davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10

A GREAT NATURAL CURfos TY-The
sentinelf published at Jacksonv ville, Orc.
gon, of the 18th uIsimo, says:
"SeveraI Of our citizens returned last
week from a visit 10 the Great Sunken
Like, situated in Cascade Mountainr, about
rs miles northwest from JaeksonviIe.--
This lake rivals The famous valley OF Sin.
bad the sailor. II is thought 10 average
2000 feet down 10 the water all round
The walls are almost perpendicular, run
ming down into the water, and leaving no
beach. The depth OF the water Ia un-
known, and its surface is smooth and un-
ruffled, as II lies so far below the surface
OF the mountain that the air currents do
not affect it. lis length is estimated at l2
miles, and It's width at 10. There i an
island in its center having trees on it,
Living man never has, and probably new
er will. be able to reach the waters edge.
Il lies silent, still and mysterious in the
bosom Of the everlasting hills like huge
well scooped. out by the haLda Of tile gi-
ant GENT Of the mountains. in the unknown
ages gone by, and around il ihe primevai
forests saich and ward are keeping
The visiting party fred rifle seveYsA
times in the water. Al an angle Of fort
five degrees. aud were sbI. TO note sevcs
seconds OF tine from the report a tiss a.
till The ball struck the water. Such ser
but i. youehed for by some q
our most reliable citizens. The lake ia
certainly . most remarkable curiosity"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10

formation, living and travelling about
among thsm. Cro1ier and three oiher men
were found upon the ice by one OF these
EsquilnAux. who was travelling With his
family from one place to another, engaged
in sealing. CroEler was nearly dead from
starvation, presenting such terrible spec
iacle OF emaeiauon that the friendly rs.
quimAux says that he d id not dare 10 lock
on him for several days. The other three
men were fat and st rong, having support
ed themselves by cannibalism. sacrificing
the lives OF their companions to save their
own, lhlpg Croker would not consent TO
do. Tie EsquimauK killed a seal and fed
C7ozier, giving q small piece the FIRST day,
4 trife more the next. aud SO on as bis
strength came back, until.he was gradual
ly and safely restored 10 health. This man
then took care through The winter OF Cro-
Eier and his companions. one Of whom,
however, died OF sickness shortly after they
we're found by the Esquimaux. In the
spring, Croker and the two men went 10
Neilchlle on the Bootbia Felix peninsula,
where they lived for some time and were
treated kindly by til. Esquimaux. AT
length they started in some sort Of boat
10 southerly direction, from which time
the traces of this d Unfinished party disap-
pear. This took lace. according TO Mr.
Halls information, before the year 1864
The Esquimaux (lnnuils is the more prop
er name,) do not ihink them dead, and
there is chance that they are still living
in the snow houses OF the seal hunters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10
Az ANCIENT TOAST.

II vats Graud aay IN the old ehivAlfs tine
iAs size vas eisrHug reau1 shs boani in seea
hsli, and ihe seulgssrrA ~all. rpug ~iA ssats
usuf SOD seus ne lsay y eAsb khsh'ly hea'
vss pleiEvi ~ psms ahd many syila' e -
niseaai q lctsilhsss had tesR sttered, aHsil
ease ig s. Jseas tara. ~bsh. iiflipg the splrl
iiug esP 70 hlgh
IL arink e one. T" he said,
'Whass iuHge nefe may depart.
Deep rrNrss on greatfai heart,
Till Hsl1ggy u dead.
10 one shtss lors Eor use shall lss,,
When Lighter passiobs long have pAst.
20 hely 'if std true
u ous ~hoss love hath longer d~eli,
Aarc deeply sIci, n'or ternlY felt.
Than .uy pledged by you. "
Faeh Esesi upsiartsi At tbe vord.
Add lAid 4 hand upoB bis sword.
With sefy flashing eye
Ani Stanley saij. I'VE crave the name,
Proud tught, of lhi. most peerless dame {"
3, Leon paused ss Il he woaii
Not hresite her name IN esrlsss mood,
Thus gh,ly 70 another:
Theu brni hl, noble bead ~ though
10 give that word th- reverence due,
And gsaiiy said. Mr. Norma"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10

sencies, Il devolyed upon Edwin NJ. Stan
t"a, in The darkest hours OF danger, 70 see
thai the republic suffered no detnm ent.--
Al times vhrn the ID was loerai ed that
any eiliren. during the var, might ass.il
ihr government. as be pleased and with
impaniiy, a became aeccssary TO silence
sedilion aai battle treason by terror. IL
was fortunate tia, the government possess.
"a man, armed with power TO enforce
his niii. Who inspired fear enough 10 rein.
Tore doabtisl authority. No, kiehelisu,
hiuisrli, when France had no hiding place
that could conc-al, or power that could
save one oi his Sietlms, vas more dreaded
than an order 81 arrest si4ued By the Sec
rclary ot War. alter ti,e Nrii habeas cor
pus was suspended. Whatever may be
The fnai Judgment Of jurisis upon The legal
quest .ons Involved IA these arrests. ihe IL
fecl was salaiay. Traitor, fraudulent
Contractors. spies, dishonest officials ln the
service, al length teli there sas soneOody
Ia authority 10 be afraid ol.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10

