The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10
SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN.
ToREsT GROVE HOUSE, Augu


Some Remarks from Another Lady Correspondent.
4. Mr. J. G.. BEySET:-Whcn wrote 20 you invtg
you 10 c,me and spend a few days at this aeligb.
full place, in hopes you would come, and then va
could give description OF things much better than ca,
and much to the satisfaction OF your numerous
friends, and persuaded If you knew now many warn
admirers of the HERALD there stopping hero, yos
would, and almost mind not to write to you again
You know what pleasant times having here
just from spite; but anxious that people shout
know how much they missing in not coming here
forego that pleasure for you know to be little sptef
once in while, Ia great luxury to womcn,) and that
all my friends may know how am enjoying myself with
out writing 70 them all as everybody reads the Herald
Belmont Hail, or this house almost every evening; but
the hop of the of at this house last evening"
seemed to enjoy themselves and each wed With the
other to make il very delightful reunion; the large and
airy parlors beautifully illuminated, the ladies'
looked most charming and III possessed the ability would
give you full description but fear hou.d fail in the
attempt. Yet cannot deny myself the pleasure of re-
calling few of the fairy Ike orns and spirits whose gay
costumes and beautiful features impaired such soul and
enchantment TO the OCCASION acknowledging, however,
my inability 10 convey even shadow Of the reality,
beauty and grace that shonc in every par. Of the
Wonder group Of three sisters-sliss Josephine II
rsh Simplicity pS Of whose dress shows good and well
cultivated minds form group OF graccs in comparisons
with those Of ancient rythoiogy the modem goes might
be proud Of
For the proud graces formed their easy mien,
And heaven : soft azure In their eyes was seen
Miss Mary BY and MISS LII, OF tuoohsn-sV0
very beautiful young ladies, whose grace and eueenly
carriage all hearts, and were much sought for as
Iartners by the gentlemen present. Miss I'll, Of
Morristown and Miss J-s Of Jersey City, were much
admired their natural and unassumng manners, and
around whom hung many admirers; and u adies but
knew what irresistible charm there IL in natures sim
plicit they Id 10 act part foreign to
themselves. Mrs. F--s, Of Jersey City a beautiful
young widow with bright bcwitching eyes and graceful
foIn.-
The purring majesty Of whose every step,
Created bewitchng thoughts and pleasant Lancies.
Tie two Mise Gs, Of Jersey City, whose fairy forms
and airy steps,
You'd swear,
When their delicate feet in the dance twirea around
That their steps Of light that thos home was the
air.
And they only, for complaisaDce touched the ground
Miss in, Miss We, Miss RI, ami 4 host
MOI particular notice for their great beauty
aud the richness OF their dress hut have already wit
ten much than al hrst purposcd OF The married
ladies' there Of the most beautiful ever met,
they entered with great spirit in the amuscnents OF
the evening.
But must not forget the supper table which put me
in mind Metropolitan Nr. Noe, the propre-
tor of the Forcs. Grove House, deserves, doubt not
be receives tho thanks OF all present or tire tc4ey AMI
ell gance Of tho supper arrangement The tables were
most bountully supplied with all luxures and beauti-
fully decorated with flowers. After supper returned
10 the psrlors, when
Music with It's yoluptuoas swell,
soft eyes looked love 10 eyes which spakc asain,
And an went merry as marriage bell. ~