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AUGUST 16. MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER! AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 265 
[Special Correspondence of Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.] 
<f map, —&fwrt sntir ^Idir. 
LETTER V. —ENGLAND. 
BY GLKZEN F. WILCOX. 
From Gainsborough to Newcastle I determin¬ 
ed to travel by railroad and steamboat. I learn- 
for your elbows. The second-class sometimes as the depository of ancient Saxon and Roman exhausted. Tetanus or locked-jaw is the only 
have inferior leather cushions, and sometimes relics, which have been discovered at different disease that produces similar effects, but never 
none at all, while the third-class are about as times and places on the island. The door was proves so rapidly fatal. The action of the poi- 
uncomfortable as they can well be made.- locked, but I obtained the key from the pastor- son appears to be almost entirely confined to 
Many of the benches are so constructed that if ess, and went in alone. One of the first and the spinal cord and the nerves of which it is the 
the occupant sits against them, he leans forward chief objects that attracts attention, is a speci- centre. 
instead of backward. The windows are placed men of Roman Tesselated Pavement,something Plants, as well as animals, are affected by 
in such a position that it is very inconvenient to more than fourteen feet square, which was dug this poison. Professor Marat states that aquar- 
obtain an outside view, and as for reading while up in York, fourteen feet below the surface of ter of an hour after immersing the root of a 
the train is in motion, they ride so roughly that the ground. There are also Roman coffins of French bean in a solution of five grains of the 
it is about impossible. The locomotives are also stone, with Latin inscriptions engraved upon extract of nux vomica in an ounce of water, the 
different from American ones, being constructed them, and specimens of the pavements to the petals became curved downwards, and in twelve 
to burn coke. Most of the machinery is out of Roman baths, made of red sand and tile ; and hours the plant died. Fifteen grains of the 
ed to travel by railroad and steamboat. Ilearn- gi and there is no shelter for the engineer fragments of Roman and Saxon architecture same extract were inserted in the stem of a lilac 
ed that I could embaik on the packet, an ^ They look small an d weak, but from various structures, and broken statues that tree, and the wound closed; in thirteen days 
descend the river Trent to Hull on the Humber, * are * powe rful, and run with look as ancient and weather-beaten as the de- the neighboring leaves began to wither, 
a distance of fifty-two miles, and ascend the speed than ours in the United States. faced sculptures of the Parthenon. As I trod In 1818, Pelletier and Caventou extracted 
Ouse to York. The journey would not be more » , v , . , • d Dassed the sounding stone pavements among those from nux vomica the peculiar ingredient strych- 
costly than to proceed by rail directly to 1 ork, 1 . , ,. , . tba i miaint old gray relics of former times, my thoughts went nine ; it is to this that the seed owes its poison- 
and I should have the advantage of seeing the the next day in looking about that quan 7 denarted centuries to an aue ous nronerties : it belones to a class of substances 
Humber, Hull, and a wider extent of country, city- ^7 fi 1 ' 8 *' move was to its celebrated Min- 
back through departed centuries to an age ous properties ; it belongs to a class of substances 
when the proud Roman came with his glancing which, owing to their action on vegetable colors, 
, , . V __ -antnvTT Wlieil me prouu XVUUJaU CctlliC vyibu giouwug Wllltu, UWIUS owmii uu v cgv wiui ra, 
The steam packet started at half-past eight in s u , w u & hundred vears in eagles from his seven-hilled city, then mistress and their forming salts with acids, have been 
the mornimr. Tt, was a small, sha.-nlv con- and occupied about three bundled yeais in ^gms j __ __j . 
the morning. It was a small, sharply con¬ 
structed craft, with paddle-wheels on each side, 
and a fore and stern cabin. To occupy the fore 
cabins and deck the fare was one shilling and 
sixpence, but for the privilege of seeiDgthe in¬ 
side of the stern cabin, and walking the quarter 
deck, where the air was a little more aristo- 
and occupied about three hundred years in 
building. The style of the various parts is 
somewhat different, but taken as a whole, it is 
a magnificent specimen of Gothic architecture. 
