The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-21
The

drive, his arms squared his OUT his whip elevated The
young cherubs behind him were in high glee
Black SAM Nero Cicero Dick and Tom, all gentlemen of
color, and of them boobacks had splendid
of secondhand Sleigh buaoes and couple of Rosn-
antics to draw them They pawned whole shop full of
clothes raise the wind Some hoped that
Jacob Hays might put his finger in this pie-hope 100.
The Hon. Tom Shuieton drove pair of the Prettiese
black ponies in Christendom. Their and tails
beautifully trimmed according to the most approved Chinese
models of beauty They were The most brilliant trottes in
Broadway--The sleigh a beautiful establishment, quite
in the Gothic style of architectural The ladies'
fashonaby arrayed black hats white pumes, black
ves large mn brown pesses decorated with pink ribbons
great deal of wit expended-rode three mornings and
run down black sleigh with ten wenches in it. This
considered the neatest concern in the street.
Messrs H. T. G. and L. with party of lovely young
tures with blue eyes, and cherry cheeks This sleigh stood
extremely high its and served to display the party
to great advantage It said that one Of the horses had
been finished by Doc scudder that his face looked
as good as Got overturned in the snow, half
Harlem; the girls said that the best of the drive.
party of out and outers wearing large wbskers and
musachos, sported in splendid sleigh drawn by four
leopard horses of the elegant dimensions They drove
six times Harlem, Catos, passed wrecks run
down few pates had splendid supper and of
Champaign
Dick Dashall of Broadway rode Wednesday morn
ing with pair of elegant tits in tandem STYLE Tom and his
comrades raised the of all broadway for long hours
Six buffalo robes had been hired for the chains
of gold for their neeks Tom was called Young Jehu.
But we must stop 1t would be impossible to enumerate
The splendor of the last four daysThe roads TO Harlem,
Burnham'sto Cao's-were filled day and night. Suppers
and gnedsnces and coion parties, and sngs
for the vulgar have been thick backberres in summer
If the cold weather continues day longer the whole
fashionable word-belesbea drivers and ali
will be run out Not in twenty years has there been such
sleghing New York
-~e@e~-
R0gs-There is article of commerce illustrative.
of National character than that of paper rags 1t
of thermometer by which the poverty well the nte-
gehce OIL any country may be pretty accurately estimated
Reading and wealthy nations find the consumption of this
commodity greater than the domestic suppy while degraded
and povertysrcken countries furnish large quantities Of rags
for expectation In the United States for example, where
intelligence is widely dflsed through the community, by
the great of the people Independent their cir
cumstances profit by the sale of refuse garments the de-
mand for the material of paper much exceeds home
supply On the other hand it will be found believe that
mporatons of rags chiefly from oppressed and de-
graded nations, bordering the Mediterranean, the
consumption of paper small, the of gaining ve
hood scanty and the scale of general intelligence low
readers will find experiment. that this philosophical test,
applied to other countries, will prove equally true
" Y Statesman