New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-03

'JccS Z, three % four. Get the eeiisnonie1 dows
grrs tie nOtbers, The mar 1ns-ayalast nature
sya;pst common They oa,5led win eaca os1er
sfev dTov,ed they dozed Their fans fe stiess iato
E;rIsos Ia the adjoining room, out Of the waking
cbt even OF the then sleeping man mas the dsasatsrs
rFfyied IN the close embrace OF partners VINO had
broaght down bottles OF champagne ron tle supper
oor aud put them by the side Of hsir chairs for oc
css;onsi refreshnnent during the dance. The dizzy
bours staggered by"Azalia you n'as: come now. bal
hem already said dozen times. but only ss ~ the
cri5ss Finaiy IL declared with authority. Azsiia
rer.- lnlelia--A ratela- The rect followed Taere
was prolonged cioaking, and lingering farewells A
few pspss Ia tie supperroom sitting among TIE
d,Jris Of GENE. Afew young nondancng husbands sat
beneath gus unnaturaly bright, resfng whatever
chapce book was at hand and thinking of the young
chfld o, home wepg for mamma VINO was dancing ths
GERMAN below. few cxhaustei mstrons sat in the
robios room tired cad wishing Jane would come up;
sssad atutervals by vague suspicion thst il not
quite worth while won lefng how u wa they used 10
lave such good times at balls yswning and looking
their watches while the regular beat Of the music be-
low, with ssrdonic sadness continued AT last Jane
came up had bad the most glorious time and went
down wih mamma % the carriage, and 90 drove
home Even the last Jane wen.-the lat noisy youh
was expelled and NJ. and Mr.. Potiplsr, having duly
performed their biennial social duty dismissed me rn
iic ordered the servants to count the spoons, and
hour two after day light, went TO bed EnVlA5le Mr.
and Mrs. Po6phar!
FASHION AND FOLLY OF NEwYoaX.
Venice in her puTpie prime Of luxury, wlen tne ia'
mobiles should not squander fortunes upon them was
not more luxurious than NewYork to-day. Oar hotels
have q superficial splendor derived from protusion OF
gilt and paint wood and damask. leg, IN no. one o.
Them can the traveller be quietly comfortable as IN an
English Inn and nowhere in Eewl York can the stranger
procure dinner, at once so neat aud elegant aud eco
noricel az OF scores of Gales in Paris The fever OF
display has consumed comfort gondoia platei WIN
cold was no easier than black wooden one. We could
well snare little gilt upon the wss for more cea ines
upOn the public table is it worth while to cover
tie walls with mirrors 10 reflect want Of comfort
One prefers wooden bench 10 greasy velvet cushion
and sanded floor soiled aud thrcadbare carpet An
intpd uniormit Is the Procrustes bed upon which so
cety' is stretched Every new house 70 the counterpart
Of every other with the exception OF more GIT II the
owner can afford it, The interior arrangement instead
Of being Characteristic instead OF revealing something
81 the tastes and feelings OF the owner, Is vigorously
copformed 70 ever7 other interior The same hollow
and tame complassnce rules in the intercourse OF so
cietv WHO dares say precisely what he thinks upon
great topic What youth ventures TO sag sharp t1ngs
ef Slavery for instance at polite dinnertabet pat
girl dsres wear curs when Martele prescrbee pull or
bardesux1 What specimen Of young America d res
have bis trowters loose or wear straps 10 tnem we
want individuality heroism, and If necessary, an IN
compromising pers stence in difference go,
TIs is the present state of parties They are wildly
exirayaeauf full of senseess display they are avoided
by tho pleasant and intelligent and swarm with
regiments of Browne men," The ends o. the earth
contribute their choicest products TO the supper aud
there is every thing that wealth can purchase, and All
the spacious splendor that thirty feet front caa afford
They are hot and crowded, and glarDg. There Is n
little weak scandal venomous not witty, and stream
Of weary pattude, moTyiDs TO every sensible person
WI any Of our Pendennis friends interm their in1ig
patton for a moment and consider how many good
things they have said heard during the seasOnl If
Mr. Pophsrs eyes ehould chance to fall here VIII he
reckon the amount Of satisfaction and enjoyment he
derived from Mrs Potiphsrs ball, and will that lady
cspdidy confess Whist she gained from il beside wesi
ness and disgustf What eloquent sermons we renem.
her 10 have heard in which the Gins and e sinners OF
BABYLON Jericho 0nd Gomorrah were scaibed with
holy Indignation The cloth is very hard upon Cam,
and completely routes the errng kings Of Judah. The
Spanish Induiston too gets frghul knocks and there
is much eloquent exhoraton to preach the gospel IN
the interior of Siam. Let it be preached there AMI
God speed the word. But also let us have text or
two on Broadway and the Avenue.
~ "THE ScHooLFELLow is the title OF
nm excellent juvenile magazine, lately published in
Charleston g. c. and now removed to this Cisy under
the editorial charge OF WILLIAM C. RICHARDS Esq.
late of Tie Charleston Literary Gazette and Mrs ALOE
b. NEALE the popular suhoress Of Cousin Alice, aud
oherf vorite works for the young. An effective corps
of contributors is announced among whom are Mrs
Gilman Mrs Hentz Mrs. w c. Richards, Miss Cheese
bro and other able female writers. The contents OF
the number sissred lively varied, and Of pure
moral tone showing tact In finding the way to
the young heart Judging from the present specimen,
we have no doubt that It will sustain high rank in
comparison even with the admirable juvenile period
cab now before the public, and do not hesitate to
commend ii to the friendly notice OF our readers &C.