New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-19
Summer Excsrsions,

During th. and the cOmag month most of those who az
leave our city aEd seek cool country retreat where
brick and 10 reflect their intense heat but where
the green grass relieves their eyes, and wide spreading
with their thick foliage afford eshing shades 20
the country the country wish ii in my power,
wish could Afford" how many eXclam 20 into the
country, and nhale the so e.hsg gales ths: sweep
the Wild flowers and noai along their rich perfume
while am doomed here nhale the hord stencil which
the pent cellar the pe.tentia % Ia vain you
.eek here even for one single whf OF uncOntsninsled
The dense portion ofhe city does AFFORD ,eShalaon.
continually arising every where from thousand OBJ
ect' that send forth their peculiar SencEes which every
breeze coISminglcs and spreads.
T, all such sad the Who'll. three hundred thousand souls
which are resident ~ this little spot, give cheering
information There place only miles from IIoboken
ferry winch combines interest than almost any other
continent 1t has remained essentially was for
than two hundred years while improvement has been
tearing up trees by their roots blasting rocks, and removing
stones In tact poughs. harrows, &c. have given now
surface 10 all the adjacent country.
Wien you have crossed the Hosoken ferry you will find
omnbusses IN abundance. For shilHg any of them
viii place you at the the MousraIS PAvILioN
II Is only Two miles above The ferry. eninence
hundred AMI hy feet above the OF the Hudson and
overlooking sone OF Natures widest and grandea scenery
The rocks are in the orm unchanged before Co
omhnS When they ored the rampars fierce Indian
NarIior The woois are still growing as they were cenu
res agoso dense that their thick mperyious foliage h'
afforded the earth perpetual shade since.
IL was here that the genius Of IIslecs in hs Fanny.
found the materials Of Immortality. when the hills shall be-
eFeled and the forests swept, ana all that now I've
more, WEEHAwKES T. apd as II was viii live in song
We could tell you Of our immense city, her dweingr
domes and spires Take your under the fine awning
OF ne observatory the top OF the PAVILION the dag oour
Un,n with Is and stripes you, below YOU our
proud emporium spread in full view. Our sohIe BAY
which With The worli those magnificent rivers from
north and east as Tar sthe eye extend, plain view
before you.
You may spend month within mile Of the Pavilion in
eIaEining tie intimate varieties geological specimens.
"hos states do sot furnish IL equal. The botanical pro-
ducuons are equally e.sted-sone Of the richest
ers mat grace our gardens anspsnted from these
h and the variety Of shrubbery endless The people
o. The CITY OF Nev-f9rk must he informed that
such place as Wehswken with spacious Pavilion that
viii accommodate great sumbers The Piazza 100 feet
IN length where you may peases you promenade be
seated You may travel thousand miles and find half
as agreeable and accomplished host Col JEssuP who
the keeper and who daily visits the NewYork market for
the supply OF his table and those vhs know him land they
are not e" know that caterer for delicate paa,es he
cannot be oudosc Your fashionable places for sumner re
SOFT bavs not the within their reach OF furnishing
fresh from land and ocean, tables equal the Pavilion
To ae lovers OF good living say 60 the Pavilion To
those who are gahed with scenerywe repeat 90 to the Pa
von there you viii find good brscng and pure water
and improved health. Those who wish occasionally 10 be
n the city business reach in srty minutes
II IS one Of he mos, deli h,lu rides in the world Pleasure
pares coming to our city should not fail to visit weehsw
sen and every one who does know will give Us their
hearty thanks. for publishing the world that there such
place as Weehawken, and such house as the Mountain
Pavilion.