davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-10
LARGE sALu or DRY GOODS ar
AgGTEON.

ACTION.
NM +. viii 'rll. At Auciion rooms, on Thurs
W day ncNt, the l3ih inst. a large and very
desirable a~orln,rn OF Dry Goods, we'll worth tho
atleaion OF merchants and o,hcrs--con.iytnp in
part Of
flnc md S1t"rdne Blue, Black and fashionable
Coloutrd Cloths,
Cassimrres, Casurti, and kcrsrys,
brown and Br,cllcl Sh citing. aud Jhirtinga,
English and American Prints,
IL n Oh CamhrcAs, Blankets
Plain and hu'd Mnsns,
Glovcs and llndkcrcliirfs,
hnn assortment Carprtinps,
Case '.adle,' Waterproof Shoes, a very de-.
srable article,
J do India Rubber O,rr<S,inps.
Lad"s aud Gents. Cloak s--togeil,rr will, many
othci desirable Goods. naki ng of the best as
sortmcnts ever offered ~ auction IN this market
.1LHO
\ large lot of Upper Leather.
e. =" All the above goods fresh, and will BE-
ready for examination Wednesday morning.
PAYNE * TURNER, Ancf'rs.
Oct 10 ,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-10
GOLD NINE SVDCE

LII H.
co y N---a portion of which he is dis
posed 10 sell ON accommodating terms These
Mines are on tract of Land OF lU;}D acres owned
by the Company. and situated IN the count, OF
Sposyltaula " III the most valuable district OF the
GOLD REGION, IN Virginia, held IN the highest
estimation by the most scientific Gcolog,s and ex-
perlenced Miners, as possessing very productive
odes and deposlte-, the nature of the rock bcn, sim
liar to the richest districts of Germany. Russia Mex
leo and Peru
The Company. though recently organized are ma
King the necessary arrangements for extensive one
iatIonS- VI present only a few hands ere eInpoye1
and without the proper means OF working to alyau-
tase; yet their labor, produced profits exceeding
the expectations OF tlir most sanguinr | have :.
sera specimens OF thr Ore and Goid which Will he
shown any person wishing to examine them They
are exceedingly rich, and by no means selected
In similar Companies, in the same region which
have gone INTO complete operation the stock has al
most IN every instance adv nced 10 to 100 and even
800 per cent. and no Wine can hold more induce
mcnts to capitalists than the "GRFESNO
Those leeling disposed TO invest, would do well 10
secure II ef AZ every return uf the Iaborers To the
board, the stock becomes more and more valuable
the last return exceeding any previous return :,l
per cent. JDliS ROBIN NcD,\IEI
October - w, u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-10

tarOccric> ~ Furniture ut Auc.
ton.
" t will srll. on TUESDAY newt, tho ll,h inst.
w IN front of our oflirr
p Barrels 81. Croiy Sugars,
10 Bags Green Coffee
ALSO.
Mahoaany Sdeboards,
Seu Mahogany Dining Tables.
And lot of ,nable Books
PAYNE II TURNER, Amt'ys
Ut. III 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-10
2D,O30 FOR ONLY ~.
NOTICE.
To fI0cL Nsa Watch .UuE,crs.

WISH to employ Clock and Watch Mskar
1 For one understanding this business, will give
me oest vi wages aud constant employment.
WILLIAM T. EKfCTH.
he Nichmond Wing aud Staunten papers wAy
publish this 3 times aud forward their account -
this office for payment WT.K
sept &c
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-10

- u ,s,rs. J. NJ. Saith and NJ. Bells acc 'ini
of HE punvillc ARRAY, AMI Carl of Mr. Wa.
Slni,h arr oil the IN PAGE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-10
U.fRD'.S PRIZE OFFICE
n(''rnnEn ~, ,o0C

DRAWN NUMBERS.
Ofhe lltHsbwg Lott~p, on Cia,s, at Akr~
nniri0 ~ Saturday Isl Octobsr
% - u rs p IL % "a q AZ
a. Ilandsonie pfi1os sold at
WARDS OFFICE.
Oct. 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-10
EDMUND r. GAME.

