[1 MB . ... ~. . IVEITE OFTEN , • Cutout tho follbjlog Antl.plti•Co it In the next letter - you write to ii`ilinuJrlende--,A-nicire:approprlnto poem for such service Veils never written: p , if Writo to me very-goon- . hatters to roe ari, dearer. Than ttitorliestllowers•ln'June; .They are affection's atiehes •Lighting offrlendsliiii's li•litting around the hearts ings. Like' fire-flies In the (tamp. , Write to me very • oftqn, Write iii,thr joyous morn, • Or at Madero or ovouitig, When all the illy in gone. Then the.sters tire bertinthg. Might oil timazure-sky, Whet' thrp' the fadtng.terest • Cold tho wild N ii sago,- • Draw Ail thy little table . Ch.)akto the fire, and write. *rite to mo soon in the morning, Or write to inc lute at night. • ' Write to me very -Otterrr' ENE Letters aro links that bind. Truthful hea:rts toyach ether; Fettering mind to mind, .Givqig to kindly sprits' =I Listing yo would strengthen friondoldp, 7, , Dieverforgut-to-W rite . .., • grlirt 6alt. THE . LOVE LETTER. • Robert Tracy wandered along the. princi pal streets of thriving town of Carlisle, lifting his:hat and bowing gracefutrilta the_nu- • merous ladies.of his umpuntance, whom lie - Met, on their Wily:to the stO - resOf Mesirs: - cliffejind Co. and their brother Merchants, all of: whom. as .the (tally ,papere inform those whom. it niaf"Concern, . had - .just received from New York a fresh supply of goods con . - siiting:or what it is unnecessary for U 8 to particularise, as it was:daily 'set forth_ in the • aforesaid papeis,together with the.unparalel- . ed loiviprices at which these articles were to be"had ,stuce all the' meniliatis adopted the 'tnottC, sales and Bina:11 profits." :Nlany Were the :Winning smiles of the fair - stroppers - tirat i- ireeted Mr. Tritofti -low bows, - . and many were the pleasant looks that seem. etl-to-invite or Bo the -vanity-of his`sei led him to imagine, to-turn and join them un their expedition. Put he •badbeerodiopping before now, when he was younger end more inexperienced, and not even the beWitching - smite - of Miss Lizzie Italoigl47,the-atiratrii, ed_belle-of-carlisfe . ras-sherippedlay, - Could= inveigle him in the snare. Ile remembered too .well Iris former eiperience—the sitting for an hour or more by a •counter iiiletl with silks, gazing at all the colors of the rainbow in quick succession, as the obsequious clerk held them "itp to view, declaiming on their loveliness-oin Words as, glowing as would have befitted a de- • scription" .. Of a gorgeous sunset; then the his ":itution_-if his" fair .companion bet Ween ."that lovely apPie green poilble ;cite," and "that h.eaveo4..„hl,u,e brooade;',—", the .•referring it to • him, poor wretch !. who bad been . twisting 4 . - bottt uneasily on 1118 rotary Stool all this time, and NIT wus Cibligedqo confess his utter ina bility to help them out of their dilemma ; then the decision to "look:n little farthet" atirifiich he as well as the clerk had inwardly, griunO . in bitterness of spirit, and the, . repetition: of thiS : proeeedure at nearly, every;Store in town: } These irerest me of the reminiscences of . his first going shopping ;": and -while tbe—ladies grew more, .and .oblivious to him ~ • their nonseltations; ho had leisure to make a solemn vow, he his not as, yet felt ' . gP Rhqpiaing with ladies ,/, Miss Lizzie did not know . this,:or she might have been sliare,d.wontleriog if she had offeud - edßobert - Tracy in any-way,-that he dittuol juin her, d.s ho usually Aid, when he Mei her 11 ( en his walks; be, nieanwbilo, strolled cl;•bis eyes cast down, , ,aprattetitly, in deep dits, tion though if the ,truth must be known, his thoughtti were on no more important subject than what he shoidd do with himself—a pi ob: . lem of pretty _difficult solution, consideriUg the idle, aimless life be led. \ . _. To he sure, be had a professionthat_orlite .