davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07

SEEDS -The snhsc ribers are making ARRANGEMENTS
- to Keep large aud general assortment Of seeds of an
Kinds, which they pledge themselves shall be good
GRETrER a. PEAKE,
duf doors below nsil Teve
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07

.l,,,,L..-,.
uHeS W VI. e@''''e
S'I'..N ehu
u " ~ ~ V .ne
TN 'ne ' S'a'es ,S<-
y" Ie,s - Eau 'au
' .1' " nj, 10 S S.'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07
sI7.gI1.OOO

Audit leaves sI7gI7 900
The past Administration having re-
csIyed that amount more than can he re-
coVch from customs, as the law now
stands by the present.
Add 70 this the first sum above mentioa-
ca MINIS the debt they left their sue
ee'sors $4,000
Amount which they received from the
pu0Iic lands more Than can be received
~ the present, as | have stated 1925, 900
Making in al. SCI, gjs COO
~. Of which has been received and expended du-
ring The past Administration; and that too from
sources from which the present Administration hos
9oulng I'cRpect This 20 equal to SIG735,OOO
Tor each year Of that Administration in other
Wofds, hnd lhey come into power with no other
means ~ resources than what the present Admin
Isif'uon hhs-assum,ng that the land LI becomes
Ia"- lHey would have len the Treasury empty,
ana incurred natona. debt Of $50 ,gi3 900.
Comment upon this state Of things Is unnecessa.
~. u - clear thlt the Administration cannot 20
I on So something must be done 70 repIenIsh on
eIhausL,u treasury and To maintain the good faith
| OF lhc Government ! shall not assume 70 say
what the amount Of deficit In the Treasury will be-
but the bare statement Of the case shows that II mus
| necessarily Dog very urge. II calls loudly upon
rs Tor reHeRehm'ni and reform not that retrench.
I ment that IS heard 10 strong professions before
election and is never heard OF afterwards, but FOL
| thorough, practical rsrCnchmcnt BY which ever,
unnecessary office sLal be abolished and every ga
larry that ~ TOO high cut down, md n system oCugi,
| economy and accountability m the expenditures o
| The public money adopted hope my friend from
| Virginia (Mr Giimer) will, by the investigation
Of his select committee, show US how much none,
| may be saved. But all this is a work Of time. In
yestgatlons must first be had, and then laws pas
sed, before any Of these Ietrenchments can be reaz
| ed. ln the mean time our expenses are accru ny
| and we have no means Of meeting Them. We mus
look these things in the face. We must meet TIT
crisis as best we can. No matter by whom TN
government machine has been permitted 10 get Oh
ofrePair and rundown Il is now in our charge, an
We are bound 10 repair IT, and set in motion. o
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07

nNE HUNDRED small bags superior Iaruyra Coffee,
sut'oe LOT family use Just received and tor sale
Tot Cash' WADE W wO sLDRIDGE,
b.t,r ), a..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07

whole the Bill from the Senate to establish Fls.
col Bank Of the u. States. The question before tb,
Committee was motion 10 strike out the cnaclng
clause.
MIR Bolts Of Virgins, began the debate by
defending the ConstitutiOnsiity OF NatiOna Bank
on the grounds Of Constitutional authority. the
sanction Of Washington and Madison were spoken
al briefly, and 20 those were added the decision OF
the Supreme Court. The hour rule closed Mr..
BIS remarks 10 the regret Of his attentive auditors
Mr. AARON V. BROWN Of Tenn. followed
nud against the Bill.
Mr. PROFIT delivered an animated speech in
favor Of the bill, INDEPENDENT he declares Of any
party bias. He was for Bank and would vote for
Bank with the best provisions he could get Tor his
constituents. lie had promised TO do So and 10
accomplish such result he was 10 favor Of a sprit
Of concession and compromise amongst the Wings.
lie knew there existed diCfences-hOncst df D.
encts-and he called on his political friends 10 r,..y
like band Of brothers, uncor the banner Of relief
for the country.
Mr. r. said he knew there were preI1diccs abroad
which led parties 10 decide on measures boz advance
Men should not mortgage their opinions, but shouI,
give the proposed Wing measures a lair trial. II
would not pronounce the establishment Of Blul
a. settled question, and insianced Gen. Harrison
letter 70 >. Williams 70 sustain the assertion. VI
preferred Mt. Gays financial hill, he said 20 th
ono as it stood IN the Committee loaded with Of
herman hrodito amendment, an ind.scribable com
pound OF tails and heads. Mr. r. closed with a
eloquent and earnest appeal that the friends Of IN
Administration would give the bill O hearty sup
port.
MIR MILTON BROWN Of Tenn, advocated II
Bal IN short and good speech. lie Is a new men
Der, and made good impression.
Mr GAMBLE Of George, said lhst though u
Bank was not test question during the late CO..
test IN Georgia, the state Of the currency as il wa
was condemned on all hands. The Sub-ueasul
system was no hvorite-the great question no
wss had Congress the authority to tsta bush ban
lfH has, u a bank the best plan7 lie thought
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-21
NOTICE.

