davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02

YToR sALEITWo SMALL FARMS
y on the B 40. r B between Nount,vIITS'
and Glen. Esston-one Of % seres, ,Ss DIV, "
Theyfdjoi Hndwill DO sold together Or ss.,s,,,.
About IS acres under cultivation, h.ines ~
tinbtfed, 4eorliostA able Dwelling House ss, ~
Stable: &c, and choice Apple Orchard. wiz
Alse stxo 80 story Briek aSu.e With arsso Oa.,
sep463 ZOO / IRWIN, Aren,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
WILLIAM P. HUBBARD, Trustee.
GEO. A. wICKIIAM,A uctionecr. sepls
CoMMIssIo NER's SALE OF WAC.
N,.l ON Avn "a d PA lH. EANrlhY

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF WAG
W ON AND CARRIAGE FACTORY.
10 pursuance OF decree entered BY ths Cctn
~ Court OF Ohio county. West Virginia, 90 I1e
fourth day OF september, 1873, In the ea.soe;I
cause In said Court pending wherein Dsnisl
schambra 10 complainant and Jacob sfps.esO.
and others are defendants, shall as spse!AlCJ1
missioner named In said decree Offer II pGSH
sale, at the front door ofthe Court House OF Oho
county, West virginis, on
SATURDAY, October Is. 1873,
Beginning at II O'Clock A. n. tho following d
scribed real estate, that 10 70 ray: Lot Eahnst
cd seventy.nine co In the old town Of Wheeling
In the First ward OF the city Of Wheeling. IN "
county OF Ohio and State or West viretnia, ~
lot fronting on the west side Of Market sras
and being the second lot from the southw6
corner OF Market and Adams streets:
TEEns OF SALE-ope.third OF Tho purehtt
money and such fnrther sum as the purchase
may elect, In hand, the balance In equal insaI
meilts at SIX and twelve months from the dsy q
sale, the purchaser giving bonds Tor the deisiis
miscellaneous with security approved BY the Coz
missioner, said bonds bearing Interest from "
DAY Of sale. sale subj ct 70 confirmation BY tht
Court and title 10 be- retained until paynets Of
the purchase money IN full
/ = WILLIAM P. HUBBARD.
GRoIA. wIcRHAM, Knetioneer .epls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
J.M, MILLER, Aaetionees. ~ rs !;
OoUNTRY RESIDENCE FORsALE

The Stone House, With nearly nine .e,s. a.
saay u se ss gss e & &c ls ss:s q
John koH, In for sale.
Forpfice, terms. &C., apply o.: -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
iroMMIssIoNER's NOTICE.

PLY ....... ,y.o' ~ corMssIosziRs oyylos, |
90 tas Ct Y -po WnElItho, Aug. IS, ie7s I
Notice II hereby given TO parties interested
thAtfs hATad Iod ON tho 5oth Day Of September,
iBJS o. ny once In the dty Of Wheeling. - he
fsEs sHd stats dc ssid secoant! : VIZ p'oS
~ tln; EgS5.lE 'ndWAaH CALDWELL.
.deepl-dAN .b.cs baa LIZ. Conml.sionef.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
FALL & WINTER ST oGK

$751; ~ as1T5s iva sIasrA ri aTi-T' %
sE4I = E4i - @i.i-y0is ~ : !
# -t s'Cso7 ,rsni-f-.5 '.iY Z.
: 3lsa a5 ii 11i'ss. 1ia'"'
-sU.-t 1g'i O., '.t2 ffefl.l d
.' a.. f.H 90 ..r. LIS. .g1a- q
49, a.; - sis 70 a.s :
4. al4r 3 $50 g.
Ga .s.s&iss bv6}Jasra ! f=.gre -
- glsr77g sti ga-G2 .sa r'fr
i. -, -5ct arv a.i.EJg=y g''--.
sTaBl El!G!5slu nar .l.aD 5-l s.. .fff.
-al:8s-l ID; yG9 @; 20 eni'su -Eo 90
hTI'' sd' ri y1sn ~ tsl-I
-sl 81 sar3sG91e. 70. -. % d. ..lt..tll
~ %.csG y.;5Ig tIs arAl1.sa. % Z.
1lhrlgEDg az Dais1g T;sl ~! h'aa !.
:ri; yisz.!! sl... a y llm g.G91u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
nOR SALE

seycnty acres Land on the water, n, t,,,,..
Run, unGefiaid witheosl. Lower IA ., 49,
In tho Ohio 2iyer, containing about IA acre.
Three acres OF land within four miles q 4,
Louis. These lands are offered 70 elose o., =
estate. Call on -
aepi6 GEO. T. TIyGLp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
TRUSTEES SALE OF CENTRE