-law—and•talent enough to make him eminent, 'Tliii - cLiiiirchOsen - to - ipPly - himself.; but-tinfOrtu— - natoly, b - was-Weiilthy ar44here was no oc casion for burying bimielf in musty books.; so after leaving college - and the law school, he tossed them all' aside, and •determina to en - • • joy himself,, • One•woUld have .thought this no - diffieUlt tusk, situated as was Robert Trhey; blessed with youth, health and wealth: but ho soon found time drag heavily ow- his hands. Ho determined to travel, and for it time tho't ho had found-the road to happinees; but ere long be wearied of eight inning, of rarango.plaoes, strange rongueinnOtrange_fireep;andtreturn- ed.to-hie native land. Hu-made acquaintances, - friends - as they . ohll themselves, but aa be saw more of society, empiluestl disgusted him EN 'ROM MARY i:lensmiLe - in-- th seenegkof-idissipittion- . ;into-wiich his Svould'sl A` friends wot . tict,haye plunged 'hitn, ad,. at ilia. lage of .twentrEiey.en;• Hobert Tiabiiii4:^Wear li - • ied of himself and the. world. *hat she'll& hi _ do with hitaself, for this'one day? e , Ride—go _,__fisLiug or - Head .or -.aallon--the-la 'dies? :Pashaw he was tired of all those aihu:e rocjite. 'suddenly hie, eyes rested one a dexter sitteiifilk — b - Efore him.i:STilll6. 7 -_.bocy_lialL'ilropped it ; post -iitliee—that would use .uP a, half hour or so of his time. He picked: it'd'? and turned it over,;_theie . was no address,'and . un.- sealed. Perhaps it was a hand-bill done up in this way .to iittraet attention; but no—it was written ; he would looli'at it, the addreSs inside, anti itmight be of importance., , e unfolded it, It was. in a lady's harid One - co'f the ordinary writing - school • - imp„ tint firm, though -delicate, and . rather 151111 the character from the handWritiog, and Alia Was so Original, that if attracted Min., He • glanced at the beginning of the letter, "My dear John'!—John who? John Was anybody; John sthithothrhaps: turned it Over.and looked at the signatyre, "Eldra'.7 That gave Nita no turther infoiothtion, and,luipelledby _ curiosity, he began io read the epistle. “Alij DearTAlin Novo 'been sitting for ..:-the last half - hour,. tvith my pen in my lingers, puzzling myself .to .wltat'i should say in this my first love letter. - "If I were-n - gentleman, now,.f. might fifl . up• toy sheet -with pretty flattering- speeches, and. tender epithets; but L'dont iningine• ;you delighted, were I to call gh I presume you are just us near be aim or any niy-sez ; -so that-I is out of-the 'question: Then, if I were to on.. dertake to tell, you how. muclr affecti . un'dtelt for:yoU, _wity,-love_speeches _do not in black and--white, -mud: .they did, what %you'd bethe use- .of filling up- this sheet in 'Joking :known ,the fa'dt4lint 1 lore you v . ery dearly, ezpressiug this nue.iden, ten thous and odlerent forms ? Isn't it - a belt evident. proposition,.neediminn demonstration, 'other than the , fnet of my scrotelting off-these lines . to you ?„1-should•get tired of it, If you didn't; so we'll' digtuies- that.topie too, , ilud nets, villut is left foelne-tu, write shoot ?• Why, a plenty of suhjects, so you needn't look 'grave,. in et, ticipatipn of future_ short - letters; you . 1,6 5 1 oughtrathor. to, groan uuder_the itp, tiding deluge_whiolkiforsee_for ycterforA j st_ip-. tend, iu this and other epistles tha - ay follow _l_in)ts_walie, _to_ think -.011 " paper, to , get -down. • whlit ever comes into , this good - fur-nothing . head, ()twine. • .. • , :` - . s!l lint to bavoifriend_.to h our=secret.,-.7,voulsi—oral:to say all that - we thilult , or feel, without fear of being tuisunderstocalpo speak .of t 441 that is • highest'and pUrest i nnature, withoutlear 'of meeting a sneering smile, iirsqt scoffing re . ply; to know that our aspiration,,, hopes rind aims are the. same—to cultivate alithe\povv ers God has given us, and to ,d 9 alrin'>our - power to elevate those around. us ; and it is , because they will enable you to do so mach More good in the world, that I am so proud of <your talents; and Ilain ambitioui fur you to becOme a distinguished lawyer, pot so much because 1 long to 'see you at .the head of your profession, (though I confess that alone would give me great p:e isure,) as because it will eu - lard; the sphere of - yourusefuluess....... "All this will come with time. Don't get ..„ . .discouvagedots you - sometimes do; plod on: cheerfully, and don:t, neglecAllolittln duties now, that you may , hasten on to do great things : hereafter.