davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-04
A CERTAIN CURE FOR rouSpERIS aonsEs.

A CERTAIN CURE FoR roUSpERIS HORSES.
Take large kettle Of water and make
il boil. Lead The horse TO the kettle, IL no
be able TO walk if not take The water 10
the Stable. Commence with swab aud
wash the left fetlock before, then the right,
then The lellucks behind, then wash tho
leg in the same manner, then the shonl-
ders and body, rub the horse dry and ne
will be well iu 3 few hours. There is no
danger of scaldius the horse, il the above
directions be pursued. This remedy is on
the authority of one ofthe best farmers in
this place. aud is worth TO every farmef
double the price OF his subscription 10 this
paper.-Jaeksonrille HiinoiGn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-04
sgg3.lcrgggasr0l.
From, The CuitirGtor.

MANUFACTURE OF MASuREs.
Our correspondent &c. w" Of Rich
monrl, will perceive that bis former inqui-
ries have been replied TO in The September
Number OF The Cullivaror. We now pro.
ceed 10 his present ones. He says:
If fine tina, 20 gallons of nrine is sufficient
to sauratc 500 lbs. of plaster: wish 10 know
whether tins quantity OF plaster will not nike
up more sats than will be afforded by the 20
gallons lfso how much more q
by adding larger quantity of urine ~
stirring the whole l"setlIrr. vii The s.'.''
Il. m salts. &c Of ',lr ;ri'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-04
REMEDY roR THE FILM ~ THE EYE OF A
BEAST.

REMEDY FoR TIE FILM ~ THE EYE OF
BEAST.
4 correspondent Of the Yankee Farmer,
suggests what he considers new remedy
for film. produced by blow Or other ae-
cidental causes of a similar nature, !. {.
splitting Tobacco juice into the eye Of The
animal. He remarks, that be has seen It
tried only twice, but each time with entiro
success; aud with very sensible caution
concludes, by saying" The remedy requires
TO be more fully established" We can
assure our cautious friend, that The rema-
dy has been fully established down South
for years. The memories Of our oldest
Tobacco chewers reach no, the antiquity
OF its discovery, We have often seen To-
baccojuice spitin horses eye when wee.
ping or looking weak, and entire relief al
forded.-S. C. Temperance allocate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-04
SALT IN IOWA.

!, reported that there is Sal, Region
abour ffty miles west from Fort Smelling,
Isl. Pe,ers.) Several fur traders assert
tha, they frequently visited that section Of
the country, and found salt and sal,spripgs
--.i i.Lrs in abundance. However that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-04
yEoErArIus OF oRAss SEED.

Please give me leave to mention a fact
not known 10 every farmer. bu, which may
be useful. Which is, iha, herds grass seed
and other grass seed not annual, if sowed
in the spring, aud through dryness OF the
season, or by other means does not vege
tate or come up, as We farmers soy, the next
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-04
NO. 80.

season being wet and favorable. it will veget
tate. AS The last season was dry, heard
much complain, respecting grass seed not
vcgeta,ing. aud farmers threatening TO
plough up the soil where they sowed grass
seed last year, because the hay or grass
there is thin. Such farmers never heard
Of seed vegetation after The FIST year
Only be still. gentlemen. aud ifitis a good
season for hay, i. will be thick enough
next year, my word for ii.-Me. Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-04

clover 10 another field sowed in like man
|ner. hope next year 10 report favor.
ably Of that sowed as above staredi this sea-
son. lr mean time, yours, DC.
SIDNEY WELLER.
Briakleyrine, Hall far Co. N. G. dug. 6.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-04
r rom me Cuiiirut0r.

LARGE CALF,

Mr.. Samuel w. Bartlett, Of East Wind
sor, (CL) has thorough bred Durham
Short horn bull calf. that when four months
aud eighteen days old. weighed 525 pounds
in the last one hundred and nine days, or
fraciun over three pounds per day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-04
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
N THE COMMON PLEAS.