TRUSTEES SALE OF CENTRE
J. WHEELING DWELLING HOUSE.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust made By WlhEr
n Kennedy and Mary his wife 70 NE, t.ia
March s. 1878, and OF record In the ONCE o. "
Clerk OF the County Court Of Ohio eounty,W
Virginia, In Deed Book No. 90. page 81, VII
offer st public sale, at the front door Of the Coat
House Of Ohio county, West Virginia on
SATURDAY, October IS, 1873.
Beginning at 10 O'Clock A. Il. the following L
ecribed property. thatis to eay Part Of loing.'
bered two hundred and twelve tai2 tituaiA 4
tho corner OF Eof and Twenty. thifd. uor-g!
second, streets said part being bounded atttt
sctibed As follows BEGINNING At Rpoint stIez
tl6y feet east Of the corner OF the alley rpnItl
between Chapline and Eof streets, thence IN
along the nor b side Of Twenty,third slrsetsI
teen (I6, feet; thence north across lot nanoe'rt
two hundred and twelve taig sixty six (6l tei;
thence west sixteen 10 feei; thence south tIlI'
rix 1861 feet TO the place Of beginning, viii ID:
use, in common with the owner OF The Sfo1td
on the east. OF 8 private alley running nQtA
forty.seyel (4D feet
TrRNs OF siLr-Halfth purchase no, eynt
as much more as the purchaser may elect u
hand, the residue In twU equal instslltnensn
elk and twelve months from the day Of sale, viii
interest from that day, the deferred payments TO
be secured 10 the satiafaction Of the Trustee
Title believed good. but selling as irIstee
ehall convey only spch title rs IL vested IN nsn
eait deed Of trust
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02

GRAND OPENING.
rsi-E 5.s D-or sT flt11 -7stso, s.'i. e. 8
Am vs'EMEHT SEASON.
Monday Eight, october g. 1878.
i.H A.sht. Beautiful New. Theater, = ].
| "'s aov, E,egsptly Arsnsed ,a,J a; t' o.
gInthsmost Admirable Style II ,Art.R :
-5G.gnThe, opessI House Erected .1F23
\ 70 BYeMR. JAMES HAMILTON u u
Built from the plans Of the Celebrated Architect
~ MR. ,KsMBLE.' ,7I'. so.''s. a. ~.
Tho Auditorium Excellent throughout. n
The Stage with the Latest Appliances. II,
I Tho Scenery Of tina Most Artistic Nature..
|. sl.lr Bythe! Eminent LArtistegw 7JaS.
..9'n sJitgMR. J.PIa9oTT. sfi d-gUll
Architectural Csrpetings by NJ. w. cRUME.
:IcT III '.GLl sR1 'srE9a '. &
The mos. Liberal Expenditure i'fa n s
In every Department. q Public Presentation
=. TO insure an that q Critical " ~
'..7 arnr.s,, an. sneia,y nav d.mara .f'
y!, i.'1l ~. - !.is,
/ With al the following ..rl HH
cpapN COMPANY.
S.'f' MISS NARY srEyKNs, 20.
Leading Lazy Of nc Olympic Theater' broad
S. MISS FANNIE PRESTIGE, 4s..
Singing 1Soubrette OF N bios Garden Thester,
New York. H.t9s,g
MISS MARY .LoDUsN YOUNG,
JuRenile LADY Of Booth's 2 heatfe. NeW'fofk
10 fdpr MRS JULIA BARREL, nj nft...
Lesdlpg old Lady OF Drury Lano Theatre, Lon.
/ ~ : Inn j don, Eng. ~ "a - ..-''1r-
Mss HATTIE WHITNEY, 1,ya,
Walking Lady Of the Toronto. Canada, Theittes
6isrg MIssRMMAMlHRrTA, 30 ~
|, n. -,t From the Eastern Theatres.
D. .. MIsSL1LLlE ). LANGFoRD. y e
From the Erooklyn, n. 7, ,Th:atres. y
MISS wfLDA SMITH.
The Popular Dramatc Artistic. ~
MR.. MILTON MOBILES mon u ~
Leading aeutIenan Or tho Academy of Music
~ sIi1I !Chicseo. a7i - . ,s's'
-ia,i !lMR. HARRY CLIFFORD, :.5urla
The celebrated and popular Comedian from
the principal American Theatres. 2 >
=. I1rARA. W.CAURCH.9 ! glu5]
Leading old Nan ION tee Sineannsu Theares.
lsadlps 5 M@ S ssa.isasas rom Il. <,
ar, ,,,o $3.50 sy-,, Ms ,,:I br1 a,i..
r..d,,. ue.vv chs,,rts,i 4 e,n, FINN " y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
Foraale.

