TABLE OF CONTENTS.

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VOL. XLVIII.

A Bloomer among us, by Pauline Forsyth, 396
Advice to a Bride, 405
A Few Words about Delicate Women, 446
A Great Duty which is Imposed upon Mothers, 464
A Lesson worth Remembering, 478
Annoyance, by Beata, 452
Blessington's Choice, by Fitz Morner, 424
Bright Flowers for her I Love, by Wm. Roderick Lawrence, 450
Celestial Phenomena, by D. W. Belisle, 403
Centre-Table Gossip, 477
Charity Envieth Not, by Alice B. Neal, 417
Cottage Furniture, 454
Directions for a Letter-Band, 458
Directions for Knitting a Work-Basket, 458
Directions for taking Leaf Impressions, 443
Disappointed Love, by W. S. Gaffney, 449
Dress—as a Fine Art, by Mrs. Merrifield, 412
Editors' Table, 462
Embroidery with Cord, 458
Enigmas, 474
Evangeline and Antoinette.—Mantillas, 457
Everyday Actualities.—No. XIX 393
Farm House, 444
Fashions, 479
Female Medical Education, 462
For the Lovers of Jewelry, 478
Godey's Arm-Chair, 467
Godey's Course of Lessons in Drawing, 410
House Plants, from Mrs. Hale's New Household Receipt-Book, 472
Instructions in Knitting, 472
Intellectual Endowments of Children, 409
Interesting Discovery at Jerusalem, 395
Lace Mantilla and Tablet Mantilla, 457
Letters Left at the Pastry Cook's, Edited by Horace Mayhew, 414
Literary Notices, 465
Mantillas, from the celebrated Establishment of G. Brodie, New York, 458
Manufacture of Pins, 404
Marquise and Navailles.—Mantillas, 389, 457
May-Day, 423
May First, 477
New Revelations of an Old Country, 427
Ode to the Air in May, by Nicholas Nettleby, 452
Our Fashion Department, 478
Our Practical Dress Instructor, 453
Painting on Velvet, 393
Patterns for Embroidery, 456
Plain Work, 460
Poetry. 449
Receipts, &c., 475
Remembered Happiness, 433
Silent Thought, by Willie Edgar Tabor, 440
Sonnets, by Wm. Alexander, 450
Spring, 464
Spring Bonnets, 459
Spring Fashions, 390, 457
Stanzas, by H. B. Wildman, 450
Stanzas, by Helen Hamilton, 450
Teaching at Home.—Language, 442
The Borrower's Department, 475
The Economics of Clothing and Dress, 421
The Gleaner, by Richard Coe, 449
The Mother's Lesson, by Elma South, 441
The Practical, 463
The Spring-time Cometh, 463
The Toilet, 477
The Trials of a Needle-Woman, by T. S. Arthur, 434
They say that she is Beautiful, by Mary Grace Halping, 451
'Tis O'er, by I. J. Stine, 452
To Miss Laura, 416
To one who Rests, by Winnie Woodfern, 451
To our Friend Godey, by Mrs. A. J. Williams, 468
Treasures, 420
Truth Stranger than Fiction, 406
Work-Table for Juveniles, 455
Yankee Doodle with Variations, 473

May.

  • The Gleaner.
  • Godey's Colored Spring Fashions.
  • Embroidered Dress Undersleeve.
  • Preparing for Church.
  • MUSIC.—Let us be Friends. Words by David Bates, Esq. Music by P. K.
  • MANTILLAS.—Evangeline and Antoinette; Lace Mantilla and Tablet Mantilla; Marquise and Navailles Shawl-Mantelet; The Albuera.
  • Spring Fashions.
  • Design for a Letter-Band.
  • Painting on Velvet.
  • Godey's Course of Lessons in Drawing.
  • New Revelations of an Old Country.
  • Farm House.
  • Ladies' Dresses and Diagrams.
  • Cottage Furniture.
  • Back of a Watch-Pocket.
  • Dice Pattern for Slippers.
  • Patterns for Embroidery.
  • Embroidery with Cord.
  • Spring Bonnets.
  • Night Dresses.
  • The Broken Bust.

Preparing for Church

EVANGELINE. ANTOINETTE.

The latest French fashions. From the establishment of Messrs. T. W. Evans & Co., Philadelphia.

A pattern of either of the above will be sent on receipt of 62½ cents. Post-office stamps received in payment. These patterns are exact counterparts of the original, with trimmings, etc. (Description on page 457.)


                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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