SErT. 11. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Written for Moore’s Raral New-Yorker. 
Sketches from the Alps to the Adriatic. 
number three. 
__ /v away, six feet are added to the floor, and the 
fj],ft Ip dM £1 tt £ 1 j£ t «. heighth remains the same, though the space is in 
^ fresh earth. The room is thus tilled with water,, 
:== until the saline matter which it contains is re¬ 
written for Moore’s Rnrai New-Yorker. moved, after which it is again raised. This 
Sketches from the Alps to the Adriatic. 
number three. higher up on the mountains than the mines. The 
__ guide told me that three hundred and fifty laborers 
Distances among Mountains—Salt Minesof Hall—Ascent were employed, and that the lowest price paid for 
, to the Mines— Scenery—Walking into the Mountain— g}x boura i abor j 3 8 i x cents, and the highest, 
Manner of Working the Mines-Price of Labor—Hall. twenty cent3> The mine has been worked several 
I left Innspruck early one morning for the bundre d years. In one large room is a lake, made 
village of Hall, which is situated six miles further for tbe am u 8 ement of visitors. My guide lit several 
down the valley of the Inn. The road on the left an d then we entered a boat, which he poled 
bank of the river is level, and leads between rows an j 8 i a nd in the middle. The island is covered 
of apple and cherry trees. The bottom land of the wRb i mage s 0 f the spirits which were supposed to 
valley is about three miles wide — forests and haQnt m j neS) and in that singular place looked 
pastures extend part way up the mountain sides, w j er d enough. The water of the lake was clear as 
but the extreme summits are barren rocks. I cr y S taI, and perfectly salt 
must say a word about distances, which among j re t U med to Hall time enough to wander about 
high mountains are very deceiving to the nn- the town an hour or two before dark. It contains 
practiced traveler. The distance between Hall six tbon8an a inhabitants, and one sees more of the 
practiced traveler. The distance between nau 8 i x thousand inhabitants, and one sees more oi me ’ north latitude and 85° and _ -- -. 
and Innspruck does not appear to me to be one- peculiar cus toms of the Tyrol, than in Innspruck. io «» ■ w ’ a9 ori inally and between 80* 30' and 81° 35' W. Ion. It is 330 let all have some honest employment and the 
third of what it really is,-the three miles across W hat struck me most was the number of project- »» Jtst longu , r ia ex- miles long from north to south, and 150 broad, con- world will be better; a good example will be given 
the valley seemed not more than a rifle shot. But i ng windows that hang over the pavements. People incue m e Aionired to Florida In taining 47,151 square miles. Population in 1810 those who come after to imitate. The evil one 
I was the most surprised on learning that it was can sit in them and have long views in the street cep a portion^ which bel0 “ g ^ Qf ^ waa 45)92<J . a7ld in 1850 , 606,555. always finds employment for idle minds and hands, 
five hours’ of hard walking to the top of the on both sides. This manner of building windows J802 theMississiupito the United The southern part of the State, for about 100 and chooses such to accomplish his fiendish 
mountains, north of Innspruck. If one looked i8 very common in all old German towns, but here a ° 0C , . it constituted the Mississippi miles from the Gulf of Mexico, is mostly a sandy designs. • 
straight to their summits, without taking notice of it 8eemed to be carried to a greater extent than ’ constituted a portion of this level pine forest, interspersed with cypress swamps, A man who keeps head, heart, and an s u y 
the intervening slopes, they appeared scarcely a usuaL o. f. w. inti the Union, open prairies, and inundated marshes, and a few some good cause is one of Nature’s noblemen, and 
mile distant Perhaps you are walking towards a -—- . t( an independent State in 1820. The hills of a moderate elevation. This region is such, too, as the world delights to remember when 