p. S. Since writing my letter, of whicI, the
foregoing is copy, have heard rumors OF bat
tie in Texas, which suggest the proprirtv of the
remarks which, follow.
Should the fortunes Of war place You in sn-
a,nn requiring or rrnd ring desirable the humane
offices of friendly nrighbor. | will take
crra, pleasure in extending to von an, act of
Kindness in my power, not incompatible" with the
lius governing the conduct of neutralS f.. p. G..
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-28
DYSPEPSIA,

nF most obstinate character, after having baffied
" the skill Of the most e,ni"eMt physicians, and
ssiihso"d the mos. highly recommended medical pre-
parati0ns, has been checked relieved, aud cured, in
nuber of instances in and a"u, Bosloa, hyusing for
n short time DIR. RELIES ..-,'..,.t., = .
Vegetable Specific, and Anti-biIio"s Pills,
IN come x"n, according 10 tie directions accompany
ins the Specific Il is also Of the best medicines
kn, va for Sick Headache, Sickness at the Stomach,
N nsca, and Fiauences. '.' "i
aTP Nune are genuine unless signed On the outside
prinie wrapper, by the sole prnp, ietor, T. KIDDER,
immediate successor the late Dr.. w. #. CONWAY
Far sale his C"uu,ing Room, oyer No. 80. CURT
Street, near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his
special appointment, hy 81.
Samuel Buti and J. G. Beck,ciih. Hitch field;
E. Co,oles, South Farms; Daniel Norton.
Canaan Judson 8; Whitilesey. ". Preston ;
Isaac S. Wadssoorth, Bethlem; Norton 8,
HENDERSON, Goshen.
Large discount 10 those who buy 10 sell again.
June I. lye4w3
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-28
Warren Academy.

THE Summer Term "fthis institution will
IL rem mrnc- "n Thursday. May 5th, and
continue 23 weeks, including a recess Of one
week in the middle If the term. ..
Mr.. HowARD will continue 10 act as super
in,tndrnt and principal TEACHER. assisted by
Miss o. r. @. RIDER as heretofore. and "th-
crs asaihe rxigrncy "fihr school may require.
Terms Of tuition per quarter Of II ,rerks.
Comm"n English HIDING
Orthography, Reading. Writing. Eng. Gram =
mar. Arithmetic. History, sc. So 90
Higher English Dcpartment-incIudng Ma
tnral. Moral aud Intellectual Philosophy Che.
mistry. B"iany. Astronomy. &c. - 90
Classical and Mathematical Drpaftmvni----
including Latin, Greek, French and Spani.h
Languages. Geometry, Algebra, Surveying.
bookkeeping. &c. ss,s.4 .ra ta..i9 IS 90
Music, and use Of the Piano, at reasuna-
ole price.
Board may bc-"htaincd in respectable fami-
lies near the Academy at 81 SO per week. and
at short distance frUin the centre fUr less.
Washing. fuel. lights. &c. in each case in
cluded. 6 ~ APrI7.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-28
~ lftrbfeIO 7snQufrer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
-.oss by HENRY ADAMS. fa.-

TERMS. To village a"d single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year. payable before the expiration oI
six m0nthA.
70 cpmpanie. Of any number over six. 81 SO per
YEAR payable above. To companies less than six.
81 rs per year, payable as before. 25 cenIs will he
deducted from each "f these prices when payment is
made in advance Theae prices exclusive Of mail
or stage charge Tor tranaportaiioe. M t 3D.. ,.
N" papers will he discontinued unti all "rrearages
Notice Of vial, 10 discontinue mus, be given before
lIIs expiration Of year.
ADVERTISING. Oce square, three Insertions, 81,
Hall square, rs rts Continuance over ihree weeks
20 pei cent per week. liberal deduction made for
advertisrfa ents continued 6 ur 10 months. '''-
Administrator and Executors Notices, 81 90
Cnnamssioners' Notices, 25
All COMMUNICATIONS must he postpaid
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-28
ALBION CORN PLASTER.

