The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1851, Page 6

THE SUMMDR RETREATS. "tespies the female bosom, otherwise woarying of pang ver beard. could not but wish that Jenny daughter; Mr. Cochran and two dwughters, and NT It was beautiful xight—the rich moonlight will be hailed whose experience of many ~ han coming 3 and again is Saratoga been here to have enjo; the pleasure | many others. The hotel is full, there bei streaming ov 88 lake, revealing a face | waterin, oot hitherto nas boon of « different stirred to its inmost recesses by notes of prepara- | =be bas so often afforded to val Thave not shenk two hundred at dinner . Rather duet full of rears rare tion. Who Tass not ee es the aepartonances kore oun Ve Contnd, Our Fashionable orrespondence. tion that shall usher in the entertainment aed, | beard the exact amount stated that was received, | ent from most watering places. This summerthere | love beaaty? Well h: young and sensitive poct | and in most excellent order, tov. Would you bathe! jor religion’s sake, by beings as gentle as | but believe it was something like two hundred dol | area very large number of beaux here; indeed the | defined it’ as “a for ‘ever.’ Can we, whilst | a capital bathing bonse is at your di ‘ould President's Virginia T, itself, and whose bands and hoarts are ever opon as | lars for each charch. To-morrow, a grand pic-nic | deficiency is among the young ladies. Mr. Dicker- | gazing on it, feel t but a sense of happiness | you fich? jurt say the word, and Jost or Pete will “Whe ‘our—Reception | 11, day to melting charity. So you see how gsy | comes off at the Lake ; and on Friday eveuing a | son, the youngest son of Judge Dickerson, of Pater- sry tee what a fervor of eloquence lights up her | have you in a boat on Me reafs, or m the passes, im at the White Sulphur Springs—Address of | and joyous glides away this life in land. ball ; an is, I believe, on foot for every | son, New Jersey, has been here for the past woek | glorious face, as if she caught the ing; ion of her | Jess time almost than I ea. write the words. Uh, Hon, John Burney, &e., &. Yesterday was the time ultimately arranged for | day and evening for a week to come. Or 805, alsoa son of Daniel Lord, of New York; | song from the stars and moon and genius of tae | howthe black fish aad’ porgies Ute, and how OUR TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENCE. a general pie-nic. The clouds and rain of the = ou will perceive that you have lost much plea: | Mr. Sanda, C. V. 8. Bomovell, je. Mr. Coleman, | place! And now, as the last notes cease, a holy | they are caught. They as whipped ever into’ the Waurre Sutrnor Sreinas, o- “i day ban oomapaiie®, es ~~ fre a as ones year time on the sea es ¢ Palladetphs and some Senor fees others. Our quiet spreads itself over her countenance, like the | boat in eu ne one alinges alles 5, A j ward, ani reputation of Fri ig not yet too retrace your steps. Give | dey is consumed very agreea rolling ten pins vi b that the “savant make to Greenbriar Co., Va., Aug. 13, 1851. | dy entertaining, for aie ‘once at least, a heppy oc- x ted Tewiti P E. Soee A mayer shi, 8 ly by Ss pi ‘eavens themselves—so serene is it in its beauty. 1 } thoze fish shows f 0 walking and driving; after dinner, in viewing the arrival of the stages, getting our papers and letters; and then our evening by dancing. I can’t now say “our oreaing by ing,” but I may by looking at the others dance; and, by the way, it is @ very pretty si We much stir about. Would you7ell ten pins—verhum sap~bifliards? the word is sufivient. I had‘ better ‘* apologise,” as we say down here, if I treat on the subject. Would you sail? boat of all sims and characters are at band, to say nothing of friend off next | J. *3 beautiful yacht. His characteristic can never forget that face. Such a one is rare— only to be stamped upon our memory, that in our “sea of troubles” it may shine out to comfort and console us. Nothing more—do not love it—for you me in vain. here is some prospect of a ball comi: the briny ~— to the wi reign, and hasten to the rural scenes, the sparklin, we 85 and the more sparkling eyes which aboun Adieu at hope I shall not always be obliged to subscribe myself an old bachelor—but, cy ts or “The President of the United Sta:es and suite, | currence. Some doubts bad diffused themselves as ‘who lef Washington on the Sth instant, arrived | tothe success of the undertaking. The last had ‘here to-day, a distance, in round numbers, of three been a failure. Gentlemen had been quarrelsome— " ladies had ved petulant; and the sun and the hundred miles, which they have travelled, exolusive | one whick so sadiy disturbed their gentility once, po- @f stoppages, in about four days. What a differ- | would not om this occasion prove more mannerly, | single, I am over yours, have some eight or ten couple who dance almost | week; ifso, 1 may expect to sco this ‘“ phantom of | liteness will often tempt you to sail’ander his com+ ence between the old stage coach speed and that of | and needs must, therefore, that every attempted , Ff gra nightly the German cotilion, and by ite various | delight” aaiar as ; Perhaps, be introduced to her, | mand, with the assistanoe of Dick, his, ablo ig Erie Railroad, which we whisk | Pi@mic must neces H . But strong hearts, " s Sgures and changes, it is avery graceful and agree- | Those who come here should by all means stop at | skipper. In feet, J is the man, par excellence, your New York and Eri Railroad, ; beri schemi 3, and willing hands soon Suanoy Springs, July 29, 1851. able sight. Last Turaday evening we hud a hop | Baldwin's. He is very clover and serves you well. pols ingenuity in planning, as well as his o1 over at the rate of 460 miles in seventeen hours! | rolled back the of apprehension, and with the | sharon Springs—The Parker House—Peter—Lavo- | for the people of Belmont Hall, and as the music FAauKLanp. in carrying into effect schemes of pleasure, fully But the President has enjoyed amazingly the splen- | did mountain scenery from Harper’s Ferry to this olightful retreat. He had no idea that there | ‘was such a beautiful country—such farms and from that hotel was united with our own, wo raised a band of twelve pieces. The uffair went off ad- mirably, and our worthy host, Mr. Crowell, pro- vided a wea sous entertainment. It is rumored entitle bim to the distinction. Ther are like men here, and friend Rt. +, who is paving his way to enviable distinction in the city, is enthu- siastic enough, with rod and line, to wake the ghost sun of Friday arose the fame of Ereiays plone Never waa so gay @ scene. To the Lake—to tho Lake, was the cry; and to the Lake—to the Lake, they went. The prancing of the horses kept glib of wi gers, and the Collection of Debts—Visiters— Drives, $c., $e. This is not the first letter 1 have written you, Point Pleasant. Point