ETTERS Testamentary having been
granted to the undersigned on the
Estate Of Gabriel Castor, deceased, at the
Sept. Term, 184l, Of the Honorable Pro
bate Court of Amite County--AlI persons
indebted to said Estate, are required to
make immediate payment; and those hav-
ing claims against the same, are request
ed to present them duly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred
JARROT CASTON,
SETH P. CASTOR,
Executors.
Sept 3lst, l84l. 40w5
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-21
CHEAP
TO 3 20 A s III o

CHA NNHE subscriber would
RESS most respectfully in
NJ " form his friends ard the pub,
Ii LM lie generally, that ne has com
>SsSl@gZY menced the BLACK-sMITHlNG
BUSINESS, and inends carrying it on, at
the old Stand formerly occupied by Chas.
Davis, as a Blacksmith Shop, in the Town
of Liberty, where he isprepared to execute
all orders in his line Of business with neat
ness and despatch:-Such as Carriage and
Wagon ironng-Springs Of all kinds
MiIt.gearing-Edgo tools of every varie.
ly--llorse- shooting, &c. &c,
He would respectfully solicit the pa
tronage of his former friends and Gus
toners.
A. w. ROWE,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-21

FNHE UNDERSIGNED have on hand
and will continue to receive, at
their OFFICE in Clinton, a full stock of
Supplies for Plantation use.
They offer the following articles to
their customers at moderate prices and on
accommodating terms,--
ESQ ps. Sup. Ky. Bagging,
ESQ Coils " % Rope,
$50 BbIs. Mess & Prime Pork,
10 Casks Bacon, Hams, Sides, and
Shoulders,
1OO'BbIs. Flour, 'rierces Rice,
SO Sacks Hav. Rio and Java Coffee,
50 Bills. Sugar,
20 Kegs aud Cans Lard,
Is Boxes Cav. and Ky. Tobacco,
600 Sacks fine and coarse Salt,
80 Bbls, Molasses,
7 Tons Iron and Steel, assorted.
ALSO,
Lowell Shifting, Cottonade and Kerscys,
Powder, Shot, Candles, &c. &c.
No accounts can be opened by any per
son except those who intend to ship Cot
ton to their House in New Orleans, to
whom all reasonable facilities will be at.
iorded.
J. BONNER & co.
Clinton, May 10th l841. 20
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-21
FOR SALE,
LOR ZOE CA S H,

