New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-02

40 mnch delights In; are remarkably healthy LOOKING
and wear fCr tas most par sSansreo SSp y. I s.s
colouised apart from their ELDERS. and number about
sixty bright rogufsh set they are as merry at 80
many basseirds and ,.r t"sa. Essses sna n
ing Cheir mouths at each other PARTON OF lheie
ere also made 10 dance platform. which they did
with VIZ, shutting with tseir heels ara singing; ~
full chorus "0h wait for 90 wagon hno "Uls Dan
Tucker'
itcripspccting the little negroes We locked at the
other live stock. AT The ceD c an ola wennn srkeys
heus chickens geese peacock and guinea fowls came
running and flying TO get their dinner Then nnnis
black boy was sent the fence 70 ran among re
trees and bushes fYI The purpose o. atVns n'g iSs
pleasure OF seeing leap and run from one end OF tie
This pIarsation II, little world of ITSELF Corn, az
well % sugar is raised here and Ia ground IN stream
mill into tie whtess Of bominy. Hero are herds Of
horees mules, and COWS, and locks OF sloep There IS
no lack Of mk for e children and butter Is cburned
every morning by little negroes In stone pot almost
as tall as she IA Her nstre.. says she sometimes goes
10 sleep at the tax, though st keeping up the oburn
ing Several mechanical trades, likewise ere earned
on, "a the asTpentsss the smiths The eoopers Tbss
arr dozen outhousos Of all kinds IN the yard-ice
houss hencoop terrepin pes, laundry dairy, &C. AVA
hrio distance from tie mansion stands te sugar nll
and connected with II is small village 0f negro hoases
az! neatly ~h,tewsshod. .
During ouT Witt there occurred Succession OF beau
tiful dave beautiful pearls upon the strng Inc snn
rise SO praised by the poets We here fsana 70 De no
Writers respecting the beauty OF The carly dcwdsop
nestled IN rose petals pcndant from horeysnekioa.
Graded N the hcnovs o. leaves ard nashins Ike go
from eYery spesr Of grRss and blade Of clover we d,
covered 70 be simple verify. ltwas the freshness % az
NertbeyA Spring inoTping. but warln ana son va.
mornns of The Northern Sutpr,er. And wbst sWect
fellowship Of life n TO breathe the salpc Az ue
and he hoOeysnos'es What c S'nnss VI yy' &
walk in these paths where the Iytie yeop., a,r
sweetscsnted violet The wigS,e a.S ~ oIo;s
ooorsd He,s On these s~ns. lie perfect harmony o.
flowers Of egory hue snd here oesldes grow eres s
numbers Of srans" hs .sns ,,Is he ear Is cap.
r.ta utb chorus OF hooking birds and Other sweet
tnroated songstors for the birds a.! ny 10 those gar
Scns tskf1g delight apparently in tbs bcsnsy OF To-
Harg and flower, and made also more cheeriUl them
selves srom the addition they bring to the happiness OF
man. Suoh mornings ara hse bosess!e Shieh mover
fade, and tive forever in tho memory. - -.
Nor Is the Swing pooniide the banks Of the hssis
sppiscsrcey lees pleasing. The Thermometer seems
ian whom Il indicates temperature o. % degrees %
Fahrenheit. for the air is quite cool and fresh o1c 10
comfortable In thin wooe1 Light capiicious p'ceSes
are huing ct intervals In The fops OF the cypresses
aud softly carcssing The roses which hang non
the branches Of the China trees Sitting In the pleasant
shade Oao is famed by tnem as Eerty as BY peacock
feathers waved over lie head hy slaves JUDGED tlsss
airs 10 take &c much Delight II iaihg sway tue
nountide az we ourselves do swinging nom es.t1p 70
trretup bslarong themselves t- poplar leaves ana
finding sufficient occupation. ns they come ron TEL
side or fo that IN bringing rs nos the scent OF roses
CT paks v,oic. and nov TIC iace9se oi Grange Nos
s or horeysackes- Tic voices VI the hundred mock
ing birds IL tbess groves aud thiossis ere softly cub
d1ed at this hogr OF the day. their supeiabandans 10y
oetti-z vent only in Lnaertoneg and hall n0tos LILO
droHsy humining OF the bees Is almost audible. And
how sweely the low beaing OF the lambs. as they NIB
bio The white blossoms of The clover pastures hsrmo'
n.es with this cain O. the Southern noontide while he
shTil Growing " the cock on heighb0Iing plantation
suggests the almost discoidi The ceiie tired
creeping tho lr1uTant lawn, nov he hudd'od In tae
shade Of broad H9ooakB the negro gardeners who
have been moving tie Fragrant grass OF trimming TIC
too adyeniafoas climbing pisn'r nov -, tnef il-c y
meal sitting with their backs against the fence. or lie
Sleeping atoT !; in fu sun GIT while ve pleasure
seekeTs wsb for better Bis taBmeht than 10 spend
the sunny lours on the COO ps s turning some pi,as-
ant aIn ns PAGES 81 ,a aeS Ss s ec@
gold, hrns down from tho t5icoDy and nov q honey
suckle from lbs bright tapestry Of purple nnd scarlet
il not this the perfection Of siii lhe' Surely II " lite
ecstaey.
