SEPT. 4. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
EDUCATION OF THE YOUNG. 
There is nothing more interesting to a rightly 
Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker. constituted mind, than a helpless infant, depend- 
THE INTELLECTUAL CULTURIST. ent, as it is, for protection and support Unlike 
- the brute of creation, whose instinct derives no 
A mono the thousand avocations of human life, strength or skill fromjprotracted age, or the ex- 
where mental strength and energy are requisite, perience of former generations, the youth by care- 
the teacher’s task is the most difficult. All the f a i culture unfolds the power of his mind, thus 
way from the sage and hoary-headed professor of befitting himself; with the assistance of others, for 
our Collegiate Institution, down to the gay school a noble or ignoble existence. Hence, it becomes 
mistress of sixteen, the same motives prompt, the necessary that we should know the most prudent 
same responsibilities weigh. They labor for the course to pursue with these little ones who are in¬ 
same purpose, toil for the same great end. Yet, troduced into a world of activity and intelligence, 
most of all, are primary teachers responsible; for mingled with cares, troubles and misfortunes— 
they are moulding human minds, stamping with Their career in life will be accompanied with 
their own hand impressions that must remain for- much good or ill to themselves, associates, and 
ever—pruning a twig that shall become a tree, future generations. “ Train up a child in the way 
from which the intellectual world shall gather a he should go,” is the desire of Him that never errs 
harvest of rich fruit, or warping the tender stem in giving instruction; and it seems necessary that 
so that it shall develop itself into a distorted and among the first teachings of youth, should be a 
ungainly figure—kin iling that God-given spark knowledge of their relationship and consequent 
of intelligence into a great fire of wisdom, or duties to their Creator. Acknowledging the ne- 
smothering its feeble light until it shall go out in cessity of Christianity as an ingredient to the 
darkness and obscurity. The discipline which the education of the youth, we are to consider how it 
child receives is the foundation upon which is can be introduced free from melancholy. “Its 
reared the superstructure—the man, and his char- ways are pleasantness, and all its paths are peace.” 
acter formed of materials gathered when he first By this we are informed that it is only necessary 
set out upon the great journey of life. 
to be divested of all gloom and melancholy, to be 
Not all plants will flourish beneath the same soil pure, unselfish religion. Then let all parents and 
and temperature—neither will all minds develop guardians, having the welfare of the rising gene- 
themselves under the same course of instruction, ration at heart, be truthful, teaching them as 
There are beautiful flowers flourishing beneath accountable, reasonable beings, who have each a 
arctic snows in the polar regions—and there is talent to employ for the glory of its Giver. 
beauty and fragrance in the bright blossom of the Spencerport, It. Y., 1858. D. B. s. 
sunny south—there are minds apparently stupid __ 
and inactive, that could you lift the yell, could you LIBRARIES. 
penetrate the darkness m which outward circum- _ 
stances has enveloped them, you would find be- a good newspaper would be worth no small sum 
neath that dull exterior, the germ of a plant more i Q the school-room. Multitudes are growing up 
beautiful than any beneath polar snows a brighter ignorant of the every day-occurrences around 
flower than mother earth can boast. As every j. beiru Let the daily paper visit the school-room; 
perfect seed contains within itself the embryo of a j e f. a f ew m0 ments be devoted to mentioning the 
new plant, so every perfect cranium contains the cb ; e f items of interest, or allow opportunity of con- 
rudiments of a human mind. A seed will not gnlting it at the various intervals of study, or I 
germinate unless exposed to moisture and the when i e8a0 ns are fully learned, and better men and 
atmosphere, and that too at a proper temperature women w in made. The world will not seem a 
—neither will the mind develop itself unless ex- 8 t range 0 ne when they go forth to act for them- 
posed to such influences as serve to call into exer- 8& i vea> Teachers, are you troubled with novels in 
cise those faculties with which nature has endowed 
it. As the plant absorbs moisture and the gases, 
your school? Do you have to keep an eye of 
“ eternal vigilance ” to keep out the vile trash?— 
THE LYIIE BIRD. 
BOYS, STICK TO THE FARM! 
Such is the advice with which we (the boys) 
are often favored in the “Rural,” and also in 
many other papers of the day. It would seem 
from the frequent advent of these advisory epistles, 
that the advisers, were much concerned in regard 
to the welfare of “the boys,” or were fearful of 
losing their helps when they come to plow, sow, 
reap, and mow. As all useful employments are 
alike honorable, would it not be better for each 
one to choose the calling for which ho is best | 
adapted, and thus answer the great purpose of his 
creation? 
