-" Take Il all in all,


We ne'er shall look upon its like again"
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The amusements of the season, are in the " full
tide OF successful operation" Pic mic parties
have been all the rage thus far, and our beaux have
had many wild goose chase after lat visionary
phantom called "love;" and have, with but few
exceptions, given up the chase in despair. and are
now pnng away under the "deluslons Of hope, "
while the bewitching "belles" are smiling as gally
as ever, and look enticing, that doubt not they
will soon triumph over some bachelor, whose Ut,
iectIons have been bottled" up in his heart, ana
which, it is said, must be poured out upon =, mai
dens heart at particular tme and II ane couJ b ns
popped" out nicely, it never fails to proauce W'la'
IS called in natural philosophy-adhesio" kemem-
Der this ye "gaed ones"


The subterraneans have lately sprung up, phrnx
like. in brilliant plumage--under the ndomltable
Chen Head This gentleman is q hard iaborlng
man, with considerable spirit and energy, and is
oud in procaiming for reformation, upon the prn-
ciple that "republics are ungrateu" On Satur-
daw evening last. large and turbulent meeting was
heh AZ The market house. As the subterraneans
are composed of men from both political parties,


hev are looked upon by the two parties from which
they are sccedcrs, aposates to their former faith ;
.od LARGE numbers were in attendance 10 see and
Lear what they had TO say, in relation TO existing
evils in the community at large, which they % hear