precipice, in which believe yoa can «e ever, T „E MAD SEA. p „pn,.,ton in 1800 was only 8,000, and in 1880, generally^healthy, and by cnUiva.ion produce, ^'Vame ofTid.e , 11 Tol. ZrZL a 
I, is not mere fancy that has clothed the Dead 771,671. ^ ^V?n,tlVnor'.h, the oo.n.Vbe.ome, more man independent. It cnltivatee hie talents, which 
Sea in gloom. The desolate shores, with scarcely 426,o0<, free colored, , > •> ■ . elevated and agreeably diversified, and the soil is sometimes exhibit a brilliancy calculated to light 
a green thing in sight, and scattered over with The surface of thls e ^ lta a deep rich mould, producing abundantly cotton, other souls through the world, which, if not culti- 
black stones and ragged drift-wood, form a fitting bordering the shore of the Gulf of Mexico ana tor potatoes, indigo, peaches, vated, lie dormant, and the world, as well as him- 
^ 1 God has commanded that man shall obtain “his 
f wffP* '*/ f A 1 llfe j l f 'Wiii rh -*-- P .. bread by the sweat of his brow,” and “he that will 
\ J y-7 not work, neither shall he eat” Again, He has 
\ -v those who labor and those who do net are on a 
level in the 8,ght - ° f thei [ creato r*. wbat> then ’ ** 
Alabama. Mississippi. those who have honestly toiled, because in so 
„ -at/, vttttt . ,rn wtu doing they have done their Master’s will, and the 
SEALS OF THE SIAIES. — A0. aXIII AND XXI V. Others have need to ask forgiveness because they 
___——-- have not 
Alabam v one of the Southern States, is situated Mississippi, also one of the southern United It matters not whether the bread is obtained by 
between30° 10' and 85 north latitude, and 85° and State,, i,..tasted between. 30° 10' and 1st, 35° N the«weafat the browtor°7I 
SEALS OF 
STATES.-NO. XXIII AND XXIV. 
Alabama, one of the Southern States, is situated 1 Mississippi, also one of the southern United 
always finds employment for idle minds and hands, 
and chooses such to accomplish his fiendish 
precipice, in which you believe you can see every 
cleft and shadow, and you think in ten or fifteen 
minutes to reach its bottom. If you are un¬ 
practiced in judging distances amid such situa- 
pracuceu m -... oca v " / “--' ; " mnrtti vnrietv_ eiuvaieu auu u&iucuuiy 
tions, you will probably find, after walking steadily a green thing in sight, and scattered over with The surface of this > • .. . d L a deep rich mould, producing abundantly cotton, 
for an hour, that the space then remaining to be black stones and ragged drift-wood, form a fitting bordering the shore of the <u . , I t-a,— - -. 
tor an nour, uia t ..o - - , Ul ack stones and ragged drift-wood, form a lilting ooraering urn snoic ^ Indiaa corD( 8weet potatoes, indigo, peaches, vated, lie dormant, and me worm, as wen us mm- 
traversed, will require ten or fifteen minutes to frame for the dark sluggish waters, covered with some distance interior it is low, l . J mel and grap ea. The natural growth of self, is a loser thereby. Somo make the excuse, 
perpetual mist, and breaking in slow, heavy, and the prevailing tim ei pine. , timber consists of poplar, hickory, black walnut, that they have a sufficiency of this worlds goodB, 
ipulchral-toned waves upon the beach. It seems tion is undulating, with a deep rich, and produc- maple> cotton wood( magnolia> i ime , and and do not need to labor. Then let them take it 
accomplish. a perpetual mist, and breaming in smw, nuavy, r---- v timber consists of poplar, hickory, black walnut, mat iaey nave a suumicucy w btus D ^ 
I arrived in Hall at eight o’clock, and going to gepu i c hral-toned waves upon the beach. It seems tion is undulating, with a deep non, and p o f maple> cottoQ wood( mag nolia, lime, and and do not need to labor. Then let them take it 
the Gastlxaus zu. den Daren, (Hotel to the heart,) M if t the smoke of the wicked cities was tive soil, especially on the margin ot tne stieams. The country ia tho uort h of the State and use for the farther improvement of themselves 
