TUESDAY, .N'ocembcr l3, 1927.
{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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M people can generate the emphatic and character
lstlc sneer OF pride quicker, more strongly, on
their countenances. 1t is their pride that induces
them to affect this Indifference for that it is affect
ed we had numberless opportunities to discover. 1t
is with them not only pride, but calculation, to hold
In seeming contempt things which they are aware
they cannot obtain and possess.


As regards their vanity, and that part of the
species upon which it is supposed to operate with
more force, we have not often had the fortune to
contemplate young squaw at her toilette. But
IRON the studied arrangement of their calico jacket;
from the glaring circles of vernillon on her plump
and circular face from the artificial manner in
which her hair Of intense black, is dubbed in roll
OF the thickness of mans wrist from the loBg
time which 1t takes her to complete these arrange
ments, from the manner in which she minces, and
anbles and pays of her prettiest airs, after she has
put on all her charmswe should clearly infer that
dress and personal ornaments occupy the same por-
ton OF her thoughts that they do of the fashionable
women of civilized society,"


young Indian warrior is VIGOROUSLY the most
thorough going heau in the world. Bond street and
Broadway furnish no subjects that will undergo as
much crimpng and confinement to appear in full
dress. We are confident that have observed
such character constantly occupied with his paints
and his pocket glass full three hours, ying on his
colours, and arranging his tresses, and contemplate
ing from time to time with visible satisfaction, the
progress of his growing attractions. When he has
finished, the proud triumph of irresistible charms
| is IN his eye.-The chiefs and warriors in full
dress, have one, two, or three broad clasps OF
silver abUnt their arms generally jewels in their


ears, and often in their nose, and nothing is more


common than to see thin circular piece of silver,


the size of dollar, depending from their noses, IA


little below their upper lip. Thi- ornament, so


painfully nconyenent, as it is evidently to them.
and otr TO ho nj


most finish of In an taste Painted Porcupine quilts


ire twisted in their hair. Tails of Animals hang


from their hair behind, or from the point where they


we're originally appended to the animal. A necklace


of bears alhgaor's teeth, OF claws of the bale
eagle, hang loosely down, and interior and small
circle OF large red beads, or, in default of them
!. 4 rosary OF reu hawthorns surrounds the neck
From the knees to the feet the legs ornanente


with great numbers Of little perforated cylindrical
n pieces of silver or brass, that emit smultaneou
tinke. as the person walks. If to all this he adj
an American hat, and soldiers coat of blue, f,ce
with red over the customary calico shirt, of tn.


gaudest colours that be found, he lifts his fee
i high, and steps firmly on the ground, TO give hi
i tinkers an uniform and full sound, and apparent!
: considers his person with much conplacency a
II the human bosom can be supposed to feel. This
e IA very curiaIed view of an Indian beau. But ever
, reader, competent to Judge, will admit in fidelity,





q warrior over the whole Mississippi valley, whe
prepared to take part in public dance.


y Strange as it may seem to our Atlantic readers
the sight Of such an Indian is almost'a, rare spec
= tacle in this city CCncinnat as in Philadelphia
:, i}nston.--But so many faithful prints of India
:, figures and costume have recently been presented
y the public that most of those who have tn


wing subject. have the deinltive views Of the get
~ era outlines of Indian appearance. The males a
most UNIVERSAL wear lcggins in two distinct piece
> ike the legs of pantaoons, fitted very tight fro
Il the lpins to the ancles generally Of smoke tanne
IN deerskin and scanned witt tassels or leather fringe
~ sometimes of blue cloth. Those who inhabit ii
Is regions beyond the range of the buffalo. ba,
~ ket, thrown loosely their shou uders; and thos
ID who live in the region of that animal, its dres


ed skin in the same way. Their moccasons are o.
~ namented, with extreme care. with different coln
al ed porcupine quilts, arranged in lines and compar
le ments. But, in the sulry months, they are ofte
ie seen with other dress than piece cf blue cloti
OF in the language of the country 'stroudng, passe
p between the thighs, and brought round the loins.
al In regions contiguous to the whites. they have ge,
n orally calico shirt, of the finest colors; and the
he are particularly attached to long calico dress, n
d. sembng morning gown.


ne The women wear calico Jacket. legsins M
- much unlike those Of the men. and whenever the
- can afford it blee broad cloth petticoat made ful


ana Dunchlng our, as II SWelleN WIN hoo!' w
'a do not remember to have Indians. either nal
le female, affect any other coors than red or blue
e The thick, heavy black tresses Of hair are parte
is from the centre of the forehead and crown, an
to skewered with quill thorn, in large club b,
ie hind.


lg They have various dances. to which they seem e'
he travaganlv attached. and which often have, as di
to the dances of old time religious c!.aracter fh
n aged comc chiefs drum, with intarablc gravity
apI ttn w
K great vehcn,ence, pounding their feet upon til


nrnnnl Lie nnstlns IF a nntulerlnil IhpV