FioRsALE-oPTIeAhANDNUsIo
il Store: Estahlehed7syea,s. VIII H. ~
tention Of retiring from business, Offer n, N
my well established Optical and hpsle So
With stock and -hxiurss.. IL 10 In tbe best ~
ness portion Of the city, has large M Of ~,
elGss customers, In q vel ~ out Of ia al
To DO sold AZ great bargain ioi he nert nix,
mrs; Q. Z. CARTWRIGHT
sepi6 g.s3!9 10 81 70. BoI n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02

-AL 1.i PERSONS { HAVING Ao-
II COUNTS aeainst the estate Of the, !ate
VIM. P. Wilson, decd, are hereby nottned 70
present the eame for settlement, and those KNOW:
Ing themsaiyG, indebted TO said estate are re-
ouceted 10 make Immediate payment.
! O. -'f'rITN = W. A. WILSON, Executor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
MeHi Adrartlssinents.
Geo. r. Taylor &co.
.sIJoI ia

gsSEt ,7u,.a'r "a T--rl5 ss.'-
lsT rrW ~. I ..s-aF
- -, II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-02
For ,8'33jj.,;i:55:: !.
'EouIlsSaIe...

.sIjoqAaEKIiL
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-03
Avoid Quacks and lmposters.
No Charge for Advice and Communication.

Dr. j. B. Dyott, Graduate Of Jefferson Msdicdl
College, Philadelphia, author OF several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases OF the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has made
an especial study either in male or female, no
long standing. A practice OF 80 years enables
hun to treat disease with success. Cures guar.
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a dis
tance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage
Sand for the Guide TO Health. Price 10 cents.
J-& pYOrr. Md, Physician and Suygeo ..
loi Duane ST New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-03
WAN TED,
10, 600 FARMERS

n Improve i.500. 900 acres r. X Lands, free from
oostOaes and located the middle region Of West
Set IN the Wsst, Is hOurs distant from Chicago
Ciimate and coll unsurpassed. Mesdow and plOw
land With pure rsnninl water eysny dis'rihnied
No fever and agut Average credit price, ~ per
acre send foe I guide It costs nothing, and gives
descriptions, prcss, terms, maps and how to reach
ths lsnds. Address JuHN D CALHOUN, Land
Comuis.oner Iowa Rail Rosd Land Co., Cedar
Hapids, Iowa. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
s,DHSs.st> AND CATERPILLAR
rasSa. e'Ss1"GoS.

