davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15

"Dh. NoozI.su,s
BIrFI1s for ths c.-- - Z ;,s. - Il" -"
H.: a. '' ~, :" -'''eI '"nit i"iL;s, Jam
49, - ~ FFiA, N"1eH or ftrvoss D-tiht,, -
Hr-"f'r'l!y ore a tie most PDgtilr u,.i-i,i. al
l'r u~J these h.iicrs have been r.sd /, thou
sands, sad fr,c,I .t o.r ,l,,.. .
lI,n.oI var eho~ -,
- ~ Ell -c,"i and
irHH"ef cNie o. LIVER toinniaiut from the 49,
oi ths remedy We are convinced that i, tho
use Of the. e hiier- the yatirct -rr.,.,,f. 49,.
.,r.,-ih,nA ,;,o, - - 'u-S'"ii gam
,rti., 'rb.v ~. - - 7''"' Guns.
80 ~! ar P's"'"ht ~ Taste Sac ssirH,
ana e~n ~ hred ~ irrson5 wiih the n u deli
vac ,,r''cA' win saisi,, under any ci5camss4n-
Inc afflicted ", ra,i., ipn eNpe''sNs' and to
.,;..,,,'. At.,+iv . 80. a.. ,,.
tibii.b,a .ail ,,t~ ~ '-' '7-' A-'1'ny paFeif
IL I.nt,,. 60. min.
IA i,,l.,t ~. 49,, 't''' ~ NiHhai 'fi-frf n'
~ --,,'' 90 so" ~ N',ie geo - ~ ~ 20
al ,.,., l., .lh.,,,. H. ..,.. M. &, - i .'l
g., 49, 80 i ~ u 90 hn'-'. A. such
i.ti.. ana an. 80 ''', 10 '-.'i 70 hiain
tai. o.. .Lilii4. can 'i,,,l,...n a.. II, ,, . -
-'- - 80 '.'-.''" "i4I l+ii 70. fr . t~i-
',S, n,lh a. ino'' t,''' rsp.'
Ll,. a n XII, "' Ni''' "',A rf- vas.
eu,,ir All In.,,ly - '';' 49, "a. 80
~ 49, u,y,,. 90 ~ - IA h.a " ia"
IL A. .,6 ,,,l.. t,..',' ~ - i'''.
-. ,.'i...a H. ',''" "''Ff---fitfp g. "a pf0p1-I
~, ~" -, -' "e'.s li 49, 30 me no" agpcai
10 ''i i'' 'i"' i"nf anH Tie reason .
nr f liz mos sc,,, red ''.yr i"'ni'f,d By
we y' ~ ~, '' "u pi' sic.n- 81 modern lime.
in az - ~ ~, IA iimiiai, PrJie-s,r
=" - - "a 'N"'' ttiN"'e FAlrieHu 10 The
w., ~ ,;,,,-, u '"S e't"ts' mad cat wn
,.'s "''u''i N.7 W. it"-"std hs Nns ringrtical
"heh hH Sa. ne l''nior nad ,ude,s.i nay be
ln.u On 90. '.s"h' ii'nl i in LIVER Com
y, ''in ~ = 80, ''',3 ''iNHni AeieiF Of ait
s't'"a' y. ,'' ',ia ~ con- iia's arising from
u'.'- -" 't a''ui', H. ihe 'tl aud lh'
yi,,,. ct II. ,seesree I'D ..,,, PHI 'D' d.
spas Of H. II is ison their uwn in1i.a.,ai r.tr,
enee. Under ,ilase e.iesa,ane,-, We ieelwairaatsd
n"' "'S ia e-''"h ''' a.. ,"tNl cur read To- tup
, i'm II. .,,, ,.' H. a. 'ses'h pieparai-n d.,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15
CAUTION.

