the tubsctiber, at Warien, Her«. Icimci county, N. Y. betore thr fid June n «»i, i% between that period and the fist Srptrmber. he will be ablrnt. Hu teims will be moderate out ready pay will be exptded. He will fuioiQi every Deeefjjiy inlormation by letter, or qturd finifclf it required, as be calculates to devote hit whole tune to the bufinesi. JOHN BOLTON. Warren, Herkimer co. N. Y . March 20,^ VALUABLE Farm FOR SALE, running strait forward to do well on a circular course; yet , in our opinion, he is s o well brtd, Pleasantly situated within half a mile o f the and moves in such elegant style, that the bets o n him, in this state, will probably be two t o one . VELOCIT LIGHT. It has been demonstrated that light takes about eight minutes in moving across one half of th e earth's orbit ; consequently it moves at the as tonishing rate of 9O0.000 mi'es in a second : — therefore, if each of its particles weighed the thousandth pert-of a grain, its force would be greater than that of a bullet discharged from a musket. Were it even the millionth part of a grain in weight, (it would destroy every thmg a- gainst which it struck. If it even weighed the millionth part of that, it would still have very sensible lorce. Bu t bow much less must b e the particle of light, which makes no sensible impres sion upon so delicate an org?n as th e ey e ? We are certain then tha' no panicle of light can weigh l-J,000,000.000,000th. of a gram. flourishing Vi.lage of Cazenovia, containing One Hundred acres of choice Land—Fifty of which are under good Improvement, an d ( n a high state of culti vation—an excellent orchard of bearing apple & other fruit trees—a convenient dwelling bouse and ommodious barn. The Chittenengo creek bounds one.side of said Farm, forming rich flatts, together with nume- 1 rous springs o f pure water, make it one of tie best watered farms i n the country. I The remaining Fifty acres of WOOD LAND* ere peculiarly valuable,'having a growth of a' '-great variety of timber, besides fine grovesof Pine and Cedar. 1 The above premises will be sold lo w an d pay ments made easy. Fo r particulais enquire ot Charles Stebbins, Esq. Cazenovia, or of C. V. V. LEONARD, tVo 104, North Market'lreet, All or3. July 14, 1891. 669t» Mortgage Sale, Whereas Cornelius Halen- beck, by indenture of mortgage, dated May 10, 1819, did convey to Abraham Innuian, tor fr- curing the payment of the furr. ot fijuy-f'vca dollars and mne'een crntt «uh intrrefl, all that certain piece or parrel of land, fi u.te 10 jht county ot Madilon and ft ate of New Ycrk, bring that certain part of lot number thirty-four, in tie third allotment of New-Peteitbuigh, bunded ai to]lows : beginning in the north line ot faid lot at a flake and (lonei four chains and 5 0 lii'ks diftanre from the north eaft corner oi fjid lot, fouth three degrees weft parallel with thr eeft line ot faid lot nineteen chains 85 In ks, thence north 87 degrees weft eighty-four chains and five links, thence north three degrees eaft twenty chains and 25 links to be north lire of laid lot, thence fouth 87 degrees eaft on faid north lire twenty four chains 30 links to the plate ot be ginning, containing torty-eigfit acres one lood and thirty percb-s.—And whereas default has been made in the payment of fald money, and the faid mortgage has been duly afjigned to the fubfenber—Notice is hereby given, that by vir tue o, a power contained therein and ot tbe ftatute in fuch cafe made and provided, tbc Uid mortgaged premfes will be fold at public ven due, at tbe now dwelling houfe of Allen D'yer, in tbe Village of Cuenovia, ou tbe third day of July next, at two o'clock, P. M . Dated, De cember 27, 1821. ARNOLD BALLOU. Chllds Qr Stebbins, attornies. NATIVE ELOQUENCE. The following extract of a speech wa s related to me by a Chocktaw Interpreter, in 1821. It was delivered by a Chocktaw Chief, who, as Mr. FOR SALE, \ body PEW in the Pres byterian Meeting-House. Enquire of the Printer. March 1821. Sheriffs Sale. Y virtue of an execution, to me dueftrd and delivered, againft the goods and chattels, lards and tenements of John J. Schuyler, I have feized and tak*n all the tight, ti'le and interefl, of the faid Schuyler, in and to lot No. 1°, of tbe late Oneida Refervation-, in tbe town ol Ca zenovia, bounded eaft by a^bighway, feu li by Parmelee's land, weft by |ohn Snell', land, nrr h by the land of David I. Sthuyler, which I Dull ejepofe to fale, as the Law directs, at the new dwelling houfe of Klifha Carey, in the town of Sullivan, o n the ninth day of February rrxt, at two o 'clock in the alternoon. Dated, Decem ber, 23 1821. E. CLOYES, Sheriff. By S. Fiench, Deputy. A variety of Chap & Toy BOOKS For Children, Ear taie at tbtt Office.