just ut thus present writing, His
Majesty, King Cotton, seems to be in
trouble. In the s5onth he is sorely
afflicted with caterpillars ; i'll the North
the trouble is that known upon Wall
street as corner.
First, of tie catcrpilLar~. oar SioJt1
trn exchanges continue to com" 10 us
full Of forchodings growing ont OF the
unusually carly appearance of the
caterpiliars, The farmers are locking
in every direction fnr comfort, but ;l1
<,t seem moi 10 have. found any. One
gentleman attempts to give and take
courage il the hope that as the cater
pillars have come SO carly, the:e will
be time for the cotton to recover, and
mature its fruit after its enemy has
finished its campaign. Another party
recommends the use Of turkeys. An
other recommends as silre specific
certain poisonous preparation that he
advertises for sale. Another recon-
mends that the planters secure the
services OF reliable and Intelligent gen.
tlemen to visit the farms in such sec
tiOns II the country as may be infested
by the worms, 70 collect facts fir rom all
intelligent and observing sources bear
ing on the habits Of this pest, procure
/ specimens Of the worms, carefully feed
them through their terms OF existence,
. IL l,t L. <f,.
! production and ultimate disarpear-
al.ce, and especially to test the effect
! of different poisons il. their destruction
and the best mode of applying these
poisons.
! This suggestion, not a new one how
ever, contains more sound sense than
any other that has come within onr
observation. 1t iS beginning at the
right end. and III the right way 70
remedy Tie evil.
Ia tili, connection j: has also been
suggested By a writer Ill the Macon
1eleg' "loh a'1d -Hc&ScnGf,, that the
wholesale dastr7l. tioA "t Tie birds has
had most injurious effect.
Upon the whole, therefore, between
the caterpillar, the grass and the
, inferior quantity ana inf .or quality
of labor they use, the planters art
not just now very hopeful.
Swing around the circle now
until We come IL TIE North, or, IL
other words, transporting ourselves
from the lan,l o: the producer to the
land of the manufacturer, we fine
King Cotton still in trouble. The pro
ducers have parted with their crops IA
a price that will barely pay for TIN
2 cost of production, and yet the manu-
s facturers are hot happy, for, alas
. there is a corner i'll cotton and corners
D at the best, are disreputable.
e l. may be highly immoral and dis
e loya. SO to do, but we cannot refrai
}, from giving some slight expression t
r our delight in beholding the squirmin
h of our manufacturing brethren at tn
e North, as they feel the pressure of th
s "corner" in cotton.
!. We look upon the successful effort
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
VOL. 90.
GRANT AZ LONG HEkANCIE.

The President once more free from
the cares Of State is now luxtlriatinG Mt
Long Branch. Bat though he has
! thrown off the burden OF his great.
| office until cooler weather shall brace
up his nerves, it must not be suppose ed
that he is now playing strictly the role
of private citizen, or that with the
burdens he f:ngs away the advantages
of office.
IT is stated, and We presume it is
true, that some three weeks III advance
of the Presidents arrival, General Bah
cock, Engineer iii charga of the Wash
ngton Aquednct, Commissioner of Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds, Colonel of
Engineers United States Army, and
Secretary to the President, went to the.
Branch, taking with him Il number Of
gardeners to put the grounds and gar
den abont the Presidents residence in.
order
1t is further stated that nearly all OF
the household servants, the cooks, but
iers, etc, who are paid by the Govern
ment for services in the F,xecutiv ve Max
sion, were also transferred to the sea-
side White House, and will be paid out
OF the funds provided solely and only
for the Washington White House. Ia
fact. the whole force employed in put
ting the Presidents private residence
to rights. alll iii keeping i III order
afterwards, Is paid ont oi the public
Treasury.
No other President, says the New
Haven RoYi<trl', has thus '',.irvd' him
self and family r. the expense Of the
public. When James Buchanan was
President O. the United States, he
occasionally, bart not Very often-tor
H., hal 3,t-f.;.s...oncI IDEAS oi duty
paid It visit to lis modest i,pme u
Wheat!anl Thai abode was on" Of
inteliirenca and modcrdtiou. No rcti-
nue. of tacl1eys followed the President
there--no force o. private secretaries
and cooks and engineers and s5ardCn-
ers accompanied him. He paid his
Lancaster market bills out Of his own
pocket, and np bills fer costs ul trans
pOrtation and l,ay oI SCI wants were
ever u, r,lsentel by him to the govern
meat. Those were what the Rcpuhli-
cans are nd OF caljug the bad old
times OF democracy" lat to our mind
they contrast I,.vurI!,ly with the state
aud pagentry Ut Grant. II the latter
must come and go and live like a
Prince, let him pay fOr 1t like an hon
est man ont Of his own pocket. The
extra 81. 900 per annum voted him by
Congress ought 10 be sufficient to de
fray his private expenses while seek
ing recreation at the Branch.
Oar President is evidently making
good thing OF his position. 10 or
poverty stricken people "f the South,
Il man who receives il salary OF fifty
thousand dollars Il year and has his
expenses paid tn sag nothing OF pres
cnts all per.Iuisites, would at least
appear TO be III easy circumstances.
When to these advantages lB added
that of having Erevet General and
Colonel Of Engineers OF the United
States Army for his head gardener, it
wuull seem that little Was lett for the
uuondam tanner Of Galcnu 10 wish for.
o coarse. I,tbcock. the gardener,
knows mlnt-l lulep mint from horse
mint
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27

