Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-18

LADIES ORDINARY AT rHE NA1-Hyt- -..
GROUPS. Il suppose that l SHOULD 6s-.....
some time since that this j. the "L45.... .-.-
ary" Of the National Hotel Tie --.-
enter this hall are supposed o. be -.-.
| men; supposed 20 have tine Or -......
their food in a Christian manner. tr..
read the newspaper, and 10 discuss tie .su.
their lady friends over their cote. T-f .-s..
it is a very long hall. The table v-.e1 .l...
its entire length is for "transielts lie ..
round tables on either side, With t-e.- ~.
damask and silver, are for private .lag.. b..
regular guests Of the house. Here We Can .-
our coffee as easily and quietly as ia tie
fast room at home, while, If We chose ..-
vastly more. At the round table 1ssr- b.
door sits Senator Clarke Of New Hau,s-.-.
his beautiful boys and pleasant, matr.1lya
believe in Senator Clarke. Anywhere, u1ss..-.
circumstances, though knew nothing -
mar, would believe in such a head &C. 4.
as his. He Is an earnest and eloquent ss-l.-
patriot and Christian A man over g.. s..
high, Of strong nervous temperament, -l-s
and open face, on every line Of which Is san
the truth. Next him, more mindful Of b. g.
paper than his breakfast, sits senator Hale
ing exceedingly comfortable, With bis very -.
face and very large stomach. Mrs. Hale. u-.
eating her breakfast, or sitting, plainly !,..
IL the Senate gallery, or in purple and s
ready for calls, or 10 the full costume O.. t-s .-
ing, always looks handsome. A woman % ...-
iy presence, with commanding. magnetic eye,
can lay claim to beauty as well as Ter
daughters, and at an evening party LOOKS
their elder sister. Miss Lizzie and Lucy bss-
them tne fine pure skin and delicate bloom a.
Is only wrought by the airs Of the New Z,
N curtains, while their large, liquid eyes ..
es tablish their title 10 beauty. Here e g.
family group, Republican
At tue next table, we have the Senator ,--
Michigan, with his elegant, stylish sli very sIs
ly wife. she has on one Of the dainucs; az -,s
test Of morning caps, aud q scarlet shaw. L-r-
carelessly around he graceful shoulders. l-
Z. has senatorial dignity enough % susan 8
dozen senators. At the next table, uuui-.
breakfast, both reading newspapers, 81 D. AL
Mrs. Crittenden Mrs Crittenden, -s-
young, will always be beautiful. No,1.-l -
exceed her grace Of manner. Wtether VITA
own pet friends from Kentucky o. risirctrous
table 10 greet Mrs. Gen. Banks, OF taans.-.
servant tor some slight atteu ton, Ms Cri-..-
Is never less than a lady. She looks -s-7 81.
handsome this morning in plain costume. &. GO.
did last night in the drawing room, in ts- e.
vet and point lace. Mr.. Crittenden still rs5.s -
compromise written on every line Of 81. l
able face. Gen. and Mrs. Banks sat a, Oh. ---
table few mornings since. Mrs. Banks
very sweet, rosy, and youthful. Bu. y1--
favorite, Republican, don't look As well IL -..
~, as he did in civil ANS costume. some vl7
don't seem comfortable in a generals c1i.. g.
how grandly massive is the mans face a1l BED.
Here is another giant head, though i-s aF-l-
as If 1t aches. l presume II does. re par
King Lear last night. Edwin Forrest 5ls e..
breakfast alone, eats it ftfully. as % be F-
rather not eat 1t. He passes bis hali ever
forehead as if to allay its pain. lie gia-c5 l--
paper, be looks about, taking in every ting
those black, restless, melancholy eyes. h,,- b.
famous, he is a wretched man man e s.---
est passions and affections, wiiellss, c-..a-
what are riches OF fame 20 him In lis bone
Philadelphia, hangs picture Of two li.-e ELL
ren; odc bathing her naked feet in a t-1
other stepping cut with the sunli-L. G.a-,
her head. They tell Of this man how t- --
ne shuts himself away, gazing on this pic-l-1.-
,liid-voices rain melody through those worse ---
deserted halls. The man must have s.-e--
,nild-like IN his nature who can thus seek l---
rs hopeless desolatiOn. Here sits Senator Ls-
4 Indiana, quiet man, who wakes up % ar
'lcquencc patriot who would sacrifice -.-s
md all that be has for his country, and 1e-s
wife. whose ample brow, and clear brown sls
,ear the insignia Of goodness, as well as l1'z 81.
4 woman 10 be trusted, and sought as a iri---
ne intrinsic qualities Of her own nature. A v---
no VIII take your hand and accept you f.
wn sake, If you are worth accepting. vita
SKIING for your titles or enquirins was-ls- So
er had a relative who was hung. Ataus.-,
AZ table is to be seen Mr.. Simontou, once c.-e
ondent Of the New York Times, now one "a.
and CORES ponding editor Of a lass
alitornia journal. MIR. Simonton is haa-s-
apper looking man. 10 laty's black ha- ,r
acre certain self-reliant curl, nobody RE
etter dressed, OF looks more c0mforta5.s-I l-l
eveloped IN curves-Lot an angle 20 ts es7-
80 iHgf,i9 Republicans Lady Coua--r.~s-