1
So it is to order the carriage without first asking permission of your hostess.
2
Where the city-post is to be depended on, a note can always be sent in that way.
3
If the visiter has been properly announced, a well-trained servant will, in all probability, run up before her, and open the room-door.
4
It is well to present a lady or gentleman from another city, as "Miss Ford of New York" – "Mrs. Stephens of Bos
1
So it is to order the carriage without first asking permission of your hostess.
2
Where the city-post is to be depended on, a note can always be sent in that way.
3
If the visiter has been properly announced, a well-trained servant will, in all probability, run up before her, and open the room-door.
4
It is well to present a lady or gentleman from another city, as "Miss Ford of New York" – "Mrs. Stephens of Boston" – "Mr. Warren of New Orleans."
5
Distinguished men of all professions, doctors, lawyers, artists, authors, and officers of the army and navy, frequently receive the honour of knighthood.
6
It would be well if all the public offices at Washington were furnished with copies of the British Peerage. Perhaps they are.
7
When circumstances render it expedient to carry much money out with you, divide it; putting half in one purse or pocket-book, and half in another, and put these portions into two pockets.