Its extreme length from east to west is 524 feet, 
l and from north to south it is 222 feet. It is in 
of the world, and turned his conquering arms named vegetable alkalies or alkaloids, and of 
against the rude race that peopled Britain, which the most familiar are morphia, obtained 
But that island which was then scarcely deemed from opium, and quinine from cinchona bark, 
worthy to be an outpost of the proud empire, is Strychnine, which in our own country is ex- 
lafttaiji Ufoiup. 
the sached lamp. 
BY WILLIAM C. RICHARDS. 
“ Thy word is a lamp unto my feet.’’— David. 
Through the dark maze of error and of sin, 
That lies betwixt the cradle and the tomb, 
(Since man’s rebellion blighted Eden’s bloom,) 
How can the pilgrim learn the path to win, 
To that fair land land no mortal eye hath seen ? 
j, For narrow is the road, while all around, 
The broad and tempting ways of guilt abound, 
And Peace and Pleasure boast to walk therein 1 
0 1 fearful chance to fall on that straight way, 
Amid the thousand tracks which lead astray, 
Whose only lights are fires that cheat the eye, 
And leave the wretch who follows them to die : 
One only lamp—with pure and changeless ray— 
Thy Word, 0, Father 1 gilds the narrow way ? 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
THE MEMORY OF KIND WORDS AND DEEDS. 
We sometimes find ourselves deploring that 
wonderful power of the memory, which, not¬ 
withstanding our efforts to erase, retains in all 
now exalted to a glory that even Rome never c fo s ively prepared from nux vomica, is a white its primitive vividness, the recollection of inju- 
side of the stern cabin, and wa king the quarter - cross and the middle tower, equalled, and the hills of Rome are strewn crys talline substance, but in the chemists’ shops ries received or of unkind acts. We say, 
I ** ** .* ““ «"?■*»• A to be ,» of « will forgive »d 
cratic, ana consiaeiaoiy mixed wim coal smoke b _. ,, _ _ TC i,ul rams through the onen windows and T f ia on intpnsplv Kit.tm fmw.t : but we find it far easier to forgive than 
and noxious gas from the fire-room, it was a six- at the south transcept. Directly ovei the en- 
transcept Directly over the en- "wind came through the open windows and it is odorless, but its taste is so intensely bitter forget; but we find it far easier to forgive than 
T , , , ... h . aBCe is a We circular window, sometimes sighed in the crevices of the masonry and t o be perceptible when one part is diluted in forget. Possibly we so far succeed in our efforts 
ponco more. I observed moat of the passengers ^ from its resem- among the ruins that filled the room, and the , mim „j ofwster. to obliterate the onpleasant impressions made 
remata behind'rodlahead’ iko ” blance to that flower. It is beautifully stained, music sounded to me like a solemn dirge. The action of strychnine is about six times upon our minds, that for a tune they seem to 
The morning was pleasant and I enjoyed the Above that, on the summit of a pinnacle, is the In another part of the grounds are the re- as violent as the extract of nux vomica. Dr. have passed away; but a slight association, a 
scenery In four hours we arrived at J the con- carved figure of a man represented in the act of mains of an ancient tower, supposed to have Christian says :-“I have killed a dog in two word, a look perhaps-bnngs them back 
fluence of the Trent and the Ouse, whose wa- fiddling. The carved figures which decorate been built by the Romans in the third century, minutes with the sixth part of a ^injected ^ shall cease our complaints however, 
ters mingle in the Humber Here I added these ancient buildings, are very grotesque, and It is called the Multangular Tower, from its m the form of an alkaline solution in the chest. We shall cease our complaints, towe 
anothmpicture ^the wlleck^ which I am their meaning, if they were intended to convey numerous sides and angles. The walls are in a I have seen a wild boar killed in the same man- when we recognize the fact, that it s by t ie 
P . . any is now obscure Distorted faces stare at good state of preservation. Close by it stand ner with the third of a gram in ten minutes. ’ same power we retain the memoiy of e\t y 
*e cloisters oL^ b R,w n in^e ^r StZZ SS 
with flocks of sheep and herds of cattle, brows- aie repiesenieu as suppuiung pAiuui . ° _ , fin <l mirsplves wishing we had no pow- 
ing the grass among the dumps of thorns and turn. One would suppose that about the last rums now belong to the Philo oph.cal boctety, ^ “to AStotioa of kind 