It needs not an extensive observation to see the 
evil effects growing out of disregarding this law of 
adaptation; they can be found in every commu- 
j inty, yea, in the narrow precincts of home. Yon¬ 
der are the abodes of two farmers. We will walk 
over and pay each a visit. As we come near the 
first farm, we see the fences are in good repair, and 
that the trees and shrubs are arranged in a neat and 
tasteful manner, and everything goes to show that 
this is the abode of thrift and convenience. We 
now pass on to the next fain’. Here we find every¬ 
thing in a disordered state, and it is plain enough 
to see that this is the abode of mconvenience. “ But 
he is lazy,” you say. This may be so in some in¬ 
stances, but not in all. The trouble is he is not in 
his proper sphere of action. 
When these two farmers commenced in life there 
was no choice in the farms—either was as good as 
the other; there was no difference between their 
property, yet they were not on equal terms; for 
one was in his proper sphere, the other was not.— 
Every human being was created for a certain de¬ 
sign, and to execute which, he is given certain 
peculiarities of character, and of mind; it is, 
therefore, his duty to become acquainted with him¬ 
self, in order that he may accomplish the great end 
for which he was created. Let every youth adopt 
for his motto, “ Know Thyself;” and when he has 
obtained this knowledge he can choose his proper 
place, to which,if it be useful, let him “stick,” and 
success will crown his efforts. Rufus. 
Pekin, Niagara Co., N. Y., 1858. 
Remarks.— There is some truth in this. Many 
persons, doubtless, fail in the business in which 
they are engaged for want of adaptation to it.— 
u. as uw ” “““ ™ “ eternal vigilance ” to keep out the vile trash?- _ Th ' diBlike Vand take no pride, no interest in it, 
and puts forth leaves to be nourished by the genial Yo u cannot destroy that longing for something , d havin2 i-arned no other are compelled to 
atmosphere, so does the mind absorb truth, and QO j. j n tbe ^ exti books: you may possibly prevent This beautiful bird, of which the engraving is a edged with rnfous, and transversely marked on e y the business at which they are regu- 
put forth thoughts to the great world without.— the pernicious things from coming into the school fine representation, is a native of New South Wales, inner web with transparent triangular bars. Intbe con inu As a general rule however it will 
We may trace still further the corresponding de- room . but may you not take advantage of this very and we know of no more interesting specimen of female the tail is long and graduated, and the fea- .u y en * 10 aucce eds in one business will 
velopment of mind and matter. When the plant i 0D ging to aid in education? Make a judicious se- the feathered tribe with which we could favor our thers are perfectly webbed on both sides ot the e oun other to which he may give 
has become a tree, and is, as it were, ma'.ured, its i ec ti 0 n of a paper you are willing your pupils should readers. It resembles the English Pheasant in shaft, although their texture is soft and flowing. 8aoceo Vj — ( . are ful industrious energetic 
growth to our eye is less rapid, in fact, >tis exceed- read> 8U b Btitut e its realities for the false pictures size and somewhat in appearance, but its limbs are The general plumage of the menura is amber brown wa auem auccessful farmer as we have 
ingly slow, though many years may have added Qf over8trained imagination, make such use of it longer in proportion, and there are other consid- above, tinged with olive, and merging into rufous mecaauio w ^ 
their circle there, and the increase of size is aa the circam stances of your school make most fit, erable points of difference. The wings are short, on the wings and also on the throat. The under oucu se i _J_^_ 
scarcely perceptible. Not that the earth has and good will come of it y ou cannot ge t many concave and rounded, and the quill feathers are parts are ashy gray. T0E HEB0 B0 Y OF HAERLEM. 
ceased to nourish, or the tree to absorb nutriment, noyelg for yoar stove( if your pnpil8 become inter' lax and feeble; the general plumage is fall, deep, Gould, an eminent naturalist, who studied the - 
but there is more surface over which it must be Aa x pi1 timrn mutei-stand soft and downv. The tail, however, is very re- habits of this bird in its native haunts, says, “it is Messrs. Editors:— We often hoar the old, and 
their circle there, and the increase of size is as the circumstances of your school make most fit, I erable points of difference. The wings are short, on the wings and also on the tlnoat 
scarcely perceptible. Not that the earth has and good will come of it. You cannot get many concave and rounded, and the quill feathers are parts are ashy gray. 
ceased to nourish, or the tree to absorb nutriment, noye T a for yoar 8tove> if your pupils become inter' lax and feeble; the general plumage is fall, deep, Gould, an eminent naturalist, who studied the -. 
