From .Prach.
CoURrSHP AND MATRIMoNY-

COUrSHIP.
{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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r,;rest 81 earth, if thou wilt hear my vow,
10, AT ,l,v feet, swear to love the ever,
Aud. by this kiss upon thy radiant brow,


Promise afie etion which no time shall sever;
And love which e'er shall burn as bright as now,
Tro he ex,ii.ruished-never, dearest-never.
ryiu thou that narhty, futtering heart resignl
f,,,,hprire, NV own sweet Kate wilt thou be mine!
Tho,, shalt have pearls to deck thy raven hair
Thou shalt have all this world Of ours can bring;
And we will live in solitude, nor
For aught save for each other. We will fling
Away all sorrow Eden shall be there,


And thoa shalt be my queen, and thy king.
SIN GOV. and still reluctant Sweetheart, say,
When Shall we moaarchs be? and which the day.


MATRIMoST.
Now. Mrs. Pringle, once for all, say
will not such extravagance allow!
f;s upon bills and larger every day,


Eponqh 10 drive a man to drink, | vow!
I,onnets. qioves, frippery and trash-nav, nay,
Tears, Mrs. Pringle, VIII not gall me now,
say won't allow ten pounds week;
7 can't afford it: Madam, do not speak.
In wedding Won, thought | had treasure;
/ find myself miserably mistaken!
You rise at ten, then spend the day in pleasure;
In fact my confidence is slightly shaken.
Ha! what's that uproarl This, ma am, Is my


leisure;


Sufficient noise the slumbering dead to waken.
| seek retirement, and find--a riot;
Coufound those children, but I'll make them quiet.