- - And- that reminds - tiiktpf poor widow Blair. • wish you would step in and tell hsr how Well Willie is doing hero. on the farm; and while you are in Elm -erect, _call at Mrs. O'Boilly!s and if Nora needs. tiny-. tliingL•A . shall like to, .hear frOm niy proteges; It will be: only"three weeks •before I am at home again ; ,so keep up good courage, and soon will -relieve you- 9f your, unprofessiona l - visits to these places. , you are a.dear, kind John, to.do.it ; bUt I r always knew that, under the rough exterior, ' (fon you. are rough, my dear nutmeg,) there wail something gentle .and good. You only. needed a sort of grater to get at it, like the bumble individual who now :tilde you farewell, antt_informs you that she - i r s - eve-your affec ..tionate:- - —Roan." • Robert Tracy sighed as ho finished, the pa -rusal-of-tidAletter.—Whativauld-lie-not-itv: for;:the love of such a beinil—soraothing wore than . „_amere butterfly—a-cheerful, active wo-. taan- 7 ,one that. -would lead hint . on aorno- thing nobler and Higher, instead of dragging -him down to an existence• that could / I:lovely be called life. He could see Flora. Young, she 'certainly was—sprightly, pretty, he ,wris sure, perhaps not regularly rt. but. With an elastic step, giaceful figure, olear complexion, imiling mouth, and quick, ,vivaOlous eyes— fresh , frank,. uilelees, affectionate. ' Oh! what - "Would he not give '.to meek herl to knokberl to_gain ber heartl_„ Pshawtsotriebody else hid Iron iher already; and IT it had not been so_ how could ho , hope to be belove4,ly such a. gilt neither .hts,syietitti;'iih 'elegance, nor 4litztAi.stlct Qs)14(1hOil OE inarin_trik_Waillthhe_. - suificient:toLgaitt:ther:heart ., of Flora.. She would' despise - his - 3ndolent4 • mmini life , M as uckas just -now he h imself did:, But why Should lie not ' be of her oroorne one like lier? He; too, had talents and might 4 good. 'The letter had inspired 11. j nr; " arid hek would..-exirr,-.411M13 elf i -and z some. day, perhaps, he , might me.e; Flora, and.' tell her what het' letter. lad done ter him; Carlisle wns no — SC - r Irtiger.tthat_he could nolfind her -out; -lit-any-rato,--as-John-j-had---not--got- the , letter,-ho would go . to Elm 'streetrand attend to her commission. There ...might - have been something. Irsides -pure ,benevolence in thin resolution; he.might have hoped to get . a clue to he unknown; but-it isn't beat to pry,toe , °lonely into -motives when the act is good.' • At any rate, Robert Tracy, was soon ein Elm street,aniong •a lot of tumble-down, rickety, buildhigs: lie inquired fOr.,lVre.._o'Reilly's lie -. inquired reside'nce, and -was 'shown -a house a little.) !AVM through the dark With diffiCulty,' bitt guided by the.loud and angryAonesa a fomaleVoice". he reached at last a small room, and r.appell at the. door, 'which - was a little ajar. His summons was obeyed by a stout, red-faced virago, who answered in the affirrnativito his inquiry, if she was MrscO'Rilei •, What to say next, ties - the Anestion; be mustered - up — courage, and. declared - Mkt lie was eent-by Mies Flora to see her sick daughter. 'Och; thin, it'S,a tloctor that peer is,' repli ed_ the , woman, .to whom Miss Flora's name seethed . familiar—'but it's me first cousin yo're after findin', Bridget Brady, and not me• self, at rill, at'all. Jist go up , thein and %hen ye git to the top,.it's the door fornenst ME A gentle 'Voice bade .him enter,. in answer to Ids rap, and ho obeyed' the request.. The, 'te.om_was_stnall,''but serup.hlousli , clean, anti in the_ young g!il , who - lay on n spell pall a, he recognised Norn.. 'He "epimaehed her, and "stated, as before, that:be' !Aid- been-seat -by ,• • t •And is. it Mies Plot's . Mason': that ye mean?' 'Yes;' replied •Traoy, delighted• i to - 'find out . who he did moan; and then he -went•MILL--to her "wants, Site was not at all reserved; she told of the kindness cif Ales Flora in supplying her-wants and said that tibier. irork th - ough it was rather lonely fqr s- her. she was out washing,. they.would get along very,.well. - _lt was . eVident_thatrAlni_girl_ was in consuMption, but she was very cheer ful, and Biped atiay ;the tears .tbat would come when she spoke of being a burden to.her old mother. Rbbert did net very well know \whnt to y. It was -. rather . hew business for Mail Hhita-to-be-at-the-sick-beds-bl , thelpocii:-but-he said a few kind.words, and put a.bill into, the girl's