Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-24

A LOVE LErTER.--A member of the Senior Class ut Yale, recently addressed the following model LoYe-letter to his hcaIt's idol:
 DEREsT BELINDA
 This frequent epis: Olographic interchange of thought is fast approximating OUT aiready plei. somorphous natures to & perfect state of con. sentaniety. Unless gloomy fate infuscates our now warm and now fducial affection, our conciuu.ty will kax een so far perfected ere long that Il coniarfeasien need not be delayed. But should some lethiferous prestgiation of the dark goddess of fate, or some concierge of q spiniferous heart, by malignant efforts, ever Tender jaspidious our now intenerated breasts, what a iereiniade would the gentle lope god utter But till such fearful forebodings nfs turned into terrible reality by the peirastic eG- forts of terrigenous souls, let us be of good cheer, not fearing the tortious blows of thra- sonical enemies aimed at our unoperculated heads. The ambition of such fears will drive away a;lynamlc atfibiliariousness, and remove the clouds that adumbrate our path leaving the stellferous heavens unobscured by e speck visible even to the lusern's orb of vision. True, we must expect slight griefs in the viatic course of our life. Subderisorious shafts will Do sometimes directed at our peculiari.ies for lu- ditcatory purposes. But such trivialities, however, pervicacious in their continuance, must nst induce in us disphoria. For it would be absonus and aynarte to nature to expect no vexations in lie But let us view every joy, tn. falls to our lot, through the polyoptrum of each others affection and We shall be happy, whether the stilicidous precipitation of irk- SO ne toil stand on our brows, and the luxuries of our commensality are jannock and kallers, Ur in toiiless ease we enjoy commessation on more dainty fare our happiness will be the same whether iveried meLials falnulate us, or your own hands instaurate our tattePed apparel by consarcination. The scoriaceous pleasures of wealth are worthless when compared with the synteric comforts of sober industry, which are all antdote to synteric febriculosity of care. The smile of love anacamptic from the eye of a dear one, and the tone of the loved ope's voice, bring greater joy to the soul than the splendid pageantry of q grand display or the stentorophouic music of U costly spmposi. um, when accompanied by synteresis for sell fshly spent life. 1 would not suffer the pestil- ation which the dishonest rich mans con- science endures, for all his wealth. When at the altar we take the synallagmatic vows of affection, we shall not repine, but feeling an equipollence with all our tasks. we shall look upon each event as an conservation of our joys or our lessons of gocd. Flayicomus hi- berlian donestics shall ind no place m our house from sill to fastigium. Longimanous avarice shall not harden our hearts, n ,r prodi- gal extravagance disspate our modest store. And when an addtionai pledge of our affec- tion-'a little siranger.'-shalf appear in our household, he shall be received with phoneti. cal joy and nurtured up in the way he should go And when the little shaver grows up. if he falls in love, and, against his papa's and mamas consent, plots clanicular matrimoni- al alliance. we will convince hin of his error by application of the argumentum spankandi.
 Untii mortality battles vitality, shall con tinue to be
 Thine. PHHoMEoALodos.
 After u day and night with Webster's folio dictionary, and rsking her sanity, she answer ed him, in brief note, as follows
 DEAR PHILoMEoALoGos
 Jes' so.
 Yours ever. BELINDA.