Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-01

Irrom our Eveaing Edition of yesterday.l


Axrp,c.S ISsTIruTE-The annual exhibition closed
las, pgbt; !, has been open than weeks The
many excellent articles-the hundred admirable re-
marks which the Herald contained relative TO the Me
chancs' Fair, drew thousands upon thousands to inns
Fair Of the American Institute. The judclous accounts
we gave of the adies-some would call them hatterg'
but they were not haitering,hese drew thousaos %
beautiful women.to Nibo's, who else would nave re-
NAMED al home.
Beautifal-beauful beyond the brightest calculation
of the most sanguine has been the display Oh iena'o
beauty al these two fairs. Who shaii heheeior' nv
49,. ,a.;,, - talk Of southern beauty-ot the dark
,as ~ brioht ewes Of the creoes OF the South wheh
he lovely ades-the queenly creatures-o TINS queen
civ OF The empire state are named
Ioafsrs have talked Of the beauties of Bal,morshe
etv faces Of Philadel phathe charming creatures OF
Chareston-he lovely widows Of w ashington,
"And such small deer"
All well enough their way, but not 70 be mentioned IN
the same month with the majestic creatures Of 'e
anchored isle Of Manhattan!
Who has attended the two fairs, weekly heu a.
Nibos that will not assent this say of ours None
ma, ore MANY n match has been made up within the
last week, in that saloon of Nolos Many aouo'ihs
dear girl, . 80 mia. or gaoa.
For human natures daily food.
has been made happy Tor lie, Dy ai'ehuiiiS 'io' ~
b;,ions. Many meeting has been had with fond
swain through this source when no other presented IL
self that could be made available, to throw moth.
ers and aunts and old maiden spnsers oil their guard
We have heard more than one conversation, similar
in substance this:-
"Dear mamma-may ] 60 to the theatre to see MISS
Tree with my cousin Caroline =
al don't like theatres-and if did Miss Tree, am
,o,d dresses in BOYS clothes and her dress too
short"
"May 90 to the Brick meeting next Sunday, then,
with Sarah 7"
"No-there many young girls 60 there to see
and gossip with young men,"
/" Nav 90 to the American Institute, to see the spe
cimens Of the skill and industry sent there by the in
dus,rious artisans Of our city and country
Il can't very well refuse you that reqaest-every age
and class should see these things and understand them
Thus the American Institute obtains for fond fan
one what the theatres the churches and other places
of designation could not-an interview with her lover
veni vidi vici She comes! she sees she con
quersl
Soft eyes ook'd love to eyes th1t spake again :.
And all went merry a marriage bell"
Bnt the Fair is over and eyes will not again be
blessed with so beautiful an assemblage Of girls
until twelve months have elapsed Such is the fate Of
affairs in this life
"All that's bright must fade,
The brightest still the heetest'
The fair is over-the fair ones have reached their
homes and at this hour of midnight, whilst pen
ming these paragraphs their praise they pressing
their downy pillows-their beautiful bosoms heav
ing with soft and sweet sensaons-they enjoying
the benefit Of our prayers their behalfand if they
continue 10 visit only those public places where they
be instructed as well as amused-avod oriental lectures
and all kinds of humbugs-obey their parents-mend
their slockings-wash their clothes wear good
warm covering this winter their fee, and legscover
up their sweet throat. cold nights-go 10 bed be
tmes-rse earyread the Herald and practice its pre-
cepls-they must become what wish to them
good wise, vrtuous, beautiful, intelligent and happy
daughters wives and mothers SO much for the Fair,
and its fair display of fair ones