Pieasant, August 10, 1861. The Jersey Shore~ The Astor House of the Village— ‘woods, and hills, and vales, and intervales; such fresh flowing streams, such rocks, and cliffs, and waterfalls, such a fertile and picturesque region, Mor two hundred miles travel—he had no idea there ‘Was such a country in Virginia, till he saw it; and then, from day to day, he was satisfied that the half bad not been told him. Leaving Staunton on Monday last, the President, the Seeretary of the Interior, Mr. W. W. Coreo- ran and others, came on, and stopping an evening each at the Warren Resings and at Calahan’s, they arrived here to-day, after a pleasant ride of eight- een miles from the latter place. The President was met on bis arrival by the spe- accompaniment to sme Gueaking f whips, and the sdimonitry ‘rie of the Jebus | mye d blended with the lute-string phrases of social ga Bae! nie ben well Mra Pe ascends ner se 3; With what matron grace she contemplates the clustering beauties at her side, and bids that the horses move. Then starts the gallant Col. M., in carriage richly ladened with female grace and charms. Mrs. U—— de; » her lovely daughters still nding to thoir m ‘3 bloom. But see the eae | stops the way, and handing a bloom- ing Hebe, he accepts the reins, aud deigns to preside over the paces of the pair that now hasten dust- compelling gh Lake. bigs hurries i = throg, e@ flashing, flounces owing, and voices melodious with joy. Away they go, a brilliant ca- valcade of all the’ bright and beautiful that Sara- vices, virtues, and weaknesses of Sharon Spriags ? Much. And do you suppose there is no philosophy here—no thought—no argumentation? though not from this point, and yet you do not know me, nor do | know you, nor do | care to know you; sufficient for me that you publish an independent journal, whose circulation is as wide as the globe, and whose influence, therefore, for weal or for wo, is far greater than that of mightest | armies. Speaking, therefore, as you do, to the world, you should speak plainly, truthfully, and fearlessly, and so should your correspondents. But what has all this to do with the vanities, frivolities, And, if that our ition is to be re) in a night or so, | bya y at Belmont ah bat me finish my very hurried account of this lovely spot, and of its people, by saying to all who aro at a loss fora pleasant retreat for a few weeks, just to step in the cars at Jersey City, go to Morristown, either get in the stage or else hire a private carriage, and reach the Heath House for dinner. If they are not grati- fied they are very differently constituted from Ton. _Scunooisy’s Mounram, Ai 15, 1851. Altractions at Mrs. Hinchman’s Belmont House— The Ball of the Season—The Furst Compliment Returned—Visitors, §c., §c. ve You people seventeen hundred feet down in the The Visters at Point Pleasant—Sea Bathing, §c. {tis the opinion of gay livers and travelling peo- gle generally, that at this season of the year people must hie away to Newport, Saratoga, or Niagara, before they can find that enjoyment, which at once renovates the body andthe mind. But how sadly are they mistaken when nearer, and far more ac- cessible, are spots whero a person may enjoy him- self to the utmost, without the tedious formality at- tending tho fashionable resorts. Intent upon plea- sure, and extending an invitation to afriond, who promptly accepted it, we took the new and beauti- ful craft, Thos. Hunt, from Peck Slip, for Point of old Izaak Walton himself But we will not ticularise. We are in all a merry company. worthy ox re} ted by her worthiest citizens. But then, too, I forgot almost to mention te hops, with Dodworth’s quadrille band, too, to play for ws. But from gay to grave we turn, for here, as else where, Sunday comes onee a week. Each one cam have his favorite doctrines from the lips of tke « vil- lage expounders. So far as our experience goes, at any rate, wo heard an oxsellent jourse at’ tho Priory Church, on Sunday, from the Rev. Dr. Jone or anedes of faith, it gracnlss Youle teat; For medes o! ne 3 His is most true whose heart is in the right.” " ie Olea to br you ® longer sory.) vat, i w how jous nowpenee space. We say, with the old Roman, quid plura, for we write gial committee sppointed to welcome him; and was | toga boasts, while a crowd of admiring spectators, | you do, you are sadly mistaken. Arrivin, at the | bested, oven-like streets of New York, and those | Pleasant, New Jerfoy.. We soon found oursell from choice, dictated by gratitude, and not the See a ep Siam. Jehea Haesey, of Belt: | onthe Piazza above, stand sentinel to tl aport. ” | Parker House—by the way, a word in. atl “4 who imagine they are taking comfort at thelarge | gliding piney the ae bay, inhaling the savigice: ephemeral pleasure of literary mre Mr. Banwry said :—Mr. President: I present to you my | _ Here they are peer pies carriage de- | this house before { proceed to write what I havo to | human livery stables, in a dusty unpicturesque vil- | ida ting breeze that sweeps in from the broad Atlantic, lage, or # sandy, sun-reflecting, musquito-ridden | giviog life'and animation to all around, Passing Fort sea shore—please receive this epistle from one of | }iamilton and Coney Island, we were soon attracted the happy mortals up here, who is now drinking in | by the beauties of the Jersey shore, and landing the rarefied atmosphere, and scanning the fresh hori- | 0 zon of this lovely jaa at Red Bank, at 12 o’elock, we made the trip in posits its precious burden, and the sheres and fo- rests of the lake take up the pleasures, and echo them to envying groves beyond. The Like House is abandoned to the revellers, and every room pre- septs a gay parterre of beauties from every clime, and cra groups. ‘ Mr. C., of New York, announced what capacities say. It is kept by one of the clevorest (American sense of the word) fellows in the world, Parker by name. The table is excellent, charges moderate, beds and bed linen and good, and attendance all that could be desired. Acvise your friends—I mean sober, substantial, thinking friends—to stop where, except on the hill, where is Shannondate. Suannonpave Sprinas, Jefferson Co., Va., August 9, 1851. The Marriage of the Exiles--A Bit of Romance in Real Life—Interesting Proceedings at Harper's the Hon. E C. Cabell. of Florida, and the Pat Riddle, of Delaware, to whom have ‘been assigned the pleasing duty of conducting you toa committee of thirty-one, irrespective of ror FY which ‘the venerable and venerated Vol Gamble, of Florida, is | chairman, who will introduce to you an assemblage of bundred visiters to this fount of health und re- F here, or three hours. The first thing that attracted our at- nd at the Springs—Life at Shannondale, e , alleager to welcome you, after « week's travel | for pl; path tos ssed. There was the | fashion, dissipation, aud want of brains.’ Peter is | The peculiarities of this place areits qui 4 Ferry, and at the Springs—Life ‘through the fertile valley of the Shenandoah, to these far | plea ike vet |, for those whose feet preferred | the beat of the ig and oe the larder. You don't pose, dimpled fp et nrc aT. | tention upon landing, was the motly orowd of drivers Se, He. distant mountains. In length of this ancient commonwealth, visitiog its exten- sive farms and cultivated estates, you have realized that ‘the home of the slave is not the abode of the oppressed, your tour through the entire | the dance; and green lawns and forest paths for those whose eyes loved nature, or whose ears loved to drink im “the tale by moonlight alone.” Yon- know Peter? Well, you should. Peter is small in stature, but large of favorite. Do the “And when Music arose, with its voluptuous swe), Boft looked love to eyes Daerah again, | and rickety old stages. We were soon set down at | ward off monotony—the scruputous cleanliness and | the Astor House of the village, whero a dinner was i. i HOW oS & univereal | religious whiteness of everything about the house | 8 know he has a wife and | served, replete with all tho luxuries of the season. the misplaced thy of Norchern fanatics der at their feet reposed the waters, and atthe | lovely ehildren at Palatine bridge? No matter..| —the subdued richerché atyle of tl | . And all went merry as a marriage Eo erataltous af ois is impo 7 you cannot nd | and} boats, 4 ae the piventarony belle wi He ould not Ly - gee he could. And . | manly abandon ofthe wibainhy Boy im or | ped getpelse LEE Ascorbate por Ma ity ip nersimpughcteaan aes attain gad that their comforts are cared for, and their | persua while an: sconce is integrit 5 i ij , ban = Supplied. ‘The master, still more frequently | beneath the beck trod ayy low, ek, ae a Gn ee — Howe, ne ioe oan | tinuous air—the convenient distances of the many Put up at the house kept by Tommy Cook—a | delightful, even if it be but 9 common every day the mistress, (always the lady bountiful.) are themselves uaker of the old re; 5 enslaved by their devction in sickness and in health, to q gime. picious looking building, the rumbling thunders In registering our ga find among the dis- sort of a wedding. At the Springs, cf all other | from which indicated bowls and tenpins for the Peter, as is his wont, conducted me into the sitting places, the young people must be merry; they I» ; beautiful drives—Budd’s Lake, Prospect Hill, &c., ; king of a hot hich abound it that inspis ‘ith watch over, protect, and make them happy; and my own | room, and insisted upon my partaking of | which a in scenery inspires one wi tinguished arrivals, Mr. R. and daughte i Prete gae ics acest dhs | slain te iad pase co apne RPEC\Gndem ee nc eeaty felon, Saiyan tet ary of oa | Ha Wen fo pn by aang | ce tbe mr they Bry awh ve . ii: i : i sauch ener uae tocar evereviie’ save, “Yea, oe, | taeles set, and mysteriously informed them that at | felt a: home. It had been thundering, and light- | mosphere, that makes the sunrise and sunset eagerly = ccocmnianee Ma’ fe *. Ate ae A. | subject so ol g, for - do ht Li a Northern statesman, are the firm asserter of the rights | three o'clock—half after—there. in the presence of | ning, and raining terribly all the afternoon, and it | sought after by day, and the moon and stars beam | and Miss R Me ey WwW. ar rae time, as a wedding celebration. But ours was some- Si the immunities guaranteed by our glorious, iade- | borooriaie diseectiog. apuntbaee ieee Coad | Sortsinly was chilly amid these lofty hills. Do | beautifully translucid by night—the tables load- | Philedelphic; besides, w’hane crake, Grates og eee Sraeerapaen: bee teer Temes. © ous, " mn i Shar i ’ structible, Iinsubvertible constitasea. At moment | the inspiration and di shuen of tae vague ‘tallow, Alyy yp oper gdb Po atar Ar ed with provisions of the country’s freshness, bought | We had not the honor of an tance ; also, the , therefore, the very thing for a celebration at yalley, and is one of the coolest and most delightful | ‘when a nation, in tears, bewailed the untimely end of a le ite, but which he dared not mor | i beautiful Miss E., from Bordentown, who arrived | Shannondale. The hero and the heroine, and their : ben yelept appetite, but whic! d more par- ts on the earth? If you do, some of your readers | and arranged by the good superintending qualit; ry : “ aan ae eS bint minced ~— | vo _ The company were quite satisfied, evi- wae not; and, therefore, they will got one step ud- of John Hinchman, — rap chan ane aie | Pyarrihe arnt an ee von agents with the | history, 50 intimately associated as they aro with Dosom of tbat God whom he had uever wantonly offend. | dently baving taken a hint. vanced in the geography of the Empire State. <chals mikes ‘sasstaad kp a ished | we were by all the chohanteent of a fees a3 | the brave and terrible, but disastrous struggles of $4, but sought to propitiate by every act whieh became ty it tay hae Pal _ ee Aneceae not very hungry, yet, I goal not resist | bunante of Mrs. porte whos eal “eee | dhe Siieal cece cl te oelermedamtas te po pesiel Poland and Hungary for liberty, imparted no com- oe Christian, fey ebay wes amcies oo } Eta tee os i oat saw = er before. ste mayer, weak plone cap i Oe in |"sence seems to put to flight all excessiee diffidence, | while the sweet hamming of the birds, added to the | mon importance to the delightfal affair of which misanthropy, or | The Belmont House is so full that Mrs. Hinch- man hasbeen at a sad plight how to accomodate the new comers, and has sent several families to } the Heath House. I believe, however, there will | be a few vacancies in the early part of next week. — The house will be considerably enlarged next year. | the locusts of the land. Would to (rod all laws for the collection of debts were abolished, and then | Sehooley® Mountata == noe ee ee | Hon. Geo. we should get rid of the rascals. Way, look ye! | = } they suok the very bones and marrow of the People; | Campbell ee = don st Gutee Tt Cones ye they are our aristocrats, taskmasters, and if an | fampe‘™ ‘and sister do.; Mra. and Mise | office is to be filled, why, sir, it is filled bya law- Ingersoll, do. Abeel and family, New York; Me. dulcet strains which proceeded from our fair friend, Miss F’., created an impression which cannot soon be effaced—our wish was to prolong our stay in this spot, which our good genius had selected, in which the cares of life was thrown aside and naught but the things before us commanded our immediated attention. The principal attraction, aside from good living, are the promenades and cool retreats. Among other numerous ‘ime oot was the sea bathing. Our party, when all assembled at the sound of t! dinner bell, which rang twice a day, presente ludicrous and truly ga: arance—the ladies dressed @ /a Bloomer, which, by the by, is very ap- fided to your guidance