davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
ALMANAC FEW yoRK-rHs
suF 10 NOON SKIS morn u
euS sxTs. 4 81 HIGH WAITE. morn =
Port OF New York, November 20, 1857.
ARRIVED.


Steamship Vanderbilt Higgins, Hsvre via Southampton
Nov a. at midnight with mdse and passengers, TO Tor
Encountered heavy adverse weather throughout the
steamship Africa dr,, shannon liverpool Nov a. with
0w sfgnazed Br bark Birman bound 81 ZS lat a "a
n Ion % = W sisaazed p bark EeaP , bound
and PASSENGERS TO Indian Pleasants
Hampton Roads Nov r. with ruana TO barre Ia ros vessel
Crosby, Croker Co oct y lat a s. Ion ~ TO- signal
Bark Johann HAM Bruhn Hamburg ss days with mase
and 2 passengers 10 karck Had deaths on the voyage
Brig Margaret Ridley (lrl Brown. Rio Jsneiro Oct H.
with coffee % Eyre. ieh inst a r. lon q passed schr
Brig chsseain tof Goidsboro, Handy Turks Islands
days with salt to Tucker gh1bonrne vessel TO Thompson
schr onrusi Thompson. jacksonville days, with yellow
sehr Aehorn. Merrill CITY Point, : days
schr WIN colyer Rowland Philadelphia for Mdaletown,
schr Carlton, Weeks, Phlsdelphis ior Hartford
sSh Il LeyeSns GGrscn Boston Ior pSsdsphss p 9Th
depha capsiyc IN sudden flaw of wind The crew four
seI 10 Sy G t. aG GG nT into nas
where he captain and mate anded the other two
Albert Taylor John Haley Thomas siurges and peter Ne
Gowen The y from Rhode Island FOR Philadelphia
schr " Pratt wheldln Boston for Albany.
sss Wss f e ea a1 M RSn e ~ aSsh
sehr wm Gray, Raell, Portland, O. for Troy.
scSr Albany. ninosey, Albany for New bedford
sehr Em sg Head. Rondoai ior Reesland
steamer wamsuiia, Nye New bedford
the Falkland Island Lighthouse showed lights when he
passed the above point -
ship Joseph Glchri.i Gilchrs, from Liverpool Oct ~
ship Roeksnd. Brown from Haue. 0ctT.-Bo'h BY pilot
SAILED
Br steamship City Of washngton Liverpool; ships Under
writer and Quito do Marianne NOtirhnh. Antwerp; Ben
Bolt, New Orleans Conqueror, Mobile and Others.
Wind during the day wsw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
rgsa~elIareous and Disasters.

