New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-13

Ye,-for it was her dreamy ilour half yielded
To the olrmipotent de!uson-and BOXED Out
On the broad Ella cf ;nines, and Eel; itself
Dwindng be ore the Universe Then came :, unto .
Another spirit ~,itti another voice, the. ba3o
And sang
eaid he that all IN, seams
Sid he, the world IS void ana lonely
4 strange, East crowd Of dreams
Coming ;iiee only
AND ta2tty feeble soul
HAT. zach strong cont'oi rr;,,e
o er sovereign space and so'ffe's' 49,
and all their tram suol!Ite
Saii ne thou ART the Eye
Rejecting al! that Is
The Tar Tia; hears while II creates
An sounds and liarmonles-
The central sense that bides amid
All shows and turns them 70 realizes 49,
Listen mortal while the sound
Of the life intense is flowing
Dos, thou iins! all things around
90 thUu going
Dost thou dream that thou art Tree,
Making, destroying all t''.' thou dos see
In The 1nfe,,ogecl might Of thy souls liberty
Lo an atom troubles thee
One boL1iyziibrc cra.hes thee,
Ore nerve iortures and naddens ,iee,
Que dropof blood is death 10 thee.
Art.thou out whitening Leaf,
For suinuicr season Ur!ei
Clugipg 10 the
TIL the "inds ei circumstance,
Whiring in tf.er hosrly dance,
Prove nscii for thee
Art t!ol. but specI,, mote
Inzthesysren universal
Art thou bn passing note
Woven IN the great Rehearsal -
Cans thou roll back the tide OF Thought
And unmake the creed ct The age
And unleach the wisdom taught
By the prophet aud The sage
Art thou but shadow
Chasing Ger meadow
The great world goes on,
Spite Of thy dreaming.
\ OF TO thee alone
Hearts making their moan,
And teardropS streaming,
And the mighty voice of Nature
IS thy parent, not thy creature-
Is no pupil, but thy teacher
And tie world would still move on,
Were thy soul for ever flown.
For While thou dreanest on, EMBODIED
IL Natures vide embrace,
All thy life il daily moulded
Bvhcr intorpiing grace.
And Titnc and Space must reign
And rule Ger thee for ever
And the Outwsrld liz, It's chain
From of thy spiritnevcr;
But N the dream Of thy half waking fever,
ItIou .halt be inocke with gealn and snow
Oftruths thou pinest for and yet cans never know.
And then the Spirit fed. and left the Bard
Still wondering-for he felt that voices twain
Had come from different spheres with different truths,
That seemed at war, and yet agreed Inc one. c.
COMMERCE OF THE =LAKEs.-The Detroit Ad-
ver,ser gives q brief history OF the progress of
Commerce on our Northern Lakes In 1919 there
wa. but one steamboat on them. In 1888 there
were II costing $500 600, and receiving $3.50 gig.
The ,imS OF running from Buffalo 10 Chicago wa.
90 days. In 1884 there were is boats in service,
costing sG0e, 900, and earning S238, 500. In 1889
d regular line Of g boats established between
The extreme points, making the voyage IN IT.
days. In 1910 the boats increased to 43, their
cost to So 200 600, and their income to $725, 523.
In 1871, 525 trips by steam were made from Buff
falo TO Detroit, and 81 to the Upper Lakes. Earn
ings of all the boats SGT, l32. The number OF
for the year estimated $50 their cost
al ,250, 600, ard THEFT earnings at $4,000 The
earnings of British vessels were about $50, 600
making total for the past year Of 81 G67, 1872 The
enrolled and licensed tonnage the Lakes for l94l
was 4 1874 tons, of which II 432 was at Detroit
9 ,5l4 at Cleveland S,346 at Oswcgo, 1876 at Buff
talo 3 633 at Sacke,ts Harbor 9, G43 at Sandusky'
40 at Mackinaw, and $50 ut Niagara.
For the N Y Weekly Trbuae.
WORD TO CELEBRATED AUTHORS
" Ihi"h not thy fame at ersry tacitch "iA 6reak"-
So good George Herbert long since wisely spake
Mans heartis still the same in every age,
And Herber,'s counsel in our day is sage.
What traueler, a,oreliSt, historian. still,
May need this counsel, guess, il that you will.
Leeune
For the n. Y. Weekly Tribune.
l. .a1Irnl. C..1-.u-I L 49,, IL. E..,.Au,,