and guardianship. Civic viriues Ere they knew it, dinner was upon them; and, were your comeeded characteristics. Lise the | marching to the enset, “sonorous metal all the while blowing martial sounds,” in a twinkli they were seated at their soup. To the graceful | | Madame D., of Caba, was assigned the post of honor—while all about her thronged the beautiful | representatives of Spanish lovliness and een Miss Z , of the flashing eye, and Miss E., of the | alluring lips, were there. At another place of prominence, was seated Col. M., whose pleasantries shook the table; around him were gathered a | | bouquet of flowers; the Misses B., of New Mee | While supper was preparing, | snatched up an old Herald, tm old or oa ita alike pi aot and | refreshing to me, and | was soon lost eat ‘tho phi- logopby and thoughts, which, like pearls, bestrew | its pages, when suddenly my attention was arrested | by the exclamation “Curse the lawyers! they are | we propose to tell you. This has been an interesting day to all of us, and particularly so to two of our party, for this mormm- ing, at nine o’cloek, the fair Hungarian, Appolonia Jagiello, was united in marriage to Major Gaspar Tochman, a Polish exile, well known and admired as an accomplished gentleman and brave soldier. The marriage was celebrated in the little Catholie chapel, on the top of the hill, at Harper’s Ferry, with that solemn and impressive service 80 pecu- ‘and agents to achieve his vast designs, yo called to your aid a cabinet worthy of yourself, | acceptable to the republic. The presiding genius, | whose it and overmastering intellect has mot yet ati its culminating point, but seems, in his own choice and appropriate language, destined to rise till it meets the Son in his commg—until the ‘earliest Ligit of the morning shall gild it. and sre day Linger and play on its summit'’—eternal and indistruct- Sbi-—formed in all the prodigality of nature with | shone conspicuous by their attractions. Mr. D., of john and Miss Crean. New York; Col. An- | able. We had a rope attached to an anchor, the | four o’clock in the morning, anxious to grace with ° 0 er! from President down to tmaster. [hate | Aymar and . 8. Haisted, Chancellor of New | oe inthe Treaury wisely aud judiciously ad, | Boston, was at one end of a second table, presided | the whole tribe ofthem. Do evey with the neces, | Jormey; Rey and family, Newark; Mes. L. a. | propriate, and should not be wor for. other than | liar to the Roman church on such occasions, and 5 1 The War Departuvent rebuking lavishex- | over by Mr. W., of New York; here were, seated | sity for them, and then we shall have peace, and not | Jones, New York; sien Bbiachibles, nether ands pee mn Mm desoriotion eB pe - ony Was witnessed by a large and gay party of admir- " £ esOu re S | Lad 4 ii . .; Sami. P. a ; George r pemiekng Siege fy et B | por nS paced Pi Pats heise tae fore.” ‘The author of this tirade was an elderly pach iy, '40.; Hon, Joba and family, | Contributed, soul and body, to make the scene agree- | ing friends, who started from Shannondale about t gentleman, perhaps sixty years of age, rheumatic, | Dinterg F nota ve! Goats the oceam but | impressive—Mrs. B., the originator and executrix gouty, red faced, anda cotion dealer. He had suf. | .d family, Newark: Fred. Gill Miss Gi | end of whiel i ii their presence the nuptials of these distinguished duce of « fertile soll, the labors | of every scheme of pleasure. “The literary ‘and gay resotiemnbly, semsesions Ganka’ ana otleten- druse an ly, Newar! . Gilbert, ilbert; | end of which extended cighty or a hundred feet into fee 4 ‘ iP’ isting’ nameg of he i phage ying were seen around ihe throng. Natchez contributed | age, pee the gri f some tnember of the legal fesall sad wie, ja toalig Puede | {2¢, "ater. Shallow as the ee friends fens Wartinaier ie sis Phe brite wae tide, the waves came in at an enormous height, | ae Bee. York; Mrs. Richards and family, Philadel- when all who hold the rope were tossed heaven- he ir. Dixon and family, do.; Mr. Carhart and fe: ’ of her wealth of beauty; and New York city, hiss acon, Ga ; Mr. Blake i bittered his whole nature sent there Miss H., the blooming daughter of a or Tongaey ole fession, and Zoniees toe nd, after all, he uttered l it udicious and skilful management. attesting Sgainet them, as 0 class. richly attired in white satin, with a flowing and the wisdom and utility of its institution The Post Office c eZ family,New York; Mr. C! transparent veil that descended to her feet; and . ith screams of joy and fear. A moment after, al pooh , ened policy which | house whose name decorates the annals of the | a great truth; not in the sense, not for the reason Wick and family, Newark; Mr. Davis, and ly, do. bs: i} ry st] orican, Ebishes all vesifaints on the interchange ofthought or | country; Miss K., of faultless beauty, and, ag | he'assigned. ‘There should be no law to enforcethe | We hada ball last wight, at which many. from po dF rating gio gps agen Bo Piled | agle (o breast receded eee restos teen commercial intercourse And rhere throughout che globe, ureal, iemcanse a oyte ee yeni meer Se | reese aes yh hesnse Sd would thus get wd aoc sae Sel ate ie oe paall emerged from the sea, like s0 many mena, Seven old), which she proudly wears on all of re purit character. nobleness | ber pensive smile; 9 “Gl ° for ir we prod este! occasil stood Sfesutmacet, anh ausited legal'sbliiny, thas the scvcey- pressive eye; Miss L., of refined and intellectual | tht ‘flee? if it wore Golvabies but besouse tt | the Peg “festooning the ball room withever- | lothed in wild habiliments. These were the hap- ions. She looked very beautiful, as she piest hours of a lifetime, and we are well satisfied that those in search of summer resreation will be pleased with such inducements as are held out here, where, in Pew of living, it has no superior. And such friendship and privileged wanderings among at the altar with her gallant bridegroom, and we’, Venture to assert that from all present weat u the prayer that their future might be ‘ne blisafal and cloudless as the past had been dark and trou- bled. How strange are the vicissitudes of life— Te required euch | ook; and, among the rest, there sat, in exquisite | bo arreat che Guivessel sympathy ofc, | costume draped, Miss B.,’ all unconscious of the | Snare tn Nuslly resolute mon of the North | @Weetness that inclined, and the fascination of the to pour forth their hordes to liberate anenslaved | Stately beauty, that secured all hearts to her. ‘Then came toasting, speaking, and cheering, till would do more to bring abeuta healthy,sound mo- greens. Some of the ornaments were really beau- rality and integrity in the community—the vast | tiful. oaken leaf wreath, with its aeorns in- commercial, mechanical, agricultural, and laboring | terspersed, was very Ly eer em of good taste in | community—than