VEyHE Albion Corn Pasler sofiens the cora, ho .ever
IL old and tough. and extracts it to the very roots.
Tile relief nfordedis gentle, immediate and thorough
The proprietor begs leave TO submit the folio
ease, from Mr.. Stoweli, who is well knowa the in-
""btans Of The city "f Boston, especially at the south
cid, as % very worthy and respectable citizen. y.
A CASE.
Sir-I do not hesitate to give my most unqualified
appreciation IN favor Of your valuable Albion Corn
Plaster. BY the of less than ahox, Mrs. Siowell
has been cured each foot, which had been
exceedingly troublesome and paintm for years, and
,hink il bat justice your invaluable preparation TO
add tfor the encouragement 6l th"se whO owing 10
repeated dsappoin,men,s in the various remedies re-
sorted TO-, have finally despaired Of cure that your
Plaster cured her after trying other highly
commended remedies Ia purpose; and what "crea-
MY confidence in the superiority Of your Plaster ia
the C.ct, that has been used by several Of my neigh
bo,s with equally good success.
-''s-'.;" (Signet) SET II STOWElL,
Keeper otthe Toll House, South Boston.
Mr. r. Kidder, Proprietor Of the Conway Medicines.
Boston, Juoe 18th, 1881. ~'
-' Price SO cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-28
Sore and Inlamed EYES.

TIME siuliDUs. the weakly, and others, Who are
Il troubled with soreness or inflammation Of that
delicate organ vii! he able to obtain pleasant
and Invaluable application. in
DnnIrics' EYE WATER!
This well established Wash for the Eye il perfectly
innocen and gives Immediate relief, in very ag-
grava,ea cases pi soreness and Inflammation. .
Price 25 cents. ~...i .. ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-28
From the Nesc- Y0rk AmericoR.
WRlTTEN At SEA, Angus: 18th, 49,

The air 10 eiiAng-sIiN, bu, serene .... ID
From fuch foul peace some stirring hgh must come
The Eight Ofelemens-amazing scene! ..-.. ..-..
Where God ep~aks lOWdesi, ana where man u dumb.
Far "a, the clouds consolidated, dreSi D. g.
In uiter 6lackness, bank the lowering west .s.
Quick, noseIess ligh,nins. thread the inky mass,
| Like veins of geld within d0Eky mine; @ -.
Aud redieni"g vap"rs iU sky vi brass
Tarnsh the sun, whose beams Int diny shine.
This H'nrky air, this b!OOdy globe ON high,
FOreIcl some coming Iun'ulI Of the sky.
Hark 10 the Ihunder -irnmpei'r signal note!
And more alarming silence thai sncceets-
And see! the storms black standard is afuaI!
All nature g"ons, as it in mourning ~ eeds- t.'
The banded clouds with all iher warning train, ?,
Wheel out TO battle in the heavenly plain. ....t
H"w the huge pile upon the sky! ... s
Towering aud sirug2 ling Iur The Io,-innst height;
Till, overhead, like whrli"g rocks they fy, . All
BY giants flung. in some primeval eight q
COnv"fvine, thick ming, silently dcmih, 3t ','
Without dsop--almOst without a breath. I;'
One mighty curtain hnngs along the air,
Ragged aud dark-it trONSma Wp"n the deep -
Rlacker dcfaMce IL encounters therc- .ssI
When i y! =" gaping FASH with h',ndng leap,
Cleaves, like wort the coud-and 'h:0' the slWce,
With rain, and roar and OaH the storm breaks loose
Skies, and the hillside at each peering wave,
Ring with rebuilding ,hunders-liIl the snul 1885,
Staggered with terror, is no longer brave, -
But turns, my Maker, in it's need 10 thee -...
OH! il the holt must fall, he thou with me -
Again, and yet again |! with lash Of fire .. s...a .
The lurid ligh,Hings smite til opp"rinS Goom!-
Again, the remdng lhu"der shvieks aspire!
Cracking. and stunning as The trump OF DOOM
Till, rolling far along the ocean's h,im,
Solemn and sweet, they mHrinmr like n hymn--
Celestial genius! thou, whose daring hand
DisarD',i the snaky iiehtmngs OF their Eangs,
Framk Tia !--ihe magic of whose pointed wand
Diyeris the bolt rs on the e,roke II hangs,
Whene'er the 'empes,'s flashing eyes see,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washangton, FEB. 8, 1886.