the Journal is now. We are very
much inclined to suspect that Colonel
Slayback's main pretensions to- being
a skilful and brave Confederate COM
mander are entirely ca post .facto, and
rest solely upon the complexion of the
aforesaid speech. .... -.....s Il :..t.'.,t~
But the gallant Slayback was no
ordinary man. In spite of the all alb
sorbing questions of rations, and
marching, and lighting, and wounds,
and clothes, to say nothing of the
anxiety, that keeping up a reasonable
supply of tobacco and 90 new Dip
necessarily entaiied upon a man who
Lad not twined a wreath around his
stars, he found time to solve the great
question as to how Our Confederate
Constitution would work after the cruel
war was over. ~. -...'. .....- '.',
The gallant Colonel said to the peo-
pie at Jefferson Barracks: ;'-j .'' '.' ''''
81 will tell you why the Southern
soldiers grew weary of the contest, and
surrendered their arms It was be-
cause, after all their privations and
losses, and cruel grief over the bloody
graves of their fallen comrades, they
began to look to the future, and to
say: well, what then q Made wiser
by the stern education of war, their
love Of constitutional liberty made
them tremble for the consequences of
final success. They saw that the end
OF the war in that way would be bu
the beginning of others.
In other words, strange to say, the
longer we fought, and the greater be-
came our privations and losses, and
the more bloody graves there were for
Us to eytrcjse ourselves in cruel grief
over. the more did he 'tremble," not
for final defeat, hut g for the conse-
qutnces Of final success" and the
way successfully. tIia more clearly did
he realize that It the ending of the war
IN THAI WAY would be but the Begin
ning OF others.
Verify sSiayback was n wonderful
man. remarkable for other things than
his remarkable name.
With such a name aud such power
OF thought under such adverse circum-
stances, ald such sentiments so
opportuely uttered, ii is not to be
wondered at, that the Philadelphia
-4nelica,, should vouch for him as a
brave and skilful Confederate officer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
rSlDs .S'sE.sa FgaSaS.

In recent editorial under the above
significant heading, the Boston 1drrF-
ti>f.' reads Generals Sherman and Sher-
idan, n we'll deserved lecture, for I'M
dertakinG to decide questions OF inter-
national law. General Sheridan does
not believe that any boundary should
:. exist between the United States and
" Mexico when We are defending the
" lives of our citizens. and protecting
" their property against a merci,eSs
{" bandit
In hoinelv phrase 1t is a poor rule
that does not work both WAYS, espe-
cially is this true i'll regard to rules of
international law. Is the United States
willing to abide ly the doctrine laid
down by this new iurist and statesman
whose study has Ike pope's Head
Quarters. been in the saddle? Let rs
see how il will work. The Mexican
Government is complaining. and with
strong show of good cause therefor,
that the Apache Indians are constantly
making raids f.um their reservation Ill
the United States territory OF Arizona
into the Mexican State Of Sonora, and,
indeed. that they have made life and
property i'll Mexico unsafe anywhere
within forty miles of the United States
Inc. In this connection, too, it will be
well 10 remember that General How
ard, tie pirus cX->h.cf of the late
Freedmen 5 bureau, acting iii behalf
OF the United States, struck from Il
treaty under negotiation wifi! the indi-
ans III that quarter, a covenant that
thpv would not leave theirrcStrv;,tiOns
aud make rails into Mexico. VIII
General Sherila;, consent for Mexican
cavalry to iollpW these raiding and
naraudins Apaches from Mexican soil
into their reservation on American soil?
IL General Sheridan he not willing for
this to he done, he must confess that
he desires his government to play the
part OF Il bragg,:lt and bulIy, and take
advantage of its superior strength to
insult q weaker neighnor: WouId G,-n-
eral Sheridan be willing TO apply his
rule OF international law to The Can;ia
border ?
General Sherman is rather more
cautious and contents himself with
iustifying the Mckenzie raid, prefer
ring to put off The consideration Of all
questions Of International law that may
be involved i'll the matter until they
shall arise.
Neither Of these GcuHrsls seems TO
have thought for a ,rulaeuf that the
Mack kenzie raid was as grent a crime, il
it; was not create. one, AGAINST the
people of the United States than it was
against Mexico. 1nstigated and justi-
fed, il not formally ordered by
the President, MarKenZie's inva-
sion OF the soil of Mexico, Was neither
more nor less, than an act oI war, 3...d
| tile President has 40 right under the
| Constitution u make war, no matter
now grave pr"vocation may exist there
! foe. His only lawful course in snch
ali emergency is t. call Congress to-
| gethe. If It benot III session. Congress
and Congress alone. has the right to
make war.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
s.E.Nss3 50 sStss gS<sSs<s.
A Rii Os >OIr,ss,, Gossip tA., s4ay
Readers.