ate my breakfast of coffee and bread with the a8CCnding up to heaven, and as if the moan of Approaching the north, it rises into a hilly region, heaUh d pro d uc tive, and the lands watered and those under their immediate care, or those 
keenest appetite, which the morning air and the t ^ e j r f ear f a i sorrow would never leave that God- and in the north east corner of t ies ao i ecome. , the Yazoo, in the north west are very fertile, about them who would gladly and thankfully 
six miles walk had given. Leaving my knapsack 8mitten va lley. It is a strange thing to see those mountainous, caused ^ ^ rml “ a The Governor is elected by the people for a term receive it ’ and P erhapa rettect hoH ° r ^ 
at the Inn, I put a lunch of bread and ham in my waye8) not dancing along and sparkling in the of the Alleghany ridge. The J 8 f t and cannot ho ld the office more than benefactor. _ _ a K ‘ M ‘ 
pocket, and started for the Salt Mines, which are a3 other wayea do , but moving with measured from the south to the north part of the Btate,^s y f Bix and iu cage of hia death _ 
up among the mountains, and six miles distant melancholy) and sending to the ear, as they break favorable for the P rodaot ^ n f 33 f resignation, or other inability, it is provided that LAWYERS v s, FARM ERS’ BOYS. 
>r the production of its great staples- | four years out of six, and in case of his death, I 
e, sugar, sweet potatoes, and Indian I resignation, or other inability, it is provided that 
LAWYERS vs. FARMERS’ BOYS. 
from”Hail The road ascends gradually for the ^uidly^upon the rock, only doleful sounds, cotton, rice, sugar, sweet potatoes, and inaian of'XheTenate’ shall^neFfonn the "X tt 
first half hour, and exhibits interesting views of ig n0 doubt, owing to the great heaviness of corn, and in tho middle and northern part, whe t r th , ,, t , , Messrs. Editors:—Harry Harris, of me, 
S “fey in MP r«ct end the CasUe Arab,as s laet wel*kaown, a.Lhich we ampiy aad other eerc.lk A.abama ha, great miaera dnlie^of ^ “i N. Y, iu Roaaa ot A.g. 2 l.t.t.k« 8 p.,Uc« ar parot, 
seemed cloBe by. Across tho valley, pa,tores, to- veri[icli la tbe waJ , for on attempting to resource,; tho entire middle region is undeilaid d „„ mter being ohoson biennially! to lnr<,rm HoBar. readers, that he don t li f 
termingled with forests, extended up the moun- swim> we went floating about like empty casks, with bituminous coal, and deposits of iron ore, an cannot bo logg than () ne-fourth, nor more ing ’ and ]< arm ® r8 C er ’ 
tain slopes, until they met the line of bleak rocks. This experiment was more satisfactory in its in different localities throughout the Btate, are ^ of Xmbo” pre ? tio f^ ^ 
The sun shone hot, obliging me to pull off my coat, progresa than in its results, which were a very lead ore, manganese, limestone, marble, Ac., in The Representatives are elected biennially profeB81on ’ and aftG1 mabing a 8tl0ng appe 1 
and it seemed odd to feel a heat intense enough anc t uoua B kin, and a most pestiferous stinging of the north east gold mines have been worked wit ^ ^ ^ ^ and day following in November’, " up concedes by throwing 
to make Indian corn grow rapidly, and yet see ev nc aa if w0 h ad been flagrantly beaten some success. Governor and each county ia entitled to one member. The * 1 ^ Famei’bov& and contem 
snow. When the road enters the narrow gorge with nettles . Nor waa the water we took into our The Executive power is vested in a Governor J down the gadget to F.bo £ and contem 
on the first Monday and day following in November, 
and each county ia entitled to one member. The 
“ AtCy,” to back him up, concludes by throwing 
down the gauntlet to Farmers’ boys, and contern- 
snow. When the road enters uie with nettles. Nor was me water w« e Legislatare meets biennially at Jackson on the first “"“T ° b atimr his “formidable antagonists- 
among the mountains, it ascends steeper than be- moatb8 a wUt less vile than the most nauseous who is elected biann ^senate and House Monday in January. Every free white male citizen a ge of Went as they cannot 
r»»b,r^ p tHL,.,!,. 