c; j. uiI.;"nr.S GiGTss: rs oeelo,n,io"in inoe"e~
WAyHIREAS the Plainlitfin the abov" sta :.
Wv edcasc. has ,bs day fled his declaration
nguinst the Defendant. who is absent from. and
w,h"u; tho lii- of this State. ~ il is laid. hav
rg neither vile nor attorney. known within the
same. on whom copy ofrh" declaration with a
rule Ia plead thereto. might be served: Order.
ed that the Delendan, plead 10 the said decara.
lion, within n year and u day, from the date
thereof. otherwise final aud absolute Judgment,
will he awarded against him.
Cbrk's Office, GEO. POPE, c.c.P.
Oct Il. 1911. ape 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-04
N % T. H IS

n IFEPILLS, &PHGNiN BIFTERS.-
A The perfectly safe nner.:ns. and success
fui treatment of almost every species oi disease
by the use of MOFFATS LlFEMEDiClNES,
is no longer malter OF doubt, Us reference 10
The experience of many thousand patients VIII
satisfactorily prove. During the plesen, month
aloue, nearly one hundred cases have come 10
the knowledge of Mr.. Motiai. whe,e the patient
bns. TO all appearance. effected II permanent
cure by the exclusive and judci"us use OF The
Life Medicines-somc eight len oil these
had been considered beyond all hope by their
medical attendants. Such happy ,esnlis are 4
source of grca, pleasure 10 MIR. NJ. and inspire
him with new confidence /" recommend the
use of his medicines 10 his fellow. .cilizens.
The LIFE MEDICINES are i purify We.
GETABLE preparation. They are mild and
p.casan, IN lller operation. and at the sanie
dine sli-actins rapidly upon the secrc-
tions OF The sys,em-carrylug Iii all acrinion'-
Gus humors. and assiuiatins with aud purify
ing the blo"d. For this reason, in aggravated
cases Of Dyspepsia. the Life Medicines Will
give relief in shorter space of time than nsiy
other prescription. In Fever.and-Ague, la.
aarlma,ory Rheumatism. Feve,s oferery des-
crip,ion. Sick Headache, Heartburn, Dizzin!.s
in the Head, Pains in the Chest. Flaiuiency,
impaired appetite, aud in every disease arising
FROM an impuriiy oi the blood. or disordered
state Of the stomach. the use uf these Medicines
has'1lways proved to be beyond doubt greatly
superior To any other mode of treatment
All that Mr.. Motin, asks Of his patients Is 10
be particular in taking them strictly according
10 the directions. Il Is not bya newspaper no.
,icc or by any thing that he himself may say IN
their favor, that he hopes TO gain credit. II is
a!one by the results ola fair trial. Is the render
IN invalid. and does ilc wish 10 know whether
the Life Medicines will suit his own case II
so, lei him call or send to MIR Mofais sasent in
this place, and procure. copy of the Medical
Mammal, designed Us Domestic Guide 10
Health, published sratui,ously. fie will there
find enumerated very many extraordinary cases
ofcure; and perhaps some exactly similar Ia
his own. Moflts Medical Office in New York,
375 Broadway.
y, For sale by
C. A. DOWD.
March ls. If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-04
From die Farmer 4 Gard,p,r,

SOIL A3D LoATios FOR PLcAsrISG TREES.
Apprehendiug that many persuus who
purchase trees, are not acquainted with
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-04

!-sJ,lur pr walCr =
.s' u
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-05-29
PRE-EXISTENCE.

The following ailusion by Baron
Smith to one Of those extraordinary SEN
sations on whose existence Plato ground
ed his beautiful fantasy, that all know
ledge is only remembrance, is at once
elegant and impressive:
SIN connexion with the phenomena OF
memory, may | be here permitted to take
notice of a certain mystery or marvel
which has occasionally presented itself
TO me, and in voucher of the existence of
which | have the experience of others,
in addition TO my own? mean that
strange impression which will occasion
ally come with unexpected suddenness
on the mind that the scene now passing,
and in which we share, is one which, in
the very place, and in the very words,
with the same persons, and with the same
feelings, we had accurately rehearsed,
we know not where, before. 1t is the
most extraordinary of sensations, and is
one which will occur where, in what is
going forward, there is nothing remark
able or of particular interest involved
While we speak, our former words are
ringing in our ears, and the sentences
which we form are the faint echoes of a
conversation had in olden time. Our
conscious thoughts, too, as they rise,
seem to whisper to each other thatthis is
not their first appearance in this place.
Ia short, all that is now before US seems
the apparition ola dialogue long departed
the spectral resurrection of scenes and
transactions long gone by. Or we may
be said, by the momentary CLEAN Of a
flash of reminiscence, to be reviewing,
in mysterious mirror, the dark rehec-
tons of times past, and living over, in
minute and shadowy detail, duplicate
of the incidents of some existing
state.''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-05-29

" BREvITY THE Soul or WIT.n-The
celebrated DR.. Abernethy, was a man Of
uncommon brevity Of expression 4 Ia
dy, who was acquainted with this pccu-
llarity of the doctor, once called upon
him, with one Of her arms badly burnt,
for advice, when the following dialogue
took place
Mrs. B.-(Exposing her army \
burn"
Doctor.-"I see it is; poultic, IT,
(Here he wrote prescription for poul-
tice and handed her.)
Second visit. Mrs. B.-Exposing her
arm as before.) Better
Doctor.-"GIad Of It; continue the
poultice."
Third visit. Mrs. B.-(Showing her
army "Well."
Doctor.-"Very glad"
Mrs. B.--'W hats the fee?1
Doctor--''Nothing; YOU are the most
sensible woman | have ever seen"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-05-29
FAUNTLEROK ALIVE,
WHO was Hanged for Forgery.


