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40 mot delicate kind; nor does a woman's dreing herelf in a way to attract languihing glances, give us the mot advantageous opinion of the purity of her mind.

I forgot to mention powder among the deceptions. It is a pity that it hould be o generally worn. The mot beautiful ornament of the features is diguied, and the hade it would give to the countenance entirely lot. The color of every peron's hair generally uits the complexion, and is calculated to et it off. What aburdity then do they run into, who ue red, blue, and yellow powder!—And what a fale tate does it exhibit!