hand as he bade her good bye. baring his conversation • witli her, she had named some .other families,.and told him that Mrs." Galligherwas in great distresi; that her drun-, leen husband, had stolen - The stoney she had put 'away for the: rent,' and it must be paid tha t t day; or they would be turned out into the 'street " . . I.tobert• nowtent his steps in this quarter,' and . left=the poor woman showering blessings upon . his headceven after he had loot sight of her door. It WaS N, I new but very pleasurable sensation that the young Tracy experienced. on leaving Elm street. borer before re .eeived much enjoyment:from tire _ expendi ture orally .sum oftnoney, as from this email one. , Ho,returned to his office. which Might more appropriately 6r - re been called hiSqamok • ing room,-anil began to rummage over - his laW .boolts. He really read a. few-pages-in'--Black' stone, thoughl am' afraid he did not give it his individual attention. Not long after this came off a grand soiree, at Mrs. 'Raleigh's where - Robed Tracy beelme introduced to Itis - s-Plora-MN; evr.andr - to - Uipe 4 ainiz 46-4- ner pressible:Minnyanoe, to this girl, just timanoi 7 prated front School, he' paid most 'marked at tention. She was not pretty, but aside from this, she was-all he had imagined her:to be - -a cheerful; sprightly and:unaffected girl, whom be had admired very muck;- : and' ane'r that evening he pat& frequent - visite to her-father's residence, and as be Mime toltnow her better,. it required .constant. reflections , on . .tohn, to .. prevent his . aotuafly falling in love with her. He looked on pll young.n rejoicing in that name with suspicion, but; to his surprise, no One of them seemid More highly favored than Tbirmystery - wasrsolved l nt - last;Ar - onsual i - , • • inquiries, be:discovered that her.eousin, Semers,4l, young lawyer, had. reiently gone west. He was. the rival, then,•and from all he couldlearn of him, ever/ way worthy of her. Everybody liked liini and wished him 'well except Hobert' Tracy, and be, it must be eon les.sed, so far from joining the rest; really“hi times wished-him worse thinge•than thn fever' and, ague, though that would have been bad enough for any ordinary_mAllgoity. _'_Yet r wet, withstanding Tracy's inhumanity towards John Somers, his beiniolendo continued in aotive efetbiso iii ,Eltn street.--HO found-NO-and-re-- iieyedtnafty oases _et_ suffering,'-• - atid7nesisted: many In . ' obtaining : situations` who were idle . not fro,m indolence, but inabilitY' to getWfOrk. Jiirlid4tectotn ait Cloatatudent ;ind- 1 11 d-- randy- gainedi oonpidorable, Draoi retuitatiOn,_o_ .= ,a titting young man,. So,pasead away more than jt was just befiiri; Chriatinas, and .Robert i Who wus 'going to treat himsele , toxiaking, the -most-usefirl - presints - he - eould — proouro to his proteges, eras just "emerging frohane of those' dwellings wlieke he had.b wne mont.noedel, : npo s t 1 stulden appariticin' -of-Flora—Mascin,-7just-'-oppositic-ronted the spot She . , on, her part,. eetnised 'equally astonished, but alinost immediately gained lier selfipos session, and exclaimed,- 'can it be possible that,you ff. Tracy, are•the young . gentleman of 'wham , l ‘ I have heard so tnuch•here ?' • . Robert was silent; ho blushed as iff_catight in some disreputable aoi,- , but bis very looks con= ''firmed Flora in ber suspicions. ~Bat - I have a grave charge to make against tine., aug . ing. ou !e -dared that Miss Fiore ;sent yoit, so I-, have been credibly informed by thegood people who have detailed, the circumstances agninSt you. When did I send you, sir ? I have. no recollection of the fact.' 'But you did, Miss Plora,' replied. Robert, in his turn recovering himself;-and draviing Out the letter which we have already read, and' which he carried very suspiciously near, bts heart, he handed it to the writer: ' - • It was now ber turn to and' her cheeks,' neck; and brow -Were crimson, as Robert went on to tell her w,bat an-effeet it had upon Elm. Ile• did more—he•dielarell..his 1Q,9 . 