From the Neac- York Star.
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Nesc- Englamd Girls and Young Men.-One of the most interesting places in New-Eng- land for the beauty of it's scenery, the extent of it's manufactories, and the industry of it's inhabitants, is the town of Haverhill, Mass At Haverhill more shoes are made, Lynn ex. cepted, than at any other place in the coun- try. Nine tcnths of the mechanics, not long since, in consequence of the hard times, were thrown out of employ. They assembled to- gether, laughed at their misfortunes, march, ed through the streets, played ball for day, and as soon after as possible exchanged the shoe-shop for the farmhouse, and tue lap- stone and hammer for the hoe and the plough. The Haverhill girls have taken into consider ation the good examples of their husbands, brothers and beaus. and have, as we learn, found peace and contentment in playing up- on n new kind of music, that will improve their usefulness, beauty, and insure their good health. "A young lady," says tho Hay. erhill Gazette, "of high accomplishments (and no prlde) in absence of the servant. sten- ped to the door on the ringing of tho bell, which announced visit from ono of her nd' mirers. On entering, the beau, glancin0 nt the harp and piano. which stood i'm tho apartment, exclaimed, ttOHgh heard mu- sic-on which instrument were you perform. ing. miss !" "On the griairon. sir. with thc accompaniment of the frvingpaH I" replied she "my mother is without heip, and sbe says that must learn to .GRgsr those inslru- ments sooner or later, and I have this day commenced taking course of lessons."