New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-28

dent destruet Of trees He said that far e:s
seem be almost insanely uneasy until The last tree
cut They clear off the rOnghest parts OF ths farm 70
make more pastnrage which Mr.. Greeley consider one
Of the bliyhs Of good farming in this county lie.
us then said he use our Influence to preserve or
forests ard 10 induce farmers TO plant more trees
When Mr. Greeley commenced speaking. the shacer
Of the mountain had fallen upon Tie PiaFe so tht W
could not see 10 read few brief notes tht ne haa W
cied upon fy-leaf 10 refresh his mein9ry ano W ,
brough in that ght upon them, ana many Oh tir
were uncertain Of finding lodging'p!ace ihsy W.,
however assured that the ferry was BIN ~ .he
wharf and that il should nke them 10 Peeksf! N tpe
for the M and down trains ard that those who cebi
10 do So should be provided with lodging AZ feehsAi
and be brought back 10 the island To morrow to NJ
tie work Of the convention. So they sat easy sho'
half hour and listened. not very patiently ~ par V,
the discourse Of DIR. NOyes npon tie inedicai ts W
vines" About SIX and half o'clock patience o re 20
be virtue and the convention adlourned. and WV u
light OF guides the people stumbled and iumoea no "a
crooked paths, or made acquaintance win a. =. ~
fruit trces OF had Ocular demonstration off Aee X
their attempt 10 reach the boat
They reached il at last hy a sort OF natuft =.
Of gravity and so We hope that they eventually ~
their homes just before starting. they were d NJ
the boat woud not go 10 Peekskl bat W ual l''- n,
They we're not told that the reason was that @ ~.
WAS three miles down the river, ana bhlflsons'
up, and the boat was gong ~ Newbargh q
rangenent was more convenient 70 lhe oapM' =,
consequence WA tho up train went M before II
reached the wharf and the down tram. belhg ~
behind tine gave hundred people IN room ~
enuugh for thirty, "A hne opportunity to hoIu j
ton ard exercise Chrsii6n charity anc n -
an toward the fog" thai had brought them nj =.
most uncomfortable predicament We lear tai - -.
versa persons in that crowd who dd not "a = .st
6,rbearanoe entirely. for We heard that "oT afm.
svOre terribly in flanderH."
The writer OF this although not at home and hap
was nevertheless very comfortable all those hours t"i
oilers wished and waited Oihcrwie be could not my
written such a good nsured report of this "Co1Fs5
tom. OF admirers Of the beautiful rural home iha'
they had just left.
The writer and few others with visions of lsrgt
comfortable hotels NJ Newburgh before their eyes hsa
fast TO the comforts Of the cabin OF the Uh' ~
ard were landed at O'Clock ~ Newburgh where ~!
found supper and beds. which they were enjoying wh
those who waited n GarrIsous first heard toe wec' me
sound of the locomotives whistle that was 10 take tIe
supueress 10 their beds IN New York.
SO ended the first day OF the Convention OF those
interested in fruit culture and rural homes 81 lc"s
Island on the 22d dry OF November lsoi.
ii viii be long remembered BY some OF the phI'ni
pants as DAYS spent In the pursuit OF knowledge una
rlensarc) under dfculties." Coughs and tvinges Il
Iheumaiism during Winter will remind others thai 4
,te DAY in Novenbsr. and that day after hong
storm 4 not the Apply day in the year for rie
mic party upon tlAud In the Hudson up Among tie
snowy hills Of the highlands