but there is more surface over which it must be eated in the daily paper. Let them understand soft and downy. The tail, however, is very re- habits of this bird in its native haunts, says, “it is Messrs. Editors:— We often hear the old, and 
equally distributed—a larger tree to be fed by earth that History is daily revealing itself in telegraphic markable; it is modified into a beautiful, long, extremely shy, and while among the bushes, I even the middle-aged among us, speak of the joys 
and air. And, as it increases in age and size, it repor ta of Congressional and Parliamentary action; plume-like ornament, representing, when erect have been surrounded by these birds pouring ort 0 f childhood and youth, and regret t.ie rig u 
becomes less and less susceptible to outward influ- Jet them aee the con tinual record of new inven- and expanded, the figure of a lyre; hence its name their loud and liquid calls for days together, with- hourSt the innocent pleasures and dreamy splendor 
ences. Though the winter frost may chill it to let t b em read of Humboldt and Kossuth, -the lyre bird-while, as the tyne of a new genus, out being able to get a sight of them; and it was of that bappy period, when the young heart was 
the core, it cannot drive life from its sturdy frame with aa much intereat aa you would excite a b out it has rece ived the appellation of menura superba. only by the most determined perseverence and ex- opeQ and con fiding, and the mild eyes gazed with 
—though the winter winds may rack it fearfully, G k and Roman h eroes; let them be as much This ornamental tail is restrioted to the male treme caution that I was enabled to effect this wonder and amazement on the fair scenes of 
—though the winter winds may rack it fearfully, Gree k and Roman heroes; let them be as much This ornamental tail is restrioted to the male treme caution th 
it holds its footing firm and sure, though time’s interested in the intestine broils of poor Mexico, bird. It consists of sixteen feathers; of these the desirable object.” 
huge wheels may have borne a century into eter- M in the lon g. p a 3 t civil wars of Rome—in the outer one on each side is broadly but loosely webb- They build in old hollow trunks of trees which filled them with endless curiosity, and the woes 
nity, still it stands unshaken in its strength. strange career of Napoleon the Third as in that of ed within, its outer web being narrow; as it pro- are lying on the ground, or in the holes of rocks. and careB) the 90rr0 ws and anxieties of life were 
When the man has become matured, his charac- Caesar or Hannibal. Geography comes in the daily ceeds it curves outwards, bends in, and again The nest is merely formed of dried grass or dried f ar distant in the bosom of the futuro. 
ter and habits formed, his progress to us is less pa pers. Fremont’s and Livingstone’s make dis- turns boldly outwards and downwards, both together leaves scraped together. The female lays fiom The youth, however, longs for the time when he 
perceptible, though he is constantly thinking new coveries too rapidly for stereotyped text books to resembling the framework of an ancient lyre, of twelve to sixteen eggs, of a white color, with a few may enter on the active duties of life, and is ever 
thoughts, and developing new ideas. He grows keep up—it needs the ever-renewed activity of the which the intermediate feathers are the strings; scattered light-blue spots, lho Lyre bird is of a g gQr i ng to himself the proud position he will 
within himself, though the outward observer may periodical press to present new facts as fast as they these feathers, except the two central, which are wandering disposition, and though keeping proba- occupy j n after years, when the fetters of child- 
not perceive it, since ’tis enveloped in the same are known. The paper at home will be read if in- truly but narrowly webbed on the outer side, con- bly to the same bush, it constantly traverses from kood are burat asunder and the honors and riches 
exterior which presents to the eye no change. It terest be excited at schooL Get a tri-weekly, or sist each of a slender shaft, with long filaments, at one end to the other, from the mountain-top to the of tk j 8 wor i d w m be within his grasp,—forgetting 
is nourished, and fed, and strengthened by the se mi-weekly, or a weekly, if you can’t get a daily; a distance from each other, and springing out alter- bottom of the gullies. It is said to be able at one that the season of youth is fraught with opportu- 
great universe of intelligence, and from that try to have the regular visits of periodical intelli- nately. The appearanoe of these feathers, the leap to pass over as much as ten feet in a perpen- ni ties of well-doing, and the youngest may prove 
mighty chaos of mind it arranges, develops, and ge nce—wait not for a new geography to learn that length of which is about two feet, is peculiarly dicular direction from the ground. It seldom bimself a real hero. 