yellow blossoming furze, that clustered on its -Web would be considered proper for and since they have been in heir possession, POWDER WASTED. or to in wMch 
! T ih , -ii nntiino-the statue of a fiddler, is on the front of great pains have been taken to prevent them - woidB ana aeeas , oi aear w-eura m wmt 
slopes. In the narrow river by our side, and putting the statue oi a naaier is «u me out g P f We are called a strictly practical people. We have mingled, where eyes looked lovingly into 
far down on the wider waters of the Humber, a church. Upon entering the cathedral the f.om falling to further decay belieye that n0 race ia workl surpasses us j our3 ■ where happy faces smiled; where friendly 
slow barges with square, black main and top view extends to the extremity of the north From here I went to visit the city walls and ^ ^ contempt for idle theories and dreams, voices whispered' in our ears words of encour- 
sails, made their sluggish way. Windmills on transcept, a distance of 222 feet. There are gate s. Part of the walls were built in the old- .hone was dving. and 
ters mingle in the Humber. Here I added 
another picture to the collection which I am 
storing up in my imagination, for contemplation 
in future years. The most prominent object, 
was a high and graceful hill, on the right hand, 
with flocks of sheep and herds of cattle, brows- 
_*-•-«_— and we find ourselves wishing we had no pow- 
POWDES WASTED. er to retain them : the recollection of kind 
- words and deeds ; of dear scenes in which we 
We are called a strictly practical people. We i Jave mingled, where eyes looked lovingly into 
sails, made their sluggish way. Windmills on 
the shore whirled their long arms about like 
giants. Around them extended the hedge-en- 
ndmills on transcep , - .“7 T V* w We point to the results of our common sense in agement and cheer when hope was dying, and 
nVimit lilrp three aisles; the middle one is of an imposing en time, and part in the last two centuries, but 1 „ t „ . , „ . ! ,. , „„„ . 
about like > 1 . n , our manufactures and commerce, and facts seem hands, all warm with friendships giasp, took 
height, and the roof is carved wood. At the the gates or bars are all very ancient. On the UU1 .;.... ' . f . i 
hedge-en- uei b m., I . .. tko dntAmonf. Arid Vfit It IK none -- k tko va naannnor ua ot constancy and 
giants. Around them extended the hedge-en- i,« nt, ... - ™ “““ ™ ™ to confirm tbe statement. And yet it is none „ n r own in theirs, assuring us of constancy and 
circled fields, their surfaces spotted by the dark fu,tier end of tbe north transcept there are five to p there is a parapet with battlements, and this reverence Stotton- the memory of aU to, is like OssUn’s 
shadows of clumps of shade trees. window, side by side. They are very lofty, ptereed with loop-holes. The walls are now a J « oommoa ' 9ens l „ „ lml ,ally waste 1,“c .’p lasant, yet mournful to the soul"- 
. p j i j, tt v T and the designs represented upon them are in- public promenade, and vou can walk on them D ’ J _ music, pieasau , j 
As we steamed down the Humber,1 thought P P There is a tra- t .ki wldeb crossea the river Ouse on aQ incredible amount of energy upon efforts mournful, because some of them will never 
~ “ " . , fl ’ ° tricate and beautifully stained. There is a tra- from the ferry which crosses the river Ouse on m mc. e ui U i U dLumut m ^ mourmui, oecauso 
of Robinson Crusoe, that wonderful adventurer, iricaw auu j j- which nronerlv directed, would well nigh work nrrnin dtppI us here 
whom all l evs of a.deut imarinatious firmlv dition that they were des.gned by five sisters, one side of tbe city, round to the ferry on the which properly directed, would we 1 n g again greet . here 
. 0 I miracles. Would we forget them? Would we bury 
^ is It cannot, perhaps, be well otherwise. Sports- them forever in the dead, forgotten past ? Ah, 
men say there is no gunpowder, however fine, no j no t these would we forget while we have 
__ of which a certain portion does not blow away a being. By all that we hold sacred in our 
without ignition, when the mass explodes. In heart of hearts—by all we prize most dear on 
like manner there must be a certain allowance ear th—by all that makes life worth tbe living, 
for waste, even in mental labor. But ingenuity ^- e would carry tbe blessed memory of these 
= teaches us bow to lessen this waste, and to turn us down to the grave ; and should we ever 