For loss of Prince and brig Wallace Of Mbridgc
telegraph columns.
For Of the capszng Of schr John Bowman Of
Philadelphia see Port news above.
SUR AsHrrproN Croker Charleston from Havana car.
ried away er. damaged wheelhouse Ac. the 18Th aud
RAG jaws watHlrr-whae ship cahar'ne at New Ion.
don reports on ne th inst boarded The bern BRIG James
chains and snehcrs y their proper position on deck Her
rens ,sb n bs no, BEEN ssspsonsd ,sns &
foremasl broken above deci msnmas,
wa, iumser loaded The Wallace believed 10 be from
Machias for Porto Rico.
ashore At Point Point, 81 Sound she wrung % her rua
sTsefs Point ssusy morning @ She was S1s soans
from New Ycrk for 81 John Nh she sy easy an "a PM
yiiy and commenced Sahnr she cleared The Ieh
snc Mutual ms co says lighter !. sicns.de Sonrs
re getting out and thai the vessel remains light and
scHR crsrro CroweI from Charleston for BOSTON struck
q o neS a ana a cse ps seSa She %au
be taken the marine railway at Holmes Hole for the nc
cessary repairs.
shore near Jonesrori Ne inst and said birci
The had locomotive for the European and North Anne.
rican railway.
scun Am English from Philadelphia with coal grounded
q wsshueon pC h ns a eu, would proeag conc o. .,
Branch but would likely 90 easily.
frC% seT ySrs for @ @ he
Milton Del in 1854 She was owned in aeorseown, Sc,
Fpuise seun wrcu from Cape Ann while entering nos.
ton barber during the strong NV wind 2Sh, bud sails split,
and lost both anchors The pilot boat Coquete towed her into
port.
Soor EscoRr still remains ashore Woods Hole harbor
She viii be got OF with change 'of wind which will bring
higher tde
The clipper ship Chario, ~ Fame ~ Boston 1900 tons
Yesterday morning taken On the large Balance dock for cxa
minatiun.
LAUNcHED-At Damariscota 17lh inst. from the yard Of
Messrs Meicalf Morris co hnc ship Of about 40
owned by the builder and intended fo the general reehung
business.
The ship recently launched by Ralph Kelley, ESD West
brook y named Martha Wengel $50 tons y owned bv the
builder and Henry WenZe Of Bosod and will be command
ed by Capt Gilbert Smith
Notices IN Mariners.
Capt Adrich ~ Pelican. arrived Yesterday frum
Providence reports that when he passed Falkland Island he
no light At that point
Notice hereby given that the Relief LghNessel which
parted her moorngs the 2h inst while stationed u the
Sow and PRS ledge. has been returned Va her station
By order of The Lighthouse BOARD.
MELANCTON SMITH Lighthouse Insp ~ a.
Boston Nov ~ 1867.
whntsnten.
Letters from Capt Bartlett ~ ship Julius Caesar o. New
London report her A. johanna 18th June with 40 bbls VIII
aud - Do ~ Oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27

Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
FOR CALIFORNIA, &C.

~ .
Quaker City New York. Dec. Havana Mobile
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
PHuADEJPHA-From New York I'd, arriving at Havana 8h
aud New Orleans lh From New Orleans 20h Havana sd
tuAKER CIrY-From New It'll OF month arriving
at Havana 18th and Mobile 4th From Mobile sd Havana
CAnAwBA-From New York l2h, arriving at Havana 18th,
and New Orleans 18th From New Orleans 9TH Havana h
EsrIRE CITY-From New York l7th arriving Havana IA
and New Orleans 10Th From New Orleans 5th Havana 9th
arriving at New York 18th
BLACK wARRIoR-From New York 9TH arriving Havana
LIST and New Orleans Sd. From New Orleans 18TH Havana
l4th, arriving at New York 18TH
IsABELFrom Charleston 4th and 18th due at Havana lib
and sd From Havana 10th and 25h due at New York 10th
When the above dates fall on Sunday the steamers will sal
on Monday, except from New Orleans
THE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA.
ir The East
The mails Southampton the 4h and 10th of each
month, and
Arrives Gibraltar about the 9th 25h Of month
Arrives at Malta about the ifh and 3Dh of montu
Arrives at Alexandria about the 18th of and 4h OF fol
Leaves about the Goth 2st of 9th of
following month.
Arrives at Alden about the 18th 18th of and 10Th
18th Of following month.
Leaves Alden about the 2h 9th Of and day Of ar
rival for Bombay, and lh To Soh for China, &c.
Indian Navy steamer arrives AT Bombay about the Sd 10 9Th
and 10Th TO 2lst Of following month
and G. arrives Point de Gale about the 9th
7th and 22d TO I'D Of following month.
Leaves Point dc Gale for Puo Penang the day " the
steamer has already arrived which takes the mail on.
Arrives at Puo Penang about the l2h or 18Th and 18th
18th of following month.
Singapore the 18th 10th of
following month.
Leaves Singapore about IL hours altar arrival
Arrives at Hong Kong about the I'd 2h and 9Th or 10th
of following month.
Leaves next day for Shanghae.
Two mails leave Engand-one the Sh and 10th of each
month-via Morsees and Alexandria about
same time as the southern mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY.
m oSservapee IN New York and Elsewhe re
The Charitable Institutions and the.
Churehcs-Thc Theatres and
the Target Companies,
&C., Ae.

