{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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l THE ASPECT OF THE SEssIoN.-Thers is to be a sober time of it al Washington lhe coming win ter, if ihe promises kept which have been made | by correspondent of lhe Boston Traveller. He says:

 It is usual before the session of congress to pre- dict gay season. and thus throw out the bat tc the lovers of pleasure in different parts of the coun | try; but although the genius of pleasure usually di vides with the genius oi politics the empire during | the winter al ihe capital, doubt whether we may | expect much dissipation as has characterized the administration of Tyler, and t, this matter 1 the example of President and his wife is pow. erul.

 Tyler was much influenced by his young, gay laughing, fashionable wife. and the, cunirIved to have perpet dancing in ihe peoples hnusas sud | 10 make h. most ol their short h is belle Ned different order of things will at least he al tempted, f il do not prevail this winter. III lhese things are contrary to Mrs Folks taste, as well as her religious principles. She has assured me with her own mouth that matters shall be amended in the department of tie saloons ihis winter, as this kind Of dissipation is congena to the feelings neither o herself nor her husband. who regularly retires b, | II o'clock. 1 Then look at the composition of the cabinet ir this relation. Mrs. Walker is said to he an enen, balancing. Mrs. Johnson is probnbl, great rienC to it. Mrs. Bancroft has recently committed 10 iht silent dust blooming daugh,er-and only one | if not an on ly child. Mrs. Buchanan--there is n, such lady Tor the Secretary oi State Is politlca Romanist qHoad hoe, though Otherw ise sound Pres byterian. He goes practically for celibary, and il not carried away the current of fashion and plea sure.

 The same writer lets us a little into the compo stion of congressional society," aprepos 10 the way of boarding houses:

 Besides the hotels, this is great place for board ing houses; some of those who keep them mak, money, though few grow rich, while probably tn greater part barely clear their expenses It is bu sInrss generally undertaken under the pressure Q necessity, and that necessity Is apt to continue jt il often the of the destitute widow, who has beer deprived of her natual prop, and on whom H liti' circle ol atherless children are ihown, doubling he burdens and augmening her cares without at al | abatng the intensity of her sensibilties.