it to account. One of the great causes of a be 80 happy as to reach heaven at last—these 
national waste of talent and of money, results me thinks will be among our richest treasures, 
from our besetting sin of doing every thing ia Q od « our Father,” though we cannot see Him, 
a hurry. is calling upon us, every day and hour of life, 
An exchange before us complains that at the record the memory of His great goodness.— 
whom all boys of ardent imaginations firmly dition tnau rney wcic s - uj, , one slU e oi ui« — - — “7 miracles . Would we forget them ? Would we bury 
believe to be the most extraordinary traveler and hence t ley are so ca ec. opposite sice. comman s a ne piospec o It cannot> per h a p 8 , be well otherwise. Sports- them forever in the dead, forgotten past ? Ah, 
that ever lived, and who in the possession of his Passing along you come to the end of the York, and e s ranger w n u a . men tbere i s n0 gunpowder, however fine, no ! not these would we forget while we have 
island and his man Friday, enjoyed the most south transcept, and stand in the^central tower, interesting in e wa s 1 t ■ _ of which a certain portion does not blow away a being. By all that we hold sacred in our 
perfect happiness that could fall to the lot of which is about the center of the Cathedral. Di- - — “ without ignition, when the mass explodes. In bear t 0 *f hearts—by all we prize most dear on 
man. He went down to Hull with no intention rectly on the right is the much celebrated t tY like manner there must be a certain allowance garth— by all that makes life worth tbe living, 
of going to sea at that particular time, but a stone screen before the organ. It is a wonder- ^ # V ^ U t jkj- l I U ♦ for waste, even in mental labor. But ingenuity we would carry tbe blessed memory of these 
favorable opportunity offering, be embarked on ful specimen of chiseling, and appears light - , - teaches us bow to lessen this waste, and to turn with us down to the grave ; and should we ever 
a voyage, the termination of which was as far and delicate enough for tbe breeze to blow it Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. it to account. One of tbe great causes of a be 80 happy as to reach heaven at last—these 
from his wishes as his anticipations. Poor away. Through the middle is an arched door- Antilles.-the name. national waste of talent and of money, results m ethinks will be among our richest treasures. 
Robinson, I thought of his lonely voyage on the way that admits you into the choir. On each - from ^ besetting sin of doing every thing in God « our Father,” though we cannot see Him, 
desert coast of Africa, and his lonelier sojourn- side of the doorway are statues of the Kings of A German author states that at the discovery ^ ^ , g ca i bn g upon us, every day and hour of life, 
ing for half a lifetime on his island; of the caves England, in their regal costume, from the time of America the notion was common among the ^ exchange before us complains that at the to record the memory of His great goodness.— 
that he dug, and the forts he built; of the boat of William the Conqueror down to Henry the learned of a correspondence in certain respects l ea ther is worn in this country, it will be u<5 takes us by the hand, and gently leads us 
he fashioned from a tree, so large that when VI. Over the top of the screen part of the of the East with the West parts of the globe. abso j ute i y neceS s ar y in a few years, either to alon „ through the difficulties that heset our 
finished he could not move it; of the goat pens organ is visible. From this spot you have an Hence arose the terms West Indies to desig- invent for it a subs tit u te, or to go barefoot.— wa „ Are we weak ? He speaks forgiveness 
he projected, two miles in circumference, for the excellent view of the Great Nave. You are nate islands in opposition to or against East are> it i s true, as many hides as ever in and peace to our souls. Again and again He 
purpose of keeping his flocks, where he might looking west. At your back is the screen, on Indies. Already was named one Grecian Isl- America, and if tanning were as thor- a g t0 u8 ( and 8 h a ll we forget it,) be faithful 
catch them without using his gun ; of the bar- your left the south transcept at which you en- and Anti-Paros, over or against 1 aros ; and one ,, d(me in t hi s country as it is in England, and Iwi u qive , /0M a crown of life. Shall we—ah! 
