A Singular Young Rebel Woman

As vo wcrc passing aloug the street two days ago il our usual quiet way, muniijg upon ■' t!3 Btoi'tn üt' state" nJ pondering upuu our soleum respunsibility iu thi.i greuí crisis oí' the alfaira uf the natiim arnl of mankind, a vety prctty yomig vuuia:i, whoiu u had UüilerstOüd to be a vcry fiery lttlle rebel and oven a terrible villitier ot' the Louisviilc Journal, was abi,ut meetnig Uá, when, turnillg üti frota the sidewaik, sho prütruded her red and tempting lips ut us boldly and di'fiiiutly. '" Un, certainly ve wiil if you waut us to vary bad, thüugh indeed thiB is rather too public a place," said ve with our aooi.istoined sauvity, advatiüing towards her with our lips Cürrospondingly protruded, when, to our ikj little dlsappoiritraent and surprise, sae utarted ui:d rúa away from us as if ve luid beeii sume ogly eíii fcllow oí' forty, Now, if ítiat ooqueíisli yuuüg oreature really presumed tht we, ocenpyiug lh pesitiou we do, could éor.èent, the sake of a kras, to pursue her at full spoe-J through thü sticets ot a large city tiku this iu broad daylight, slie Was cover more mistaKC-n In her lifo. We as keeuly appreciat'j a kiss, noctard swe-etness, that doublé mouthed rapture, that scartet ecstacy, that blazing contact of mated hearts meeting upou the lij, that sud den bursting forth of two souls into ti siDgle blossom, as any other enthaffestic yoüng man ou earth,bat,at the same time, we have a pride, a dignity, a sclf-respeet, ar.d even a reg:rd for the warfcj'a '' conventionalities.': that w would not riíiao 11 the kissea that cvcr tliriiitjj and buwítobcd tke si. ping viíioaa ar.d waking drcarus of yotith aud beauty ai.ci loveliuess uud luve. Jíow we tcll that voana rebel tbat me asks for a kiss in thé wrong way, that abe asks for it ttt tho wtoag place and tune, and that she doea not seern to know how tu bebave after she has asked it. We Laye no dispositiou to say inore, aud even our kigli legard for alu.iiiiy criuoliue oould not induce us to say lee.