The undersigned, Secretary of State OF
the United States. has had the honor to re-
ceive the note of the 9th ultino, of MIR.
Charles Bankhcad, His Britannia Malcsty's
Charge d. Affaires, offering to the Govern.
ment of the United States the mediation OF
His Britannia Maiesty's Government for the
settlement of the differences unhappIly ex-
listing between the United States and france:
That communication having been submitted
to the President, and considered with all the
care belonging to the importance of the
subject, and the source from which it ema.
mated, the undersigned has been instructed
to assure Mr.. Bankhcad that the disinterest-
ed and honorable motives which have dlcta-
ted the proposal are fully appreciated. The
pacific policy of his Britannia Majesty's
cabinet, and their efforts to heal dlssenslons d
arising among nations, are worthy OF the
character and commanding influence OF
Great Britain; and the success OF those ef-
forts is as honorable to the Government
by whose fundamentally it was secured as
it has been beneficial to the parties more
Immediately interested, and to the world at
large. :. >.
The sentiments upon which this policy is
founded, and which are so forcibly displayed
in the offer that has been made, are deeply
impressed upon the mind Of the President;
They are congenial with the institutions and
principles, as we'll as with the interests ana
habits, of the People of the United States
and it has been the constant aim OF their
Government, in It's conduct towards other
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08

first but i soon had the satisfaction to see
them quietly grazing. | then administered
the dose to ali the dirty noscd sheep in the
flock. and do not now remember losing one
that was full grown for many months.
Last spring found they were again affec-
ted and repeated turpentine potions mixed,
however with an equal quantity of olive oil,
which thought would render it less liable
to iniurc the sheep. The result was again
successful and though | had dcspaircd Of
ever curing some of them this autumn the
whole flock has gone to the shamblcs.
In several of the heads | examined |
found long white worm not thicker than a
common knitting needle evidently of en-
tirey different genus; and 81 one occasion
washed with Il svriS. and warm wafer
from the nose ola lamb mass of them
that would have filled Il cubic half inch.
The lamb died under the operation.
Be so good as to inform me itthe Gstrus
oris dcpositcs its egg ''from the middle Of
August to the middle of September. -
How do the worms get into the nostrlls OF
lambs in the spring
Very respectfully,
SAM'L ALLISON.
. Iarlsmile, n. Y. lOmo. 10th, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08
From the Ne,c England Farmer.
WORMS IN TIE HEAD OF SHEEP.

The few but valuable remarks on the
Garus ouis and its progeny, which appeared
in No. 4. ofthe current volume OF the Far
mer will, I trust receive the attentive and ex-
tensive consideration OF agriculturists which
their importance demands and that the pro-
phylactic* suggestion will be adopted, ian
ounce of prevention" &c. The losses
sustained in some parts Of the country by
sheep owners from the attacks of the insect
are | believe much greater than is gener-
ally supposed and the cause is oftentimes
wholly unknown.
Sheep affected by the worm in the head
soon pine away and it is impossible to fatten
them. A constant running at the nose
commence first of glary mucus which
is succeeded by bloody and corrupted mat
ter. They rub and sometimes strike their
heads against fences, &c. and have OBJ
served them particularly lambs, froth at the
mouth and Jump into the air until, exhausted
they would fall to the ground.
Having in several instances succeeded
III SuliiiS, liiCia SSCu III tI'S i1ot otsISS Va o
disease | have thought the remedy | en-
ployed might be worthy of publicity-Du.
ing the autumn of 1888, my flock consisted
of about sixty sheep most Of them recently
purchased. During the fall and winter a
number of them died; but not until in the
spring when had lost fifteen or sixteen
ewes and as many lambs did discover the
cause. Opening the head Of one to see
what condition it was In found several
dark.headed white worms varying from one
half to three fourths of an inch In length
and one eighth of an inch in thickness.
The cartilage Of the nasal organ. was IN a
sadly corrupted state. A number OF the
other sheep were apparently near their end
from the same cause. Selecting three Of
the worst, l tried what thought a desper-
ate experiment, pouring tea-spoonful of
spirits of turpentine down each nostril. 1t
evidently gave them considerable pain at
-Prophylaetie,means prerentiec. Writer'S for
farmers ought 10 use plain lang''age.-Ch. Gc:.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08
Published every Tuesday.
TER MS.