Low FOR CASH,
SLAB, bar, rolled, and Square Irons,
- Cast, German, and English Blister
Steel,
Castings, Pots, Ovens, Spades, Androns
&c.
Hardware-Knves and Forks, Carving
do, Pocket do.,-French, Knob, PaC
and other Locks,-miI, smiths, hanC
saw and other Fles,--Elooks and Hin
ges, Cast Butts, Wood Screws, HAND
Latches, &c.
Chop Axes, Hand do, lIatchets, Augurs
Chissels, Hoes, (weeding) Spades, Sho
wells, Coffee Mills, Tea Kettles, DC. A
General Assortment Of Tin Ware
Liquors-Brondy, Gin, Rum, and Wits
key.
Madeira, TenerifIe, Sherry, Port and
CIaret Wines.
Cordials, Brandy Fruits and Cherry
Bounce
Sugar--Brown, Havana and Loaf
Coffee, Tea, Pepper, AlIspice, Rice, Flour,
Buckwheat do, Candles, Soap, Pine
Apple and Goshen Cheese.
Ois--Lnseed, Lamp, Tanners'and Sweet
Oils.
With general assortment Of Paint and
Varnishes,
Together with pretty assortment Of Fur
niture, Bed Steads, Tables, Chairs, Blu
reaus, Book Cases, &c
Mess and Prime Pork, Bacon, Canvassed
Hams, Dried Beef &c
With an assortment Of Staple Dry Goods,
Also, Hats, fur, wool and palm,-
Boots and Shoes, Of all descriptions.
Begging, Rope and Irvine
All o., which goods will De Sold low for
Cash in quantities to suil purchasers
G.. II. McFADDlN.
Clinton, March 80, 1871 l2yl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-21
)ZA nm e, HOLT, & CO
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
rs POydraS Street,
New Orleans.

New UfleHns'
EEOPE in their manner Of conducting
business, to merit a share Of the
general patronage; and solicit the fa>
yorabIe attention and influence Of their
friends.
They will condne themselves to the
legitimate province Of FACTORS and
in faithful and strict performance of
the same, will always obey the instructions
Of their constituents.
If left without instruction, they will ex-
orcise their best judgment and discretion
for the interest Of their employers, as
they would for their own interest
They will extend no charges on the ac-
count sales but such as are actually incur
red.
July Sd 1841-3O-tr
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-21

J. BONNER & co.
Commission Merchants,
CLINTON, LA.
JENKINS & BONNER,
Commission Merchants,
No. II, ST, CHARLES ST..
Nearly opposite the Verandah,
NEW ORLEANS.
E. T, JENKINS, j. Bonner,
Ne,g Orleans, La. Clinton, In.
r E f f K F. n C Els.
DoNNELLA 81 RUDD, Liberty
HERBERT FIRTH,
Col. f. CASTOR,
DAVID PEMBLE,
Il. J. CAPELL
P Ii. MARSALIs,
RICHARD BATES,
ROBERT Cox,
DAVID Cox,
Capt. HENRY Hunt,
Col. David GORDON,
Amite County, Miss.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-21

EUST RECEIVED large lot of Ne
~ gro Shoes, whichwe offer at 81 95 C.
per pair by the dozen for cash.
T. w. HITCHCOCK, & Co.
Sept Is l84l 1888
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-21

Persons calling Tor the above letters viii
please say they are advertised.
SAMUEL TlLLOTSON, Pm
Oct LIST, 1871.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-21
AMITE ACADEMY.

TENIiE Sixth Session of Amite Academy.
Il will commence on the first Monday
in July, inst, We pretend to afford an
Academic course, that will enable the
faithful student to enter upon the study OF
any one OF the learned professions. We
deprecate the course of the SCIOLISTS
of the day, in the garb, of instructors.
Three things are requisite for the advance
ment of the pupiI.-lSt. Vigilance in the
parent at home-2ad. Capacity in the
PrecePtor-and 3rd. duplication in the
student thank the community for the
patronage bestowed upon us heretofore;
and, II we deserve it, will be obliged to
them for its continuance.
JOHN K. CAULFEILD.
July 1, l84l. 81
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-21
NOTICE

ETTERS of Administration HAVING
A. A been granted to the undersigned on
the Estate of Herbert Firth, Deceased
al the SePtr. Term, 1871, OF the Probate
Court OF Amte County, all persons indebt.
ed to said Estate are required to make i'm.
mediate payment, and those having claims
against the same are requested to present
them within the time prescribed by law,
or they will be forever barred recovery,
JANE f. d. FIRTH, Adm'x.
JOHN f. FIFTH, Admir-.
Sept, 81, l84l. 40w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-21
NOTICE.

