Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-22
Under the greenwood tree
Who lsves 10 lie with me,
Aud tune his merry note
With tho Sw,pef birds throat


afternoon ride, get carriage, pat two or three pretty
women into it, cross to Brooklyn, and drive down 10
Bath, on a week day-not Sunday. On Sunday all
the oafers editors bankers, directors, and other cat
tie travel about and about the country. "edhes-
day or Friday afternoon is always quiet gentemahiy
and lady like Cross over the South Ferry; 'hat
the most convenient The road from South BROOK
lyn down to the sea shore is very pleasant. There
are heights and hollows-shor plains and long curves
all contributing to the variety and pleasure.
went myself down to Bath few days ago, and
had pleasaot trip The road to Bath is celebrated
for pretty widows and pretty widows daughters At
Mount Prospect is the widow your left-a very re-
puar Dutch beauty fine blue eyes, figure en- bon point
and countenance mild and gentle like the dew from
Heaven Her milk punch was choice.
was most taken, however with the widows daugh.
ter at Fatbush, who deals out the sangaree with 50
much grace.
A pretty young woman in bar room gives per-
fume, an additional aroma to good hqueurS that
nothing else can. She forms also check upon the
manners of such young aen as are not far gone IN
barbarism. The widows daughter at Flatbush was
prcttiIy dressed in black, with new fashioned long
bust setting OIL her shape to great advantage Her
face is oval clear complexion, sweet smile, and the
rngets parted over her fair brow into two large cus
tiers, somewhat in the Kuben's style On the section
Of each auburn cluster for her hair is beautiful au
burn was delicate white rose, fresh from the stalk
yet casting its natural perfume around. She has in
her garden dozen bushes, and she uses them all
for her beautiful hair in couple Of months, during
summer. On her neck and white bosom was SIM
pie kerchef vandyked round the edge, and ever and
anon displaying gimpses of those unutterable charms
which fascinate pure and holy imagination.
could not her feet, very important element in
female beauty till she happened to trip of 70 get tea
for our party. then caught sly glimpse of the
prettest little foot imaginable.
OH ye rascals who promenade Broadway and
loaf at BoydeRs, ye know not what beauty there is on
Long Island.
At Bath there is most splendid marine view, be-
sides young Holsters in abundance, which are deli
cous for epicures. Here you have the Narrows,
Staten Island, Sandy Hook, and the long bay run
ming out into the boundess ocean, like time into eter-
nifty. When you have Toasted the higher attributes of
the soul on the submites of heaven EARTH and
ALL you may TO the house and feast your lower
appctes or the exquisite fish and sweet little Holsters
supplied by the eternal sea- To vary the interest,
make bet about the existence non-exstence of
Holsters; no matter who wins or loses, you gel
glass of the wine.
In returning it is probable you may find regular
country loafer asleep green bank by the road
side with bottle Of rum in each pocket, and bas-
kct Of strawberries in his hat. Stop and hold an in
quest over his person. Country loafers have more
romantic tastes than Park loafers. They choose gen.
lie decvities by the road side, 50 as to have pillow
and bed at the same time.
There is no pressure in the country. Every green
thing is rising-the dew of heaven fallng-the women
cheerful-,he men busy, and all in happy motion.
ELEc rRo-M AcSErIc-ExrERImESrre rsus THEORY.
From Rogets Treaties on this subject published by
the Society for the Diffusion of Uuseful knowledge,
London 1882, we make the following extract;
"Ifa steel bar, instead OF being bent hto the form
of HORSESHOE, be formed into complete ring, and
then magnetzed, exhibits magnetic properties as
long the ring is entire but when broken each part
has two poles and possesses all the properties Of an
ordinary magnet.
Notwithstanding this theory respecting ring SO
confidently stated, Messrs. Davenport and Cook have
recently tried the experiment Of magneizing steel
ring which they find to have eight poles at unequal
distances the ring still being unbroken. This is new
and curious fact in philosophy, and although it may
not be Of much importance Davenport and Cook
should DO deprived of the credit of the discovery.
The New Era we perceive, gives the credit TO Doctor
Sherwood who was present, We understand, when
the experiment was made by Mr.. Cook. On the
same principle we might consider the Doctor the dis
coverer Of "lost papers of Mungo Park" Let the
Doctor stick to his theory ofmedical electricity.
The editor of The n. Y Herald is crawling up in
the world again He has advertised for horse and
stanhope for his own use and nothing will suit him
but capital frottcr. Bennett, 1--WE ask his pardon
Gen James Gordon Bennett, notifies applicants that
he does not want to be cheated. He says "by break
ing up of so many fashionable establishments, he
thinks he can get one cheap" Every dog has his
day. and Bennett now is about TO have his. Success
to him we saw We would rather, however, he would
abuse the administration less, and give ii TO the Wall
street loafers a lttle louder and faster.
Thus speaks the editor Of the cincinnati Republi-
can" For his good feelings thank him, bat have
not yet got my troiier. waiting patiently till
my time comes. The ladies say | am more in want
of wife than trotter.
yr beautiful vision of the new Exchange, whose
foundations are laid in Wall street. has appeared TO
as. II photographic PRINT of the largest sze and
represents with spirit and effect, beautiful building
Of the Ionic order OF architecture. The building will
be ready for business it expected by the LIST of Jan
BY that time we shall want part of il for the Nation
al bank-to be created at the next session Of Con.
gress.
a. TOW HaNRLIS has not yet shown any DISPOSE