all other laws which all thelegis- Miss C. The boquet of artificial flowers, made by latures of the universe might pass in the next | the beautiful Mrs L.A. J., showed a degree of from the de«potism of the Old World, seeking | ! partici; ow wild and stri Crush, with its rom eel, the rights of man. You, siz, | the echoes rang again; Mr. C., of New York, | twenty centuries. Is any debt so pun-tiliously floral design almost equal to her delightful singing, —— go ge Ea — Seacmeta at tas these two people a cea. “rhe Major 4 in calm but frm and decided language, proclaimed that called out the gallant Col. M.,and he again Mr. | paidas the gambler’s debt? The credit system, | With which she has been enchanting the boarders. city take a week at this place, and if not satisfied, | earned therank he bears in many bloody Sections the laws of nations, the faith of tr-atis, should be sora- | W., of New York; and so, too, Mr. D., of Boston, | as at present, and as it has always been conducted, | We badsome two hundred and ns prosent | 7 i foot all bills. P New Yorsgr. ’ | under Skryneczski, in the last desperate effort by observed, and the invading b sts dissolved ia d Dr. B., of New York, and Mr. W., of V rginia, | holds out inducements to dishonesty. Many and at the ball, and was really sorry to see New York —— — Poland tor indope nee. He particty tedin those sir, Our neutrality our national faith, our sacred | aii wore on their feet, responding to the toasts pro- | many is the villain that has purchased goods with #0 poorly agen in beauty. Philadelphians Avon Springs. celebrated historical defeats of itsch and his a ag ot et nd the wictom of the hercesand | Posed and drank. ‘Reference to Massachusetts, | the intention of failing at the suitable time, for he | have certainly an advantage’ in this respect, Avon Srrixas, Aug. 11,1951. | imperial Russians, till the overwhelming forces of mapeened the Revolution, should pe maintaiaed invio- | ¢#lled out Mr. O., of Boston; and never did the | knowsthat he can always compound with his credi- at Schooley’s inountain. Why do you not send us Aven Springs—Comstock’s House—Distinguished | Patkiewitoh, in the flames of Warsaw, prostrated Eite; and the itspurs cf the South were frowmed into | kind, amiable, and true gentleman, so conspicu- | tors (New York creditors esspecially), fur one half, | some beautiful women, before the season is over, to } itis" imguise | the hopes and the libertios of Poland in the dust. @oquiercence. Neither timenor precedent can sanctify ously appear, as in the language and spirit of that | often for one quarter per cent. The erodit system | redeem the on city, which is 98 badly seen in Visit ers, &c. §e. Between Siberia and America the Major did not error; you may pile snow @akes en its brow. is hoary descendant of patriots, and parent of two of the | isno benefit to the laboring man; he never asks, this respect as is our country’s ingenuity at the Avon, at present, is full of life and celebrated | wait for the Emperor to make his choice—he Gtror'ei; but the demon of discord has been allayed, | loveliest of those who listened to his words, But I | he can seldom obtain credit for longer than a World’s Fair. and it will, perhaps, be not unintercsti sought the free shores of the United States, and ‘and peace and tranquillity pervade the land. The faca- must stop. How good were the speeches, rumor | week. Iie is trusted, not because he maybe com- |. The Philadelphia ladies have a quiet taste and | Persons, pa 8 | has since invested himself with all the rights and ties of the North, and the Hotspurs of the Sou:b—* may tell; I have not heard. How good was the | pelied to pay, but because he does pay; Veoause it | 1ady-like beartiness, combined with rsonal beauty | to your thousands of readers to know who are en- | immunities of a citizen—and a worthy and honor- handful of pebbies compared with the sands ofthe ocean | oon pany, | have endeavored to describe. How ex- At the same time that I joying themselves at this pleasant place. able citizen he is. As a —have not been lawyer, after a contest of permitted to jropard tbe peace and is to his interest to py, that must be seen to be admired. vk we a oad more cellent was the feast, report speaks tlemen of Philadelphia are less dissipated ~< id do away with all laws for the collection of The folk Com- | five years in the courts at Washi the Se anaes scciples throughout the world, | They arose—and then, boati debt distinguished in intellectual and manly acyuire- 2 SsDewing perssas are now stepping ab Com 3 — seit " ot ‘y arose—and then, boatin: debts honestly contracted, I would with se- men re eae y my stock’s hous led, ani Russi inister i Sohsiede oo eaaeronete ab ien = , iB... | ard bowling, and rene’ verity the dishonest debtor, for the slightestlie or | ments than those here from New York of J rbd » which is crow d sends away ained an important pin in behaiof the tet hours till late night returned the sti J misrepresentation. I would make him amenable St. George T. Campbell, Esq. the United States and the ball, or ement, A toret D845 800 to works of internal improvement, which bind together Sao cineine, to tae 2 ee ae Campbel, of Philadelphia, is nya ay ~ 4 | | or numbers every day:—Ex-Governor John Youn; thin vast empire by facilities of intercourse, creatiag an . orciusko, and is in the fair way for an excellent the head of the silver greys; Mr. Watson and his | practice. Now for the bride, who looks, to-day, as identity of interests. and @ judicious protection of do- drous tale of a pic-nic of unalloyed pleasure—a | @ thief. family. He has the same sal: ure great- . the smoke of battle had never touched ber dark mestic there is no longer any party divisions. q, ithout a shower, and a night without a cold. But i b en i ness as our “Prince John,” of New York State. beautiful daughters, one of whom is the belle of the By Such, sir, are the benign effects of your administration. "Yodeod, Mz. Lditor, was the a pleasant thing. aes, . the mon eS yous seoten. You ing, | ‘The beautiful piazza of the Belmont House, at | season; Captain Miller is a great favorite in the house; = eyes. But, like Hohentinden, she had ‘Ttis but justice to the opposition, who naturally seek in its overthrow to possess themselves of p wer and patron- age. that by their silence, if not by their praise, they award you tbe med of theirapprobation. May a uatio I wish you bad been there to see all that was done. and hear all that was said; | am sure you would | bave pet it. Main. even at Sharon, the sunsets, is ified with the remarkably fine | redatts ate | Parkas had ty tn Belniag es ts he | i i i ver hair is u sun; ine | | with t eae mas age gs - the portraits of seve- nee nak tay at ae tine Tol Seu t, ot | Captain Allen and daughter, and Mr. White and lady, are from Buffalo. The Minister from Brazil, with two fine boys, are