To avoid IMPOSITION it will be necessary 10
ee that
DIR. Jnmc. R. Chiiton's cei iihcn'e
S well as the SIGNATURE oil DIR. ). +.
rowNsEND, is on the outside wrapper OF each
oltle.
Sold by all the Principal Druggists throughout
he city and country.
PROPRIIORS' OFFICE.
81 Nassau Street.
In the building formerly occupied by the South Baptist
Church, New York
For sale in Middlebury, VI, by The au
thoriaed Agent, T. b. WHEELOCK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15
Paper hangings,
A large lot just received, reIy cheap, by
Nov 10. Ii. A. SHELDON.
TOBACCO AND SNUFF!

Sprague's, Colts and Greer's chewing and
smoking Tobacco. Russell's & Robinsons
Cayendish Tobacco Lorillard's celebrated
Maccoboy and Yellow Snuff, for sale at the
Cash Store. II. l.. FULLER.
Oct. 80.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15
Received,

a large lot Towns Shoe Lasts, latest fasl
on, for sale BY Il. BECkWITH
Dec. 8, 1919
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15

= =
has commenced pnsiEe--, and nov insures
lives upon tie most favorable ierms On the
MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.
The Company will be NATIONAL in its
character, bat Vermont in lis MANAl.
ME&r
The funds safely and sdyaniageos invested
he business conducted exclusively for the
benefit o. the persons insured.
lie greatest risks taken on life 5000.
Premiums may be paid quarterly or SEINE
annually, when desired, and amounts not too
small.
foim' Of application and pamphlet, If the
Company may be had OF its agents or at III.
Office If the Company or forwarded B., n..
written for, post paid,
DIVIDEND OF PROFITS
must be very large, own- TO the peculiar adj.
van'aEe' which lie members have in this Com.
pany.
Travelling andrc5idence privileges unusually
liberal SPECIAL PEKMIrs for sea yoyagers
and for foreign residences always GRANTED at
REDUCED RATES.
California Risks taken on favora lie terms
A Liberal CREDIr given If desired on pre-.
miums for LIFE PoLIciEs, the amount being
. d lis. or MosE.
j. 5. BUSHNELL, Agent for Addison Co
{. {. Z. Cha Rh, VI. d, Medical Examine
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15
rnLFAHtp sf
ia. i. Il. JACKSON.

Dn. i. II. JACKSON,
At TEs
"E&Nd.f AEDiCITE STORE.
Va III Arch strcec, rhiiaaclchis
4.ef Fonc-r ore, t. cJo- c!se0,s,,, t.r.sl.
e. = eM"ft3, " eny ether ? cssrat... ). n.
o"%sa At'tes csfscc qii-sl. ..,.A.. cn<,so +
{" IS 81 H SisHaSofs kca ;ctiii.
sese Elders sie wo;ti,, the attention II ,,,a.
aye, Possessing erea: virtues -, the tcc.i;e4,i.n
y ''Tesses oi TIE Liver aad lesser glands ex.tci-
SO: iaH - st searching powers ~ weaka.-, am.
''v''s q tn d5s-ti,- orglna the, arc. v.th
safe, certsll ani lirasaf.
READ AND BE COEYTNrFD
he hoa. Charles 10. li,aelii.. Eti,or of,h,
'ANpiN oEsocatr." the best pa..r in W.,
Jcfsry, ss.-. Jgiy - -
HODFLAD'S Cd ~ RrrTFga
~ aave seen hars Gathering NOTICES If tin,
"-"'riSe, 40 the -eGirc iton! which thesc,f,- H..
'I'N' o. to mate inquiry ce.f,riifg b. I,.rits.
! 'N'4 foilify VIC we're iHr-uaisi t. &c it. and
ms cay - ipunI :, sprci'ic in it, actlua uro,
''se"srs oi the lser and Dig sti'e organs ana the
'Nc''' ipn'rh." " cNeits ug1n rerT Is ero-irt-
,e"i 'sieay surpri.irg II rai!ns ands,f. r-tl .,s
he seryos, bringing then. iato . state ol,sy,se.
ING sleep rciic- hing.
Ii tsis irelicinc ~ ere more y.,er,lIx nsei - ,
satisfied there w.,iA l. les mess. "a if,,
" q ..uacn, liver aud nrr,.u7 -y.,-u ii. rem
-j''iiy Of real and 'maginar, t..e>4e, e,..o.,,e
lave them ina hsiilhy cundli.on. and w., can
NO defiance 10 epidsmics serei-iig 'Ta.s extra.
ordinary medicine W. wouid alyis. our friend.
"ho ATE at AL indisroeed to give trial, will
hes rte9inmeni it-sii. 1t strplh, in r.ei. BE- il,
every family. no other re!icius can proJYr.
such evidences Of n,eri.."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15

