The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-10

who may become possessed of the information. we
never saw lovely work OF nature, as 1t is forth
in the face and form OF woman, without experience
ing violent inclination TO fall PROSTATE In homage,
awe and admiration We have known other men
afflicted in the same way.
How often during this trip upon the Empire, did
we sigh over the disparity of fortunes gifts? How
often did we repine at our own lot? Here were ali
sorts of people, with well filled purses, going 10 all
sorts of places-to the Catskill Mountains-tot the
Sprlnss-the Falls, or to any of the other thousand
and ono glorious spots Astounding throughout this
great land, and at any one OF which man, woman
or child cannot live without money! And we had
only TO visit Albany on business But when we
pave become the socitous spouse Of some fair and
wealthy damsel, 1--WE have ever had presentment
81 such sort,) OF course we won't go to the
Springs On no, not at all. And it may be, we
wont go to Beulah Spa Nous perrons
Well, there's the bell Tor dinner, and such rush
How rapidly did the impulsive friends, my worthy
compagnons du royage, take steps from the elegant
private salon juiep for the saio,, nranqcr 40 az
that if possible they might get " location in the
vicinity of Colonel Roe and the ladies. But fortune
does not always favor the brave, tor just in
time to be too late and were not little rejoiced to
get seats at the lower end OF the table, where all
sorts OF men were congregated. We made good
dinner In fact we Jared sumptuously, albeit our
linen was not unusually fine, nor were our collars
made of Mechlin lace.
Vis AUS to our party, sat one "Mr. Green from
the country" Whatsoever meats, entremeats,
side dishes, or any other dishes, we would order,
whether fish, flesh, fowl or vegetables, forthwith
example.
His operations reminded us of his name sake, an
other ''Mr. Green" who, upon certain time found
himself seated at the grooming table usually set forth
by Coleman and Stetson Taking the carte dn
diner into his hand and wishing to do things az in
his opinion they should be done, he commenced the
warfare upon soup. From this, he continued sesia-
tim. Atlepgh he heard portly citizen call for a
dish, and very politely asked him to point 1t out
upon the bllof fare. His wish was gratifed, and
his establishment was great, when he discovered
of he dial, ayIu nj ha
Of the bill
"Why, what on airth is it possible you have got
down to there! Bless me, | am only down to
eef"
And so with our Mr.. Green. We have in our
| day seen many men who could eat but we do not
remember to have met one before who absolutely
devoured He worried the provender down his
| throat, as man who never expected to have ano-
| Their meal. One by one the people round about HIM
leftthe table, and az we assembled the stairway, we
saw Mr.. Green's plate laden with strawberries, Gus
tard and "saace, and cherrypie! In halt an hours
| time as we were enjoying our mild sesar upon the
| forward deck, we again saw Mr.. Green, but how
| changed The sober, second thought had come
him. and there he leaned against the railing,
picture of the most desperately sick man we ever
saw. He seemed like one who wished the wind
to blow thrice as strong and twice az cool. We
have not the talents Of Crulkshank, or living
sketch Of "Mr Green from the country" rs we
last gaZed on his numerous ceuntenance, should ac-
| company this paper.
Arrived In Albany,we made our tabernacle at the
| City Hotel with mine host G. Foster This 10 an
excellent establishment. The prices 1t Is true are
not 80 high as at some other houses, but from the
| treatment we received at the hands OF Mr. Foster
and all his assistants we feel great confidence IN
| recommending the house TO all travellers for BUSH
ness or pleasure One OF our party is very great
lobster salad; morning, noon or night II Is all the
same to him, it is touours lobster. And there is
denying the fact OF his great capabilltyn the get
| ting up Of the salad in most delightful style. He
generally manages to put one lobster horse du COM
| bat, but when sorely pushed he can eat two.
Mr. Drou 10 ctop nInua Olir hOu ind n
| he is sorey afflicted with the influenza, and this
| morning has taken any amount OF calomel, and had
| ten leeches Juggling at his thorax and chest, he
gives a concert tonight in the large room OF the Fee
| male Academy. Evening came, and we went up
to the concert room. The Albanians are great
| amaeursa and lovers of music. We should suppose,
upon a moderate calculation, that Mr.. Brough was
( honored by the presence of some thirty persons
| Nothing daunted or dismayed by this not very fiat
tering sight, he apoogized for his inability to do
himself such justice as ne desired. and went on with
piano. We must say that Mr.. Brough, notwith-
standing his indsposition, sang all his songs marvel
Tho nj %onss sne the 10
become especial favorites with all true Judges OF
music. We are told that Mr.. Brough has been in
vlted to return to Albany at q more favorable sea-
son.
Having transacted our business, we left Albany
with much reuctance-for surely we cannot give
any special reasonsyet we like this old city OF the
] Hoanders. Once more in luck, said We, fof the
II
| York. Shall we set ourselves TO work and relate
| how agreeaby the time passed away2 Shall we
tell OF the polteness oil the Captain and his principal
| assistans-of the good things amply provided tor
our especial benet-of the capital stories told the
enchanting songs sung Verify, are they not writ
ten in our heart of hearts? The best wish we can
| wish any christian man in this sultry weather. is
| trip up the Hudson in the Empire, and down the
| same in the Swallow. Believe US when we tell
you twill do you power O. goodp 6. W.
/
| A GREAT WINp-rALL AN extraordinary vista
ton OF unexpected good fortune has lately come to
a family now residing in this village, which partakes
not little OF the romantic, and has created consi-
1 derabe sensation in our community. BY the last
| will and testament OF James Hoser Esq, OF Hack
| etstown, county of Carlow, Ireland, who recently
died possessed of large landed estates money in the
funds and other properties, the whole OF his accu-
INFLATED wealth has been devised TO his grandson,
| William Henry Hosier, son OF Mrs Clarissa Hosier,
an estlmabe lady, whose residence has been IN this
place for some years past. Mrs. n. has only been
| able, with great economy and industry, to bring up
| a son and daughter in respectable manner, and
| the singular fortune which has SO suddenly been
showered down upon her family is therefore most
opportune. The lucky devisee is lad about elecea
gears of age BY the testators direction, he is TO be
educated and provided for handsomely, uAti he at
tains the age of twenty-five years, and then he 10 TO
enter upon the possession OF his property, the present
value of which is set down at ttCo millions OF dollars
| This good news was brought TO him last week by
| gentleman of New York. himself connected by
marriage with the family abroad. -kimderhook Se'-