Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-15

very young, she had much faded. | do not
paint ladies' | attended her upon more than
three occasions. Que process might last forever,
and one for AN evening only. supplied her
with cosmetics and perfumery, and things she
could not have done without, and received many
compliments for what l had done for her. She
told me that she had been to fancy dress hunt
ball in Wales, dressed MS "Snow," after having
been enamelled by me- and was dressed in white
tulle, covered in white flowers, to represent
snow storm.
From the beginning to the end have not re-
eeived any money, aud she referred me to MIR
Robinson, her doctor. She brought some jewel
ry to me and offered me the rings off her fingers,
but declined to take them, saying that wished
Tor some money, and Mrs. Carnegie said that
she would pay me on the honor OF lady in three
weeks. never saw Mr.. Carnegie, bnt knew
that he was residing with his wife, and she told
me that he had remarked how very much she
had improved of late. 1 saw Mr. Robinson aud
gave him the particulars Of my claim, and he
submitted them to Mrs. Carnegie. Her COM
plexiOn when she first came 10 me was very sal
low, and she looked anguid. My process chan
gel her 80 much that she is now beautiful
woman, Indeed, very beautiful woman.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Karslake-l am the
enameler, and my daughter is in practice too
There is really no enamellng All impurities OF
the skin and dirt are first removed by the CON
stant use of the bath and certain herbs. What
do is done by liquid, and not by paint. ses
so many ladies that cannot remember the times
when Mrs. Carnegie called Ladies' generally
like secresy in these cases, but not in all.
enamel children that are brought to me. 1t is
no secret among ladies. enamelled Mrs. Car
negie four times, as nearly as can recolect.-
She did not take my recipe for one guinea
hid the scar by n process only known to me, and
in doing that l enamelled the bust, arms and
I ~ ss. .,I... lal nt n1a
nj nig',t, AID she remained until O'Clock in the
morning.
Re-examined-My process is called by the
ladies enamelling, but it is not so.- After the
process use, the skin itself becomes so white
that il resembles painting on ivory. Mine is
process of cleansing the skin and rendering it
transparent. 1t is not closing up the pores by
plastering the skin over. She was so delighted
| with her appearance after the second or third
application that she wished to be made beauti-
| full forever l am positive the services have
rendered are permanent.
| Mr.. Baron Wilde.-Do you mean to say that
you complied with her wish
Witness in continuation have made her
beautiful forever If 4 lady is not SCARED one
application would be sufficient. 1t is very diff
| cult to efface q scar there were sears when |
| commenced and there were none afterwards.
After Mr.. Karslake had addressed the jury for
the defendant,
The Hon. Captain Carnegie was called and
said My wife has a separate income OF her own
of e700 or $500 year. She has scar on her
bosom resulting from an operation. On the 23d
Of March first knew that my wife had employ
ed Madame Leverson. My wife then informed
me of it, and produced Madame Leverson's ac-
count. never authorized her TO employ her.
l always supply my wife with sufficient necessa-
ries and medical attendance. l regret to say
that the scar is now worse than it was at
the beginning Of the year.
Cross examined by Mr.. Dayidson--My wife is
in this neighborhood now. l am a sailor, and
in command of ship. did not send my soli-
citor to see about the settlement of this bill. l
allow my wife to &c to doctor whom am away
After the learned counsel had addressed th'
jury ou behalf of their respective clients,
His Lordship summed up, leaving it to tht
jury to say whether the defendant had authorized
his wife to employ Mrs. Leverson in the way sh'
had been employed, when
The jury Immediately found verdict for tn
defendant