The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-17

want introduced, and doubt NOT but
that every young gentleman pre-
sent would be happy to secisre the /
Of such 8 one. As the en- /
tertainment progressed we found |
her character as protean as she is
noted for her grace ana beauty
winning fresh laurels in every char.
acter in which she appeared. Again
we were delighted with the faintfng
scene, and though unlike anything
in our own experience, NE deeply
sympathized With the happy young
man, into whose wiling arms SO
lovely a burthen had so gracefully
fallen. We imagined, however, he
exhibited more pleasure in the sit
uation than the success ofthe piece
required. In the scene Of. the Bash
full Lovers, while We admire the in
imitable coyness Of the bashful
maiden, our heart warmed in the
next to the Old Mans Darling,
whose evident enjoyment Of the
situation gave added interest to the
Impressive scene, suggesting to our
willing Imagination future posi-
bility full of blissful anticipation,
almost dispelling the gloom that
had Just crept into our heart in
spite of the blush-tinted Yerbena
and the sweet little Forget-me-not
that lay so near it. We fancied the
young mans slave wore a contented
look and betrayed no anxiety to be
released from her shaekles.
But nothing, Mr.. Editor, in view
Of future contingencies, made us
feel more serious than the workings
Of the 10th Amendment. We have
ever since been investigating our
domestic aptitudes, and on the look
out for strong-minded 'sfaymales.''
The eExiles of Babylon" was
beautiful yet touching picture,
deeply impressingthe audience with
the sad scene. The mournful wall
of the music in the distance, awak-
ened in every heart the tenderest
sympathy. There was no scene
more attractive than "Night and
Morning" How can we ever for
get that night; the lovely personi-
fcation of its shadows; with its
myriads of twinkling beauties
cleaning through them? or that
beautiful rosy morning that will
dawn on our wrapt vision through
the portals of memory for all time.
Old Sol may vainly essay with his
orient splendors to eclipse it, but
that bright vision Of Auroral love
illness can never fade from our re-
collection.
The old lady, Mrs. johnson, who
struck "ile," charmed US with her
exquisite rendering of the charac-
ter She was lovely and graceful
in spite of her antiquity; and not
withstanding our penchant for
Spring flowers ana "reIicts," we
were irresistibly drawn towards her
and her "pile."
1t is pleasant, Mr.. Editor, to re-
call the reco1ections of this delight
ful evening, but we are tresspassing.
It will be long remembered as it
presented this brisk town in its
brightest colors. We never saw a
more decorous or o better looking
audience, or more bright faces in
one of its number. However, our
judgment may hsye been warped
by the bevy of beautiful young Ia
dies who sat near US, or our sight
dazzled By the sunlight Of a bright
presence, or the silver accents of a
low sweet voice, as it fell on our at
tentive ear, may have given a colOeNr
de rose to all our impressions.
In conclusion we hope for the
continued prosperity of the good
people of Lynnville, and to the la
dies, to whom we are indebted for
so many of the pleasant recollec-
tions Of that evening, we give the
assurance OF a heart brimful of
good wishes for their happiness.
Yours cheerfully, O. 1.
August 10th, 1871.