The Empress Ei;c .-..s.4 :,as retufrotl /
the visit made ~ yNs<,n Ni,tori;t to-,
Chiselhu~,s, -ld appeared at Winsls,rf
in the .e-<,4ts Galh ii widowh hoo,i-thtt
Of the first degree having been DOTTED I
according tp the French la" 0l i;>l,eu
willcil regulates these matters. Until
this moment her imperia! Majesty 80.
conforucu to French usage of ..g ing
no other stuil' than that of LIr,l fab :
ric. which is Tire .,t71s ~ 4 ppe:=g,-
mourning. \ rn>.y-- / -,S,se, called via
ow cloth, j. uSeu ttr til" tlFess. ass
lugui4 i4sS STAG 4ess. blaGkeE,tAaa. S.2,E
oehqL, WithCItt loss, is si+s.as.e .ra tlIt' :
most expressly Of Gs,e' tsrfy ttepth % =
SORROW. Not = l4itieta ~ t!4rn1"ines t7tlrf
the skirt ~ 7:ytts.eFAntrn of let nf,os, :
tAe c%Alss.zSA. "s brhefd IN t1ntsi;ta"as !
eysslt j, e%.ztnnesn al the deepast !no9.sn-. :
i!.g--il,, collar, gloves of exoecdi;.4kt~- 4
uelv make OF fiiozel, III" wearing vi :
which, to-, person OF elcgnt,s .i,l,sits, j
must be quite rs great ;ts iIp. aS..t:lcista /
and ashes OF the jew. \ l4!,ss eril o !
peculiar color oalt4Lf +&4;tsS, -.t,nanU9<n +
III England, ~(Naat, the bl,,1A grape;
cap, a.,,.. 4.lst- uvaz, the. s2cn as:,tt iHa !.
n.l ~ aalIg of the most severe etj4lets /,
even the bonnet is dispeT sed Nis4l ,sat.l 1.
the elegant shawl OF Fashion n II 81 2Asalles /
tie is replaced hy the wid0s y .aidsk,sr =
than which nn lloIr ,lpNsi41lpsy gag.
ment was ever invr24 4@~2,- iilta tac -stos
ond period Ot &.z-a.re-lnc, cts:caSs-- ~ Az
more i0dniaeAT - the sur:o>s, VA pss;is
beqinl.Qa ta be sodteaed ttltssdF iass.sfss
te4l<,el melancholy. And arw kkiistIc taassf
tame, although ueepst .ssa aytsHeG 9
and still indicative Of stktsfs ssA ~
poignant grief, admits |'Tf q sEt
gloves, Nil hounces to the dEHNfSs
! and Grape trimmings to tie 80. Il. =
| The widows cloak, the Wis. 9.~s - s':h
are thrown aside. and .-~. 52ahtlG ,nf |
fashionable share. --g,Flts frG;TItictie5t il /
be of crane. /. ~ 2w6E1; and tie bonnet
resun,e-, is. gsuties, stll without biigles;
1t Aere s&Iad there 4 dub Grape hows :
may be permitted to appear. 1t is-
/ whom the grief has subsided "a tAIs- j
/ second period IN the French wte.o's-ss
/ bereaved soul that she Is. AlqsEesi 70 I
make her first visits, sas then She
is never supposed =. ss seen. abroad.
The carriage n which she7ls driven rtss
see.her leads is covered with = GER
ea.la Aind of crimped black cloth, nlade
Expressly for the purpose, so that no
ghttering varnish, no plated orna-
mant can be visible. All is dark and