ROUTE TO NIAGARA PALLS.

_To the Editors._--During the continuance of the fervid season, some

of your readers will probably beguile the tedium of mid-summer, by

taking excursions in various directions, as health or curiosity may

happen to invite them. The gratification to be derived from pursuing

the route to NIAGARA FALLS, and thence to Montreal and Quebec, will

amply repay all its fatigues, and realise the expectations of the

tourist however highly excited. The following indicates one of the

most agreeable avenues of approach to that unparalleled wonder of

Nature. Having felt the want of some such information myself, it

was thought it might be acceptable to others, who have no better

guide. These distances, though derived principally from innkeepers,

stage-drivers, &c. are sufficiently accurate for the purposes of

travellers generally.

_Distance from Philadelphia to the Falls._

Miles.

New York, 100

Albany, 160

---- 260

Schenectady, 16

Amsterdam, 15

Tripe's Hill, 6

Cachnewaga, 5

Paletine, 18

St. Johnsville, 4

Manheim, 3

---- 327

Little Falls, 7

Herkimer, 7

Utica, 15

1st day's journey from Albany, ---- 96

Vernon, 16

Lennox, 12

Chetenengo, 5

Manlius, 12

Jamesville, 5

Onondaga, 10

Skaneatelis, 16

2d day's journey from Albany, ---- 76

Auburn, 7

Canandaigua, 37

3d day's journey from Albany, ---- 44

Victor, 10

Pittsford, 11

Rochester, 9

Palma, 11

Murray, 7

Gaines, 11

4th day's journey from Albany, ---- 59

Ridgway, 13

Hartland, 11

Cambray, 12

Lewistown, 15

FALLS OF NIAGARA, 7

---- 58

----

593

_From the Falls to Quebec._

Lewistown, 7

Fort George, 7

YORK, 33

Kingston, 170

Prescott, 70

La Chine, 130

Montreal, 9

QUEBEC, 170

---- 596

_From Quebec to Philadelphia._

Montreal, 170

St. John's, 27

Shoreham, 150

Ticonderoga, (village) 3

Caldwell, 35

Albany, 61

New York, 160

PHILADELPHIA, 100

---- 706

This journey may be readily accomplished in about four weeks,

without extraordinary haste, at an expense of from one to two

or three hundred dollars; according to the mode of travelling

adopted, and the habits of the tourist in relation to economy or

extravagance. But in times like the present, even those who are

wealthy, should be edifying examplars of simplicity and frugality.

The Rural Magazine, and Literary Evening Fire-Side, Vol. 1 No. 08 (1820) · 第 12 / 70 题