rss:r«r tot. sissriwa: 
toStotoXSLTbCoftoXS; The whole T “Sufwbere 
even .n«U pastures. fc«>keu, uo g eeu thtog grows ■..torn rt ,tog^ « po*,^ J ^ y ^ ^ wiihin , n „„ terIltory wm ceded t0 Gre a, Britain. “ a „ t00 te? t0 work, and toe ill-bred 
After two hours walk, I came to several low icmains t ? “ flre from the s ^ te one year immediately preceding an elec- In 1817 it was admitted into the Union as an inde- ty kegp hig m . Qa tured fancies to himself, expects 
buildings, standing some distance from one God s feaiful judgments, laat three months within the county, pendent Btate. The original constitution was Fal P mer8 » b o yB , in the language of a poet, to 
another, and surrounded by patches of snow. All heaven X “to^ in which he offers his vote. formed in 1817, and revised in 1832. "“t Tremble, quake, quiver, quail, 
around rose rocky peaks many hundred feet high. Cmrespondence of the y ■ _ __—- -= - ■ ■ 1 -■ I W T tifvi/lft n rinmAt’ft tfl.il ** 
around rose rocky peaks many hundred feet high. 
They looked as if inaccessible to the foot of man, 
and heaps of snow lay in the hollows of the rocks. 
There were no signs of life round about, and I 
climbed to the highest building, and then crossed 
OUR CHANGING CLIMATE. 
FRICTION MATCHES. 
"rX lT lritthPRtXin'iMinr and then crossed The following beautiful passage by Washington TnE truth of that trite old maxim, “All that _ * _ 
q° ^ °thnt I was troing in the wrong direction Ire- tudes of our climate, which are too often made the as the other phases of life to which it was origt- MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
vhom pro &nd d i sp08ed 0 f the lunch shine of the South of Europe, with tho fresh ver- to be overlooked in the broad, comprehensive and My 4, 14,1, 17, lo is a man s name. 
^ *Lht along ' I then put on a jacket, a dure of the North. They float our summer sky magnificent examinations usually given to such My 8, 7, 17, 3, 7 is an article of food. 
I had brought along. I then put on a j c^ , ^ gorgeQua tintg of fleccy wllit(jne88 , aud send matters. My 8, 9,10,11,12 is a domestic implement 
leather cap, apron,_ an . g Q one Jj down oooling showers to refresh the panting earth In the same manner, mentions of the greatest My 6, 1, 14 e 13, 5 is a lady’s name, 
iron-pointed , and keep it green. Our seasons are full of sublimi- importance for domestic purposes are frequently My 4,10,12, 17 is one of the months, 
the low buildings that leaned against the steep a beautv overlooked and unnoticed in their homely attire, My 2, 7, 13 is a color, 
acclivity. About the en ranee ay aWinter with us hath none of its proverbial w hen placed on exhibition and surrounded by My 9, 14, 12, G, 6, 16 is a lady^s name. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorkor. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
which was part of an avalanche that had shot 
to keep his ill-natured fancies to himself, expects 
us Farmers’ boys, in the language of a poet, to 
« Tremble, quake, quiver, quail, 
For lol I stride a Comet’s tail,’’ 
• And if the Farmers’ boys show fight, 
I’ll switch it round with all my might! 
You, Harry, virtually admit that farming is more 
conducive to health than aDy other employment. 
You are willing to sacrifice a portion of your 
health for comfort, but think other employments 
may be pursued, as conducive to health as farming . 