REPORTED DISCOVERY IN P0MPEn.---
We have accounts, which we are anxiou,
to see officially confirmed. of a very inter.
esting treasure-trove in Poppei. Details
Of when, where, and by whom. are pro-
vokingly wanting but the description. as
il stands, reads like lost chapter Of Bull
wrr's "Last Days" A temple Of Juno has
been uncovered, and more than three hun
dred skeletons. mostly Of women and child
ren, we're found crowded about the shrine
AID statue of the goddess, and the minis
tering priestess. The goddess herself, a
radiant figure with eyes Of enamel, ard
having her neck, arms and ankles enrich.
ed with jewels and gold, had By her side
splendid peacock whose tail and neck
were a glory of crusted jewel work and
enamel. The priestess had also been rich.
ly adorned with precious stones, and sill
held, attached to her arm by ring OF fret
ted gold, censor curiously like those in
use in the Romish church. Of elegant de-
sign, and richly chased, and with the CHAIR.
ed incense still remaining within it. A
golden tripod stood before the statue Of
Juno, and the sacrifcial implements were
upon bronze table. The greater portion
Of the floor Of the temple was Of white and
purple agate; the statue of the goddess
stood upon pavement Of MOSAIC ard the
place OF sacrifice was Aoored With marble. |
Lamps Of gold, silver, and bronze delicate I
y wrought and ACKNOWLEDGMENT /
fashion - with masks and animals, fruits
and flowers, we're also found. II is fsrih.
r sisied that on exposure the bones all
.rumbled away. Was il BY q sudden fash /
If intuition, then, that the skeletons were /
perceived 70 have been fhoss Of women /?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10
ynnsieVl,p uoteI.

TLls long csiablishe Hotel tin continues open
~ Ire accommodation Of the travelling pubiic.--
Psryiealaf attention given to oboArders from abroad
iarine the sumuet months The public patronage
hitherto literally extended respectfully soiic tied
~. NkNpERLir, Proprietor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10

TIE archives Of the State Of Arkansas,
including the rebel records, which were
carried OF when the Unitsd States forces
occupied Little Rock, have been found in
Lafayette County, in the extreme south
west part Of the State. and are now back
sgsin IN the capital. They we're in very
damaged condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10

sCALL M PET SAaEs, DgAEssT % A
sensitive vile has son. the following bonnc.
ing lines 10 aD exchange 70 publish:
Ny kasband slept--hs dresmea pleasing
dream,
For SaAHy sialles sercss bic fAee did bsams ,
lie arsani q ne. flr oh BE- msraHrsi sPss /"
pressed him 70 ny heart. elsse. elOasr yet,
To 4riBk iaio ~ ear tbs preeisas ssrI
Alas ! Il va Pare lsam heart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10
The Enuinox House.

nnen from Inae lo December, for permaBeH tor
transient vislieFs THIS iionse. having been recent
H. enlarged 3 uaw the mosi conmodluus iu the
STATE aud Is furnished wlih The lsost comforts and
convenience For Information as to rooms, &c., al
Ares. \. II. ORvis, Agent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10

i moufn foF ny bleed ding country said
eeTsAin army contractor to Gen. Sber.-
dan. 40 you ought, you sooundrel, re-
pied Sheridan, ~ior nc one has bled her
mory than you have"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10

OLD IIiCKoRi's ExAMPLE..- The Lou
isyille journal relates AN anecdote OF Pres.
idcit Jackson which illustrates has sense
Of duty ia ihe latter years Of Isis life. lie
went down 10 New Orleans, upoa occasion,
and met, OF eours-, with an enihua ss,ic
reception from his old Trends aid com
rad..s 10 arms. Tue latter appointed a
committee TO make arrangements for a
visit 10 the Battle Ground, about seven
miles below the city. Without consulting
the General, or thinking particularly about
The day of the week, they appointed Sun
day rs ;be time for The visit
The day came CHAR ahd beautiful AZ
ter breakfast, they notified him liai every
;hing wns IN readiness FOR ihe contempla :
ed visit 10 The scene u bis conflict, his iri-
umph and his glory. He informed The
gentlemen wllo bad notified bun. and in a
very quiet say, that. as 1t was Sunday be
wished 70 attend church, instead of Yisiiing
The battle ground thai day.
The gen,lemen Of the committee we're
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10
T.. ID. Coy.