WINDOW SASH, Glass and Putty. For
w sale by
Oct, -, 1850. z BECKWITH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15
DRESS GOODS,

Nous de LANES, Cashmeres, Alpaccs, Bril-
iantines, Ginrhams Calicoes, &C., Just reed
rs. by II. A. bAELDQR.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15
Carpeting.

goo y'ds just received, new and ELEGANT
PATTERNS and at Low PRIcEs-for sale by
nSnV JOHNSON & WOOD.
10, 1850.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15
Ladies, you will find at the
MASONIC HALL STORE

Prints and Bleached Cottons, al 40
Gnghams, fast colors, IL lao
Real Buffalo Combs, 5sc
also, Ladies' and Misses Rubbers,
Oct IL. Il. BECkWlIH & co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15

patent PALS, Wash Tubs, Keelers, &C.,
l. For sale by
Oct l2t 1850. z. BECKWITH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15

10. 100 ARcil Street one doar below Sixth Gate
2's Riee sircell PHILADELPHIA and hy reseciahir lnI
eis generally throughout the country.
Aiso, inr saic By Dr w Il. Russell ID ug-
gist, Middlcbury, VI. iqiyS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15

o. In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS Drugs and Afed.
cines s issdse for they weaken the vital
gies Of the already Frustrated system while under the
strengthening life giving vitazing influence of alvan.
ism. applied by this beautiful and wonderful dis
eovery the exhausted patient and weakened sufferer
re stored 70 FORMER health strength elasticity and vigor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-15
GO.nOO L,ersnns

including all ages classes aud conditions among which
large number Of ladies', who peculiarly sub
ject to Nervous Complaints have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26
USE OF THINKING.

Calico, when under twenty years
of age, was standing one day in the
metropolitan church of Pisa, when he
observed lamp, which was suspen-
ded from the ceiling, which had been
disturbed by accident, swinging back
wards and forwards. This was thing
so common that thousands no doubt
had observed il before; but Calico
struck with the regularity with which
it moved backwards and forwards, re-
flected on it, and perfected the method
now in use, of measuring time by tht
! pendulum.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26

his Cod he is poet, who hopes, who
lives, who believes
The religious Trinity is the crown
Of Poetry, Faith. is its principle; Hope,
its life; Charity, its greatest happiness,
We have all been poets, at some pc
riod Of our lives; one, but a second;
another, an hour; and some, at all
times.
Each one of us, whether learned or
ignorant, great or little, rich or poor;
has had something to regret--a deep
sorrow, disappointed love, or an i'm
possible dream.
One has lost cherished being, and
has wepr; another has loved with his
whole soul, and has felt the exstatlc
Joys and fearful sorrows Of passion
one Graded himself amid the day.
dreams at an age when such real seem
ing chimeras render us happy-another
has carried to their las, home those who
were the last hopes of his old age; and
the exile. sighng for his country; and
the mother, whose children are all dis
persed atar--lhere is a sad poetry in
ell ,hiSl And poetry, Joy amid his
sorrow! saved the youth we spoke of
from despair; and the reward of his
resignation and his courage, an angel
was ever near him 10 relieve his sor-
rows and awaken new hope in bis
heart.
When the young girl saw him so
fearfully struck; when she heard the
sobs and lamentations of Job, issuing
from the dear heart she loved, she saw
that she had noble and holy mission
to fulfil on earth. By an indissoluble
tie, despoiled of all earthly Joy, she
bound her happy and vigorous youth
TO the perpetual suffering of the poor
martyr, that she might have, at al
times, the righ, Of watching over him
as a mother over his child! nor was thl:
the momenlary impulse of an impress
ionable heart; it was daily, hourly
courage; and, for years, never tiring
never failing, the guardian angel of tn
unfortunate poet has fulfilled his dlvin'
mission.
This, Madame. is all have 10 relate
} But, before concluding, will tell, no
you, who know it, but those who ar
ignorant of the fact, that the seem
was not the Isle of France; it is New
Orleans-here, close TO us-under ou
, very eyes.
And when. disgusted with constant
beholding the iurpi,ude of the world,
: dream of the future reward of nobl
actions. amid the bright clouds sur
5 rounding the Heavenly throne; | Sc
y. two angels, whose names we're, o
. earlh-one, A. L., the other, E. L.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.

