New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

ccd uor,i,oe-rng of the land"-sfretches all seems
peacoful enough from there you hear sound, and
there Won see no motion and you think that on the
shore Ms. Browning mnst have sat- and far away
from the shore she must have looked, when she
wrote:
"And smiled TO think Cod. greatness
Flowed around Oul incompleieness
Round our rtstc,Sucss His rest"
Bat alas You know-if You know much Of any
tbing-that still the same tnmultuons throbbing ID
there that only the dim distance hides it. only the
Intervening space smothers the wall; that the
heart of OCEAN ia never still and that it, wild pulse
beats are felt and heard or every shore.
Last evening we sat on the beach and Piled up
mound, of sanI-thcsc the monuments, we said, of a
pleasant meeting And this morning | went and
looked for the mourds; 10, they were gone. Are We
not. all of us all life through, mOnnd-builders of
this sort more or less What Is there we can
build up which shall not perish Verify, even this
TRfBI NJ supplement viii not last kr ever. III the
flames get not hold Of 10, some Young woman VIII
wear II for pannicr, and shall its last end be
worse than the fsi A regards leaving something
for pcst,rity to look npon dDnt know that il mat
ters much whether write in the morning or pile up
sand in tn evening. For il ! look in IHE TRIBUNE
Tor what I have written next morning. it Is rot
there and IL look on the beach fol- my sand cairn,
il il vanished
Do ven not love TO see the foam come inf 1t
doesn't seem to whether school keeps or not ;
ther,'s iovousness abont it which would like to
make mine Look, it has it's little fling sparkes in
the sunlight for "A moment. and is gone. None caro-
that il is gone, perhaps hut what cares the foam
Wee choice yours, would you not say with the poet
"Ta rather be the glad, bright. leaning foam
Than the smooth, sluggish sen. q let me live
To love, and iIsA, an thrill, or let me dicI
Really the temptation to 60 on with this sort OF
thing very strong, but my moral force is equal to
the occa SION 1t i, expected that one shall do little
fine writing when he's by the sad sea waves, but it
is possible 70 run. the thing into the Whitewater
too deep for uttcrance. Let us get back 10 sound
iugs
After thinking Mr. Smiths smile about the ocean
being the bridegroom and tho beach the
bride all over, I've concluded that it is
correct in the main. ard that Mr.. Smith
did pretty well. taking into account his limited
knowledge for at the period of life when this smile
had birth the bard was unmarried. But it's all a
miotake about the sea rushing up To deck the tawhy
brow of his bride with she,isat least that is not the
order oil ,lo day--or nisht-at Long Branch If
you'll trust for it, he runs up and hiis her over
the head y ith q chunk of cord wood, dead dog, or
something else equally pleasant and fragrant Nor
does she to expect any better treatment at his
hands, nor ever does she go half way to receive his
fayors still she stands, and mover stirs peg to get
Out Of the way good patient typo of woman that she
is but she doesn't step eagerly forward to take
betting.
II il n source Of mnch regret to the general public
that ladies refuse to no persuaded down to the beach
more freQrently But the widows say the salt air
spells their Grape. the girls don't want the erimp
taken out Of their hair. and married women-well
suppose its no fun to spoon round with their own
husbands, and they'd not go with any one else, of
course.
day. o the lame ducks that You see here of Sun
days! May call them Gmp-etsi Or do lirnpets
only cling to roehsf These seem attached ~ sand.
The southern part of Long Branch sccms higher
than the northern. In front Of the West End and
along the shore have bluff. And financially ~
well as physically speaking property is much higher
along here than in Other localities. You get breexe
In this vicinity when not breath 10 be stir
ring elsewhere IIut can confidently assert AZ the
result of repeated experiment. that IL is possible to
raise breeze at shsrt notice most anywhere not
cepting the renotest cottages, by calling round at
mopportune times. The young man of most limited
capacity can do this-indeed, tho more limited his
capacity tlo better for the pOrpoisc
As for bluff around thu VEST End, ] am informed
menly known a. Pharo. don't know what it is ex-
aetlf bat suppose it has something to do with the
Egyptian king VI tlaat pAme; indeed. have heard