Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02
4 NEW FASHION.

4 NEW FASHION.
 7He fashiomG6les Of Boston haze intro- duced, or are about introducing, e neao mode, vhich kereofter viN dispense s0ith
 morning visits altogether. It IS knOaon that lady's reading room has been estGb- ished in that city, and library of 5000 voIumes added to it for the accommodation of the fair. It is nOw suggested that all the uisiting ladies etf tfthe eity meet there e0- ery morning on those days set Gport for calls. This wiN preclude the necessity cf calling at each others houses, which con- sumes much time, aud $ frequently left not completed from the inpolite shOrtaess of the aOinter days, as compared aoith the long list of visiting acquaintances during this age of the vorld. In the reading room they can sit doom, talk, chot, interchange little agreeable scandal, just necessary Co Keep the edge flifc on, fU themselves Vith neao uiesos, fresh ideas, and original anecdotes, and thus s0ve e great deal of UaluabIe time, as a0eN as accomplish much more scayior vivre, than can De done by any other mode. 1he reading room scil7, in this sUay, become e sort of L0dies' ErchGnge, or Bazaar, a0here many transactions in the fem0Ie s0OrLd, m0y 6e originated aud completed. This ne,o org0nization" in manners h0s been suggested by ladies of the first re spectability." 1t is a,o green horn Gfair. AU formality is to De banished i; but the utmost politeness of manners is required. There is no particular injuncti0n against envy or iH-wiU, provided the face is veU cOuered with smiles, and other agreeable things to look upon. WhO can beat the BostOnians is originality? When aoin our fashionab1es show such genius ?-Noah.
 4 Datch newspaper is c very curious aI- lxstration of the Dutch character. L is about tsoo-tkwds fuN ef advertisements, of sohich the follo0ing are feac examples from single paper. Marriages occupy c considerable spdce-some are simply Gn- nouncements, others are flourish On the part of the espoused :-" 1o thesr friends and acquaintances-s0 the undersigned, are married" Then comes the 0dOices 0f births, most cf fsohich telItke ,oorld that the Iady has been brought to bed Of e ve!g shGped'' child. Ofthese aU are signed by the husband, and they sometimes pour out e flood cf afsction on the lady. But the announcement of deaths are tAe most re- markable-some of them you shall he0r :- " zo-day departed, afier e sickness of ten days. ny belOved Wife. She has left me and her grGy-hGired mother in a state of despair. Weep ,cith us, uH soho kne'O her --soeep soith my children. They haUe get to leara their Joss, achich tkey WiU learn too soon." Another: |" My deeply-lo0ed pife died yesterday. She has lett me q pledge of loUe only three weeks old. Bit- ter is my sorrov." Again "In my old age soyroac has overtaken me. Yesterday eve- ming my daughter died, aged seven-Grd forty gears. Those wAo kmew her s0iN knoso my grief-and those, too, s0ho knesc pkat she ,cas to me. In the comforts of religion put my trust" Again =" Our 6rave son is dead. Hc departed this life - Yet once more: Our fine daugh- ter is no more. She died last night, aged only tscenty. What parents feel, a0ho in seO-and-tventy soeeks hGve lost their only son and thsir Only daughter, cannOt De told 6y words. Friends of hamanity trouble us not with your cancellations, bat shed q tear sOith us in sympathy" "Aftsr q sickness of fe,O days, my 6eloved husbGnd died to-day-Dsep!y a6sieted soith ney si1 children, / repose in Me hope of his resa'- rection, and I beg to to recommend myself for the sale ofcofse, tea, and sueh matters, to the general sGtisf faction" s&
 Beauty and Venas de Mediei.-Moral-