The rcca OLD New England custom Of setting apart one
asy "a the year which 10 offer up thanks to Almighty
for manifold blessings TO be growing favor
MI the country Thirty of States and Terri
sores have celebrated Thanksgiving this year and the
holiday may be justly claimed by Americans a national
institution.
The festive Of other nations were instituted in
remote antiquity, and were formerly celebrated with
Pagan rites bu other country has there been
any national holiday all comparable with our Thanks
giving which suggested by true spirit oil Christian
pely and which sanct6es the affections and recolieotons
that cluster around hearth and home. On hi. day fai
Mes long separated reunited and many an old home
stead gladdened with the faces of and daughters
brothers and sisters who ordinarily live far apart from
each other but who this day the recolecons
OF their youth in their old home.
In city there thirty thousand persons who
born in New England, and very many of these leave
York spend the holiday with their friends and re-
atives IN the Nutmeg the old Ray state. II is dh
cult estimate the number that leaves the city, but they
amount 10 some thousands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.
ruANNsGtvrNc IN WARRINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28, 1857
The day has been generally observed as holiday, and
unusual quiet and good order has prevailed.
THANKSGIVING IN GEORGIA.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 26, 1857.
The day has been very generally observed here and
throughout the State az holiday.
THANKSGIVING IN BOSTON.
Bosros, Nov. %, 1857.
Thanksgiving observed here today in the manner
and spirit which has always marked it, special reli
gious and festive occasion.
The weather is cool and pleasant
THANKSGIVING IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. &c, 1857
Nearly all the stores and other places Of business have
been closed to-day. The weather has been clear and
cold, and the streets and places of amusement are
thronged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
THANKSGIVING IN JERSEY CITY AND HO-
BOKEN

There was an almost entire suspension of business in
these places yesterday and services held most Of
the churches in the morning large number of target
companies from New York visited Hoboken, and martial
music was almost incessant from morning till night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
horsontay, distance Of ISL feet Both engines
Jefries manufacture.
THANKSGIVING IN WILLIAMSBURG.

THANKSGIVING IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Thanksgiving was very generally observed yesterday.
The places Of business very generally closed and
the churches were quite well attended. Many persons
were out in holiday ATTIRE but no drunken boistsrous
persons were observed
The children attached TO the Industrial school, number
ing about seventy five, attended Rev. Mr.. Jocelyn's
church. OF Eleventh and South Third Streets and
upon returning TO their school in North Second street.
were served with an excellent dinner furnished them by
the lady managers
The Lewis Volunteers, Captain Randolph Allen, pro-
eeeded to Harlem target excursion They numbered
about thirty five muskets and presented very credable
appearance An extremely tall individual wearing an
antquated garb, headed the Volunteers and attracted
much attention. He was called the Meek Man with the
iron cane.o
fantastic company, styling themselves the South
Third street Rangers paraded the and furnished
amusement 10 those who delight in such sights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
THE HOME FOR THE FRIENDLEss.

The building Of this institution presented lively and
animated scene the whole Of yesterday was Thanks
giving always at the Homean occasion Of great inter
est for the frendless little who well cared Tor
IN this excellent institution The bountful supply Of good
things with which the spacious tables were covered AMI
the two or three hundred cheerful and happy little faces
tha, crowded around them. have been pleasant
sight n the kind bencfactnrs-both ladies and genemcn
by whom they contributed. Washington aud Fulton
u,arkct usual sent liberal donation 70 the institution
IN The form Of turkeys beef mutton and an nnumerable
catalogue a other good things, while tho abundance Of
pcs and cakes showed that the bakers and c0neconers
were not uumndul Of the children Al this particular time
The building crowded from morning uil night and very
few left Il without donation IN money. or something
else equally useful We were informed by OF the
managers that the receipts yesterday amounted ~ some
thing like eight hundred dollars, pretty far sum- con
serng hardness Of the times and the ughtncss o the
money market During the day the children went
through q number Of interesting exercises IN singing de
canaiion and reading which varied with perform
ances at the table Of particular interest W them
selves There were altogether about two hundred and
my all of whom comfortably and neatly dressed
and many Of whom addition 10 the good things Of which
they partook, presented with different articles Of
clothing.
since s examination twenty years ago, lees than
seven thousand children have been either wholly par
tally supported hy the institution, and the number
cluthed boarded and educated IN II, at present, IL
about one hundred In add ton 10 these over two hun
rod are educated and receive their dinner every day at
the Home The children, besides the education they re-
ceve are instructed branches Of work and are
provided With situations while IN not few instances the
promising often taken and adopted into families
The institution great deal Of good. and entitled 10
the support OF the humane and benevolent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
FIVE POINTS MISSION.


