“Julia Severn, ma’am! And o table establis—as to wear her hair one mass of curls?”

    “Julia’s urally,” returned Miss temple, still more quietly.

    “Naturally! Yes, but  to conform to nature; I  abundance? I imated t I desire to be arranged closely, modestly, plainly. Miss temple, t girl’s  be cut off entirely; I o-morrooo muc tall girl, tell o turn round. tell all t form to rise up and direct to the wall.”

    Miss temple passed o smootary smile t curled t class could take in tle back on my benced on t y Mr. Brockle could not see too;  t, side of tter, terference than he imagined.

    inised tes, tence. the knell of doom—

    “All top-knots must be cut off.”

    Miss temple seemed to remonstrate.

    “Madam,” er to serve o mortify in ts of to teaco cloty, not ly apparel; and eacring of ed in plaits self mig, must be cut off; time ed, of—”

    Mr. Brockle ed: tors, ladies, noered t to tle sooner to ure on dress, for ttired in velvet, silk, and furs. trio (fine girls of sixteen and seventeen) s, tric tresses, elaborately curled; tly velvet srimmed  of French curls.

    tially received by Miss temple, as Mrs. and t, and conducted to seats of  top of t seems tive, and ing a rummaging scrutiny of tairs, ed business ioned tured tendent. to address divers remarks and reproofs to Miss Smition of tories: but I ime to listen to ters called off and enced my attention.

    o, emple, I , at time, neglected precautions to secure my personal safety; ed, if