A communication in the Charleston
Mercury, on the subject of Separate
Secession, addressed TO the Delegates
of the State Convention of South Caro-
lima, presents statement of The entire
case in so few words that we commend
i, TO those who seek information on the
subject.
First, it assumes, as the concurrent
opinion of ninelenlhs of the people OF
South Carolina, that State has right
to secede from the Union at any time,
and without cause shown. Secondly.
that Congress. in its recent aegresslons,
has done quite enough, If cause were
required, 10 induce the dissolution Of
the Union-quite enough to justify
South Carolina alone TO secede. The
remaining question on which is On ad'
mitled difference Of opinion is, whether
it is expedient 10 exercise this "cIear
constitutional right Of secession at this
time" The arguments of those who
are opposed 10 separate secession are
thus stated:
at is contended by some that by oul
seeding alone. we disconnect ourselves
from our southern sisters in mannel
that will throw upon us, 10 very grea
extent, the protection alone of slavery
within our limits; and that, as it is oil
: institution against which the world i
arrayed, we would by this means ex
! pose it TO great additional and urneces
sary hazards.
That the other southern States, no
being vet prepared for dlsunion. wi
e will look with little favor on our &C
and, ,.yil be Indifferent to It's success.
That Congress will interfere an
n restrain US in some way in the exercis
>, of our sovereignty, and the other State
e not concurring with US in the proprlet
q of this movement, will leave US TO cor
tend single. handed with the Federi
Government, and that we must succum
10 power and numbers"
ri The views of The immediate Sece
,e sionists are thus preseDted:
,e "On the other hand, il i, insisted III
The time has now arrived when Il
"a question as 10 the nature and characi
a, af this Government ought to be settle
" THAT the aggressions @, Cobgre
il having been so monstrous, if The 9th
IN Southern States are MT, and cannot
around 10 resist them, we have lit
Is reason to believe that they can ever
ct induced 10 do so.
he THAT the course Of things in our
in tional councils and in the Northe
ds States indicate clearly and unmls'j
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26

ably the intention never to cease until
slavery is finally abolished.
THAT The North is becoming stron-
ger, and the South weaker and weaker,
and that for South Carolina TO sumbit
now. after what has be q done, would
be to bring irrelrievable disgrace upon
and hasten her own destruction.
"And that the only hope Of safety or
of Southern Union, is for one State TO
lead oft, to make a practical issue, and
settle al once whether we are confed.
Grafton Of sovereigns or a consolidated
Democracy"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26
THINGS WE HAVE NEVER
SEEN.

We have never seen old maids de-
cidedly opposed TO malrimony. We
have never seen pretty girl that did
not know il. We have never seen
lawyer refuse a fee on account Of his
clients poverty. We have never seen
a woman that was tongue tied. We
have never seen a rich man prefer mar.
rying a poor girl. We have seen bu,
one lady use bed. wrench and pin to
tighten her corset. Weshave never
seen woman die with the lock jaw
We have never seen a person who sub
scribed TO a newspaper and cheated th'
printer, but whose death was baC
one.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26