The eFhth annual Thanksgiving festival Al the Five
Points Mission fsite Of the oid Brewery duly cole
braied yesterday O'Clock the exercises in the spa
oous chapel containing 500 children male and female
included commenced. They al comfortably
clad, and many u their oountenanocs besmed With intel
hgencc and The consisted Of speaking
and singing and some Of the dialogues reoted with
remarkable correctness the speakers evidently appre
tiatng the meaning Of The language they used Appropr.
ate addresses delivered by three IL the dis.
tnQushsd Ministers ~ the Methodist denomination
N.ssrs McC1inock Roche and Hsgany-who pleaded the
cauge Of The children Outcasts ~ society eloquent
uaupermplOrng material aid 10 sustain the Mission and
thu relieve hundreds who viii be compelled r.
during the coming winter unless their wants pro
vidrd for by TINS and kindred philanthropy institutions
Tie chapel wa adorned with appropr ate cmbcms All
the presents which distributed 10 tn children,
F4stug al toys and fancy articles, LAID ont % the
platform Som after O'Clock the children, numbering
ooo, including tho infants, were escorted y The dhng
ron. yshore sumptuous rerast had been pro
yidcd by e ades of the Mission assisted ny generous
donors When The little ones bad partakeu freely
hc good things, their places were hled ~ hungry
children mined ately connected with The inauuufn.
Tie command found IN The good book, go yc inO the
highways ami hodges compel them 10 come -, that
any house may IL iuN, implicitly obeyed ~ tue
charitable ladies, aid interesting sight ~ behold
hundreds ~ raFHed. dirty faced and vicious looking
young fagamu nscan iaes OR the pcntenary unless
rescued ~ tie eaust u thc psnthr0pss who labor IN
thu loeaity-crowcng tl their seats The dining
Wa ALEC decorated with scripture notices two 81 which
arc scbi0ntd - send portions uuto them Tor whom
nothing prepared 'tor wa hungered and W gave
me8t1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY IN BROOKLYN.

IUANNoNIN NV UA1 IN DHVUNI1 M
The day passed on in very quiet and orderly
The churches generally open in the forenoon and
services we'll attended Several target companies
with bands Il music paraded through the streets but
hey not near as on previous annivcr
sares. Public Offices and stores were closed AMI bust
suspended during The day In the morning the
members Of Franklin Engine NO took their apparatus
to the City Hall, for The purpose Of testing her capacity
Suction taken from the public cstern in front of Mil
tary Garden aud 300 feet of hose stretched and the ppe
placed tho enclosure AT the ~ the Hall From this
poht one inch stream was throsn perpendicular ds
tancc IT 1862 feet inches, W the cLpoa of the Han
The day clear ami the weather bracing hut much
wind for satisfactory trial The members however,
well pleased with Their efforts and The capacity u the
chine Towards the last The barrel burst which ina
paCtaicd TIE engine for further trial The hose usel
was furnished ~ Tie Union Forry 90 Al noon engine
company No WIS tired NJ Montague ferry, and threw
5th nch s,rea through lengths 81 hose IJ0 Icet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12
rURNrTURE, sc.

