The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

|
ierials, is a mere salamagunii, being
anxious 10 select something aside
from the mere twii,lc twaule Of the /
day.
Bui here found myself in sal ~
i.mma. in searching COR mater. Ia"
brain box appeared - dry o. the t. .
mining biscuit after ~ months 'oy'
age. and, sncr taA;ng tie intellect 20
find .so,nc uuworuoui subject. have
come 70 The conclusion tia, the wise
man was correct when !r said there
was no new lnc Under the sun. aud
that the world of IDEAS was exhausted.
so threw up the rei;s o! Imagination.
and let my ,holgnt' wander, a. Cicero
woul say, PuSSim al There salat"s
90 the mind few back on the wings of
memory, TO ascertain when. for the FIRST
time, heard It remarked. This is the
Age Of Improvement, and | still hear
il repeated. Here etoprod 10 consider
who.hei The present wicked and per-
iyer>n generation In, any better claim
! Tor wisdom than tie anrirnl,. True,
we live in day OF Internal improve
meat, and Witness the country inlersect-
Ell by canals, ribbed with rail roads, and
smokin. with engines, and the great
.iun, steam power that has lain hid in
chains is every day being developed and
more fully understood. Soon may we
hear Of new system OF morals, that
.hall combine philosophy, reason, and
religion in complete harmony, and the
true knowledge Of God stamped on ev-
cry mind and mankind cease to quarrel
as to the most direct road to Heaven
and happiness or dispute how Joshua
caused the sun to stand still, or the shal.
ow to return backwards on the dial OF
Alias. Thus ends the second lesson
But another, Of q rather more som
hre east presents ON this unauSpiciou.
morning.
, Stern November comes, stern and mos
pervcrSc,
Bat tie months that follow, sure vii
pinch u worse.
November Is said to be the storm
, minister Of wrath in the duodrcimo cab
met lie it is, III these cold ClimeS
:, that holds in his strong haU1s the fcrc
winds that strands nayics, and engut
0 millions in the mighty waters, and j
now, while ! write. sweeping over til
: fields with ,l"soIaiinS effect, causing III
very earth to iremb!e before his might
r blasts.
The Summer has just gone and lie!
J, us; it lived inst long enough to sec til
> spring flowers, the summer slores, an
autum's treasures fate, decay, and die
Very aoon we must give the pnrtin
r hand to Tie year 1871. Alas. ho'
I, rapidly the seasons wax aud wane.'
~ 70 day the sky is clothed in sacl
d cloth, with black ana gloomy draper,
= as though it we're deckcd in mornin
T. to attend the funeral o: the universe.
The cold blasts come sweeping alon:
: causing painful sensations to the huma
frame. X 1T writing aud lookin
from ny window, / see the trees whic
50 lu'ely were dyclscl ont il bloomn
at,.rr. clothed in their freshness an
beauty, nave become naked, ana stan
y shiycring in the wind, which pierce
% their naked branches, striking pic'ur
e. Of the close Of human life As Brian
IT says:
At Like leaves on trees, the race OF ma
10 i found.
at Once green in youth, now whitening {
=. the ground;
. An o.lrr race, the following sprir
- supplies,
'r They fall Successive, and SUGGEST,
rise.
;. |; seems bat yesterday that l sa
&c Ihc forest budding in the spring tim
c. bursting lor'h in all their luxuy al
ne shade. But, alas how soon the nov
ID FRS vanish aud the blossoms maturcd
rs fruit. But the harvest is past, the SUI
G. mrr Is caGsd, and while we search whc
ut The late rose fingered, We find dcso,a.io
II and the cold winter will soon lock up Il
o. earth. Bat anticipation says the sprr
". will come again, and resto those
" parted glories. A female poet tk
" beautifully expresses herself:
81 How happily and chcerily, the pa
.r flowers pass away,
J.. q, could we bat return 10 earth as