The logic of your argument may be “clear as 
mud ” to your own mind—it certainly is no clearer 
to mine. 
In conclusion, friend Harry, if you are really 
aching with strength, for a brush with those yon 
affect to despise —the Farmers’ boys —yon can 
doubtless be accommodated. Open, your batteries, 
as yon propose, with a “ discharge of talent,”— 
pitch in “ rough and tumble,” just when and where 
yon please, but bear in mind that it is a squabble 
down from the peak above during the previous ^ wMrling suow 8 t onn8; but it has geo ns furniture, although of less actual worth and Allen T’p., 1858. s. b. sthar. figH and for one i shall be in no hurry to leave it 
winter, and buried the building. ^ ^ ’ interval3 of cloudleaa Bun3 hin e , when benefit. A humble inventor once placed in such Answer in two weeks. Erie Countyj N . Y., 1868. E. E. C. 
Unlocking a door, we entered a gallery which nins h gnow . clad ea rth gives redoubled brightness to an exhibition a few bunches of friction matches, M „ 1V -- 
horizontally into the monn tains. It is about six the jowo^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ wer0 unnoticed by those who passed. Visi- £THE CLERKS. 
feet high, two feet broad at the top, and three and egt lua J re or the moon floods the whole landscape tors went there looking for some great thing, not P ROBLEM . - tTPn ri 
a half at the bottom. The broad shoulders of my ^ her mogt limpid ra diance. And tho joyous rea lizing that the despised package ef splints tip- shortest line enclose an MesS118 * E»3.:-Accompanying this note I send 
guide, who went in advance with his lamp, almost outbreak Qf Qur Spr i ng( bursting at once into leaf ped with chemical fire was the greatest thing in 1 ? w B you a specimen of my Excelsior Wme, manufac- 
touched both sides. The sides and top of the and blog80m re d und ant with vegetation, and vocif- that proud collection, destined to work a revolution . M mnl858. tured and put up by mo in pints and quarts from 
gallery are strengthened in some places by props splendor of summer —its j n the means of procuring artificial light, and to Answer in’two weeks. ’ the natiee Isabelia X ra P e - 11 wlU be twa y ear ® old 
and Yearns, hut for the most part there is nothing e m r o °™ oluptuoU8neS8 Ud evening glory-Us become a universal necessity, to be deprived of Answer in two - the coming ripening. I wish yon to sample it 
hut the soft rock. This presses in slow y, an e . laces of 8un iit clouds piled up in a deep w hich would be one of the greatest inconveniences For Moore’s Rural New-Yorkis. thoroughly and acquaint a “ clerk” who signs 
galleries have to be enlarged every few years.— * aild its guB t 8 of tempests of almost that could happen. It is not more than twenty HISTORICAL ENIGMA. himself in your last week’s issue of its properties, 
Even the beams will not resist this pressure, and J 7 ’ ienT< when the forked lightning and ear9 Eiace the tinder-box was in universal use; - Ac. I like his suggestions well respecting the fill- 
they bend inwards so that the narrowest pait of p g tbunder . voUey from the battlements of but it iB abolished now, and its place taken by this I am composed of 61 letters. ing up of a column in the Rural by clerks; and 
the gallery is often half-way between the top and eHowmg t ^atmosphere; and the sub- BimplP , cheap and certain method of obtaining My 13, 2, 51, 42, 58, 14, 8, was a kingo Portugal. if tkcy wiU on ly do so and send along some speci- 
hottom. I did not learn the exact length of the e lanc h olv of our Autumn, magnificent in i iK ht. The introduction of friction matches spread My 46,1, 57, 41, 5, 39, 50, 29 waa a celebrated city mefl8 of the ir labors, (not of counter-jumping,) I 
main galleries,—the guide did not know, but . , withcrimr down the pomp of a woodland alf , OT i v . hut who now would like to do without of antiquity. presume you, Mr. Editor, would appreciate them 
rrlonm It may have its howling winds and chill- works of polished art, costly machinery and gor- My whole is the name of a Rural correspondent of your own provoking. We are the last in tha 
o J ... . l_A t S. P!. SpWAR. ^ -i . . .. i a. _T La in linrru fA lAflVA if. 
