The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-03

gentlemen guests; the arrangement or
the party attable; advice relative 10
general department at table; taking
wine with lady; how to furnish and
lay out the table; behaviour towards ser
wants at table; forms to be observed IN
waiting on lady at table; advice 10 la.
dies; science Of eating and drinking.
6 OF smoking and and snuff taking.
restrictions to be Observed when, where
and how to smoke or take snuff.
z OF dress and fashions; to what ex-
tent fashions should be adopted, address
ed TO both ladies' and gentlemen; grand
points to be observed in dress; when 10
wear gloves; when to wear jewelry; re-
marks on neatness in dress.
8 OF music in general society; high
ly gifted musicians in private society;
when lady should sing or play; the
duties oflisteners.
8 OF dancing; the etiquette Of the
ball room; duty the master of cere-
monies; when and how 10 apply for a
partner; presentation 10 lady with
whom you are not acquainted; the lady's
part; color of gloves to be worn at a
ball; how TO lead lady through the
quadrille; behaviour to be observed in
the quadriIIe and waltz; ofthe steps; the
treatment of slight from an acquainl-
ance in the ball room, &c.
10 OF conversation; picture of an ego
fist; whea to avoid an argument; fdeI-
ty to truth; getting in a passion; de
fence of your friends; talking to and al
people; lessons in talking; tone ofyoice;
talking too largely; vulgar terms 10 be
avoided; caution to parents; directions
TO a gentleman in addressing lady ad.
vice 10 tradespeople.
II OF visiting; the time 10 visit a la
dy; when to leave your card; duration
of call; when to place your hat IN the
hall; strict rules TO be observed.
10 OF visiting cards; how they
) should be worded, when they should be
left, and when sent; instructions for
married ladies; general directions rela-
tive 10 wedding cards; invitations 20
dinners, balls, or parties; invitations TO
christenings or funerals.
13 OF card playing; how card tables
: should be set out; general directions TO
+ the master or mistress of the house; the
: art of playing whist; hints TO ladies' who
play for money.
ii OF tatting; usages Of good soce-
5 ty: caution TO those who repeat the
conversations Of others; some advice to
: young ladies'; danger Of 6adindge to-
! wards dull people.
| Is OF general society; department
} towards lady Of your acquaintance in
: the street; handing lady TO a carriage;
shaking hands with lady; behaviour
} in the box Of q theatre; visiting col:
j fee house; saluting a friend publicly;
respect to be shown reatpeople; treat
ment of guests; vulgarity defined; how
to offer favor; rule TO be observed
when inviting friend 10 ride; manner
of saluting lady in company; general
directions eel<l..ose,itse letters ;rrtics
TO he observed always when visiting;
the index ola vacantmind; queer notions
OF i'll bred people; postage on letters;
ceremony; when it may be dispensed
with; the true test OF a gentleman.
16. The true Theory of Waiting
gentleman's step in the figure oif eight,
in the Rhenish Waltz; ady's step in the
, same; serpentine waltzing; gentlemens
, step in the figure Of eight deux temps
-lady's step, do-gentemens step in
the figure of eight, Il deux pas, but not
deux temps-lady's in the same-how
, 10 learn the Rhenish and German Walt
yes; theory OF Spanish waltz-the true
, grace of the waltz-general remarks
on waItzIng.
This remarkable work is printed on
, fine paper, on clear and beautiful type.
, and is issued complete in one number OF
the Brother Jonathan Monthly Library.
1t may be sent to any part of the United
, States for the postage of two sheet pc
!, riodcal, viz: under 100 miles cents
any greater distance 5 cents.
Price 95 cents per copy, or five copies
for one dollar. Agents and Newsmen
supplied at the usual rates OF discount.
This work, being issued in the period
ical form: persons in the country wish
ing TO procure single copy can have a
twenty five cent piece enclosed TO the
: Publishers in letter, franked by Post
master according 10 law--or five copies
will be sent for a one dollar bill of any
solvent bank in the Union. The posi-
# Office law allows postmasters TO forward
all remittances for periodicals free OF
postage. No letters are taken from the
r post Office unless they are prepaid or
franked by postmaster.
Letters should be addressed 10
WILSON & Co, Publishers
162 Nassau ST, New-York.
HHkR.hE AWHkEn