The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
5clcfte0 5torp.
WRONG SIDE OUTWARD:
Or, the Difference between
Cashmere and Calico:

SlSHIlcGc GhN SGllCOs
"Did tell yon about it, Eunicc Z"
about what z"
my going to the city wrong side out
ward"
what do you mean g. said Eunicc.
+Oh see you never heard the story, SO |
will tell you. Two years ago spent a few
weeks with my friends the Wilmots. near the
city of A.. In the family were two young
ladies who found it necessary to do great
deal of shopping, and not little visiting in
the city, and Of course patroniscd the railIoad
connecting their little village with the Green
Street Depot" to no triiling extent.
".Now you shall sec what a handsome
and gcntlcmanly conductor we have on this
route, said Bell Wimot to me, as took
luxurious cushion in crowded car for a FIRST
miscellaneous trip to A..
"'He is my beau ideal Of conductor. adj
ded Kate; let the car be ever SO crowded he
is sure to find place for ladies', and never
objects to our band boxes and carpet bags, as
many l-naturcd fellows. dressed in a little
brief authority, are apt to do; and if our
purses are short after shopping excursion, he
often :-Katc's rhapsody was interrupted by
the starting of the train.
1--WE were whrlcd off to A in about
notice that the labelled official ,ras ,ndsputa-
lily very considerably attentive, at allcvcnts
to our party. lie opened the window which
was swollen by damp weather, at a look
from Kate. and ordered Dutchman, smok-
ing m,ckly uron the platform, into the bag
gage car at symptom of fantness from
Bill could but acknowledge that Fanny
Fern should add to her list ofmodcls mod.
Il CONDUCTOR taking this one for her orgi-
nal.
"Arrivcd at our destination, | was again
entertained with my friends praises Of the
various merchants and milliners they were
accustomed to patronizc.
81 always purchase silks at Viewers:
they are so conscientious, and never try to
palm off an inferior article upon customer.
At Mrs. Lasalle's you will fine superb as
sortmcnt of gloves and embroiderie>. The
p,o,nietrcss is reduced French Countess,
and one Of the most lady like persons you
ever saw ratified Bell Wilmot.
land if you wish to buy shoes, be sure
and call at Marvin's; they are so accommo-
dating; they never make wry faces, if you
happen to break a string, or loosen a clasp.
or any other such tlilling accident added
Kate.
This was CROUCH yet if needed more to
convince me of the superior excellence of
these aristocratic shopkcepcrs, that after
moons observation would have furnished it.
No sooner did the rich bIocadcs, and grapes
and ribbins of the fair Misses Wilmot flut-
ter inside shop door than every attendant,
from proprietor to Grand h :, proceeded to
don their most obscquous smiles and agreea-
bic department. 1t was not strange, Eunice
The young ladies carried heavy pruses, and
were easily persuaded to Tighten them.
1.-The afternoon passed pleasantly and ia.
tiguingly enough, in chatting and shopping,
in shaking hands with old acquaintance,
and trying to bow gracefully to new intro.
auctions, ard on our return, amid many ex.
prcssons of satisfaction as our purchases were
unrolled and exhibited before Mrs Wilmot
and Aunt Lucy, the girls forced me to con-
TESS that the A m, rchants and the A
and o. conductor far surpassed any 9TH
crs in the known world.
"And so it was almost daily for the first
fortnight of my stay At one time we call.
cd on celebrated dentist for some trifling
tooth operation. lie was on acquaintance Of
Bells and she presented him to me as a
friend. lie was very handsome and his voice
and smile captivating to one who could ap-
preciatc music and sunshine. Eupicc, was
othhHhiSy picdSeu Will WIN
am so fastidious fancied him the imper-
sOnation Of skill and bencvolcnce-the head
and the heart-thc means and the end
glorious combination for those who set them.
selves up as the world S healcrs and teachers.
lie impressed me as one Of the few to whom
science may safely commit her priceless
treasures, sure that they would beused only
for the blessing of humanity. All, Eunce !!
had only seen the silken sdc!"
Pray 60 on" said Ennicc.
Zone rainy morning. received a letter
from home, giving notice that my young sis,
ter was about to take Western tour with a
friend. New dresses of course are requisite,
wrote my mother, and wish you to pro-
cure and send them Immediately Then
followed list of the articles needed.
"Ths letter had been longer than usual on
the route; that moment, knew sister Lib,