xyrtwsrrrD Avn Corr sus FURNITURE -supsss
r. suites IN every cror beautifully tecors.d from ~, 10
vr.rfr =, u. ia rsnufactorv s,l B-vad'vav bsfwes
10 and Beec Ter streets 0oods careiriZ gvct - q
NE country. T. .. PAAJDaAa an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12

~ David Brocstu aud Edwin Shaw d..ire d, f,f,v, 4
friends and lhe public that ihey have taken s sain .,
named sey Kept ~ PHILIPPE whers Il IL heir ps~
Deserve h,r customerr in he latest aiye wi ba rsof
rscuona ot NE niarset The bar vii b. stocket iA III,
iaiy solicit ashse q public paIrunsg4 ''
DAVID BRoCKwr
EDWIN SHAW,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12
mATarmtpwyAs.-

A PLAIN, UNAssUkINg BusINxsS MAN, IHIkIt.
~ Eve years OF age 81 good appesr-nce posssns ITY
Eve ~ Hv thousand dollars worth " ,provr ~
city nderenf of which s ucraive Wines
form he acquaintance Of sensible lady q -oms VIE
view n msrnony ANY applications sdoressgn " =. -
Ftr,ld Office will meet vita the respess ase"s@oy 40
for one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12

ENOR SALE-A LARGE AID O0AAODICUS HOUSE,
4 together with ouhouses. consisting OF barn, coach
&C.; aso, large boat house This property contains
shout four Of highly cultivated land and n good
dion the hce and oubudngs have been erected the
rent year. ard In fret rate order; fronts the New
nk river and Is deigh full situation for Who prefeYs
tie counry. Terms made For further particulars In
qxire OF OSCAR rLORRNCE, oO9 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12

UroR sALR-IN JERSEY OTrY, TWO SPLENDID
front hou Also three brick houses AL With
All the modern Improvements Also hrcs small brick housss
aioas house on Bergen Esxhn about oee aud na miles
Of EVAN JONES no drove street, al he hardware store
Iaraey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12

f,IsH PURCHASERS uAr PROCURE BABsA1Ns IN
~ Hsvsua dorscstc and eermsn ssyss OF almost eyey
Grade and have lection from stock T 40 Millions OF
ssrsl Oash advances made on sess-a -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12

NOR sILE-cHR TWO HOUSES NOS. lss AND 1855
East Thirty cIth street between Second aud Third ave
said housas Yepete with all the modern Improve
men; hev have only s be 70 be admired Apply
the PIE miseL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12

NOR sALE-AtTbRy PRETTY COTTAGE Uss AND
To- No. Ia West Thirty third street; sst house n
stoyss With base nent Ia Doe os son and q perfect
RASH bsanc~ bond and mortgage For further srcuars
inquire OF JAMS NJ TAYLOR bfSker lS5 Jhaihar
corner howery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12

L,oR sALE-THB HIGH srooP FOUR STORY BAss
ment and cellar house and lot No iO East Sir
snh street near ttuyyssan, sqasr. in complete. order
with W. lie from c-Ar aud all modern
Lowest price $500 Inquire the premises from An
tng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12

DOR ssLE-TO MARKET GARDENERS Oh a PER-
e doing business In the ny. small place. situated a.
East Wi isEssbuYg L. the william Jamaics
turnpike ihrse miles from the city; contains 81 Of
under the highest se OF culys on ho and
barn excellent well OF and abundance Of choice fruit
grape viIes &c sAge6 the premises hour
roush the day inquire of u sEPH Way Spruce
street N. ". or OHARLssF way near tbs premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12