Allen T’p., 1858. 
Answer in two weeks. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
PROBLEM. 
In what shape will the shortest line enclose an I 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
HISTORICAL ENIGMA. 
fight, and for one I shall be in no hurry to leave it 
Erie County, N. Y., 1868. E. E. C. 
THE CLERKS. 
Messrs. Eds.:— Accompanying this note I send 
you a specimen of my Excelsior Wme, manufac¬ 
tured and put up by mo in pints and quarts from 
"the native Isabella grape. It will be two years old 
the coming ripening. I wish yon to sample it 
thoroughly and acquaint a “ clerk” who signs 
himself in your last week’s issue of its properties, 
Ac. I like his suggestions well respecting the fill¬ 
ing up of a column in tho Rural by clerks; and 
if they will only do so and send along some speci- 
main galleries,—the guide did not know, but withering clown the pomp of a woodland alowly . but who now would like to do without of antiquity. _ presume yon, Mr. Editor, would appreciate them 
am sure we followed one between two and three cqu * t re{lecting b ack from its yellow forests them? E afts of timber are annually cut up for My 11, 48, 35,17, 37, 30,18, 44 was a cynic philosc- too _ 
miles. There was no descent, for the 8 aUe jy 18 Eolden serenity of the sky. Truly we may say tbis pur p 0 se. P her * . The idea of any salesman or clerk in Rochester 
horizontal. The air was cool and damp, and the Jhe go 1 <The licayens declare the glory P ----- My 16,15, 25, 69, 40, 22 was a powerful state of haying anyt hing to do with Agriculture or Horn- 
guide informed me that it held the same tempera- of (Jod and the firmament B howeth his handiwork. Physical Culture.—'“ The fact is, children are Ancient Greece. culture may be considered a laughable one, yet I 
tnre both in 8U ““VJhe wHeries on each Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night geut t0 8C hool too young. They are compelled to My 7,13,11,14, 34, 42, 9, 65, 26 was a president of can a93ure yoa) Mr . Editor, of one whose hours are 
eight levels in the mine, and the ga.ler es on each > knowledge.’ ” study too many hours, and too many things.— Harvard College. apent at early dawn, (not quite as early as the Rob- 
run horizontal After walking a few minutes showed knowledge. __ study too ^ much _ yery much tQ eradicate My 21 _ G> 28> 5 2, 12, CO, 26, 64, 38, 27, 14 was the begin to 8ing the ir beautiful songs,) but say 
along this narrow passage, directly into the heart Pa0 v E RBS.-If your friend is made of tbeHe evilB| by encouraging their pupils to exercise greatest orator of antiquity. from daylig h t to six in the morning, cultivating a 
of the mountain, crystals of white and red salt ^ aU If you travel thro ’ . tbo ooen ai , and , if need be, joining with them My 47, 5, 31, 2, 48, 45 was the muse of comedy. _ yery small piece of gr0 und, besides pruning and 
begin to glitter in the roc , w ic “creas in ^ country of t h e blind, be blind yourself. When in tb g ir 8p0 rts. On a pleasant day no child should My 20, 42, 53, 36, 19, 49, 33, Cl was a province in tre8selling ono G f the prettiest and most produc- 
qnantity as we proceeded. r s &re the anyil have patience; when yon are the be allowe d to remain in the school-room during which one of the kings of Englan was orn. tive grape vine B in Rochester. This is done more 
salt procured in this " hammer, strike straight and well. He who cannot tbe time set apart for exercise, neither should they My 66,10, 23, 29, 43, G1 was one of the signers of ^ health than profit, although this vine produ- 
_v r,mnr.rtinn of earth and soft rock, | muuiiMr, »uuw ... _ meuiuoosv f ,_. the Declaration of Independence. . - ,__<_Snn<irA^ 4M. 
salt procured in this mine, for it is mixed witn a 
much larger proportion of earth and soft rock. 