here—they are very gentle- owever, that there is —, “ Another fight, and especially at the Parker i When the drum beat at dead of night, Commanding fires of death to light gratil surround you with an atmosphere of incense, | ly through the instrumentality of Mr.C., | ral here — Col . New Orleans, and his e 1 he rgean' The darkness of the scenery. Sitcring and cxhllassting, during yout oticial career— | was it projected and executed. Mr’ D. heartily sprightly ard interesting daughter Do'you know | Philadelphia; Judge Campbeil, of do.; Chancellor manly. From Buffalo we have Mir. Sprague, lady,-| 10 the splendid struggle of the brave Besqprtase, accompany you into the tranquility of retire nent—soothe | co-operated, and Mr. W. added his powerful assist- | the veteran Colonel! ‘The everglades of Florida Halsted, of New Jersey, &c., &e., forming on this | and daughter, whose spicy tongue is heard ringing thet peeps to whom Maria Theresa, in the hour and sustain ze in the last hours of mortal agony—be- | ance. How could it have fuiled, with such a com- | attest his bravery; but he is wh.ggish, and thinks | Magnificent promenade so many ouks of intellect, | through the house; C. L. Grant, Esq.; Mrs. S. H. | her despair appealed for protection and suceor, aad come the rich heritage of your children—and ee your | pany to compose an excursion of pleasure, and such | the British constitution, American as he is, tho round which their lovely htere cling. and | Winton, and young Spencer, are bore, from Ithaca. | did not apy in vain, as one of the most beautiful aoe ie rattan trade periect in the mansions of ever. | * Company to accomplish it. If not too tiresome, | best on earth those pretty little creatures, the grandchildren, | We can add to tho list, too, Mrs. Lowis and | chapters of history will attest—in the lato stragglo, ence . hall again hear fi here. 7 . Mr. | form an undergrowth. yous again bear from me, here There is another gentleman hero, the Rev. Mr. | iy yh me er His Dilishek Tech ‘Shind sed thas of the Heath House, we had most excellent music at the ball last night, which, with the supper most daughter, of Binghamton ; = we of this splendid people for their rights, tho Pelton, a rich planter from Louisiana; Mr. ) bride before us was @ solidi mong those gallant and two beautiful daughters, from Buffalo; tho | huzzars who aided so ally in holding the Misses Elicott, from Vatavia; Mr. Lazerus and | fortrees of Comorn till all elee was lost and treache- Avena. Sanatooa Sruines, August 6, 1851. D., of Newport, whom | weuld like to sketch; the | vory epiritof Christianity breathes out in every | linament of bis honest, mauly face, He delivered a ‘The President appeared to be almost overcom: by this fistteripg eulogium of Mr Barney. and replied briefly end modestiy. He had endeavored simply to execate The People at Saratoga—The Unitel States Hotd— | %! } \ Reve | ¢ Ad th titation. His ? 5 discourse at Union Hall, last Sunday, which is ¢legantly provided by Mrs. Hinchman, delighted | company, of Charleston, South Carolina; Mrs. | ty had driven Kossuth to the hospitality of the © country f. tgment He | The Belles—Grand Amateur Concert on Behalf of | wei spoken of. He is a decided ron with all those assembled. Hatt, "aA Mrs. Orr, and a very handsome | Parke And here, in free America, (thank Uiod') ee ™ Two Churches—Pleasures in Prospect, §. here, young and old. May he live # thousand We are to have another ball on Tuesday evening | sister, from Troy. There are a great many I do | among those mountains, no: unlike those of the Si I left N Wal Bhave been sect + | years at this fine hotel, the belmont House, Schoo- | not know, but visiters are enjoying themselves | “dark rolling Danube,” in this romantic place, tho jeusney, 60 affeeding bim the bh Nal Chae. hese tha hemene ete et | "But the drives! Yes, plonty of them, and de- | ley’s’ mountain, which is situated on as bright | very well. People are coming and Going all the | accidents and vicissitudes of life have brought these whieh oS oneek Sen, one 4 | ‘his delightful place, where the bracing, delicious | yohtfui Prospect hill is but four miles hence, on ® 8p0t as there is on this earth. w.d. time, and I presume there willbe room here soon | two exiles to the altar. Keally, we must have much benstit om pleasure from air seems almort to convey a new lease on life. I | the Cherry Valley road, and such a prospect ! = for others. H. Mrs. Southworth write a novel about it; it would ba am at the “United States,” one of the best hotels, | Heavens, it is beautiful’ Are you fund of land- Lake Mahopac. £0 interesting. But the priest gives his bened'ction; New Rochelle. Nertune Hovse, New Rocwenre, August 12, 1551 How to get to the Neptune Howse—Its Atiractions and Propictor—Bathing, Billiards and Fishing— Dancing and Dodworth, &c. §c. After a sojourn of two weeks at this most excel- lent house, I feel called upon to “‘relate my experi- ence” for the benefit of those of our city ds who Lane Manorac, N.Y., August 14, 1851. Love for Oid Hawnts—Quic, the Charm of the Cowniry—Lack of Spirit among the Boarders—Its Cause—Less Crowd and more Comfort—Old ant New Faces—Moonlight Row arownl Pera—The Phantom of Deight—Jenny Lind Eclipses. A spot both beautiful and familiar is like a face | very dear—you gaze upon it with love, and leave it with regret. With such a thought and such foel- the “twain aro made one,” the company crowd a the happy pair, eager to bestow their feli- citations. pting? Weil, then, just go to Prospect some clear, lovely day im July, and your your imagination will be full. “And wn and Ostego Lake, only t ytwo from Sharon. Shall i attempt a iption t exquisite sheet of water, the ride along its t and kept in the best order, of any one I have ever visited. It is now overflowing with its accustomed introduced @ new | Vhite Sulphur. The country poople | P . aaa i Site ty wae, and every body is detfghted summer population. I suppose fashion will claim | —rone more so than the |. with the President. | this week and the two next, as all her own. In. | r ‘We understand he will remain nero for ten days or | deed, she may well do so, for the rich, the gay, the | vied tien te toon cae two weeks. Mr. Stuart, in the meantime, goes | beautiful, the intelligent, the literary, the scientific, | ling its depths? Is it n be vesthonse of Fone over to attend to come business at Louisburg the distinguiehed, from all quarters of our country, | imore Coover, the early home of the Indian, and mm ther | above all of the noble hearted Leather Stooking? are represented bere. Mexico, Cuba, and other | Ihave more, much more to say; but my shect is i « Happy pair, None but the brave deserve the fair.” The company next adjourned down the bill to the hotel, and partook of an excellent repast ordered by Major Tochman; after which, the procession, on horseback, proceeded up to