%A letter from II. Greely, Esq,
who is in attendance at the Worlds
Fair, expresses the opinion that the re-
ceipts for admission during the three
months ending lst August will proba.
bly, reach 100000. He says:
No other exhibition was ever CON-
parable 10 this in extent. variety, or
magniicence. For example: a single
London house has One Million Dollars
worth of the most suburb Plate and
Jewelry in the Exhibition, in by no
means unfavorable position; yet had
spent the better portion of five days
there, roaming and gazing at will, be.
fore saw this lot. There are three
Diamonds exhibited, which are worth,
according TO the standard method of
computing the value Of Diamonds, at
least Thirty Millions of Dollars, and
probably could be sold in week for
Twenty Millions; have seen but one
of them as yet, and that stands so con
spicuously in the centre of tie Exhi.
bition that few who enter can helr
seeing it. And there are several miles
of cases and lots of costly wares and
fabrics exposed here, a good share o
which are quite as attractive as th'
great Diamonds, and intrins: cally ia
more valuable. Is there cause 70
wonder, then, that the Exhibition i
daily thronged by tens of thousand;
even at the present high pricesl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26
BOONVILLE OBSERVER.

This Old and valuable Wing Journal
comes to us in a new dress and on an
enlarged sheet. 1t is now the largest
country sheet in the State, and got up
in exceedingly tasty style. The type
are from the Foundry of Ladew & Co.,
of 81. Louis, and leaves fine impres.
sion. Our contemporaries have all fit.
ted themselves up lately, and some Of
them are very vain of their good looks
but we only ask them to hold on a
few weeks, until the Times don sits new
dress, and they will look like country
folks at city soiree.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26
THE TIMES
A CHEAP PAPER.

We beg to call the special attention
of our Agents and friends to our Pros
pectus, in another column. The low
price at which our paper is offered-the
reduction in postage, and the increased
amount of reading matter our new type
will give, will make the TINES one of
the cheapest papers 10 be had, while we
intend il shall be one of she best.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26

Daviess county, has by vote of the
people, authorized a subscription of
$4,000 in the Hannibal and 81. Joseph
Railroad. Linn county has authorized
a like subscription of $4,000. And a
proposition has been submitted by the
County Court of Buchanan, to increase
the Railroad subscription of that coun'
ty, from $4,000 to 100000.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26
NEW TYPE-NEW DRESS
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES.
Cheap as amy paper i'm the
West.

About The frs, Of August next, the TINES
will appear in an
ENTIRELY NEW DRESS,
Of beautiful type, which is now being cast, at
the Foundry OF LADEw & Co., St. Louis
expressly for that purpose. Our new adver>
tisiug type will be smaller than that now in
use, which will give more room for reading
matter. We prefer 10 present our readers
with convenient sized sheet, we'll filled
with the Events and News OF the Day, than
TO boust OF It's size and have its columns fill
ed with dead advertisements and Prospectus
Of Eastern Magazines end Papers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26

A SouBR1QUET.-RobertW Wicklffe,
Jr. the Democratic candidate for Lieut.
Governor of KY, has, for many years
past, been known as Greasy Bob
The Princeton Republican has improv-
ed upon the phrase, and terms him
"Oleaginous Robert"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26
AGENTS FOR THIS PvPER.

PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this
paper in the cities of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia.
Fayette-Andrew J Rerndon.
HuntSuiue-W. R, Samuel,G H .Burckhart.
Bloomington-ThomasG. Sharp
Linneus-CARLos BoARDMAN.
Cambridge--JoHN H. GROVE.
ChtHicothe-W. C. SAMUEL.
Milan-Stephens, Hines e. Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26

TA female barber is one Of the
curiosi,ies of San Francisco. She is
delicate little French woman, and is
quite an adept in her profession,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26

CHoLERA-Four persons died of
Cholera, about four miles north of
Paris, Monroe county, last week.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26