Leaving the sunny land Of Dixie Mr.. Maekie
continues his peregrnatons 20 Cuba, Nassau, Santa
Graz, st. Thomas and the Bermudas, in each OF
which localities be finds tho materials for many
charming descriptions, which greatly add to the
variety and interest of bis piquant volume. He
winds up tho story Of his adventures with a fow
rapid sketches OF a visit to Cape Cod, where be
passed the golden days OF gorgeous Indian Sum-
nor. His tribute TO tho sturdy islanders is Lot less
Just than racy.
The inbsbitants Of this ridge ~ dif sand are re.
markedly thrifty. Oao sees nowhere indications Of
extreme destituion But while mosi Of the people are
independent IN their circumstances there Is not mnch
wealth and chow Of Is. The Grecian column WILL
indeed follow the traveller all the way down the Cape
though Greece may seem further on Than ever nor can
all the window blinds on the houses mako the place
appear In the least degree Ike Veuce Here he viii
sss Dcrio entsblatsTs pierced by iys small windows
and there court oso In Il fIIa Of an antique ten
ne hut with i,s rosf hIistrg With half dozen stachs
az tail Yankee ehimneys. Yet this show OF Grecian
architecture II II does DOT always Indicate good taste
Is certain sign of thrift. The man who builds bis
houss with front IKE Athenian temple is sure 10 be
financially successful and. generally. Inan who
has earned his own money fOs they who Inherit Tor
tunes, being often Travelled Ren cultivated by
considerable Of reading. know that the pubic
edces OF tho oid Greeks Go not sGit the purpose Of
our modern housekeeping. Thus every successful
captain OF Il ship who home 20 build house In
the sands must have GTecisn pillars lie has got the
money and he will have cottage hont Ike Psrihenon
Nothing can step him.
But the thrift Of Cape Cod I. not Of tat lind which
follows yawning. Here dwcs evidently independent
Of men, and all living at armseDgth ofeach other
Even IN the towns the houses do not tOnch bu, stand
apart Every one hes s separate inclosurc with plot
OF gTecnSwaTd. orchard and garden PATCH House and
grounds form disnc. ana independent establishment
leaning on o;aer :or its supports and though unfor
tunatey. there plank roads in these sands yet
every front door Is approached from the street By
plank pathway Nor do these people generally occupy
The who's Of their houses. They have vacant eyait.
mentt though none to let. The front rooms are all
Furnished and shut up. The family live in the kitchen.
And they oaD afford TO do go FOR the back part Of the
house Is large enough TO accommodate all the mem.
bcrs, while The other half s kept rs neat as wax for
toa-drinAings, aud tho use OF company. Hence the
stranger who goes stumbling through the unlighto1
streets at night may fancy himself IN Turkish town
o, al s0ul Of the ClTcassisns. lie con descry
theNght Of candle than il be In tie center Of
kttopa Accordingly, 10 stir much abroad after
Hightiah IN these streets filed with pointed wooden
posts TO act nontrapG for ones self and present the
very soIest temptations 10 Providence. For. newt
ABLY az this corner you bark your shius that, you
break yous neck. Chinese lantern isIe would not be
al HnfleaTilg tOEe. Htin htlexs