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{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": "ORA WALK IN THE NORTH OF KENTUCKY."}
{"character_count": 1106, "word_count": 193, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9412999749183655], "ccnet_perplexity": [1466.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
oFA WALK IN THE NORTH OF KENTUCKY.


The morning that purposed taking jaun,
from my country seat was charming, the sun
not having risen, and pleasant breeze stirring.
intended taking this jaunt that might be
alone. to view and mediate upon the bright
ye-dure ,ha, covered the earth, the crystal drops
Of dew tina, were pendant from every leaf and
flower. and upon the superiority Of God, and
insignifcance OF man. Also, that might take
advantage of the morning, and enjoy the re-
freshing and invigorsting breeze which causes
the cheek 10 glow, and gives life and animation
to the body. I started quite early; the merry
warbIers were singing and chirPing and sport.
ing from limb 10 limb, hailing the approach Of
day. proceeded on, amusing myself in va
rious ways, until reached the summit Of q
hill 80, far distant. "The returning hours had
unbarred the gates OF light and lei forth the
morn" Then what prospect opened. The
SUBMITS Of the distant mountains were gilded
BY the rising lominary. and the clouds receded
from bis approach. The warbling songsters
.!atti enA"ssii. iiw 4ilf Dsa.ao 4 q - Ga


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