TO CORRESPONDENTS.
“On the study of human nature in the works of the imagination,” and “Honors to the illustrious Dead,” two essays, are accepted, and shall be inserted soon.
“A curious incident” is under consideration.
J. B.’s communication, resembles in its form and general character the Coffee Club too much to appear with advantage after that series.
A patriotic poem, entitled “July 4, 1836,” was received too late for insertion in the last number, when only it would have been appropriate.
“Fair Wishes,” and “The Spirit of the Winds,” are declined.
“Amor non convinciabitur,” (we are not responsible for the Latin,) “Lines on a youthful Poet, laboring under disappointment,” and “The sailor’s lamentation for his departed loved one,” are rejected.
“Morning at the mast-head,” possesses considerable poetic merit, but all the rules of metre are grossly violated.