Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-02

VULGAR RoNANcISe Ar Sxs.roe. w.
ma the following account Of the frst BIT Of
. romance, at Saratoga, this season, in the
Saratoga Post, of Monday:
among the hrst arrivals this season was a
gentlemanly looking chap-sdorned with ALI
dignity and msgnihcence that the lsborer ana
tailor are capable Of inventing the man with
he put up at one OF the first class houses, and
commanded all the respect and attention that
his apparent character would entitIs him @
His foreign airs called attention 20 him from
the visitors, and when approached his modest
out cold dignity repulsed them politely
leaving them 10 conclude that he was som.
well-bred noble, who would not be disturbed
In his reveries by common place approaches
lhe ladies were the first to find out his nobil.
lty Every pOliteness was shown him and his
room was fragrant with boquets by fair hands
formed Yet the lion was coy and cold as
ever, until one evening while wand eri ug near
tne Circular Railway, he met the lovely and
wealthy Miss, from Georgia. By accident
tae lady had lost her bracelet in the y tn, and
II would be ignoble for him TO refuse 70 helm
her find it. They sought in vain for the
bracelet, until II was too dark 10 longer lock.
ana fatigued, they sat together on the-seats
In the grove. The lady forgetting her lins
with sweet inventions Of her own suggeSts5
her suspicious of his noble birth-which were
modestly increased by his reply that be 'msde
no such pretensions-as in this country where
every man may become a noble" The oues-
ton, so far at least as she was concerned was
perfectly satisfactory. At this time be con-
descended to think fayorsbly upon her beauty,
and could not believe her OF common descent:
her modesty, intelligence, wit and dignity.
belonging to a high order. All of which We
are bound to confess was true. He accom-
panied her TO the hotel, ard from thence She
came to be envied by every marketable daugh-
ter, and slandered by every speculating
mother For a week they were always seen
together-and who, for the last few days.
has walked between the splendid pines on
Circular street, has not met them. They were
in love-deep and undying love The good
CID father saw the attachment, and was not
surprised when the pretty Miss informed him
her hand was asked in marriage-aud she
craved his consent That consent was given;
but not, however, until the old gent had
thought 1--we minutes upon the prOpriety of
the suitor. "But what use, !" said the daugh.
ter, "of inquiring. Is be not lord-and how
insulting it would be even TO suggest that
money was any consideration for giving away
your daughter" The old man thought as
thought the daughter, and both slept that
night surrounded with visions of splendid
castles, gay parties, liveried servants, and
exclusive greatness. But what was their sur
prise the next morning, when smiling through
tears of JOY of the first meeting after the
'consent," to be disturbed by one of the pro-
prietors of stage line running out of Albany.
accosting the I" lord for the day" with /" say
Bill, you lousy skunk, why the ID did
you leave the road when we were short OF
hands, and what's more, carry of two days
receipts ?" The lOrdly airs dropped, d,-the
lady head fell on her snowy bosom, as with
a faint shrek she fell back in the arms Of her
father-and tall walking on the west side Of
Broadway towards the depot might have been
time the southern train was leaving.