Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26
rur LANCASTER GAZETTE,
kcELLANEOUS.
I. rue LANCASTER GAZETTE.
iFLEs LIGHT AS AIR. "

AAOA~
4 I was sitting the other day,
4 if | should accept an invitation
when I was led into a
|be various kinds of billets. There
Scs we have occasion to do so
: Write billets, and perhaps there
Inc so ill. The first division of
Il writing is undoubtedly the
(which means, as the dictionary
A note," or, in other words, "a
.Iiration !" or, to speak vernacu-
Letter. Of this style, Rosseau
. master. These notes should be
an upright hand, the better to
+, purity and uprightness of the
kntions; and on the whitest pa
Ter to express that virgin excel
i is the subject of the encomium.
Il, by the way, should be on rose
nper, which denotes the bushes
Ii become a lady in accepting an
|fhere let me caution the ladies
Inning in the way they write their
: commonly: "Miss accepts
aie, &C.," or saying as some of
When asked to dance, 90 yes,
sir." To return to the gentle
s style should be the sweetly
+ the @namby PANTY = not so
never as to discover no agita-
ID now and then, or even a mis-
I6vided the gentleman is supposed
u correctly on common occasions,
means be amiss. IF the lady
very young, the more mistakes,
but if she be on the discretion
~, the thing must be done with
attention to decorum and cor
A written, it is next necessary to
Nv it should be folded. Some
Hble over corner, others fold it
IA paper to light a segar, and
N 50 as to form a square! This
'Egh, if the writer be a free-ma-
ehes to hint to his fair one his
he in the Brotherhood. Others
|their notes, just, if | may say so,
woman wrings a cloth. This is
4lan, as it denotes a correspond
'etion in the writer's temper, and
better become an old maids
wer.
Nv it should be sent. 1t may be
fpng the leaves of the last fash
'el, at the most tender scene, or
'Ay dropped into the lady's indis-
ply she might forget it, and be
her hair with it. The best
~ it by younger brother.
of interrogation sent, how shall
Five it? | sympathize SO much
he agitation of the writer until
Known, that l am wholly unable
N my other divisions on the sub
and so bid you adieu. G.
EDIToRs-I found the above
emit of a dissertation on love-
fesk of a young friend of mine,
Pgo. His heart then beat high
FOR the summer of the year was
birds sang gaily from every
prung up in his path, and the
of woman greeted his visits, or
entered into his soul. He was
the simplest of natures chill
IN the consciousness of his own
pms, he thought there could be
as a coquette on earth. He
woman kind, but he odored
Particular STAR" and it was evi-
from reading the foregoing
that he had began to consider
last fatal plunge, which cannot
Poor fellow / saw him some
afterwards, still q bachelor,
a solitary man. 1t seems he
and sent his billet; but the lady
Cd him down the wind" and ac-
pong fool, whose address was
and less embarrassed than my
y Trend stood like the blasted
mil, alone, with nothing around
m from the storm, a mark only
inning of heaven to point at.
saw him, he talked with con-
Ss which he never knew, and his
win nothing to excite them,
70 entwine only around himself,
OF the kindest hearts into the
mlsanthropy and despair. He
Fncholy proof thatit is "not good
Pc Alone" G.
nave observed in your paper,
past summer, several articles