New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-29


o,;sm and enthusiasm was addressed by Mrs.
IrcY SAWYER, OF Clarksville, Ten. on the occa-
sion of esen,ing Banner to the ClaFk'viilc
Clay Club, which had been wrought for them by
the fair hands Of the ladies OF that village. We
l,now mot when we have read more eloquent
speech.
l.en,i,u,n WiIc; / have the honor-and deem it no
10 ht one-,n pre,en, TO you hi, Banner ,l
nor OF .k ' renie far es, perfect could wish
il plr;iculay To be borne by s.eh siaHs hdnd'' a"H
" t 30 s-a-en be !; well done be i'll DONE be It n rood
,nse or bad taste. yon wall a.! observe INA, Z @ e y,
endsar % the every good and true VIM ie
though the poo:e'; and neane', c'1p ol 9G ] % n
.c W. coed Wing would be ashamed Of
But, Scn;Ier such a Il s Pleas eseve u how
ever significant. ennGbe BAD cau'e ana u,n. m @
co1ory good need such etDedenis 10 econ:el"
II 10 the intelligent anc the hones'-and 'ach cau We '
is ous -, H., ,,, rI ~ f,-,ro,I IN H.. dis.
cr,ee Nil YOU dpie. cogi CITIZEN, and he found ever
adS m ,sin both By word and de'. the principles yoa
ny no .IyPce oui css NM, NM, i5I1nshoui g. ,e
u9d shall be proclaimed the Triumph OF " HiG fRiScPLEs
Cant. FosrrR. VINO received the Banner, mace
IN appropriate reply, at the close OF which the
Banner was un:ured end flung to the breeze,
with nine hearty cheers for Clay and Freing-
huvscn and the Ladies OF CiarksvilIc.
morrtstown-New-Je Politics. sc.
Correspondence OF The Tribune
MoRRIsrowS. y. J. June 2.
DEAR SIa-I have left The confined and sickly
air of Gotham and am now ruTalizIng entirely to
mv hearts content. AND | would advise those
WHO are disposed 10 Go likewise, and have not the
time or the means to visit Saratoga or some OF
the more distant resorts, TO come TO MGrrlsiowr.
Altogether, do not know of "A more pleasant
pace in which 10 spend few days. away from
the busy, busting scenes incident to a lie in L
large city. The air is pure and invigora'ng, the
walks and drives arc fine, and the famous Schooly
Mountain may be visited at any time. Mtssrs.
Noe & Burgess have Just opened i new anu CON-
nudious hotel. where things are done up IN
style unsurpassed by any house in the country.
| have taken some pains To ascertain the state
Of public feeling here in regard to the coming
Election, and the enthusiasm manifested, espe-
cially among the Farmers, for Clay Frelinghuy-
sen, and the Tariff, surpass any thing ever be-
fore met with. They say they have not done as
well for years as they now doing. Under the
operation of the Wing Tariff they get reader
market and better prices than formerly for what
they have to SELL and the articles of manufacture
which they have to purchase, have not, as the
Loco Foco Free Traders falsely assert, increased
in price I am not ambitious of the distinction OF
Prophet, but If
Coming events their shadows before
we shall Gerry New. Jersey by sweeping major
| ity next Fall! have Travelled through different
parts of the State, and make my calculations on
| information which is entirely reliable. The hard
working and intelligent portion of the Loco.F
cos, who understand the operation of the Tariff,
prefer their bread to their party, and will accord
lnglv cast their votes for the great Champion OF
American Industry. Yours, truly, w,
OLE BULLS CoscERr.-Some thirty five hun
dred people assembled last evening at the Taber-
nacle 10 listen once more TO the magic syllsbles OF
the great master. Never was he more completely
full of himself, more overlooking with wOndrous
melody The -wearyng Carnival OF Venice
was loudly encored, when Bull came forward and
repeated it-although with such infnity of va
ration and such brilliant and exquisite modulalion
and embelishment that he was hall through with 1t
before we were aware tina, he not playing an
entirely new piece This after all, is perhaps the
distinctive charm of Ole Bulls playing. He evil
dentIv makes his must, from regular and
welcomed series OF written and arbitrary noteI,
bur from the instructive inspirations o his genius
His many-colored melody flashes upon the soul
with an endless and ever-changing variety OF hri-
liant hucs and FORMS The sparkle oi the diamond,
rho waving air-pcture Of the shifting rainbow, the
wild harmonics that sweep the forest ct summer
morning or murmur above the whispering pralre
flowers, the und wing forms OF loneliness that haunt
the soul Of the painter, the poet the sculptor en-
umoured OF their art-these oil live and breathe, aye,
and speak 100, in the music OF Ole Bull. lax OF
rules and execution, and finish, and the discipline
o;the Academy. With wave OF his arm he crushes
Them all and scatters them around him IN gltterlng
fragments as if embued with light from the flash OF
The tachion-bow that has destroyed them.
Who can ever describe still less forget, the nul-
t;,odinous music of the Carnival Now the elddy
dance goes whiring BY, and even as yoH look ana
listen the iur-ot vail OF some sad and broken heart
comes up from the garden laDyrnIhs, where the
merry mocking-bi lrills over it his wild, trium-
phant lay Now old wrinkled painted women scold
and fret in squeaking iusctto while the gruft bass
of ill.natured and masculine age srowls at them 10
20 about their business; and anon the silver music
OF the fountain singing TO tie o'erlying moonlight
comes tnkling, dripping from the magic bow and
the teader and whispered words of love-the vow,
the stolen kiss, the startled sigh-minge in and
color the whole fairy with the hues OF heaven
But the greatest, the most wonderful triumph oil
all, was the bird melody. This was an entire va
ration as,istcaly arranged, and given as poured
forth from the throat of bird not a tone shade
Of sound throughout the whole, to break the spell or
TO remind YOU that YOU were not in the depths Of
q rim, f,r.s, A cool and delicious thrill ran
through the audience as these miraculous strains
fell upon the ear and sank like gentle and ineSun-
suishabe memories into the heart.
beating time TO these dainty reflections, and
inn thnt In. enchanrai hnnr Is over and We must