Naaarsciurer sid penisr Ia Boots and Shoes,
pear ce.t Il Drag store Manchester, vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10
Ia.na,ca Leather Company

Manufacture custom Made Boots expressly lor tho
New Ene aaa trade. al wGlk warranted Prices
IL sait sac times. Order. solicited. !. y srhACrt
ANFHf. dAtnNffs -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10

BEsFsss kaaMaxF i.tsaMEEr =. fhls ce1ekrssra
hssia ksies : usea 3 Hlast every hoasehald and
IS sessh H. pesht Is sod f. eares Crampt. Nsassl
ia, Akeamasissn sad s8 dlssases vhefs Fslg
k e i fesaire2 tss sKtsgnsHy and inssrn&ay
Ify i. seld rssTg ~hsas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10
n. IL. Bur,on,

Attorney ant coausslbar a, Law, oAice IN Court
Hon.e, Maachester, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10
Tne Clsrrnon, Manufacturing GO.

l.. l.. GopnARp, Agent, manufacturers o. napef an'
n.,t. foa Prtntsfs ana Binders. and Wholesoi
Hookseliers aud siatEouers, Cl1cmont, \. II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10
q. 4. Ames, NJ. ~,

&. s Examining sufgfoH ior iHsshd ensiort ot-
aes aasrs easi q Baptist chufoh, taeio. y Point,
Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10
Factory Point Hotel.

Esctov, Point. Vermont, 5 f.. THAYEn, Proprietor
trss Carriage 10 and from the Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10
Bn,,er A wheeler,

Attorney. and Couussllors At I.sw. Jsamaica VI.
"a HrrtlH H. wnEELER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10

"A building lot was l~teiy s9.d Al CHI
eAgO for si2es pr ssS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10
u. *. PawIer.
". A. Adams.


Atsagnsss snd CunscisaFs s, Law, Cairn, fension
se8 fIfr sud LIFE Insurance Agents ofisce "Fcr
Fsaiaax store. Manchester. hsHrlngtcn 1.ourty,
Ytflunai. A. L. winer, ~. Fradie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10
nnrh ni,icn, nna t.Ioves.

Naaafaeiufed aUd $50 b 2 " llorr, Aeea
Manchester, "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10

Prart8c az l'hysiciaH snd surgeon. Once 81 resi-
deuce, Main street, Naauhester. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

\. %. Clark,
Practcins fhYs,eish s0d serseon.
ees. Il gsssi lal Dorsst, VI.
%. ". Fowler.
At,oys.s. A. Lev psssa5s sna goausy Calrg trsnt,
lsrs sna Lie iAssfnuct Agsu'. sri Cfuniss sitaer
-, x.. fovk NsnclR.lrr. M.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-22
Washington County, Pa.,) Items.

We clip the following items of interest
from the Washington Rerie,r.
THE WooL CoNvENTIoN.-The con-
vention of wool growers, held in the
Court House ON Thursday last, was very
poorly attended Notwithstanding the
weather was bad, we thought there
would have been more interest manifest
ed by our wool-growing farmers About
the only business of importance that was
transacted was the appointment of Hon.
VIM Montgomery, Major Samuel McFar-
land and Dr. F J. LeMoyne as a commit
tee to prepare and have circulated a
memorial to Congress for an increase in
the tariff on foreign woods In order to
give better opportunity for full ex-
preston of views, the convention adj
journed until the 18th of January.
CHILD KILLED-A little child of man
named Miller, living on the farm of
Daniel Shellar, in Buffalo township, fell
down a pair of stairs, a few days ago,
and killed itself. The child only lived a
short time.
A WASHINGTON CoUNTL,N IN OFFICE
IN TEx4s.-We notice that Mr.. John NJ
elaine, formerly of CHARTERS township,
this county, has been appointed one of
the commissioners for Neucer county,
Texas, by Gov. Hamilton, of that State.
Mr.. M'Claine has been resident Of Tex
as for about eight years. He was an OPP
ponent OF the secession movement.
TERRIBLE ACADEMIA MAN CRUSHED
TO DEATH.-On Thursday evening last a
coal miner, named Samuel Moole, was
killed at Walters coal works, on Char
tiers creek, by the falling of "horse. back, I"
Moore had just finished his days work,
and was filling the last car load for the
day, when the rock, which had been no.
ticed to be cracked for some time, gave
way, falling on the unfortunate man
while in STOPPING posture, and crushed
his skull, causing instant death. The
deceased, though having but one arm,
had made a good living for his family,
and was regarded as steady and relia-
BILE man He leaves wife and four
children
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-22