embodies thoughts, and sends them forth, beauti- Minnesota is a State. The teacher himself cannot graceful; their color is amber brown, but the two takes wing, but leaps from branch to branch, and j remem ber reading an account of a little boy 
earth; when even the most insignificant object 
When the man has become matured, his charac- 
ful and living truths. And, as he becomes strong afford to be without regular intercourse with the outer tail feathers are gray, tipped with black, 
within himself, he yields less to the ever-varying WO rld. As long as men and women will shut 
tide of popular prejudice,—is governed less by a themselves up to their school-room3 and text- forming one of those “magnificent sunsets” oi 
tide of popular prejudice,—is governed less by a themselves up to their school-room3 and text- forming one of those “magnificent sunsets” of St. Lawrence in the region of Alexandria Bay. 
capricious and changing world’s opinion. Though books, so long will they make the profession to w bi c h tourists speak, but which they canaot de- Our boat halted several times to receive from 
the chilling winds of adversity like a wild hurri- w bich they claim to belong, a by-word for imprac- BCr ibe, our excitement became intense. fishermens’ craft their goodly strings of perch and 
cane howl around, he neither falters nor trembles, ticable plans and odd ideas. Let them live in the 
for his strength of mind and high purpose never wor id, not secluded from it, and they will be re- 
iength of which is about two feet, is peculiarly dicular direction from the ground, ii seiuoin bimself a real hero. 
graceful; their color is amber brown, but the two takes wing, but leaps from branch to branch, and j remember reading an account of a little boy 
outer tail feathers are gray, tipped with black, frequently reaches a considerable height. wbo Ryed iQ naerlem, Holland, many years ago. 
■ ■ Hia fat b er bad charge of a portion of the huge 
forming one of those “magnificent sunsets” of St. Lawrence in the region of Alexandria Bay. ar tifi C ial dykes, which, in that country, prevent 
which tourists speak, but which they canaot de- Our boat halted several times to reoeive from the sea from inundating the low lands. On these 
scribe, our excitement became intense. fishermens’ craft their goodly strings of perch and landa many peo ple live, though their dwellings are 
’ . . Q trout, and from another boat a wild deer of the built b elow the level of the sea. Hence, their 
e nex y. two of them really forest j ufit killed, a noble buck of four years’ B ituation is one of great danger from the bursting 
—four or five in number, and two or them rea y _ _ ontiora rinnMlAaa ata wru™ hhia hnu was nine veara 
fail. He rears for himself a high standard of right, gpected according to their desert— Illinois Teacher. f . Mfnl + _ nT .: nit i a ted As our cood boat growth and wide-spread antlers. Doubtless ere 0 f the dykes. When this little boy was nine years 
and lives up to the mark he has set there. He _ _ _ !”,!rTndown down. the animal has * en served °P to BOme of the old, his father sent him on an errand some miles 
weighs every man’s arguments in his own scales of ' aiJ ^ h t he rushincr maddened three hundred and fifty pleasure-seekers now so- from home. Darkness set in on his return, and 
reason, and accepts them only as the balance is ^jfCf waterTthe spray foam and white caps lending a jouraing at the Fort William Henry Hotel, at the w ben hurrying along by the great dyke his ear 
against himself. He measures other men’s tho’ts, MWm* Wg Wjp* waters the spray, foam andwhite capslenamg a ^ Qf ^ ^ caught the sound of water trickling through from 
feelings and motives, by his own, and in propor- .. .. f th . t , company as hearts palpi- Saratoga has had an uncounted throng during t b 0 sea; he knew in an instant that were ho to run 
tion as they are wide and high, so are they pure nnwv Till? ST T lUrRFlBPT? I tatPri and cheeks blanched But we were soon the season, which now, evidently, has culminated, f or help the crevice would be enlarged so muc in 
and true. But the narrow, pigmy, uncultivated in- DOWN THE ST. LAWRENCE. but not reallu “^ ar( ^ ti mea ” ^ ave not kept people away the soft soil that no power on earth could s em e 
tellect is like a stunted! scrubby tree,-neither - ? r0Ugh the Tf * but not ^ ^ ^ ow _ ng tQ the faot that th ere is not mig bty torrent. He shouted for help, but no voice 
agreeable to look upon, nor useful to the world- ^ ^^-From your editorial sanctum we dan ^°' ls ’ a3 b ^ Chine Rapids, near to do at home - or P erha P 8 ( on the P rinciple ^ponded to his call; then he thought of his 
there it stands a firmly rooted eviL And there the proceeded to Charlotte, (mouth of the Genesee,) ofthe liS ^consWereJ that a man must « fail ” three times to be rich) to fathe r and mother, and the kind friends at home, 
ignorant, his perverse nature clinging to all that where we la Y midnight, awaiting a boat Montreal -the ; on the h*t , a» considered ^ ^ „ haying prQTided a large i y increased and feU that their lives depended on his exertions, 
is unclean, recognizing nothing above the material The “Ontario and St Lawrence Steamboat Co.- “orei ng rou w beel guides number with the meanB wherewith to delight their After searching in vain for something with whic 
and animal-reigns supreme. We cannot prune advertise to start at 9 o’clock but they never get aboard ’who 1lolding 1 the ’ g t dear souls at this fashionable resort I note a few to fill the aperture, he plunged his arm into it, and 
the stunted shrub and develop it into a beautiful awa ? before 11 °’ clock ’ and 8eldom 4880011 aa that fone at This mlntthatlnaviirable at evidences of growth during three years’ absence. 8tood thU s through the long, dark night silent and 
and flourishing tree, neither can a mind matured hoar ’ It would promote the comfort of passengers m at 1h “ P ^ of formidable The Columbian Hotel and Union Hall are of aloae , till a priest passing that way in the morning, 
in ignorance, be developed into a just and true not a little if said Company would promise no ^ both above lnd below the surface of the greatly Purged capacity. The Presbyterian leased him from his unpleasant position. His 
representative of the individualized intelligence it more than they intend to perform. Four hours of yi sibteu,muwhich aboat would Society have anew and handsome structure. real name is forgotten, but he is known m history 
was created. ni S ht watching is a poor preparation for a journey, water are visible upon wh c d jmproyementa in privat e and public edifices a8 the Little Hero of Haerlem. t. c. 
gWWWgWfi waters, the spray team ana wane lenuing. ^ ^ ^ wught the sound of water trickling through from 
_ temfle wildness to the sc ji , g ^ ^ ^ Saratoga has had an uncounted throng during t b e sea; he knew in an instant that were ho to run 
- went up from the boat a company, as hearts palpi- ^ whic b now, evidently, has culminated, for help the crevice would be enlarged so much in 
DOWN THE ST. LAWRENCE! t ate <l and cheeks blanched. u we were soon ^ «kard times” have not kept people away the soft soil that no power on earth could stem the 
- through the worst of it, seemingly ,)but ™treaUy ^ ^ ^ owing tQ fte faot that there ia not mighty torrent H e shouted for help, but no voice 
Eds. Rural:— From your editorial sanctum we dangerous, as boats almost every day of the se m uch to do at home, or perhaps (on the principle responded to his call; then he thought of his 
ceptible, had been watered, watched, and culti- ™ ^ ‘ ' . .... the groves quite as loveiy, anu me umu 
vated with care, it might not have been the puny Capt Throof, and fairly started on the Northern There is much at Montreal to interest theviaitor. kga delicioua and hea lth-giving than i 
ill-shapen brush it now is. Bo is it with mind that Route.” f ic ona n ge, cross ‘ ’ writer years ago sought to lengthen hii 
has been allowed to mature in ignorance. Hence Wednesday was a beautiful day, and after passing estimated in the outset to cost 7,5UU,0UU, out now Ufe their coaatant and determined use, 
the responsibility of those who assist in the growth the ports Oswego, Backett’s Harbor, and Kingston, thought will cost 12,000,000 of dollani toico P __ 
and expansion of the intellect — the far-reaching we began the descent of the St Lawrence. All 18 tru y a giea woi e ma8d ’ w _ ^ IR> _Anaximem 
rni ******* intellect- the great motive pow- the way to Montreal-200 miles or more-,he ride and that air i, mind. Some one el«e Bay. tl 
writer years ago sought to lengthen his lease of g rasBe s, and oblige a reader of your excel- 
life by their constant and determined use. lent r UK al?—Flora, August, 1858. 
_ ^_ w * B - p * remarks.— Dissolve eighteen ounces of alum in 
Walking and Pure AiR.-Anaximenes taught a quart of soft water, (observing this proportion 
that air is mind. Some one else says that Is the for a greater or less quantity,) boiling it over a 
xaeep-searcmngmieueci — me great uiuuvc yun- ^ w --- - ... Viu-.pVpa Ponvan+B Nnnnpries and that air is mind. Some one else says that IS me ror a greaKi ui nuau...,,,-- y 
of being, and the mighty propeller of the giant was delightful. The “Thousand Islands,” the stately stone Churches, Convents, N ’ . Plutarch seems to incline to slow fire in a close tin vessel, stirring it occasion- 
Leels of progress. How can it be otherwise than “ Rapids,” and the whole scenery along the route other public bui mga, 1 1 commei ious ' rpmarkim? that perhaps ally with a stick until it is dissolved. When it is 
wheels of progress. How can it be otherwise than Rapids,” and the whole scenery along tne route - * ° ’ aTlf1 „„ rrnwpr sid p. Anaximenes’ opinions, remarking that perhaps ally with a stick until it is aissoivea. wnenww 
that we should feel the responsibleness of even our are always praised, and always will be, by every e P 0 0 H ’ 1 8 ponulation Fnelish the reason why there is a sympathy of feeling on nearly cold suspend the subject to be crystallized 
puny efforts, since the instructions which we im- tourist Ten thousand miles by rail will hardly walks; lt8 var^ the same by a thread from a small stick laid horizontally 
part take deepest root, are more strongly impress- afford the measure of gratification to a lover of French Indians, &c.; its ge ^“ er f tnJei of Ik Air te an eSatioHf all the minerals of across the aperture of a deep glass or earthern 
ed, and consequently the longest retained. The Nature, that he will experience in passing along atantial appearance, are all noticeable tea arcs o ^ ^ ^ elaboratdy fini8hed of al i t h e jar, into which the solution must be poured. The 
works of the least do follow us; not only do the through the thickest of the Islands just before and this ancient city. . k 0 f ’the Creator. All classes of men affirm articles should remain in the solution twenty-four 
thoughts we send forth ripple upon the waters of after sunset Dropping gently down at the rate of From Montreal to Saratoga is a pleasani.y ^ o: drev Smit h says to public speakers that if hours, and then be token out and suspended in the 
time, but vibrate even upon the waves of eternity. 15 miles an hour, the glasssy surface of the river diversified route. At Rouse s Point-winch is - • ? -J milea before Bpea king, they shade to dry. If the subjects to be crystallized 
Little Valley, N. Y., 1858. *• unruffled by a breeze, and through it the shadow reached by sail—you take steamboat to Fort y In English universities, are put into the solution when it is quite cold the 
-—-'- of each island, and tree, and rock appearing as Tioonderoga, one hundred miles up Lake Cham horseback rides, and ten mile walks are crystals are apt to be formed large, and the warm- 
Redundancies in Speech. —They are “ united distinct aa the object itself; our vision at times plain, and after viewing v.ie ru.ns o is ancie . 0 f the educational means for physical de- er the solution the smaller will be the cry 8 8 
together ” should be “ They are united.” “ I shall restricted to a narrow channel, and anon peering fortification, are transferred by stage font miles P plat0 say8 a wa j k i a the open air will strength may be tested by putting a drop on a 
fall doum" should be “I shall fall;” down is su- through among the islands to the shore, miles —to the steamer Minnehaha, bound for h. ,, lni( L cur0 a guilty conscience. blade of grass, and observing it crystallize as it 
together'' 1 I 
fall down '’ 
fall doum" should be “I shall fall;” doum is su- througn among tne lsianus to tne snore, iuim» —^ almost cure a guilty c 
perfluous. You do not lift up; “ to lift up" should distant, we actually became enthusiastic; bat of Lake George— thirty-six miles distant T s_ 
be “to lift;” you cannot lift a thing down. when the sun settled below the horizon, and the beautiful sheet of water, as is we Down, ies in a ^Youldst with thys 
cools. Almost any flower or vegetable substance 
may be operated upon. Fancy baskets may be 
The first ingredient in conversation is truth; 
when the sun settled below the Horizon, ana tne oeaumui sueci ui watox, ” Wouldst with thyself be acquainted, then see may be operated upon, r auuy 
reflection from the red sky of the west upon the mountain gorge. Without wishing to disparage ZTLL. But wolldst thou made in this way, by first making a wire frame of 
glassy surface spread out before us a lake of fire, its justly celebrated scenery, may say , save in ... otberg look into thine own heart— any desired shape, twisting woolen yarn aroun 
into which, far behind, were rolling from tbe the single feature of boldness of outline on either understand others, look own ^ immeraing it a3 directed for grasses, 
vessel’s keel gentle waves of prismatic light, all side, it does not begin with an equal length of the betauer. 
the next good sense; the third, good humor; and into which, far behind, were rolling from tbe the single feature of boldness o °u .inconel. er 
the fourth, wit vessel’s keel gentle waves of prismatic light, all side, it does not begin with an equal length of the 