| GAWING to the hard times, person.
w hereafter can have Lumber =, ~
STEAM SAW MILL below Liberty -" -,
ME following priees--yiz; !"
Flooring Plank, (per thousand foen con
Same, picked, all heart Va o.
Weather boarding, ceiling & scantlnp. IN
Same, picked, or
Rough edged, ~
Bastard plank, per hund f. or
Less quantities in proportion to the
bove. We have now on hand n loroo
quantity of seasoned Lumber Of avssS
description, Persons purchasing lpmbsy
BY paying the cash, a liberal deduc,ion
will at all times be made. None bn,
good money will be received, for umbcr
The GRlSF MILL is in full operation
CARROLL IL EUBaNKS.
Liberty, May go, 1870. 92yl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-21

JOAN KNIGHT
Eg As jus, received from the Northern
\ cities and manufacturers, a very
largrand general assortment OF
DRY GOODS,
HARDWAB
EARTnGN, TIN, and CEDAR WARE,
READY MADE CLDFHlG.
SADDLERY, HATS, SHOES,
MlLLSTONES, GRIDSFONES,
IRON, NAILSa CASTINGS,
POWDER, SHOT, LEAD,
NEGRO LINSEYS, 'BROGANS and
BLANKETS,
BAGGlNG and ROPE,
And will soon have in store supply Of
GROCERIES, Of all kindS,
Embracing almost erery article required
by Planters and others, for family and
plantation se,--whch he will be pleased
to sell for CASH, or on the usual credit
to puNcrUAL customers ONLY,
Matches, OCTOBER lSt, 1889 AZ
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24
From tie Nesr Era.


THE DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Awake to the sound Ills the soul-,hrIllIng cry
That Freedom breathes forth from her high ntai,
dwelling
4 sweeps the green eath-it ascends the calm sky,
GA the wild chainless breezes rumphantly swelling
The voice of the past,
i is bent with the blast
While the forms ofou sires the blight clouds cast
Then Democrats rally-the battle is near,
And ours, be the bastard who shrnks back in fear.
Give the name of the william Times ceaseless stream,
Who I'D the base van OF corrupt legislation:
Mag Beauty necr bless him. nor virtues pure cream,
Foul cankcr and stain on The brow OF our nation
The Traitor, the KHayc,
The Trimmer, the Slave
The opostate OF all that survives the grim grave,
Then Democrats rally-the hattie Is near
And ours, be the bastard who shrlnks back in fear.
oh gaze on those walls where our fathers repind,
When Hope droopd her wings through the long gloomy
morrow,
No shackles their proud ,pirits ever could bind,
Alone for their country they sighed out their sorrow
Then think of the past
Nail our flag To the mast,
let our note of defiance ring loud on the blast
Aud ike Men let raly-the battle is near
Aud curst be the bastard who shrlnks back IN fear
Go forth to those feds where our brave fathers stood
Beneath our siarrd flag in the dawn OF It's glory,
Where free the fountain they pourd out their blood,
While Liberty smird as she blazon'd their story
The same flag is
10 waves DER bowers
Where fame bound their hrows with eternity flowers,
Then Democrats rally-the battle Is near -
And curst be the bastard who shynks back in fear,
= err. band of brothers all solcmnly sworn
TO march to the light IN the gray OF the morning
The base RrjGeh Wines aud their gagaws we scorn--
Let tnitors aud tyrans be 7yiSc at cur 'DarHins
or franchise our causc-
FM riqhis, and INST hws--
Wen dc for them ar or ask no applause
Then Democrats ralv--the battle u near,
And curst he the bastard who shrinks back in fear
THE CARrMAN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24
THE STATE SENTINEL

