Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-10-27

THE FALL. Whit an expressive word
s"faII." Fist, We had Adams fall
hen the fall of empires. Ever since the
ns fall, mankind has been fall-fall-
ding. We fall into error. fall into debt.
Ill iro difficulties, fall into sin, and fall
so The grave. So it will be until the
rmld, dlssolving into the chaos from
EhrA i. was formed, falls away. Blu. i.
kno, Of The fall Of Adam, nor Of the fall
pfnighsy Babylon--of imperial Rome, or
cl lille Argos-thas we are aboa. TO speak
but Of the fall Of the year. The fall of
|lhs year is every where delightful sea-
bon. In the mother country, j, il highly
pizsi: but, delightful az 10 the brown
lcOber OF "merrie England" i, canno,
Be compared TO the golden October Of A
nuca There, the leaves, are clad in a
sunbre, We. cheering, russell; they pu, of
hsr brigh, emerald summer robe for one
hat tells Of winter; they pu. by, like us
dup merchants. the gay colors that. in
spring and summer were their pride, and
prepare to die with deccncy. Here. the
bEigh, emerald that garnishes the waving
leaves is changed for no sombre coloring
Ills changed for scarle. and gold. Never
more brightly, more beautifully. more glo
r'ous, does nature array herself here than
IN Inc fall. Every tree. shrub, and tiny
furze, growing in the cleft Of an else bar
rem rock, seems, in lis magnificent color.
ing, lit up in honor of the earsl,'s having
harvested her corn and frui.s, and to be il.
animated.
Our mpe.a! autumn may we'll be our
boast. Old Soils fiery rays are chastened
'lI''le, ard pleasant. airs, tina. rarely visit
an summer, play constantly around US !;
'hle' if the fire king should do his VI
most during his diurnsi reign. the cool
mornings and evenings refresh US pleas
sa.y, and we care LILLE abou. him.
Delightful as autumn is at all times, il
douOly delightful now. The bright
'ad beautiful fall brings in, for the frs.
,ne IN many years, a glorious fall trade.
NEVER since the panic, has business been
|" o'lsk as now. "Ilard times," the old
scamp, has fallen into disrepu,e. He has
0sen lIeked Out OF the cily-would he
were kicked out Of existence. The long
sseS mat were seen on every coun.e-'
nance during his sojonrn here, have all
, .'asned' Smiling counsenances meet
IVN at every turn. Merchants and tra>i
ss'' are as busy as bees, Fine town is
, u"ra with strangers, and goods have ale
.'auy been purchased to an unhOped for
aa''ua'' Our stores are filed from morn
~. aso night with purchasers. Our thea.
~. as' and concert rooms are crowded. A
sa,Ouga reaction has taken place. Its
"4 ny IS sclt in every department.
men though you may fall 'out with
, saay ialls) drink, in Burgundy or bohea
S ss'a' or Stops. which you please. to the
AZ tasa' tai. of the year, and the brighter
''''ade.-N. Y Dollar Weekly: L.
h, Inc Memphis, Tenn, Eagle Of the f9.h
,.. a lilend writes to Us that Mr.. Webster OK.
INV, ~. 10 visit the South and West on his jour-
Wy, VIZ Washington This fall. He writes s.Mr.
W., h;'s e has long since expressed wish to
,o ,' sne South, and now, since he has be-
d r~s q private citizen, and can, for the first
W. ,s'' within 80 years, command his own time,
hin may expect TO have the pleasure Of seeing
a. perhaps, in next month. Isl
o, VI w., VIII descend the Ohio from Pittsburgh,
a., ""0ee'ng, to New Orleans. From New
,a "eaa =. ne will pass over the lako to Mobile,
Saa a ''leoce through Georgia to Charleston,
"T, Oafallna, and to Washington City"
MIN. aae GodIike us on the turf, and is deter
WIZ WIZ :; 70 'ry his speed and bottom before the
eoa any National Convention assembles. W.
cns Seaa nltn to the especial favor Of the Clay
"a ~, IN the West and South. Where 70 hs
RirMo. Reporter. . = q. &.