If paid within three months, ). w
If paid withinthree months after the close
of the year, 5. 3o
Ifnot paid within that time, 4. W
A company of six persons taking the paper at
the same Post Office, shall be entitled to it at SIS,
paid in advance, and company of ten persons
at $50 provided the names be forwarded togeth-
er, accompanied BY the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
of tho Editor till arrcarages arc paid.
Advertisements inserted for IS cents per square
the first time, and 37i for each subsequent inscr
ion.
Persons sending in advertisements are request
ed to specify the number of times they arc 20 be
inserted; otherwise they will be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
U'The Postage must be paid on all comihu-
nications sent by mail.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08
MR.. BANKHEAD TO mR. FORSYTH.

The undersigned, his Britannia Majesty's
Charge d. Affaircs, with reference to his
note of 9th of last month, has the honor 4
to inform Mr.. Forsyth. Secretary Of Stat
of the United States, that he has been
structed by his Government to state
British Government has received q
nication from that of France, v
the wishes tn inpclled His Br
iesty TO ofijr bis mediation for
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08
ANDREW JACKSON.
February, %, 1886.
DOCUMENTS ACCOMPANYING THE MESSAGE.

DOCUMENTS ACCOMPANYING THE MESSAGE.
Washington, Jan. 81, 1886.
The undersigned, His Britannia Majesty's
Charge d'Affaires, has been instructed to
state to MIR. Forsyth, the Secretary of State
ofthe United States, that the British Gov
crnment has Witnessed with the greatest pain
and regret the progress Of the misunder-
standing which has lately grown up between
the Governments of France and ofthe Uni
ted States. The first object of the undevia'
ting policy ofthe British Cabinet has been
to maintain uninterrupted the relations Of
peace between Great Britain and the other
nations the world, without any abandon
ment of national interests, and without any
sacrifice of national honor. The next OBJ.
jcct to which their anxious and unremitting
exertions have been directed, has been, by
an appropriate exercise ofthe good Offices
and moral influence of Great Britain, to
heal dissen,ions which may have arisen a
mong neighboring Powers, and to preserve
for other nations those blessings of peace
which Great Britain is so desirous fsecu'
ring for herself
The Steady efforts Of His Maiesty's Go
crament have hitherto been fortunately sue
cessful in the accomplishment of both these
ends and while Europe, during the last
five years. has passed through a crisis OF
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08
RURAL ECONOMY.
From the Farmer s. Gardner.
GREAT CORN CROP.