Charlestown, ten where they wore agreeably surprised to find a tial collation set out for them at Carter's Hotel, . ‘ f ‘ | on | asa compliment to the brile. ‘ auacies August 9, 1951. | ae en nee ee Se ae eee } ve age bmw pm Jp oa eon walen Saat ings have | approached this place, and lingered by progloret a bopedyes any J the bang ny be bag od ae at Sor Volock: PME tay vod he a ee ape i - eaprteonfirt ide. ! with i dermen. time for the exquisite weddi Tet Saratoga—Bowling and Duncing—The Pic Nic at As to the belles, it may be invidious to partica = = ee oo Son beg hfal, a eas A pore Beautiful as of old Lege aan tone situated within an hour's ride of the metropolis, | the oceasion — sad the Lake—A Description of the Event, with @% | tecigg where co many are lovely. At one time, 1 | ™Pettial, y « a l Glassy mirror, its sunny hills and woody enjoying all the advantages which a watering place The shades of evening had scarcely darkened the , ticlpatere A fair, &c adie ee ‘™” shores. And here] am once more, after the tur- tes lingering twilight upon this beautifal river, when Accownt of the Participators in the Ajatr, &e- Fe. | think the dignified, fine looking daughters of Schooley's Mountain, macigane affords. It is. relief to which the uninitiated are | tp es > Sscrains of music annoomen thae cil So much ed here aad so gay bave | che, bear the palm; at another, that th Hearn House, Scuoviey’s Mortars, H molland rapid travel of o thousand miles or more, strangers, to leave the pracincts of brick and mor- ready for the dance. It wasa Gay and happy throng. having traversed the magnificent Erie, the giant of railroads—glonced at Niagara, the mightiest of week, that I cannot per- howld be kept in August 12, 1551, at Schooley’s Mowntain—Visiters at the been the event @uade myself th with their winning smiles, | Then comes New timore and Wilmingto are entitled to that distinction After Madame Tochman tar, to take one’s feet from off the burning pave | observed of all observers, 10, of course, was “tl the two Misses he world The Hotel htful joment, ments,and set them down upon the d i , Sarato Ar t < + and Bosto: Heath Houce=t — a ,p waters—and taken an almost boundless vi f | the Misses Ozhorne, of J n, who offi aa wid . _" ¢ nied wel - rs - e pore x athfal Beaten noe as + aanleatian te pores poy <— ee ie and ‘atts Poth Seeman, thous a Speen snens whee comedies Mle pines, we ont | bridesmaids, Miss ashington, of Tetereony, Mise your wide prs ulated p er > ort im ak creases, mY judgment becomes bewildered, and | preeetia J irae os euioeaieihs Catskill. ‘These are overwhelining in their force, | but to enter the commodious cars of the New York | Thompson, and Miss S. Carter, of Charlestown, world what Saratoga is to the fashionab! td, | Gnd it quit ossible to decide who is par excel | zy 1 respondents from the pu) and New Heven Railread, and submit patiently to | Mrs. Southworth, the authoress, Miss Mary J hore is ® scoming fitness in portraying the one | Jnr tub b watering places of our country, very rarely do we Clear, placid Mabopac ' thy contrasted lake, i Windle, of Wilmington, Delaware, also a charm- 1 f Wichout wit ‘The married ladies, too, come in fora fall chave | t00 shentlon mad f this pl Why it is, i Wid the wide world { dwell In, isa thing eas Wik Uaece Glee Gl oe ing writer, were among the favorites of the evening. pr cep ‘ ronce brill cio t | of my high consideration." Many of them ate ex- | , a f iencann n ow opened Which warns me with its stillness to forsake less) which is soon over, and we find ourselves at | The ball closed with an “old Virginia reel,” after messing, you can hardly conce be brilliancy tha: hard to imagine; for surely our claims are as good Earth's troubled waters for a purer spring. which the company dispersed and retired to dream New Rochelle station. We are thence transported to the house by a pleasant road of abouta mile and ahalf. We are at the Neptune House, most appro- priately 80 called, if we suppose that the respectable old deity who supplied the name ever took an airing onshore, itis easy to conceive that this must have been the precise spot wont to be dignified by his majes- tic presence. We are upon a ‘‘sea girt isle,” entirely surrounded, with the exception of the causeway, by which we have acooss to the shore. Tho house is on an elevated spot, commanding a view of the creding]y inteliigent and agreeable, though, by the | way, | think they watch their pretty daughters somewhat too closely—(who wants a mother always | to hear every word one eays?)—but we must over- look that fault, in consid ion of the bensvolent y perform, and the aid they are sure to rem rever aid is needed f the most interesting incidents of the sew n, came off last evening. The Episcopal and Ro asties and the fascinasion that allures the so fourner at the “United States.” In truth is ita colloseal mansion, surrounded by adequate appoint ments and corresponding grounds, aud conducted in princely style by the Messrs. Marvin Ali that the guost can wish is prepared without request, aud, | without disorder, rejoiced in. A more delightful | aseombisge of the besatiful, the superior, and the | fashionable of the Union, cannot be imagined, thaa | that which, for the last week, has startied aod as- tonished even Saratoga with their gaye ties and wit Bowls, for the morning, have been as necessary to the hands, as dancing at night has been pleasant to the feet Mf the eng aad a ten strike on the Sor aevencemed Wherailty, gave thelr eagant tee | ee ee ee eee om for the ‘occasion, free of charge ; perpetrator, a8 the conquest in the drawing room, | gnd jock, it was filled with a brilliant au- of some tough male heart, is to the beroine of the | dience. Mr. W—— came forward and stated briefly d wonder of delight. And then, too, has | the object of the concert, and said, as he could not Se as a “re priced contribute to the evening's entertainment by exer- amiiay had fie speech makings by the gentlemea, cising any musical powers, he would recite a few era its charades by the ladi Sometimes the | impromptu lines, om @ lovely child, who had gained as thore of any other spot; where better than on this beautiful mountain can pure air be found, or finer scenery, or better society! Perchance it may | not be a place of euch absolute fashion and folly as | Saratoga and Newport, but, on that very account, it ie more rational. One comes here for health, and, ome | St the same time, to mingle among those whose t was proposed by a | society gi ratification and profit, for of such has y of pik tants om “weap nd To anne Schooley’s Mountain ever ve on And, at the by another from i dr aga pm same time, gaiety is ever to be enjoyed by those rs given, wails of w . " “ally appropriated owarde thot in ag 4 who wieh it. We have two hotels, either of which C ;0f New York, efficiently attended to the “treas- | makes a very