IL published ercry THesday-Ofce on Hash
ingtou Street, SouihoGd ef The State House,
directly opposite .lrmsirong's Hotel.
TERMs.-Two dollars year, always in advance.
In no instance VIII more than one number DC sent
till the money is received. Subscrib crs viii re-
celye due notice few weeks before the expiration
of each year. and if the payment for a succeeding
year be not advanced, the paper Will be discontinue
cd. This rule III be strictly adhered 70 "a all cases.
One dollar Will be received for SIX months. and
fifty cents for three months-ai'rays m ddUaHcc.
Five dollars will be received for three years or,
three papers will be sent one year for the same
ADvERTIsEHENTs viii be inserted three times at
one dollar a square. 80 ems and be continued At
the of p cents square weekly. NlnarteTly
advertisements inserted at 20 square OF 80 ems.
Yearly advertisers Will be accommodated on
reasonable terms, which should always be made IN
writing agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad must be accom-
panied by he cash, no attention viii be paid TO
them.
o. Postage must be paid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24

The following lines from Bishop Icbcr beautifully and
lumorous'y describes the effect of sympathy
4 knight and a lady once met IN grove,
While each IN quest of a fugitive love;
river ran moumiully murmuung by,
Aud they wcpt in ITS waters Tor sympathy.
g Oh, never was knight such a sorrow thet tore ~
d" Oh, never VS. maid deserted before =.
From life aud it, woes let us instantly fly,
And jump tog Their for company -
They searched for an eddy that suited tho deed,
But there was a hramhle and there was weed:
" How tircsome IL Is - said the fair with sigh,
50 they sat down to rest them IN company.
They ea.el On each other the maid aud tic knight
How air was her form, and how goodly his height
One moumfu embrace :" sobb'd the youth; err
we die
So kissing aud crying kept company.
Oh, had lo,'d such angel YOU -
ooh had h"t 10y swain been quarter true
TO uiss SUCH perfection how blinded was ~
Sure now they were excellen; company
A. engh spoke the lass 'tviyt a smile and a tear
The weather is cold for wltery bier
When the summer returns may easily Die,
Till then lei us sorrow IN company.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES

4 simple and frugal Government, confined with
IN strict Constitutional limits.
No public debt. either by the General Govern
nea, or by the States except for objects Of urgcn,
necessity.
No assumption by the General Government OF the
debts OF the states either directly, indirectly by
distribution of the proceeds Of the public lands
No extensive system OF Internal Improvement BY
the General Government. or by the States.
\ constitutional barrier against ;mproviden,
loans.
The honest payment Of our debts end The sacred
preservation OF the public faith.
gradual return from extensive credit sys-
ten.
No national bank TO swinGle the labor.ng pop
ulation.
No connexon between the Government, and bank
ing corporations.
No grants of exclusive charters snl pri, ilegcs,
by special legislation, TO banks.
No connexion between Church aud State.
No prescription for honest opinions.
Fostering aid to public education.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24

save the distant murmur of the torrent, and the
rustling of the wind amongst the foliage of the
pines. Cocoa, exhausted with fatigue. slept with
her head rccned on the shoulder q Pietrc, who,
fearful of destroying the slumbers cf his beloved,
scarcely allowed himself to breathe. Presently a
slight noise was heard, which inhabitant of the
valley might have mistaken for that occasiored By
the flight of some night bird, or by the rapid pace
OF the cham0is but the Bandits practised was
not To be deceived. I'm instant Pietro was or
his feet, and the sudlenness of the movement ava
kened Cocoa. 'llark {! said he. The noise had
ceased. Pietro seized his carbine, and advanced
towards the entrance Of the cavern the path leading
TO which solitary rs before all was calm. The
pale countenance of Cocoa reposed on the shoulder
Of her lover, Il can see nothing, said She There
they are repeated he. by SAINT Antonio, It's
something more substantial than the breeze that az
ltates the foliage yonder' At the same instant, a
flash lighted up the spot to which he pointed, and
Pietro fell to the ground Quickly recovering him
SELL but too feeble 10 stand upright, he raised him.
self on his knees
Concealed by projecting fragment Of rock, he
gave his well furnished pouch to Cocoa who, plac-
ing herself behind him, by turn loaded each Of his
two iuslls, which she immediately afterwards pre-
scented him. Needless of danger, the generous q RI
thought but OF her lover, whom she beheld pale and
bleeding, leaning against the rock and at every in
/ slant becoming more faint. The unequal struggle
rapidly drew near its close. \ ball grazed the
cheek of Cocoa and fractured Petro's right arm.
Ills eye ufamed with the expression of hatred and
desperate courage, he extended to Cocoa his iusl
charged his last remaing cartridge. Fire said
he, pointing with his finger at an advancing enc
my;-'Firc, like true Corscan's wife but first
/ take good aim TIE aim was bat too well level
4 ed the enemy Of Cecca's lover ftl wclterng III
his blood. Making a Inst ct'ort.-'l am reyenged .
cried Pctro with savage yell ;-'Cscca, It's your
ather' The wretched Cocoa heard no mere. lIcay.
en-, IN pity to her sui'erngs, deprived her Of The
f.. -
/ has wondered through the forest, half naked, aut
impatient OF the slightest constraint Forced occl
sionaly, 10y the cravings OF hunger, TO make her er
pcarancc IN the village she begs n morse of bread
which Is never refused; and afterwards guided b,
a sort Of vague instinct returns 10 her mserabl,
cavern where she passes her nights \ faint hops
OF finding her Petro urges her sometimes T. wan
der on the high roads but, rs my guide observe,
It's more a'habit than On idea
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24