We insert the following paragraph with
pleasure, as we hope it will serve to slim,
ulate our farmers and planters in the good
work ofineproring their lands,Instead OF cas-
inp their eyes to the setting sun as their for
lorn hope. With good management there
is yery little of the arabic land of our coun-
trv but might be made to produce, in sea-
sonable years moro than the aggregate be-
low mentioned of the whole 79 acres, or
even more than that ofthe best field of %
acres, which was 100 S-ll bushels per
acre. We think we can demonstrate this.
Earl Stimson, of Saratoga country, n. T.,
whose crop ofcom exceeds 5000 bushels,
averages above 100 bushels to the acre !;
his land is naturally light sand: he plants
his corn 2 1.2 feet apart, each way. Now
suppose we Plant an acre feet apart, and
let four stalks stand in hill and we know
it would grow and mature at this distance,
from the example mentioned above ;-lf
then we plant at this distance and we allow
each stalk to produce two gills of corn, it
will give us l52 l.2 bushels to the acre. In
an acre of ground there are 43,56O square
feet which planted feet apart either way
being divided by 9, the square Of 3, would
give US 4s 40 hills of 4 stalks each and
these yielding 2 gills each would make
1920 gallons or 152 l-2 bushels of corn.
live come down from the aggregate Of
acres to the product of stalks surely there
is no one acquainted with the prolific char
acter of this valuable grain but would at
once concede all we haYe asked. We
have before said and again repeat it that
there are but few farms in the country that
might not be brought to yield an average of
100 bushels to the acre, by the proper use
of lime mari or other calcareous earth stable
and barn-yard manure and the turning in
Of a few green crops, either of clover or
buckwheat.
Great Corn Crop
Mr.. Philip Reybold of Red Lion Hun.
dred has sent US the following statement OF
the crop of corn produced last season in
three of his fields. Mr.. Reybold is prob
ably the largest farmer in New Castle coun-
ty.and the following results will show that
he may fairly claim rivalry with the best
in the country:
One field of % acres. 22l6 bushels.
Do. 80 i" 2249 and 3pecks'
10. ~ 81 1919 bushels.
70 acres, 62s4 and 3 pecks.
II will thus be seen that in field of %
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08
70 acres,

10 uCTtS, USof IlIIu . PCSHS'
1t will thus be seen that in field of %
acres the yield exceeded 100 bushels OF
corn per acre. The whole crop on79 acr-
es, averages nearly 80 bushels. Wilming.
ton (Del. Jour.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08
From the Tennessee Farmer.

Earlsuule, n. Y. l0mo. 10th, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-08

When confined, or when simply roosting,
In an enclosed house, hens are aptto become
infested with lice, in the warmer months.
Dry wood ashes, put on the ground where
they dust themselves, will very soon free
them.
MIR. Clay has recently imported fer his
farm at Ashland, KY, or 10 of the finest
cattle tla. have b1cn seen in that state.
Farmer &. Gadner.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
Gg0MAGa
SUMMERS GONE.

The scar and yellow leaf is now
the object that meets our eye. The
leaves fall and rot so do we. Man
must die-and rot but will the soul
--the spirit given by our God also be
nonentity2 No-but who can wit
ness the fall If autumn leaves without
sigh for "auld lang syne"-who
can forget the "sighs and tears" Of
boyhood's years 2-who will fail to
remember the friend of his youth to
visit the grave of the departed dead
with reverence and awe. Though
melancholy yet It is pleasing to stand
near the grave of departed friend.
To think over again the scenes that
were once acted, the youthful gam
bles, the playful tricks, the increasing
merry-making, all pass rapidly
through the imagination-and there
is left the contemplation of the little
mound Il is at time like this that
all the holy, sentimental feelings Of
the heart are brought into action.
The death bed-the last, long, linger-
ing look, the fervent pressure of the
hand, the quivering lip--the last words,
"lor get me not''-all rush upon the
fancy and consecrate the scene.--Kg.
Gag.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

-
Ladies DFesS.-'MofP'ng Dress,
gown walking dress q lgpwn ana Z
bonnet-sometlmes u siisffsf : addedi
but when 1t IS not Forn' II IS
OF course not added. Flats are
worn with full brlms afld IN warm
weather, pots OF porter ale lull In the
brlm likewise. tlounesh are coming
in again, and green boSIs are very
fashionable, especially % the other
side Of Waterloo Bridge Il may be
necessary to observe, thasSHhen the
gown is white it is not black, and
when il is black it is hot While The
little boys fashions are particularly
neat pinafores of stout Holland, and
little blue jackets0to correspond
Genhemen's Dress Walking d.
Coat. waistcoat. and trowsers, hat and
Gloves; the coat of cloth. the waist
Coat Of ditto, and thetrowsers of dusk,
or some other liaht articles Evening
dress the same as the walking dress,
but no coat; in the very warm eve
ming, no waistcoat. Young Hobler,
who is perhaps a bissoff' ~ ultra ex-
uuisite, has gone so iaras 10 add, no
shirt in the skittle ground ii particu-
lar. No SHIFT is pleasing and agree
able fashion, which is niacb followed
bv some of the young nobs OF the