4 III LHBEA OF The PtUICAL SOCIhI
Or THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEw-YoRK.
{"character_count": 1050, "word_count": 177, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9592000246047974], "ccnet_perplexity": [1221.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
ScHEnEcrADv.-Visiters to Saratoga will find
themselves amply repaid for stopping day in the
ancient city of Schenectady. Unattractive as the
place is at first sight to the cursory glance of a
stranger, the awakened enterprise of its citizens
is rapidly improving its external aspect, and it,
cnvrons possess much beauty and interest. Few
views in tha; region surpass the panorama to be
seen from the lofty terrace of Union College; and
he extensive and interesting garden Of Professor
Jackson will OF itself repay visit to the city.


The ~undins country a5ounds in picturesque
rides and rivers, and the aqueduct which conveys
the enlarged Erie canal over the Mohawk river,
four miles below the city. Is massive and highly
finished structure, which seems likely to endure
as long as the rock which it is founded Should
the stranger happen to have access to the society
pf the place, (the character of which is always
elevated by the presence of the faculty of litera
ry insttu,ion,) he will need no other inducement
10 repeat his visit. n. Y. Mirror.