"Intelligence in young man IS
infinitely preferable to all the mona
tachoes and dardyisms in creation.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26

give it courage in lis own Imaginative
powers, and then leave it in most dan.
gerous situation. A sirtuoUs impulse
would send it back; but, aIasl mere the
enemy puts forth his greatest Efforts
Where the novei.wriler leaves off, the
devil commences, and instiils far more
pollutting thoughts than the literal con.
struc,ion of the word implies.
You do wrong in reading novels, be.
cause you destroy your poweT Of con
centration Of mind. Itis a fearful truth,
that novels require less mental exercise
than any other kind Of reading. A
mind wholly absorbed in fction be.
comes dwar6sh and uni, for the actual
duties Of lifc. The reason is obviously
because the Imagination is exercised, f,
and the reasoning faculties lie dormant. q.
You may feed the animal frame on
chaf, and you will soon compel il to
drag out miserable existence; so you
may feed the mind on fancies, and it
will become cnervated and unworthy
The name Of intellect. Exercise your
reasoning powers. Store your mind
with tru,h-,hat alone is beautiful; and
you will find that thought is productive;
each effort better cspacl'ates the mind
for the next You will make a geomet
rical procession. Whereas in novel.
reading your mind resembles the cup
of Tantaans--an ever flowing stream
enters, but the water rises not.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26

TEugene Sue, the French novelist.
10 10 be married,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUB.

uTAnu an eAud COpy " 'ue So''O' W "
The club.
nj-N club subscriptions recetred unless
payment be made at the time Of ordering the
papers.
nPNo old subscriber has right to en-
ter club until his old subscription is fully
paid up.
0IrAll club subscriptions discontinued
(unless renewcd) at the time for which ithey
are paid. Remilances can be made by mail
at our risk in all cases.
AsvERrIsING.-One dollar per square lor
the first insertion, and half that price ior
every subsequent insertion-12 lines or less
constituting square.
RecoIect, according to the new postage
law, which goes into operation on the first o
july, subscribers 10 the TINES, in this coun'
~, will receive it free Of postage; while tc
those residing in adjacent counties it will be
merely nominal.
We respectfully ask OF our friends in thi
and the adjoining counties, to give US lttI
assistance in extending our circulation, w
return them our thanks, for many unsolicited
fovors, and promise our best exert'ons
repay their kindness and merit a cont'nu
ance Of their favors.
CLARK H. GREEN,
Editor and Proprietor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26

SHORT DpEss MovEMENT,--The new
style of ladies apparel is attracting L
good deal of attention. A correspon-
dent Of the ST: Louis Intelligence takes
off its advantages and disadvantages as
follows:
For ladies of mercural tempera,
ment, who 60 through lie with "a hop,
skip and jump" and who have pro
pensity 10 leap dlches, and climb stake
and rider fences, we can comprehend
now inconvenlcnt The long skirt mus,
be. They are also somewhat trouble.
some where muddy streets are 10 be
perambuated, or dewy lawns to be
traversed, Nor is it to be denied that
| the new costume will be exceedingly
becoming to certain style OF beauty.
If the lady happens TO be tall, graceful
and well proporlIoncd, with a neat foot
and well turned ankle--if she is spright'
Is and active in her movement, and a
little coquettish IN her manner, do not
doubt that she would make a very
CHdl mug dPPCdi dHSO WIN VIC SN PeCN
hat, the short skirt and the turkist
trowsers. But then there are sons
,ceighty arguments on the other side
In the first place. the new style canno
: possibly become universal. There ar
3 many ladies who cannot adopt it with
. out making themselves ridiculous
= Take, for example, the case Of lad
f Just four feet Two inches in helghth
D willis, she makes up in rolundity wha
e she lacks in heighth. Suppose that sh
9 happens 10 have n very tlorid CON
s plexion and red hair, with very larg
S feet and clumsy anklesl lfsuch lad
h should array herself in a gipsey hs
r, with costume la Turc, we dout
n whether she would improve her charm
rs Or take the case of grave elderly ]
e. dy. with spectacles on nose, and a sta
,g sobriety of speech and manner. 81
~ could scarcely be pursuaded TO prof.
IN enade the streets or attend church wi
rs, the coquetiish looking hat or the g
'ul "pettloons' nicely fastened a, the q
to kle with blue ribbon.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-06-26
TERMS OF ADVERTISING C.

One square, az lines or ess,) One Dollar
for the first, and so cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
others who advertise by the year.