WE have received full report of the
speech of THAD. STEVENS, delivered last
Tuesday, printed in the Daily Globe In it
he declares that the war severed the oil.
ginal compacts between the Statesof the
South and those which adhered to the
Union and broke all ties that bound
them together. And that the condition.
of the conquered power depends on the
will of the conqueror This disunion
sentiment is boldly uttered By the chief
of the party, which styles itself par er-
ceHeacs the party of the Union
1t is the boast of million Of men who
have carried the Gag of their country
triumphantly over hundred battle.
fields, that not star on that flag had
been erased, and that the States which
these stars symbolized have been pre-
served by their valor intact and united.
Mr. STEVENS proposes to accomplish py
legislation what the rebels failed to effect
by arms, and to go farther, in conceed-
ing that revolution is impossible, by con-
Tossing to the world that Republican
government has failed in tile United
States For it would be folly to call that
government Republican in which the
people take no.part Under Mr.. STEVENS
plan for the government of the country,
the people of the Southern States will
have as much to 10 with the administra-
ton of the affairs oil the Union, as Po-
land has in shaping the policy OF Russia,
aud infinitely less than the people OF Ire
land has in determining the destiny Of
Great Britain
The President has made most emphatic
reply to STEVENS radical speech, by an,
nouucing chat he recognizes the Govern
or elected by the people as the Governor
of Alabama The Provisional Governor
is displaced, with the thanks of the Pres
ident; and the State is admitted to its
full right to govern itself
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-22

whom You could lay hands; striking IL
Illustration of the familiar doctrine that
each conspirator is liable fot all acts
done by his co-conspirator. Another has
decided that if rebel be accused e any
crime, he is presumed to be guilt until
the contrary appear. Add to this Judge
Polsley's decision that State is not a
State, but corporation, and the climax
we hope has been Appropriated.
Seriously speaking, We regret the pub
LEGATION of this pamphlet; it can do no
good; it is calculated to do much harm.
We need in our new State, capital and
population. Will citizens of other States
be willing to trust their persons and their
money in community in which senti-
ments similar to the above are uttered
from the Bench9 We fear not.
For Judge Polsley we have kind
word at parting, nay, request to make
don't publish another opinion. The ear
" settler In the backwoods of West Vir-
ginia, who had represented his county
many years in the Legislature. and who
was never defeated, but always success
full in his elections, gave US as the sub
stance of the experience of his whole po-
litical life, the following advice; "Nerer
yoa put anything in Writing or print, but Just
verbal it along" The advice is as appli-
cable to Judge who delivers political
speeches from the Bench as it is to can
didate for popular favor
p s. Since the above was written we
have been favored with the very able
and caustc remarks Of DANIEL LAMB,
Esq, of this city, in review of this ex-
traordinary Opinion. Mr.. LAMBS re-
marks will be printed in full in the
WEEKLY REGISTER issued this morning
and will serve to furnish an agreeable
aud instructive hours reading
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-22
Chronic Disease.
New Treatment and New Remedies

nR Il. j KISNER TREATS ALL
- Diseases OF Chronic Nature, but gives
special attention to the treatment of Chronic
Affections of the Genito. Urinary Organs, viz .
Inflammation or Catarrh of the Bladder and
Urethra, Irritable Bladder and Non. Retention
and Dribbling OF Urine, Urinary Deposits or
travel, Diabetes and Difficult Urinating, Syphi
lite Di seases Local and Constitutional Gonor
hea its complications and sequellae, Sperma
torrhea and Impotency, and all affections conse
quent upou youthful indscretions. All diseases
Of those organs requiring Surgical interference,
operations quickly and neatly performed Per.
sons afflicted, particularly with old troublesome
cases, should lose no time to call on OF address
DR.. kISNER No Mercury or other poisons
used. Consultations confidential. Communica
lions enclosing stamp or fee promptly noticed
Office Third street, Centre Wheeling, W. Va
Office hours 9 to 10 A NJ, 20 and 6 to P. NJ
decl-d&w6m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-22
Dissolution.
IFE ARTNERSHIP HERE.

