...effectual a remedy for ennui and other fashionable complaints, as a resort to Ballston and Saratoga. In crossing the sands of the Cape, I noticed a singular mirage or deception, which was also observed by my traveling companions. In Orleans for instance, where the ocean is within...

...more striking than on Cape Cod. The sand is so yielding that the traveller will find it more conIn crossing the sands of the Cape, I noticed a singular mirage or deception, which was also observed by my travelling companions. In Orleans for instance, where the ocean is within...

...interest and profit a large part of the community. Fig. 29. Vine of Provincetoien.—Mrs. Hitchcock, del, In crossing the sands of the Cape, I noticed a singular mirage or deception, which was also observed by my traveling companions. In Orleans, for instance, where the ocean is within...

...interest and profit a large part of the community. Fig. 29. View of Prmineetown.—Mrs. Hitchcock, del. % In crossing the sands of the Cape, I noticed a singular mirage or deception, which was also observed by my traveling companions. In Orleans, for instance, where the ocean is within...

...strand, beach.) Compare the description given of this cape by a modern author, Hitchcock : " The Dunes or sandhills, which are often nearly or quite barren...instance, we seemed to be ascending at an angle of throe or four degrees ; nor was I convinced that such was not the case, until, turning about, I perceived...

...they would justly have deemed most marvellous. Hitchoock, in the work above quoted, p. 97, remarks, " In crossing the sands of the Cape, I noticed a singular...instance, we seemed to be ascending at an angle of 3 or 4 degrees ; nor was I convinced that such was not the case, until, turning about, I perceived...

...deemed most marvellous. Hitchcock, in the work above quoted, p. 97, remarks, " In crossing the saiids of the Cape, I noticed a singular mirage, or deception....instance, we seemed to be ascending at an angle of 8 or 4 degrees ; nor was I convinced that such was not the case, until, turning about, I perceived...

...they would justly have deemed most marvellous. Hitchcock, in the work above quoted, p. 97, remarks, " In crossing the sands of the Cape, I noticed a singular...mirage, or deception. In Orleans, for instance, we geemed to be ascending at an angle of 3 or 4 degrees ; nor was I convinced that such was not the case,...

...mirage, witnessed there by the Northmen, and in support of this conjecture, Hitchcock remarks that, "In crossing the sands of the Cape, I noticed a singular mirage or deception. In Orleans, tor instance, we seemed to be ascending at an angle of three or four degrees, nor was I convinced that...

...mirage, witnessed there by the Northmen, and in support of this conjecture, Hitchcock remarks that, "In crossing the sands of the Cape, I noticed a singular mirage or deception. In Orleans,for instance, we seemed to be ascending at an angle of tliree or four degrees, nor was I convinced...