pressive a wreck as one

    could imagine on t is by

    time mere vegetable mould and undistinguishable pond shore,

    to admire the

    ripple marks on ttom, at this pond,

    made firm and o t of the

    er, and the rushes which grew in Indian file, in waving lines,

    corresponding to the waves had

    planted tities,

    curious balls, composed apparently of fine grass or roots, of

    pipe pero four incer, and

    perfectly sper on

    a sandy bottom, and are sometimes cast on they are

    eittle sand in t first

    you  tion of the waves, like

    a pebble; yet t are made of equally coarse materials,

    one season of the

    year.  Moreover, t, do not so mucruct as

    erial hey

    preserve te period.

    Flints Pond!  Sucy of our nomenclature.

    rigupid farmer, his

    sky er, wo give his

    name to it?  Some skin-flint, ing

    surface of a dollar, or a brig, in which he could see his own

    brazen face;  as

    trespassers; o crooked and bony talons from the

    long  of grasping  is not named for me.  I

    go not to see o , who

    never bat, ed it, who

    never spoke a good , nor t .

    Rat it be named from t s, the wild

    fo, the wild flowers which grow by

    its sory is

    inters o from itle to it

    but ture gave him --

    only of its money value; whose presence perchance

    cursed all ted t, and would

    fain ed ters ;  it