Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19


 os oi 70 odi !. .iEed spo 1dt sfzw LITCH si s.s,.i I i.i.zl ..,... Inn. LII aE
 l Y would go to my room, wash ID. give my hair another h brush, f,s take breakfast, and go to the store Here 1a would ald be eemplinsntea sa 3ta for
 early rising. and afeetjopstely advised by, the porter not to oyeEdo the thing. By evening" would begin to feel staler and after suppeF would usually go atoY bed, with certainty ol being able to sleep twelve hours, Noy,t fl that s,atsieeEwsya4 to- put through ths time, theal don't know vhatis. But. then one may get tired efeyens 4sucha .a apsement ns that Thereia anch aIthing las having soo much part ridges This dancing with strange 9gilsoaH the tune idossa's saAiafy ahs longing whiehStbsshuY man heart has for a congenial soul D. Tht mas fwhatI xanted ;Ha eongeniarsoal. .to Send one to love. Some zods to io1ssms.a Delightful ideaf r .T7vs ID b9a1o~ zsdi tndi lud ar9b l
 aIut went ohs ohss night to k hear Ralph Waldo aEtIm aEtm- ersqn. He didn't cone. but he sent Phinndall Willips in his place PLipdal Willips WIS ta ken sick at the dinner table, just before the lee turer hour, in consequence. of being, waited 9n l5 by colored waiter who wasnt 2 subscriber to the Russian @ lI baths 80 he sent sent Arsr Coertha Mack in his place. fl Mrs. Coertha Maek, is an immense female I mean intellectually. She edits the Hemispherental Magazine, which j. issued in this city at such times asf the credit system is in fashion among the paper-dealers, i; and when she writes leading articles tae Eng fish language is made, to undergo uses which Lord Bacon. William S., the playwright, and T. Babipgton AacauleY weren't up to. We'll, Mrs.t Coorsha Mack brought along her lecture on 4 Duafisln ;or, The Supernal Twelness'' in which she says that monads are out of place in thecrystalline universe, that oyer-arches, and ofwhich the eye is the objective subject and that the quality of the racsa stbe central truth around which the subjective objects of human ity's nobest aspirations and deini. .semi1quavers unrenitsingly arrange themssives1 giobing, So 10 speak, the aceutions of intense individuality into the fieterogsdeonas union Of valid Hymen. That set me thinking, andisI went Home, res olved to gst married, and stop going to balls, This was in rather ia waf1n season of the year, just as musqditos had begun their rayages y,s and on my attic door-for, to be frank with. you reader, lived in an attic, in Carmine street had written, with view to attract the eye of the girl who took care of my room t Please keep the door shut, so as to keep the musiui. tos out out, . Nov, t so happened that on,the previous ight triend had slept with me. and he had left my door open all night for the sake of fresh air. In the adjoining rooms the girl who took care of my room slept ;.also two oth- CT girls, boarders. nnd some of them had notic- ed that the door wasleit open; for nowin the rays of the room; shining through9a side-win- dow of the attic, read the following written in pencil on my door r::" guess the nihsqui- tos are all gone now, for I saw you left your door open last night.'' Signed" '. Violet" '''f
 It then occurredt to me to establish cores pondence on my chamber door with the fair writer Of the above but there was this difficult ty, that didn't know which one of tae girls it was. There were. three of them, One was pretty one so-so one not even so-so--in fact, the less said about her, the better. Now, which one was [ Violet :? concluded it must be the pretty one. Pretty girls are always bolder than so-so girls. They presume more on their looks. as they have good right to do more even, than handsome young fellow has to Gravel on his shape" So,s after some little deliberation, I concluded to answer my fair unknown in French. thinking that, il. she should be interested in me, she would take the trouble to- translate she French. So wrote uadsr her commuuicatiou: {" Violstsqui etss- vousi Hyia trois jeunss 7femmes dans esite maisea etes-vous h jolie femme avec des beaux yenx Js suis m homm, desole. Avez vous me dans setre 1beaux regard Repondez. Pties pour moi Adied.' Signed, 2. Tulip. , then went to bed. ss.s s7;g 8.5 x sFa sis:a,1 Next evening, | found the following under my communication v Tz-s,a
 {. You must write in English, MT, Tulip, for l don't understand Latin. ' ssgV gVloLEr, loL.., By this time, the chamb.r-door was pretty we'll scrawled over, 50 concluded to adopt a different style sf writing. Therefore, took 2 sheet of note paper, and addressed Miss Violet as follows :gsssufn ssl afa hss{ u 'tfes 2aA Mr DEAR Mrs vIoLn :-Lumbsr is very dear, and doors are more expensive as . medii- um of standardization of ideas than sheets of note-paper. My letter to you was French, not Latin rather bad French. to be sure. It meant: Violet, who are you There are three youa. ladies in this house. Are you the pretty one with the nice eyes lam poor lonesome chap. Have me in Yopr kind regards That was all. Now should like to correspond with you. but yon must tell me who you are for I am. 1t present, like one playing with edge tools in the dark; You understand me asa
 s's4 ssss' - = 's-7s .,as. = . .TuIIP." s.e
 This letter I scaled, and left on my table. ad- dressed to asVinlsti' q Ta ,s7ei!ob hassaosas h the evening, I found ; letter addrsssed to