Spanish Ladies.
{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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The dress of the Spanish lady is remarka- ply elegant, generally adorns very perfect shape. Black is the universal color, and the robe is most tastefully worked and vandyk- ed. A montilla or veil of black silk or lace and sometimes white lace, is thrown over the head, and leaving the face uncovered, falls gracefully over the head and shoulders and is confined at the waist by the arms of the wearer They are both expensive and particular in dressing their feet with neat ness, and their little shoes fit closely. The large black eye, the dark expressive glance, the soft blood-tinged olive of the glowing complexion, make tho unwilling English man confess the majesty of Spanish beauty and he feels that tho the soft blue eye, and delicate loveliness of his own countrywo- men awake amore tender feeling of interest he would deny or dispute, in vain, the com manding superiority of those dark-eyed and fair-formed damsels.