0 for her, concluding, 'forgive this avolval; ➢Liss Flora;;, I know , e is,my love for you; yet vain as it is, Ido net regret it. It has roused the better part of my nature, arid whatever in the, future I may be, I owe to your. influence. God bleSe yoU for that ! May yoUbe.;lappy. Firewell . , • . his 'voice *m4_6oo, iinatears good in his .eyes; ho preeeed her hand. warmly, and turned away. But Flora recalled him.. . said she, 'let me This, letter is riot what you suppose it . to be. it ..is nothing more or • less than a School --• teacher, who had a.great-many--queer-notions bid us all write a love letter one week, and this ie mine.' • • John,' interru 'Bilotti Only in imniinntion,' replied Flora. What Robert Tracy said next, can!' what __Elora_replied,_it is quite-unnecessary-to repeat Suffice it to say, that her first genuine love letter—hogen, '3lr • dear 'Robert,' and that even weii - tlielwere old °Rough to . have out lived tbe'age of•romance, sedate old par ried c.udo the still cherished the ellow, 14invaA.14*MEZisi"lurTirogriffr37 Gambling in Wasbington, PEEP INTO AWASIIINOTtoN6ANDLINO 'Musa: -The• Washington correspondent of !the. Cleve land Plaindealer—tbus describes a visit to a 'gambling-Louse, and what he ea* and heard there: • „ Having beard much of the grandeur and magnificence of the metropolitan. gambling:- honsei" I with several Cleveland friends paid One a;visit the other night. The entrance was throtigh a narrow, lighted - way opening from the avenue, just east of the National. ' A pair of stairs at the further -end of the hall fbrings youlabrnptly - hgainst a small door, fastened on the inside; you. ring a bell; a coloredj ser vent 10014 through the .tatticed panel . to see if all' is right.. If ho discovers a well knotin customer, or a frequent visitor of such places, the v_rboie party is.. admitted;_on-the principle, of,course,tlint "a person is' knowit t . by the company he keeps." Gamblers understand, human nature better than any body else. WO were admitted - first into a room beautifully A _wit firnFi pa • lounges, &0., of rose 'wood, a lirge centre r talle,•oh which were the leading newspapers of the country, - and nroundWhich sat several well-crewed gentlemen,leisurelyretiaiai and discussing the news of the day. This was but the.half of tydouble parlor, the reception room, or, as Milton.woUld. say, 'the, vestibule of troll.' - . Our guide, who-was , a known Washington gentleman, introduced ma to the keeper - ef the establishment, telling him that we never had been in suoka place beforoi , and were -led by odriesity to eiplore his infernal domain's:, Be appeared highly delighted and immediately ape ed — np the ' inner -= temple.' 'Wo—entered,-, and found that the_halLhad not been told us; a chandelier,- costing from $BOO to $400; bril , 'llantly litnp,'flung its slittering rays on gel papered walls, satin damask curtains, &a. 'I In, the centre, apd- - -hear one end of the room, stood a large six legged table with a • richly embroidered ,opread, falling. , ip ~, folds Ito the -floor; • on the wall over Olt table hung' a massiire gilt tratte',- and taiga as life a hugs , trouChing tiger, with eyes of glaring fire 4 .lips' apart, and'apparently ready for a, spring upon his•unsuspeeting victim. The .oloth being re -moved•from-thirtable:beneutlrreviittlid-tc,FarTkl Bank,!, with all the jraplements of that_welld known 'fascinating - game- 7 ivory chips, repro , septing $l, $5, $25, $250 each, lay. piled up EIII Mf!Wil, ted Robert - He has two daughters, whom ho - 'tenderly loved, and desired to - have advantageously . settled, but hesitated to consent to their nap -tuals_withlwo_rioh„fasidonable --and -loving ..... • • young me - n,:for the reason that he would have to, pay out large sums for the marriage settle ment.. He suddenly hecaTain, and the phy sicians pronounced his recovery.. to be very ' doubtful; the young men becardetiO very ard-- eat lu their protestations of:love, that the father finally - consented to their wishes, but declared that he would not make a marriage. settlement. Believing that, the old.gentleman would soon leave - thoiny the whole.of his mense fortune, they Said they eared• nothing for the settlement, and were acbordingly mar 'to Their chagrin, he recovered' speedily_fronthis.