The method of obtaining the salt from the earth 
take a hint, cannot comprehend a long explana- be confill ed to close study for two or three hours HP nt,’ m rnt_uartlv from I -- " 
tion. Take counsel of one greater and one less at a time> j a m persuaded that there exists no My whole is a beautiful sentiment p y m lara not a year 
ces to me in wine alone nearly one hundred dol- 
asd contained, the guide said, sixty thousand Haffiness ever Distant.— Youth beholds hap- 
cnbic feet By means of a B et of pipes, this room pj ne ss gleaming in the prospect Age looks hack 
could be filled with pure water, which, by remain- on t h e happiness of youth; and, instead of hopes, 
Rochester, N. Y., 1858. 
Ijg3~ Answer in two weeks. 
is simple and very effective. We entered a room yourself and afterward from your own sub ; ec t at the present time, in school matters, Shakppeare. u You may hear from me again, if anything comes 
excavated in the soft rock with which the salt is • ’ which has more urgent need of the attention of Rochester, N. Y., 1858. up ex t ra ordinary. Dry Goods Clerk. 
intermixed. The room was about six feet high, - both teacher B and parents than this of physical ^“Answer in two weeks. __ Rochester, N. Y., Aug., 1868. 
and contained, the guide said, sixty thousand happiness ever DiSTANT.-Youth beholds hap- ltQre „_ Q^ton ( R . /,) School Report. l NJQWF , R TO pmOMAS, Ac IN NO 451. Remarks— With the above we received a bottle 
cubic feet By means of a B et of pipes, this room p i ne ss gleaming in the prospect Age looks back _ ___ ANSWERS TO ENI_», . of very superior native wine. It had less of that 
could be filled with pure water, which, by remain- on t he happiness of youth; and instead of hopes, gnowr Funerals. —The trappings of the defunct Miscellaneous Enigma — Atlantic sweet, cloggy taste so common with most home- 
ing a few weeks, becomes strongly impregnated seeka i t8 enjoyment in the recollection of hopes. the outwar d dressings of the pride of the f „ made wines, and which makes them more like 
with salt It ia then let out by another set of pipes Thug happiness ever resides in the imagination,- . the undertaker , in all his melancholy pomp, Telegraph • ; _ A Rockin cbair> cord ials than wines. Those who want to make good 
and carried through them down the valley to Hall, Co i er ij ge . ___ hia dingy brav ery, waits upon the quick, and not u -^ Prob iem:—19 sheep, 1 lamb—$2 for wine this fall must use less sugar and water, an 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, Ac., IN NO. 451. 
and carried through them down the valley to Hall, ( Coleridge. _ _ _ his dingy bravery, waits upon the quick, and not 
Q—- deai ___ 
all the salt which its Bides contain is exhausted, it themselves, but w ^ ^ o lo \ eA and fo L The faculty of imagination is the great spring 
is elevated into fresh earth by shoveling down the ers. An ’ is a i wa y B more ready to of human activity, and the principal source of hu- 
roof, and depositing the loosened earth on the lows 7 m an improvement 
bottom, so that when six feet of the roof are taken forgive others than himself. 
. ...riinrad P -—A Rockine Chair. cordials than wines. laoBewau 6 v - 
Answer to Cha^de A Bodmg fall mU8 t use less sugar and water, and 
, An8W «:i r ^ 0 fIr ambs.' more juice of the fruit than is recommended in 
sheep, $1 2o for lambs. the recipes. Water and sugar flavored with a little 
Never ridicule what^u cannot comprehend; ^^ ^ 
you thereby betray your own ignorance. juice ot tne irui, 
juice of the fruit, or pure water. 
