New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-25
nep, Who add 10 TIC vices q the bGs -reeIa.-bo
yiees Of deeper Snorssee and q degrading ruper-

rer. vho aSd 10 tic vices q The bCs- peeIa-.-!be
vices Of deeper Enorssce and degrading rupef-
sttion.
The house which was my home durrng my stay in
Aha region II Q queer rambling, unpsinsed oujhng,
story and half high, with srong procEvity 10 doors
and windows The froat door oPens INTO large room
originally intended, Fuppose, for nirng room oa,
Dow devoted mainly TO the olspisy oil ne n sstei
vorr ont boots the chidrens dolls, and az old table
A. tie tighi Is The nursery, straight on Il the entrance
INTO the kitchen Orce N this kitchen, II no trlriing
matter for stranger TO get out OF IL IL u DOT lsre
room vet beside sunt-y windows, rsDoces II seven
door. You open one OF these, ana peary Pi1h1e
beadonr in.o the cellar; you open another and bolt
INTO The party; third lesds into tie parlo- one Of
the Ffcuiar ties Of this kouss being that 70 get into
the " bit room you have 70 20 hrough the Kitten a.
and il s abOu: even chG1'e tfa yoa ~ tae snoie
s.v.r doors before finding the night one. The ceilings
OF tSis cottage are !Ox, the paint Il far from t@ng
fresh although perfectly clean; II Is "a inconvenlent
rel city dwelling at the very best, and remarkably
suggestive OF spiders snd rats No romance even can
convert !. into poets d~eumg
Yet so irsurec are al who visit az the old cottage
by the beauty of he surrounding country hat IL u
unfaIrrtv pronounced 10 be the coZest and ost Gu
iovsbe Iiec. in the world Even liz uupanted clap
boards dizzy with age, are to harmOniza With the
scenery a hundred tunes oettef laeh tey were
Es FOR The moot part heavily wooded 20 Their very
tors c'oe the valley il Which this little dwelling g.
Tne7 lave graceful ou'iuc fnc at sunset stand 10
forms Ike these have aw-EenGd within from ear
LIT childhood an euo. ion Of subiHity rather thsn OF
beauty Their immu ability ard ropose. some pc
culisriv in the light and shaoe upon their sides the
membrane. too Of the everlasting hills OF the 90
Tes.amen elways inspire ne with are, ind remind
me that wttn We, WhO are now Ou the earth, are
psssed awuy 'hev WI mise their crowned heads m
changed 20 heaven, to objects OF the admiration and
love OF those VINO come afte. us.
Tie dear. neSerresGng streams Of Delaware are ~
growing beauty They wind t5ci. way az the foot OF
every f end 10 tho larger vslls lie OPEN 20 the sun,
fCeIing tie meadows green al the Summer long. But
10 he orges aud dehes OF the mount sins, they run
in TIE deep shade of the oyerhanginy bauks or the
cleckered light that als upon them through the trees.
In some places they flow quite silently alcog in other
they dash down over the rocks with deaening noise
sd then sre gathered into quiet pools at whose out
lets the music OF the ripping waters Is sweet as the
singing Of birds or the voice Of children g. play.
Although its hills and streams will soonest win the
love of q stronger who visits this region hardly
sight or sound will meet his eye or ear, that will NOT
FIJI Linn with delight. The wonderful purity of the
atTno.pho5e the deep blue Of the heavens, aud the
uatch oss clouds which all the Summer through dwell
tie Elm the trees and psstes even the MOSES upon
the ais and ercee anu the ferns by the way
side n, singing Of the meadow larks, the chrPng Of
the cricke,s the loving of cattle. and the rusting
gentle but cesseess of the trees will move bis hesr if
!, be quick in IL perceptions OF beauty with serene
and unwonted emotion. ". D.