--sickness,-and--bids fair- to---- Hite and retain his clutch upon his money-bags t.tuany years. • " • _ iirone,cortier- r nfor_the-convenience:a . the-bet-= tOrtll 7-2 „in a small tett beneath lay . plies of ban'A hills"and• heeps.efl..datible -eaples ior thn. re dentipticiaid4esi Weis was '9loly inthiyOretting; and, the'lffvera had milt:dot The.'keePer entertained - hi witlf - ttifids - aft'thi:''taVe •41t6Vt' NM - eh : ly - youar ifien''eame tffErre..iiiit'WeAitilro - red' curiosity, • dud' were' inditeaLtsiltrjraheii. biotc.;' . ottf at 'curiosity, :Which , . generalry 'left••them out ok, caiihyout-of-clinracteri-and-out T ,-pf- friendir, iri . the end. •We proposed leaving, Wheirlre po litely invited' us•to :itay to supper; he showe.d• us 'his bill of fare, which included soup, roast beef; oyeters •in all styles, ducks, venison, quail, fish, ebomilate, coffee; nuts, and rill the : wines and liquors to be found in, the.best res taurants. lyhoeiMila - -admitted• to the roonts . ,• either pi players or •speetators,"are also ad_ witted' to 0080 suppers free of chargi. Don't' gamblers ; •understand • buinim4-•:nature? • r was hiwithrtit to have 'the Ifiinse ifir•••• nnized, so members could, draw their mileage and make his busitiege . ,khetter.• This ; is tint oneof.tnany institutions in this city, and , the Tiger is.bound to be ',fed though• the - People starve. . - A Genteel Boarding Hump . 4114 -oairespondent of the-Noir - York - Mir- -- ror, furnishes a few glimpses of life in a 1-genteel-bolirdinthouse:— • .1 very - genteel establishment ioldrs. Puffit's _ —Very. One mt 4 be assured of that. by the manner in which the meals are served.. There is no seperfluity'at Mrs; Puffit's 'table. The smallest quantity of , food in placsd symmetri ,Cally upon the greateet - number off gilt-aged plates. t'oarse.minded persons, unused to society, might say that" there was not enough to:eat. But what of that: the silver salt eel- . liirs are carved superbly, and the napkins aro of the finest quality, and even if the joilits of . meat have to. be very carefully carved te.make thinn 'go round,''surelithicsilver and finger glasses aro ample compensation f,or such ,slight deficiencies Thingsare called by their right 'names at Mrs. Puffit's, too. She never asks • any ohe if .she shall help them to a potato; , no indeed! • she inquires if She slialL'ttecommO date them to a pomme do terro.2 Neither-does she send a slice of-pumpkin pie to Mr. Grub bins; she says, 'Jegmes,. the pomplett_pltry, to , Glubbins;',"tifialgitalninsl4 forth with prided with a triangular , wedge .of that nearli the size of , his - own foz'Anger, and an immensely large silver fork to eat it with. And then it is 'north something to see . Mrs. - Puffit preside. • She always dresees in black velvet at 'dinner time; and she has such a pretty juvenile way of shrugging her fat, • ivi,i46s, houldelit;-eut-of .ingenious in the display ot her pretty arms and glittering bracelets, that it, is a treat to 'see her. And then the aocietyl—they are not all cdtlirnoti•:place ••people at Mrs. 'Pa ffi by any - means. ,Frst and foreliiest, there is Mr. and Mrs. Glubbins, .front, England, 'who having, of course, lost a large fortune and an estate of great magnitude, have• come to this ; country for the purpose of taking notes of the . ,manners.` puts-. custoins of the Arueriit Then theriare any quantity of dapper-little counter-jumpers, done up in pink and blue • cravats,. with enormous bows. And there is a maiden lady of a o•-note in the literary world, who han poetry of the' most pathetic description for many years, for - the sole impose of coniincing:the public general ly that she 'is possAsaed of a distracted and disconsolate lover, residing at present in parts ' unknown. • Then there is' the Reverend Mr. _Piplimao,-who - has — been -- broughl ep ; nn cushions, pen-wipers, and other. 'prolluettrtit fancy fairs, and ,is only waiting a 'suitable op portunity to start on:a mission to the heathen Then ilicre - is pretty Airs. Barlow, who:ad dresse&her-husband- siGh -a-arf —1 von cy fore company, and boxes his ears in prints, —The- dismeitio establishment consists of ‘i.jeemes," , the waiter, and one _lrish girl, who is expected to do the work oreix women, and sleeps in the coal-hole, when she sleeps at on A SHREWD FATUER,—The Peas oorrespetk. dent of the Boston Atlns.iello „ a gtf_o . .l„stexkoof a rich and miserly father, a certain Marquis de B—: KEZ Ma
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers