LITCHFIELD, (CONN.,) THURSDAY, JUNE 3, la47

From Me .Nctc Fork Organ.

DON'T KNOW WHICH TO CHOOSE.
{"character_count": 2388, "word_count": 425, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9847000241279602], "ccnet_perplexity": [851.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
DON'T KNOW WHICH I'D CHOOSE.

 don't know which of them 10 take !'' exclaimed Miss Snarewell 10 her friend, (ofcourse she spoke in confidence,) as two gentlemen bade her good evening, after having been for hours enchanted by her attractions. "I don't really know which of the two prefer, orc or the other must have-I see they are such good friends too hate to choose one of them for fear of hurting the feelings of the other!"

 What a pity it is," answered her friend, "that you canEot take both, since you are at loss which 10 choose!"

 The sly satire of her friends remark did not escape the penetration of Miss Snarewell, but not choosing 10 notice it., probably suspecting her dear friend of bcinga little enyious, she went on with her discourse as if no interruption had occurred.

 "I am trying 10 make up my mind,' she resumed, "before am called on to decide. Sllvertone has such elegant man. ners, he talks so eloquently, he has most decidedly the highest order of talent, and he is so dercted! But then, Broadacre is wealthy, he has houses in ;own-houses in the country! Really, l am at loss which to choose!"

 "Ofcourse," remarked her friend, "you are certain that they both intend to offer"

 "What else can they intend ?" was the almost indignant answer, or rather ques> ton.

 "Oh nothing else, certainly ]" replied the friend, "thcy are both fascinated ot course, but l was only lhinkng-you know my odd way of speculating. 1 would not advise you to make up your mind in such case, 'till they make their proposals, ard then require little time, and use it finding out which of the two candidates you prefer, and give an an- swcr accordingly"

 Miss Snarewell came to the conclusion that the advice of her friend was very prudent, so she made up hei mind 10 wait and not give any marked preference 10 either gentleman, ;iIl they made their ex~ pccted offers. In the meantime, Miss Snarew,ll continued as fascinating as ever, and the gentlemen in question, as much enchanted with her as formerly, and the offers were hourly expected; in~ stead of which, came a pretty little box tied with white ribbon, containing cards with " Mir. and Mrs. Silvertone's compli> ments," and piece of bride cake! And on the very next morning, she read in the paper the marriage of MT. Broadacre and Miss -, she was too indignant to read whom, bu, inc lady was her prudent friend and confdant.