{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2604, "word_count": 471, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9524999856948853], "ccnet_perplexity": [2286.39990234375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
| full blown wife by his side, and swarm OF
! little cockneys at his feet. An English bag
man considers himself in style when he ar
rives ten minutes within the hour, from the
| last ten mile stage, in his dennet, with the
newest patent horizontal springs. He leaps
| from the vehicle in style-throws off half
dozen great coats, Qke the grave-digger in
| Ham]et,) of various textures, weights and
colours, in style;-d--.ns the hostler to see
his wheels creased, and his mare fed, in
style-shakes hands with the landlord in
style--marches into the room set apart for
himself and his brethren in style--eakes a
chair in style-calls for glass OF brandy
and water in style-and then asks how trade
wags, in the very tip-top go 2! style.
| A baronet fancies himself IN style, when
he sports his curricle and two dapple grays
in ST. James street, his ..blunt'' OIL the Dom
caster at TettersaIl's and hip charming per-
son at the Opera. Your Lord, again, must
sport his four-in-hand, and trumpeter be-
fore to spread his folly to the world. Your
Duke. again must have his coach and
six. his out riders and his hind-rders, and
his coachman, who can't move through tat;
and his butler, who can't move through
drunkenness and thus we come to the top
of folly's ladder.
chambermaid is said to be in style,
when she can sport new white gown and
bonnet at chapel in the morning and at any
other place in the evening.
| Your Young maiden milliner, when she
can come out of the workshop, pull up her
new brown pelisse, show handsome toot
and ankle-observe the string OF her shoe
loose-pull off little black kid glove, and
show still less hand, without the mark OF a
needle ON the fore finger.


The Farmers Daughter is in style when
she gets a new silk spencer from London,
which confines her at the waist SO tightly
that she looks like


"Apple-dunplng at the middle ted


Your boarding school Miss is in the very
quintessence of style when she can murder
i French, time, squall Italian, drown modesty
in waltz, and thunder the Lancers on the
unfortunate piano-forte.


4 Your fine fashionable dame is in most un-
doubted style, when she is certain OF call
every half hour in the forenoon, or party
every night in the winter, where she shows
the strength Of her constitution by hait un :
dressing before she displays her charms IN
a piercing frost, with the thermometer at


twenty. ;.
Lastly your writer of Jeur d'esfT's


thinks himself in style when he can take
J decent hint from three pretty lines IN one
of the chansons hohulaires OF Paris:---
f "C'est la mode, la mode, la mode.
(u guide lie monde


A la ronde."