ley and rice he found among some sacks, and tered, and on your right the north transcept, Asiatic mountain Anti-Libanus, against another & Qf rg mi bfc pas8 away be f ore there can we ever efface the memory of these ? Ah, 
how carefully he sowed and saved it, until he with the windows of the Five Sisters at its ex- called Libanus. On this view the West Indies ^ ould bg rea80n to a pp re liend a serious diminu- t ji or wou l d we if we could ; for they are 
raised a sufficient quantity to furnish himself tremity. The Great Nave is supported by two received the designation, in the Spanish lau- ^ the 8U ppiy. But the leather is not tbe a8Slir ances to us of “ our Father’s” unceas- 
with bread; of his troubles and disappointments rows of massive and lofty columns. In the guage, of Antillis, corrupted from anil .(against) erly tanned as i t i 8 i n England nor are the i n! r love-tokens of His remembrance and promi- 
before he perfected his baking apparatus, and further end is the West Window, quite celebra- an d islas (islands) into Antislas, and ere long gbofcg . q ordinai . y wear as we n made as i n Ger- of f u t ure good. 
produced his first loaves of bread; of “ the print ted for its richness of coloring and elaborate into Antilles. This explains fully tlie origin oi many and France. The Newburyport Herald Blessed memories ! we would not lose tbe 
of a man’s naked foot in the sand,” which dis- tracery. this name. This accounts, too, for the name dec]areg that if tbese two cond i t i ou8 we re ful- ; oy and comfort which ye bring, saddened as 
turbed his rest and filled him with alarm and But we will pass through the arched door in (given by some Europeans,) of an imaginary filledjtbe f actor i e8 0 f Massachusetts alone could our bear ts may sometimes be with the thoughts 
wild imaginings of the evil one; of his rescu- the screen to the choir, where the service is island in the Western Atlantic Ocean, named ghoe tbe entire buman race . This may seem an 0 f our childish ingratitude! We would not 
ing Friday from the hands of the cannibals ; of performed. The stalls, or seats, are of oak, and Antilla, or Antillea. exaggeration, but will not be regarded as such part w j t h the blessing ye leave behind, even at 
his subsequent encounter with the savages, and decorated with almost endless carving. The The division of the West India Islands into those who have an opportunity of testing the tbe pr ice of losing the recollection of unkind 
his meeting the Spaniards, who had been ship- organ is one of the best, if not the best in the Greater and Less Antilles, does not ailect this relatiye meritg 0 f American boots with those of actions or injuries ! 
-- ..... n ---- actions or injuries. 
wrecked off his island hut escaped to another ; world, and I was fortunate in hearing it, in con- general reason lor tne name. c. d. Eng p sb mauu facture. But we waste powder Ee t us then, with the spirit of true philoso- 
of the mutineers who approached the land to nection with the service of the Established by be j n g a burry . The tanner who has pters, while we strive to forget unkindness at 
set on shore the overpowered captain and offi- Church. Its tones filled the whole of the vast STR YCHNI NE. bought hides on credit, must have them ready t he hands of others, seek also to keep ever fresh 
cers ; of his maneuvering to assist them to re- cathedral, as the heavens are filled with thun- Cey i ou and several districts of India for market before the notes mature, and he con- in 0 ur memories, the recollection of all the 
gain their vessel, of his success, and finally of der, when it rolls in the fierce storm of summer. „ moderate sized tree with thick shin- sequently hurries them through the vats, and kindness, both human and divine, that has 
his quitting the island with sorrow, and return- At the end of the choir is the east window, N ‘ h t croo k ed stera i n t h e burns the strength out of them. The same cheered our life,and of every “ God speed thee mg 
ing after his long absence to his native country, which is probably the largest and most mag- S ’ , ily rPCO cr U i Z ed bv its rich thing may be said of most of our shoemaking, dear friend;' that has ever fallen upon our ears. 
While dreaming the boat came along side the nificent window in the world. Its dimensions ^ j lden ’ which is also an illustration of energy lost by Rochester) July , 1856 . S. A. E. 
