New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
Warbler, and frarr.r. aowers-.he effects of re.

warblers and fragrant towers-the euects Oh re-
past Of tropical fruits and some Rhenlsh VINE
the rugged path Of descent-the blue heavens ial'
far above. and paramount TO all the place and Its
associations, infused spirit Of romance ana I'M
aeery in the least poetic OF our souls. Ai,er az
hours DELAY We again began the ascent to the toP
Of the crater When again we had reacse1 1ne
ann NIT from the internal ascent we $1,000 TOT
nomen. 10 gsze on the scene below. Cnderheatn
Law rich vista. plantation after plantation crown
inc the sides Of the mountain, men IN 'egesa" NV
and forsl beauty-rife Of green pastures ioiuy
tree, fertile estates, pretty snow ~hite rancuo'
andl darker residences ana oloooins '
tbonobts of distance and bOme-birth; SUI below
Oh. miner town the church, the gsrrisoned tort
~ rsc,us hedges in its rear and parspet II
-. f,ont the winding road 10 the lower town, the
old town itself in mOssgrown, silent rum
and beyond the ocean, dotted here and mere
nv islets in its wstery waste grsndly expansive
On our north and west lay Saba, and on the
left was St. ChristOpher's and News, our own
little vessel (the only one in sieht) lying at encnor
in the road, her white awning Clustering ID 'he
suIbeams, refracted and reflected from 'ne sur
face.
When we had arrived at this, the topmost pima
cle of the Quill. az if 10 welcome us down again,
xitb rising column Of smoke the booming gun
echoed forth the eight o'clock signal from our yes
s.l and the stars and stripes foated clear upon
the southern breeze.
when we again had reached that earth level
which it was our won't TO enjoy, we who had been
oue,ts must now become hosts to those who had
e,tended TO us strangers so much hospitality and
we hope that the courtesy and good cheer was not
les, APPRECIATED by them beneath the Yankee nag
than was that received by US under the ensign o.
the Netherlands.
After dinner we again, by written invitation
went ON shore, and attended funeral
Every proof of decorous sorrow, and genera
impression Of the sOlemnity ofthe OCCASION seemed
/ 10 pervsde the assembled company. a scruPuou'
neatpess pervaded the whole bouse-eAacty sucl
as gives an air of cheeriulDess and happy content
ment Ia the household Of certain good old Dutch
bousewiyes in our OVID Yankee land. The well
yaxed fInors great antique chairs, and cupboard'
lined with immense Dutch glasses, and the honest
couptenances Of its inmates reminded one o
Ws,bnatop Irying's Mynheer Van TASTES cos!
residence. Nor was there wanting Brom Bones
or lovely Katrina TO complete the picture. Inc
sturdy representative OF this champion seemed
like bis original character Brom, TO keep one eye
AZ least on the fair object Of his hearts desire
while ever and anon the fair sorceress would droI
one corner of her 'kerchief and dart mischief
making glance at the hero of her heart. The
WOOL, heads of the slaves and their white eye'
formed a bevy in the ante room, while respect
fid silence resgned during the interval OF service
The sun had hid his burning head behind the
western horizon ere we repaired to our vessel
which, however, we could not do without accept
ing the invitation of Mr.. Cruzer, so urgently
pressed; and then, in less than twenty min
utes, with extended sails, before grateful
breeze, and with exchanged salutes, we parted
HUM Jul Yours. DOCTOR DUALEY"
p. S.-The cholera at st. Christopher's is quite
prevalent, and at present the authorities will mo-
admit nybody to st. Eustatius from st. Christie
piers or Nevis; but clean bill of health from
the United States is the only thing needed. Al
st. Eustatius there a. no port charges.