agreeable home, but especially the | one from which | write, for ite accommodations are excrllent, and the grounds adjoining are exceed- ingly fine. To each of the hotels is attached a fine band of music, playing every evening for those whose fancy may dictate to trip the light fantastic toe Among the guests located here for the sum- mer, We may just make mention of Mra Charles Augustus Davis and ber daughter, from York; There is an irresistible truth in these lines of Byron (which he applied to Loch Leman) that should tempt many to seek more often the quiet of nature. ¢ first night | arrived here, | perceived that a coldness pervaded the boarders, notwithstanding that music and were on in the parlor, which at first [ could not account for. The house was full, but still there lacked number, which he who # wont to be mer, and es} cially during t on ve noticed. The building is no smaller, but the proprietor has this year determined not to take any more than his own establishment will hold; for, before, he would hire farm houses a little distant trom his own; where ho used to put those whom he could not accommodate himself, and thus he would have double the quan- tity that he has now. There are fifty here at nt. Phe paucity of persons is not, however, the causo of the general apathy and dullness. Though there are y old and familiar faces here—those who |, perfected, and led the sports, are all ab- sent; in fact, they were the very life and of the place. We feel their lose, and would weloome their return with a good an Frcilieg | en over the events of the — day. The Major and his lady remain here fora week or two, and then return to Washington, which, I understand, is to be permanently their place of re- sidence. Our company continues very large, and doubtless will remain so until the veason ‘fs over; betore that time, however, understand that we are to have @ tournament and grand ws yw, at embarrassed by debte rs at N (From the Newport News, Aug. 16} The scene at the Ocean House, on Saturday morning, was truly an onlivening one. Most of the ladies were "P and dressed earlier than usual, and the pleasant little excitement which was tured in their pretty faces, plainly indicated jt they were anticipating something more than a breakfast. Even the gentlemen, who were the night before, and who are not usuall; til after nine o'clock, when they have been ying a pleasant time at the restaurant, made their ap- pearance in good season. The fashionable season is now at its height; and things will remain about as they are for three Ly Distinguished Charac’ Sound, except where it is obstructed by any of the islands which form a magnificent archipelagoin front of our door. ury department.” The whole shion of the place rexponded to the eall. The Mosers. Marvin, with ‘The islands all rejoice in verdure, specially varied by hill and and ebrub; nature was outdone herself d not complain o! ts are man; hero below;” Goldsmith, to he rary, notwit d- : | st ; times ot of & beauty of the house, but who hal the misfortune | aleo Mr. Thomas Gibbs and. hi family; Heidsick to their hearts’ content ‘ahopas | ing; and where the operations of nature end, those | eek to come. We are having very cheek of a graceful girl, or he Sea ae tobe deatte all sounds of melody. Those wore quite | Kuvsevel: and family; | seorge Wood, and bi would be itself again, but not to me. Even now | ofart and commerce commence, and they have Poy at ~ Maroy especially a rening Not oa iplooming cbarins, will mantle red a the speaker | touching, and well received. and two daughters; alas, one of his fair daagh there are too many for my own quict pleasure. I | worked wonders here. Upon this beautifal island po L iagg th ben any gy oe oR the eovte « pleasantly upon her name while vhe merry | The music then commenced A beautifal and | ers, who, last summer, made glad 40 many aearte love its deep solitude; ita pensive bonutios—such | a house bas gone nd under its on 0 | ot mente’ vine Sg ikon recuse fough teuis it vo be “a pa Ly oe accomplished young lady from Havana, two from | by her sweet smile and happy manners, has left us as I have just enjoyed ina ro ¢ round Petra, withthe | hundred or more an comfortably and happily peal donner On Base ealy meeting 014 cad description paints the poesy \ Baltimore, oné from Boston, and three from New | fora tovr through Europe; but we must consuls our- full orb now and then Can | from her throne of _ live and breathe. N y fonciiiee fiends, whe have caaare a the p Pad York, were the formers of the evening. The entertainment eager was delightful, and sur passed every one’s expectations—which expecta tions had not been low was aung in a mannor which might st have called up Malibran from her tomb, to the shouts of applause which followed By , the voioe of the accomplished lady who sang it, is more like that of Maiibran than any | pillared clouds. 1 suscee in making a beau- tiful echo as I passed the island, and immediately afterwards was oe to behold aren (to me) . seemingly rising from the water, and, with a light fair representation Neither is Poiladslphis left uo skiff, guding silently towards us. It proved to be , vided for Mr and Mrs. George Boxer; Mra | a young female—alone too—and as she passed bomeon aod ber sisver, Adeline Thomson, | us she broke into song, and we involuntarily sus. who, by the way, is one of moving spirits here; | pended our oars to listen to a strain 80 sweet, as if | My. end Mrs. Lewis, aud their very oaarming little | voice and the air were in love with onoh othor. | | as well say it sug ervision and eck, Jr., Keq., unequalled aa a host. It is well worthy of the highest praise. It isdistinguished fora profusion of all good things, edible, drinkable and emokable, as well a8 for a total absence of all that littleness and unaccommodativencss which too often charactorizes similar establishments, Woe think wo aro right in believing that this fact jon of the ebild yt gen! bids auother to re logue of his deeds, the might of his power, aad the aaiversality ‘of his existence; While a matron te umes ber rong, and, dis missing a iy} a with . rt oes it with & perte "1 * tea ben, the aik in the greenwood, and the dance upon the lawn, assert therr dominion over tae awinged hows. A concert for charitable parposes | selves that our “iors isher gain” Mr. and Mra. Jobneon, and a very fair friend with them: Mis. Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Russell, and Me. and Mre Sande; all these from your city —surely « very trials of life for many years, but alto making mang new and very agreeable acquaintances. Since my last there have been a large number of arrivals at this House, and among them many beautiful and accomplished ladies. There aro several here whom I have noticed for s week ar two, but I have not yet ascertained their namew, other I know by sight, but not Imving had tb’; pleasure