THE LADIES' COLUMN.
M- last.) 4. mi^ambitious wiffis anxious to Iclf1 el f tt " HOlur<r^*way. "Poor dear, b* n |rer does anything^ - consulft^me," is a remark (Q^ritoj^ in herbouth. Strange frsay, af^ genera** possesses a verjuzfcLrfcaf contra |nd has a mate aj td byiP out intiiolent fits of insu'«9mafiF l - Of cou* in the lotig TuwfiajPhdued; mb she never can Vfertnp Q e is conoJrcd. In spite Jnowledge mb alienated amotiMa the inevitafe consequence jw"Jwrannic policyJbr lust of ]>oyv£Jm>o great to be md in subjectioMßf sle has a familyfshe rtears thjwtke belief that leir father natural enemjfwho is to belßcl or coerced into afcolute comp^p-yjrith her will. 5. ffhe highflyn^(v©' f cares a good ieal fr her husb^Kui*se, and looks apOdbim asarath^Ki^enientappenlagrfto that us^V^c. Her great lesifeis to mov^M, (»cle above that vhribjher posi«f)Jd justify. The $ the prq«j^l man desires to ajficijte witb«^Jquire's lady ; the ?re df the *W(^tian with the proe^sioial mA 'and the labourer's nt l fhe trsMman's ; and no sacriice oi" selfJ»|Bct is considered too TGi to a^uL c " yvi'shed-foi* end. ihe nil \J s^serricnt or haughty; c g^Pfus or sulky, as occasion erve i ; apjlf the upper circle toleil^aj hejKvTthin its charmed circle ae^iptli the cpplest indifference and most trustworthy Her unfortunate * husband a style of living unhis rank and beyond his Mrs Flush tnebankor's of silver, Mrs. Sky high wife, whom the forpatronises, must have fHM> as expensive. In fact, by £Wt/e extravagances of the wealthy *ftdeaVors to secure the respect /^■fo their better qualities. Of '^X ? the end of all this is ruin, and finds out how useless are " friends " who enjefyed her and satirized hyr. Still, she Bisoled in her fall by a recollection ■x'jner glories^ She patronises the Bh people who asuist her, and Klei the:n by details? of hoi» ibiiner ■ma ry with carriage company. Ah I hei children, they ar^ Itrought. yip Ih v 3ws of life utterly false arid pertiouf^ 110l 1 o shake haads" 1 with a lord [theiij svirnnwn honum; and if men, ley tbcome horse j-, jjo on the turi ul goto thfii devil in the usual manit. tf women, they possibly enmnte).* a more disgraceful fate, f. The sanctimonious wife takes an iterest in the " Society for supplyin<i >othpicks to the Hau-hau cannibals,' ad is president of a Dorcas Society he is quite ready to ply her needle >r the benefit of "dear interesting; eathen children," while her own are ?ft in rags ; but if any one reproves er for this, he is at once overwhelmed ith "texts," "appropriate passages,' striking examples,'-' and if he persist; 1 at once put down as a wicked wiekec •eethinker. It is to this class th« romen who go about with pass-book) nd insist on your subscribing to som< scheme " or other, may be referred iliile they are gadding about am naking the sacred namo of* oharitiy >ye-word and reproach, tlieir wMJ^k nite husband is probably dijj^^^H jlk jaw in a vain attempt to J^^^| 1 tough beef-steak, or di^j^^^H v-vjjqo; a cinereous chop.^^^^^^|
/same way as Mesdames I exactly^ meDl tal powers would al to yrtify the Muslim denial o mo fA\e softer sex. In fact, like i f M^eife a useftil article of house J^iaiture, both being equalh h J(yin/when they boil over. y I Diogenes the Younger. / (the concluded in our next).
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Tuapeka Times, Volume I, Issue 51, 30 January 1869, Page 5
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556THE LADIES' COLUMN. Tuapeka Times, Volume I, Issue 51, 30 January 1869, Page 5
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