i TOFORE existing between NJ. &. LEECH
and THOMAS HUGHES. under tho finn name
of M. c Leech, was dissolved on the 9th inst,
by mutual consent. Those having claims against
the late firm, will present them Tor settlement
and those indebted are requested to make imme
date payment. A collector will call on those
whose accounts are due.
M G. LEIGH,
THOMAS HUGHES.
THOMAS HUGHES will continue the Mer-
chant Tailoring and Wholesale and Retail Cloth
ing Business at the old Stand, No. %, corner
Monroe and Water streets.
Wheeling, Oct. 6. 1865, Oct266md.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-22
A Card.
TAKE THIS METHOD OF IN

l. FORMING my friends sand former patrons
that have taken charge of the Cutting and
Manufacturing Department of Messrs. M Q.
LEECH g. CO., ll3 Main street Wheeling w.
Va, where they intend to keep first class Mer.
chant Tailoring Establishment and Gentlemens
Furnishing Store, where would be pleased to
see any of nv friends and former patrons. Any
orders left " iIh me or the establishment shall
receive my prompt attention, and entire salts
faction guaranteed or we will not ask the party
TO take the goods after being made.
Very respectfully yours,
c. n. WHEELER,
Formerly OF the iirrn OF Wheeler & Lskin
Rovl4 3m.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-22
DIED.

DIED.
On Wednesday, December 20, 1865, Mrs. PA
TRICK MCGEE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-09
Wishart's Pine Tree Cordial. Great Remedy
for Consumption.

READING, Pa. April 10. 1864.
DR. WIsnART-DEAR Sin; One year ago
the Examining Surgeon Of this district told
me l had Consumption OF the Lungs, and
that could not be cured. and judging from
all my symptoms at that time. myself sup
posed this to be true. was for more than
one year troubled with a hacking cough,
which gradually grew so bad that could
not have severe fit Of coughing without
sritting up blood IN large quantities.
For months could not work at anything,
nd was obliged to keep my bed most OF tile
time. While in this condition ] was In Nj
Row hotl 'm's store, in this city and he sec.
ing how low ! was, recommended me to try
YOUR Pine Tree Tar Cordial. He said he
had sold grea; deal Of it, and that, as il
had cured so man, otl srs, be believed il
would do some good. Lsounht a bottle and
commenced using it. In v.rv short time
! saw that was getting better very fast and
after taking several bottles was entir. re-
stof ed to health. so that could work ever,
day at my business, which ia very heavy
work, in an iron foundry. When com.
menced to use your Pine Tree Tar Cordial,
my weight was only one hundred and thirty.
five pounds: since the use Of 1t ! have
weiged on an average one hundred and fifty
FIVE. shall be glad to have you publish
this, as believe should not have been liv.
ing at this time If had not uped your
great medicine, and wish all who suffer 10
rscei We its benefit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-03-09
How 70 Dress for A Photograph.

A lady or gentleman having
made up Lis or her mind TO be
photographed, naturally considers
In the first place how to be dressed
so as to appear to the best possible
advantage. This is by no means
such an unimportant matter as
many imagine. Let me offer q
few words of advice concerning
dress. Orange color, for certain
optical reasons, is photographical.
ly black: Blue is white; other
shades or tones Of color are darker
or lighter as they contain more or
less of these colors. The order
stands thus white, light blue, vio..
let, pink, mauve, dard blue, lem,
on, blre-grcen, lcathor.brown
drab, ccrise magenta, yellow
green, dark brown, purple, rod
amber, morone, orange, dead black
Complexion has to be considered
in connection with dress. Blond
cs can wear much lighter colors
than brunettcs, the latter alvays
present better pictures better pic.
turos in dark dresses, but neither
look well in positive white. Vic
lent contrasts OF color should be
positively guarded against. In
photography bruncttes possess q
great advantage over their fair sis
ters Tho lovely golden trcsso'
lose oil theirtrRnsparent brilliancy,
and are represented black; whilst
tho bonnie blue &C." the theme
Of rapture to tho poet, is myscry
to the photographer, for il is put
entirely ont. The simplest aud
most effective way OF removing
the yellow color from the hair is
to powder it nearly white; 1t is
thus bro't to the same photograph
ic tint as in nature. Tho same
rule, OF course, applies to complex
ions. A freckle quite indistinct at
a short distance Is on account OF
its yellow color, rendered most
painfully distinct. when photo.
The snuff box must be
called in to the assistance of the
art. Blue, as we havo seen, is
most readily affected by the light,
and yellow tho least. II therefore,
You would keep your complexion
,lenr Of freckles, whilst taking your
delightful ralnoles at the SEASIDE,
discard, by all means, the bluo veil
md substitute a yellow one in its
tead. Blue tulle offers no more
esistance TO tho actintic rays of
he sun than white. IIalfa yard
If yellow net. though perhaps not
rery becoming. will be more efliec-
,cious aud considerably cheaper
han a9uart ofkalydor.-AH The
Fear Round.