{"character_count": 931, "word_count": 161, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8759999871253967], "ccnet_perplexity": [1596.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
be imagined more appalling to the cea.- age, or more humbling 10 the pride of man. We appeared like a speck upon the face of creation. Our whole par ty, Indians and voyagcrs, and soldiers. officers and servants, coite srpiatedi il, mute astonishnent tho awful display of creative power at mhese base we hnna: and no sound broke upon the ear 10 in- tefruPt the ceaseiess roaring oi the wa tefs. No splendid cathedral, no tem- pie madc with human hands, no ponlp uf worship could ever impress the spec tator with such humility, and so strong q conviction Of the immense distance between him and the Almighty Archi. teet.

 The writer of this article has viewed the Falls of Niagara, and the passage oistbe Potomac through the Blue Ridge. two ot the most sthpendous objects in the natural features of our conntry.--- The impression ;sii'ey produce is feeble and transient, compared with that oi the Pictured Rocks or Lake Superior.

 