New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-11

! a;.f ssain: fTsy you su eS u,
and telps tae.
,rs,..u;n, 1'Al Merry or sad shaFt be
pesma;se As merry you will
nssnItse ss,.a;ti;e, A TAD tales best fer wiaer:
- I,ge one of sprites amt gobiDs.
Hernaiae. LET'S have that o!r.--TinteT'S 4 Gle
adriga. Dror,io, play the potieswell.
Antpso!us See ping, waking mad veil adviSd!
Known unto these and 20 myself disguised
III say as they say, and persevere 50,
And in this mist AZ all adventures go
Comedy Of Error'.
keeper of '' Congress Hal' stood on his deserted
colonade. The dusty street of Saratoga was
asleep in the stiffness OF village afternoon i he
whittlings of the stagerunners the corners, and
around the leaning posts were fading into dingy
Observation-Disclosures Stiff and dry hung the
slop-cloths at the door of the livery stable, and
drearily clean was doorway and STALL "The sea
son" was over.
"Well. Mr.. B" said the Boniface of the
great caravanserai, to genternanly- looking inva-
lid, crossing over from the village tavern on his
way TO Congress, Spring, this looks Ike the end
of it! a s!im-msh season, though Mr. B
Cad, things ism as they used to be in your time !
Three months we used TO have Of it, in them days,
and the same people coming and going al sum-
mer, and folks own horses, and all the ladies
drinking champagne! And every hop was as
good as ball. and d bali--when do you ever see
in the cellar, and as to beauty-peoh they're
done coming here, any how. are the bellies, such
as bellies waS ~
"You may say that, mine host You mag say
thar replied the damaged Corydon, leaning
heavily on his cane" what--they re all gone,
now, eh-nobody at the United States ~
"Not soul--and here's weather like August
capital weather for young ladies to walk out eve-
nings, and, for drive to Barhydt's- nothing like
it It's a sin, I say, to pass such weather IN the
city. Why shouldn't they come to the Springs
in The Indian Summer, MIR. B-l'
Coming events seemed to have cast their shad-
ows before. As Goniface turned his eyes instinct
ively toward the sand hill, whose cloud of dus,
was the precursor of new pilgrims to the waters,
and the sign for the black boy to ring the bell OF
arrival, behold, on its summit, cleaning through
the nebulous pyramid, like lobster through the
steam of the fsherman's pot. one of the red
coaches of the Peoples Line."
And another
And another
And another
Down the sandy descent came the first, while
THE drivers horn, intermittent with the crack OF
his whip set to bobbing every pine cone of the
adjacent wilderness
"Prrrr--ru---te-too--too -toot-pash crack -
Observation-Disclosures Glang -
Hip"
Boniface laid his hand Oh the pull of the por-
ter's bell, but the thought flashed through his
mind that he might have been drcamng-was he
awake?
And, marvel upon wondcr!-a horn of arrival
from the other end Of the village! And he
turned his eyes in that direction he saw the din
sier turn-outs from Lake Sacrament-extras,
wagons-every variety of rattle-trap conveyance
pouring in like an Irish funeral on the return,
and making, Cob, Climax more satisfactory y
straight, all, for Congress Hall!
Events now grew prccipitate:-
Ladies were helped out with green ves-para
sols and baskets were handed after theu,--bas-
gage was chalked and disributed-( and parasols,
baskets and baggage, BIC 1T noted, were all OF the
complexion that innkeepers love, the lndehnable
look which betrays the owners addlctcdness to
extras}-and now there was ringing of bells; and
there we're orders for the woodcocks to be dressed
with pork chemises, and for The champagne TO be
iced, the sherry not--and through the arid corr
dors OF Congress Hall, hoated delicious toilet
air of cold cream and lavender-and ladies maids
came down to press ont white dresses, while the
cook heated the curling-irons-and up and down
the stairs fitted with the blessd confusion OF
other DAYS, boots and iced sangarees, hot water,
towels and mint luleps-all delightful but all in
eomprehensble WAS the summer enccrcd. OF
had the Jews gone back to Jerusalem! To the
keeper of Congress Hall, the restoration of the
Millennium would have been rush light TO thi;
second advent of Fun-and dfashion-dom
Thus far we have looked through the eyes ef lht
persen (pocket.ually spcaking,) most interested
ia the singular event we wish to describe. lie
US now, (tea being over, and your astonishmen
having had time to breathe,) take the devil,
y,la the ath NJ tbn fore
mentioned, and follow him over 10 Congress Hall
/, was mild night, and, as said before Coz
meant TO, If did not) August, having been pre-
maturely cut of by his ,atHtne successor, seemed
up again, like Hamlet's governor, and bent oil
walking out his timc.
Rice-(you remember Rice--tamous for hi.
ernonades with corrective Rice, having nearl,
ignited his fore-6nger with charging wines at din
ner, was out to cool on the colonade, aHd B
not strong enough to stand about. drew chai
near the drawing-ro window, and begged th
rosy bar keeper to throw what light he could upo
this multitudineus apparition, Rice could on
feed the FIRE of mis- wonder with the fuel of addl
tional circumstances. Coaches had been arrivn.
from every direction, till the house was full Th,
departed black-band had been stopped at Albany
and seat back. There seemed no married peopl,
IN the earty-at least, Judging BY dress and hrta
tion Here and there a belle. a little on the wane
bat all most JuvenesceRt in gayety, and (Ric,
shoughtl handsomer sirls than had been at Con
gress Hall since the days of the Albany Regency
The Regency OF beauty, ten years ago. ladeed
II struck Rice that ne had seen the faces OF ,hes,
lovely girls before, though they whom he though
they resembled, had long since gone of the stag,
-grandmoshers, some of them, now.
Rice had been told also that there was an az
traordinary and overwhelming arrival Of childre
and nurses at the Pavilion Hotel, but he though