wharf at Hull, winch is a large seaport town, will convey tbe truest idea of its immense size. aQ g ’ , , " , , doin<>- things in a hurry. Scarcely a week --- 
and has spacious and substantial docks and Its height is 75 feet, and its breadth 32 What ^ f ayorite food of many passes in which we do not read of some go- TnK S ouL.-It matters not what a man loses, 
wharves. a vast, amount, of abor was exDended in its color- ers a white, sott pulp, tne iavorue iooa oi many i _- ^ ._, n 
general reason lor t e name. . . En g bsb mauu facture. But we waste powder E et us then, with the spirit of true philoso- 
7"*" by being in a hurry. The tanner who has pbers, while we strive to forget unkindness at 
STR YCHNI NE. bought hides on credit, must have them ready tbe hands of others, seek also to keep ever fresh 
In Ceylon and several districts of India for market before the notes mature, and he con- in 0 ur memories, the recollection of all the 
urows a moderate sized tree, with thick, shin- sequently hurries them through the vats, and kindness, both human and divine, that has 
& . - l _ 4-L~ tVwam TVif* cnmn _ovorv « find unp.P.d thfiS mV 
wharf at Hull, which is a large seaport town, will convey the truest idea of its immense size, orange coioreu oernes, rooul « 
and has spacious and substantial docks and Its height is 75 feet, and its breadth 32. What pippins, the i ini i.-> uui ani »raoot , an # co\ 
wharves. a vast amount of labor was expended in its color- ers a white, soft pulp, the favorite food of many 
I commenced a conversation with a gentle- ing and design. There are several tombs in the kinds of biids, wit m w 11 c 1 aie a , louiu 
man, and he learning that I was a stranger and Minster, but they did not interest me. Among see( ^ s > not au ( | ame er> ln 
The Soul.— It matters not what a man loses, 
kinds of birds, within which are flat, round ahead mechanic who has made an incredible if he sayeg soul . but, if he lose his soul, it 
Rppd8 not au inch in diameter, ash-gray in number of shoes in one week. But we do not matter8 Bot wh at he saves. ’Tis our greatest 
man and he learning that 1 was a stranger and Minster, but they did not interes me. Among " ’ yery minute sUky hairs, remember to have read iu any paper of a pair wisdom to be tenderly watchfu! over the frame 
an American, offered to conduct me around the the relics is an oak chair, said o be as old as “ ^ ^ ^ of shoes which lasted an incredible number of Qf Qur s irits ; to observe what helps it, and 
city. In the market place stands a gilt eques- the Heptarchy, and was used at the coronation ^ " re « 1 J t months. It is all the old story over again, of what it . If u lose your time, you lose 
trian statue of King William III. It was mar- of the Saxon kings. I ascended to the top of seed is t e y P ’ ’ powder wasted, and the more haste worse speed. J and J u lose your hopes you 
ket-day, and the market was crowded with the central tower, which affords an excellent 1 owdered nux vomica, which is one of the rg thfl fc and c ing want 0 f our ? 0S e vou!’ souls ; and when your souls are lost, 
carts, horses, donkeys and people, and nearly view of York and the surrounding country, forms in which the drug is pieserved, has an ex- - ‘ 8 tnvTrflo tv wtiMi .. , nmwl • wtpn vnurlioDes 
. • ,, . A 1 .. .. ^ , , ,, . , tvomoiv Litter Hid smells like licorice_ country has been some contrivance by which they shall never be ransomed, when your hopes 
everything imaginable in the eating line was The city is compactly built, but the streets are t.emely bitter taste and smells like licoiice may be promptly extinguished. Various ar / lost they shall never be recovered; and 
exposed for sale. On the corner of one of the crooked, narrow and irregular. Many of the As a medicine it acts, in veiy small doses, as “ ^J e to eff ect this, several of wheu y ’ olir time is lost, it shall never be re¬ 
principal streets is a monument to Wilberkorce, buildings appear very old, and the upper stories tonic ; and m rather larger quantities it is given ^ „ i iou8 M to ho i d oufc the hope dee med -Select Remains of the Rev. John 
bearing his figure on its summit. I believe he project over the street, giving an appearance of as a stimulant to the nervous system. Its very . ° ~ , ,, • i , f 
was a native of Hull. I wandered through the gloominess, which our modern built American peculiar and extraordinary energetic effects, t at, wit a itt e ' t*still when com ason • __^ » _ 
main streets, which are wider and better built cities do not possess. The country round about when taken in a poisonous quantity, have ex- object wou i c rea lzt , ’ , „ p a allowed anv man to do 
than most of the other towns I have visited, is level. cited the interest of physiologists ; and heca- pared to the immensity of he demand th ^ 