80, thiue-uo, thine is the gtieunC crest
And the glance Of the snow white plume;
Nor the badge that glelms from the warriors hr
Like a star mid the battles gloom
.-or is thy place mid thy country's host
Where the wor-steed champs the rein
Where waving plumcs are like sea-foam tossed
And the turf wears CORY s'oln
Nor thesc-nor these are thy glorious dover;
But hoacT gift Is thine,
When the proud have fallen in triumph's hour,
And the REL blood Pow, ike wine;
To '-ipe tho dew from Tie cammy brew
To raise the dropping head
? cool the parched lips feycred glow,
t.ul soothe the lowly bed
Not thiue--not thine is the towering height,
Where ambition makes ms throne;
The tlmid dove wings not her flight,
Where the eagle scars alone;
But in the hall and in the bowo-,
And by the humJlest hearth,
Man feels the charm and owns the power
That binds him still 70 earth.
lcs THESE arc thine and WI can ss-
His - a brighter doom,
Who winds flames CORY wreath Of bay,
Round an aching brow to bloom
OH d watch death l.-il hucs dcpar;
To soothe each pang Of wo.
And 20 whisper hope 20 the fainting Lear,
Is the proudcst need below.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-08-24

HIsrcRy or lIATS.-At Il recent meeting Of the
Society eff Antiquarans, J. \. Repton, Esq. con-
municated a very curious and int resting paper on
the history of hats, accompanied by eight sheets Of
drawings OF hats and caps in an inlinlty Of slapcs
aud fashions from tie time Of Richard H. up to Isl
lie Observed tho name hat was derived from SAX
en- word, meaning covering for the head. in which
genera! sense it has been used by carly authors and
apPl ed TO Tie helmets Of steel. Hats and capswcre
anclently made ct felt, WOODEN silk, straw aul va
rious other materials, aud were a5 diversified i'm
thc' coors. In the time Of Elizabeth, the common
people generally wore woolen caps and some acts
were passed IN her re On encouraging the m1lufac-
turc Of them. The broad brms were introduced by
the cardinals to their scar,c. hats and followed D"
+ the clergy. The inconvenience Of the broad brin
all around, caused the turning up of side thea
two sides were turned up, and at last, tarnnr up
three sides, introduced the cooked hat. The high
crown hat was first worn in the time of Elizabeth
and declined IN the ign OF Charles II. Mr. Rep
ton then noticed he ornaments of hats such aieath-
crs, breaches and bands. Henry VIII is described,
on his entry into Calais, wearing feathers from In
dia four feet long and men wore feathcrs IN thelr
hats as late as the reign of Queen Anne New is
mentioned as placed in the hat to denote mourning
for deceased relative or friend. The paper con-
tanned numerous, curious and amusing quotations ON
the subject, from great variety Of authorizations
don paper.