FNARM FOR SALE OR KyCB AN1R FOa CITY PRO
IN peryOue OF the enee. In the State o. Rev York.
situated In Ontario unity on the post roae from Oanandssus
0enssee about distant from CAnandaguA and
mi from depot OF the Niagara Fals railroad;
pls,h road 1esding thereto The farm csins 40
offrlt in abundance TIE Hard Is an well fenced aud Amply
wasered The Quite Of Honsoye Lake which Is snoe miles
acres Of hne Of sugar maple 90 The dive ling
nin siI large ,apd
bedrooms FIRST floor and nrseen the g. c1nd; Sarns
sheds carriage nonse ce hous" AZ al cor yenlent This
Office Epscop church Immediately opposite the resi-
offers opportunity -or geEiemar desire
of enjoying unuy life For further particulars Apply 70
n B. GRAHAM la Second avenue or lv8 BroadwAy, he
tropoliAI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12

ITO PUBI1sHBhB AND PHtNTEH8-ANY GENTLEMAN
who may desire 10 engage ia The printing and publishing
busre In thriving y0nng city feighfuy and sdvanls
Eeously led In Of ths southern States
Opportunity OF mailing profitable In "a es
ab,f mepi EMO ing fine psuooase, and publishing
three weekly rr-wo political and re. ious;
also monthly medical Journal and ected
extensive job ono. and bnderT The enterprise
well worthy the attention ~ wishing make
toma IN the souh For further Information Addrcn Al on .
X. a r.. box 100 Herald once.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-18
Spectators and Capitalists.

The following lively, characteristic and ef-
fective story is Of Partisan origin, but will fl
this lalitnde as well as thai:
Two gentlemen were chattering on the
Boulevard. One was a great Spectator. de.
velopins the plan of magnificent project
the other dszzed capitalisi, ready TO suap
al the bait. He hesitaIed a liule, but was
just yielding for conscience sake.
Near these :wo paused \ couple Of Young
sters OF ten or twelve years. They were
looking into tobacco shop close BY, and
one cries out to the other
"By the piper Id like to smoke sou 5
worth OF tobacco
"well," saie the other, 'buy sous
woth.h
"Ah, as luck will have it, haven't the
SOU
"Hold on I've got two sous
"Tha,'s thesickst, just the ,bius-ons for
the pipe, and one for the tobacco"
ooh, yes, bu, what am to dot"
"Yout Oh! yoa AaR h the stookhetisr ;
sou saa ,pl,'
Il was fash OF light, The capitalist
thrust his hands into his pockets and isd -
The specustot cast furious lrok al the
Two uwhins aud turned down tAs street
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-18
NUMBER As.

do The observer no good Many men, now
living, are old enough 10 remember the time
when The style of dress, in consequence Of
being calculated TO exhibit and not to hide,
personal advantages, affected young men
with very frivolous and vain IMPRESSIONS
Dresses were then worn so short as not quite
te sweep the street, and wherever you went,
il there were we.dressed girls there, you
were continually catching a glimpse OF
much loo dainty foot and ankle, twinkling
with far too elegant little sandal. This tri-
vial object continually attracted the attention
of young men, who ought TO have been
thinking of other things. Now you never
see anything Of the sort. and at the came
time a lady can hold her clothes al any ele-
va,ion she likes, wher she simply shows
passing swell how 10 step on, like man in
boots the same as HE own-except that they
arc not so interesting 10 him.
Every husband, father ought 10 approve OF
the fashionable dresses, GoI they preclude
his wlfs from attracting unnecessary a,,en-
lion, and il they tend slightly 10 hinder him
from getting his daughters of his hands, they
have an exactly equal tendency 10 prevent
his sons from marrying for mere beauty, 80
that if they mary a, all, they marry pru-
den,ly, looking to the financial and not 10
the bodily figure, aud thus become comforts
instead OF burdens to their parents ard friends:
And sons who marry Imprudeniy are inf
nirely more expensive than unmarried daush-
| ters
Lastly, these dresses are considered very
pretty by the great majority Of the wearers,
who think about dress az they do every
thing else, eregatousy, and have no other
idea of what is pretty than wha, is fashiona-
| ble. Shroudne their charms In excess OF
muslin. the indulge in harmless vanity, and
| nailer themselves that they are creating a
great sensation, whereas they create none
bu, what is excited in tue masculine mind
by bundle OF clothes.