New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-02


ed in an orange desert; but practical travelling.
she was totally ignorant of il She could work
wOrsied however,.IB the most delightful STYLE and
taught French after admirable manner Of her
own but from couple Of touches with the brush
Of truth. we suspect thar she was not very accom-.
pished in either OF these branches IN working a
wors'ed pussy, for example, we are told that the
feline physognomy came from her fingers a. round
and mid, and innocen, That OF baby Ia vain
sne added whiskers to give ierociiv; twas baby
s,Ll and thous On she put circle Of fiery red round
each starting ball, still silli il was a mild innocent
oaby-but with very eyes In her first letter
home, describing steamboat travelling Oh the Rhine
she says During the voyage. Miss Ruth en-
Geavorcd 10 DariS- Frdnc1ls with some Of the
foreign ladies, bat as they did not understand her
they must all have been Germans She did not sink
the schoClmistrcss, it would seem. even on board
the steamer: | underworld in one instance TO re-
buke ndelicacy but unfortunately from standing
near the funnel, smutty all the while talk
ing. and a. school ex periencc confirms it is impos
sibe 10 command respect with & black ones
nose On the road between Tadberg and Grabheim,
on night in which a Christian farmer would
hardly have left out his crow, the ceruleans
father is taken with violent spasm and If our
readers would see the advantages OF fashionable
boarding school education in such an emergency.
we commend TO their perusal The SchoOl-mistrcss
Abroad. In Nature and Art HOOP gives an
amusing account al one Of those Art-uniOn rafies
often left to the mercy of chance An ignorant
butcher ambitious OF venturing in the arts, wins
fine picture but he soon becomes sick Of his bar
gain aud writes, among other things to the &C
tuary:
ACCORDING 10 your advice tuck out for my Prize
that are CRATE Pctur az was in the Xibon and am
ry TO say don't satisfaction nobody nayher
sell and iiinily any Friend whaisumever. Some
Ppe don't screwpe TO say I've been regarly done in lie
The first thing did its arrival stick il up IN
isis no Oh
Jecfed 10 its takn too much OF her room which she
likes to have to herself Howsumever there il were
and ] made pint every boldly. customers and
nabers, 10 step in and iayer with their opnions and
which concerned say Is all unanmus per contra
And partickly sam Jones, the s-painier whom Is
reckcnd a judg. As you'd say, If you'd him a.
squinnyln AT IL through roll Of paper like OF the
rcgar KNOWN see at the Nashunal GARY Be
sides backn and backin dcr and furder off TO get the
rite Distance he said, ill he backed into the FIRE
Whereby he says there's not room enough in the hole
premises big enuf get The focus And sure enuif
the higher you look into H. the urder you're off from
dlskivcring the meann. And my MISSES objects toto
20 andskps in doors witch sounds resnabe and agrcea-
bic TO Naur only it would spc IN the open So
do with the Picture Lord nose. There il j. in the
little back parler and JONES says ben killed for
want Of space and advises to stick il in the sorteru
But witch can't spare for "A lciergar Beg to know
wether the picior be took back at reduced Wal
lyation or by way of swop for the same length and
breadth by the foot square Of little paintings in witch
sportin subex would be preierd. Or would be
agreeable take out the Amount fanmily likcncsses
Including my grey mule ! or 10 confined my attention
TO butcherin, whereby mite SIT cumhtabe in my OWN
parler But two hundred guinea Pcter, and greasy
blue jacket and red ne-cap don't match no how How
-never han put in agn al least not ull sich time
there's Hart Union for Agriculture and rattle for a
przeox"
Mrs. GARDNER is n widow. devoted TO the cul-
tivation of flowers in her dooryard garden who has
the peculiarly OF identifying hersot with each
riety HOOP, standing at the little gate, compli
mcnts her on the appearance OF her carnations; 10
which she replies; Yes I've stronger blow than
any one IN the place. and a. to sweetness nobody
can come nigh me. Would you like 10 walk in, Sir,
and smell me 7!
ACCEPTING the polite invitation stepped in through
the little wicket and in another moment was rapurousy
shifting her stocks and the flower with the sanguinary
From the walls turned OF TO rose bush re-
marking that there a very fine show of buds
Yes. but want sun to make me bust. You should
have seen me last June Sir, when was IN my full
bloom. None Of your wishy-weshy pale sorts(this
fling at the white roses at the next door, none
of your frovncals, or pale pnks. There's no maiden
bushes about I'm the regular old red cabbage =!
And she right Tor after ALL that hearty, glowing
fragrant is the best OF the species the queen OF
flowers. with rudy eatoRportt reminding one OF the
goodd,sscs of Ruhens.
and there's my American crcepcr. Miss SHARP pc
tends 10 creep but Lord bless ye aiore ever she gets
up her hrsrhoor window, shall be running all over
the roof of the villa You I'm over the portico al
ready
But we must take our leave for the present OF
rare spirit who has taken his leave OF this world To
20 TO better. even an heavenly His sportve
humor like the rays from cracking fire III a di
lapidaied building, had long played among the irac-
lures of ruined constitution, and flashed upon the
world through the flaws and rents OF n shattered
wreck Yet iniirm was the fabric. the equabe
mind was never disturbed to the last. tie contem
plated the approach of death, says one who was
with hun To the last, with Il composed philosophy
and a resigned soul. Ii had no ,errors for HIM. a
general and cheerful conversation. as when III social
and hcalhful intercourse. Then he spoke OF the
certain aud unavoidable event about 10 take place.
with perfect unreserve, and unruiied canness; and
the lesson and example ho'c 10 de was never given
in a more impressive and consoatory manner than
by THOMAS Hoop. His bodily suiierines had made
no change in his mental character. He was the
same as in his publications; at times lively and
ocular al times serious and affecting and upon the
one grea, subiec, of death bed hope, he declared
himself as throughout life opposed 10 canters and
hvpocr,cs a class he had always dctestcd and
written against: while he set the highest price upon
sincere Christianity, whose works OF charity and
mercy bore witness 10 the integrity and purity OF
the faith proiessed' Mr. HOODS disease we infer
10 have been consumption. He died at the early
age of forty seven, and has left behind him widow
with small family, who TO the honor OF Sir ROBERT
PsrL be il said have been endowed with liberal
life pension from the English Government
To. HuyT's MERCHANTS MAGAZINE for July
has for it, leading article paper The Faith ofGov
eminent in Matters OF Contract and other obligations 10y
r. O. j. SMITH There articles also on the Commerce
Of France Commerce with Spain Commerce of the City
Of New.York and Commerce OF the New-lor Canals
&C. &C. NJ CAREY LEA contributes paper ON the Coal
Of Pennsylvania and other States and there "a great
variety OF other articles subjects interesting to the
Mercantile classes. Published at li2 fulton-street
20 GopEYs LADY's Book for July Ia embcl-
ished with two superb engrayngs-' Farmers incoming
rom painting the collection of the Ar Union, and
Quaker Hcrom' The reading matter is entertaining
As usual and is chiefly from the pens OF female writers
We copy the following poem, only regret'ing that our
readers all sight oithe beautiful engraving by
which is illustrated Ii is one of the htekc Of
all rural pictures we have met with
FARMERS INCOMING
Bl EDWARD II. CoGGINs.
The harry esting hours have come once more.
49, ,bonc oh hard he our labor. tOilcd before,