and then determined to take the cars for York From the cathedral I went to the ruins of St. tombs of cats, and dogs, and mice, and guinea 1 tlm intellectual^powder which thos^rn’en who spend their time as if it were 
that afternoon, m preference to waiting until Mary’s Abbey, which are enclosed in the pig8,_h_aye_been sacrificed in their leseaiclies. | ^ ^ Qf ^ years on per petual g i ve n them, and not lent; as if hours were 
and then determined to take the cars for York From the cathedral I went to the ruins of St. tombs of cats, and dogs, and mice anil guinea _ ^ inteUectual der whicb thoge ° en who 8pe nd their time as if it were 
that afternoon, in preference to waiting until Mary’s Abbey, which are enclosed in the pigs, have been sacrificed in their leseaiclies. > 1 , , , . i t . „„ jf hours were 
morning for the boat. The necessity of keep- grounds belonging to the Philosophical Society. In 1809, Majendie and Delille read a paper be- has been wasted ot late yearsjm perpetual glveD thei^ wd uot o ^ 
i»g up a distmetton between tbe classes in The only portion of the Abbey that is now fore the French Institution on the rcsultof their a ” ave °“ ve ' “a^feguard fo/property ituteUor-’as if God would take this for a 
England, obliges the railroad companies to run standing, is part of the north wallet the nave. »"^^’“ 4 ve“™nn^°,nd which would be worth millions. More powder good blU of reckoning ; item, spent upon my 
three classes of cars or coaches in the same Eight window spaces yet remain, but the tra- teinally killed a dog in torty nve minutes, ana , 5 , tIioop mpn sh-ill once 
train. The fare in the first class is about double eery has been broken entirely away, and the a grain and a half thrust into a wound killed xvas et • 6 cc 6 _ ^ e ^ Sl ' ie °' | d ^ ud can privilege idleness ; and 
that in the third. In the second class it is greater part of the mullions destroyed. The another in seven minutes. I he symptoms were, tu ia . n ° . rYynra God than that 
about half way between. The coaches, as they bases of several columns are yet to be seen, and in every case, of tbe usual character. The ani- The True Force.— ere aie wo j 1D 8 0 . m& , • . ra st awav_time .—Bishop 
are called, are not like our cars in America. In shattered blocks of carved stone are strewn on mal, a few minutes after the introduction of the weapons. We have 1 aix lan guns, i inie n es, iey i cs 
train. The fare iu the first class is about double eery has been broken entirely away, and the a grain and a halt thrust into a wound killed 
that in the third. In the second class it is greater part of the mullions destroyed. The another in seven minutes. L he symptoms were, 
about half way between. The coaches, as they bases of several columns are yet to be seen, and in every case, of tbe usual character. Ihe ani- 
are called, are not like our cars in America. In shattered blocks of carved stone are strewn on mal, a few minutes after the introduction ol the 
fact they nearly resemble some of the old-fash- tho ground. Ivy has climbed over the molder- poison, becomes agitated, and tumbles; in a and Shaipe s lifies , but there is one tliin 0 that Hall. _^ t ^-. 
ioned stage-coaches. You enter from the side ing walls, twining its slender tendrils around short time is seized with stiffness and starting shoots fmUic than all these. t is asiot lorn . • POrnr)OS ed of the sweetest 
instead of the end, and the seats extend the the broken columns, and majestic trees rise of the limbs, which increases until a general the type-battery. t goes aroun tie woi i , 1 s sharnest thorns—as the heavens 
whole breadth. Consequently you cannot pass above the arches, and wave their drooping spasm ensues, in which the head is bent back, circles cities and threads p-ains , i weni s i s ow ® overcast and sometimes fair, a.1- 
from one coach to another, but must remain in branches over the ruins, as if they would pro- the limbs are extended and rigid, the spine stiff- way through woods , it ia t e» in lit u b gingo are s i ’., nd ser ene so is the life 
the one you first enter. There is no bell-rope, tect them from further desolation by tbe unre- ened, and respiration checked by the fixing of tbe ship on the most distant ^’ as > lfc lh uever c ? C . , d - tb hoDes and fears with 
and when the train is in motion the doors are lenting elements. the chest. An interval of ease follows, and then spent when aimed high, and ricochets striking of man 
fastened. In the first-class coaches the seats A little way from these ruins stands the an- another paroxysm comes on, and another, and with fresh force every form of evil, dis onor, joys an 
are bountifully cushioned, and supports made cient Hospitium of the Abbey. It is now used another, till the animal perishes, suffocated or and oppression. 
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