1t may seem strange, but it is no
less true, that there are strong opin-
ions abroad that Fauntleroy, the banker,
who was several years ago convicted
and hanged for forgery, is now living
with his son in America. So strong are
the opinions on that point, that about
nine months past his executors, in an
swer to bill of equity filed against them
respecting his property, put in an afida-
Wit praying time to inquire after him, as
from report and hearsay they believed
he was alive. 1t appears that the pro-
prietor of large hotel in Marylebone,
whose name was Pearce, died childless,
bequeathing his property to his nephews
and appointing Fauntlerov executor. The
nephews, who were wild young men,
were at the period of the uncle's death
either in the army or navy The friends
Of the nephews, mistrusting Fauntleroy,
insisted upon his vesting the money left
by the uncle in the funds. This Faun-
tleroy did, but afterwards sold it out
with the exception of El40.
After Fauntleroy's supposed execution
one Of the nephews returned, and having
been informed that legacy had been
bequeathed him, instituted proceedings
against Fauntleroy's executors to ac-
count for that property. A bill was
consequently filed against them in the
Vice Chancelor's Court, and the execu-
tors in reply stated their belief that
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-05-29
interesting PhiIosophicaI Facts.

Sound travels at the rate Of 1I42 feet
per second in air, 4, $50 in water. 600
in cast iron, 1900 in steel, $4,000 in
glass, and from 1865 to II, 600 in wood
Mercury freezes at 38 degrees, Faren-
heit, and becomes a solid mass, malleable
under the hammer.
The greatest height at which visible
Clouds ever exist does not exceed ten
miles.
Ar is about sic times lighter than
water.
The pressure of the atmosphere upon
every square foot of the earth, amounts to
$3.50 lbs. An ordinary size man, sup
posing his surface TO be IA square feet
sustains the enormous pressure Of 30,24O
pounds.
Heat rarl6es air 10 such an extent that
it may be made to occupy or 500 times
times the space it did before.
The violence of the expansion Of Va
ter when freezing is sufficient to cleaye
globe of copper of such thickness as 10
require force of $4,000 pounds to pro
duce the same effect
During the conversion Of Ice into wa
ter, 40 degrees of heat are absorbed
Water when converted into steam, IN
creases in bulk 1900 times.
Assuming the temperature ofthe int
rior of the earth to increase uniformly
as we descend at the rate of l degree in
46 feet, at the depth OF 60 miles il viii
amount to 100000 degrees Farenheit-a
degree of heat sufficient to fuse all known
substances.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-05-29

L.
ESl -iriue Of a Deesi ct Truss. e1ecu-
- Cuted 10 the subscriber D. Char,es
". Clifton and Alexander AIlcu. dated
8th February. 1851. AMI daiy recor1cl
in the Probate Court Of Rankia couatv.
for the purposes therein ex>-esscrl. VII
proceed TO sell.
On ThHrs5ag, fie Is. deg q -Jzlgzr-f.
al the town Of Canton. Nai.soa eoansv.
10 the highest bidder. the followinz lads.
tO-wit.
The whole OF section number tkirsv-
three township number seven. ran-e I'VE.
east, and the northeast quarter aa1 cas-
half OF the southeast quarter Of sec15ca
seventeen. township number sevea. raaEe
four. east, and also. the east hail 81 the
northwest quarter Of sec,loa seventeen.
township seven. range four. eas-. con
tanning nine hundred an sixty-sWo ag,rez
more or less
The Trustee will c0nvcy su-A tlsle o.
" As Is vested IN him ua3er she SAL
Deed Of Trust.
L. v. ALLEN. Trusser.
Canton, May %. 1871.
Pr. fee So Is
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-05-29

The following remarks ftom the New
Orleans Bulletin are applicable to the
question which is now agitating our
State, as to the validity ofthe sale of the
Planters and Union Bank bonds.
NATIONAL REPUTATION ABROAD.
The American character abroad has
suffered from no cause so seriously, as
rem the depreciation Of our State secu-
mites The failure of few Of the mem
oBofthe conlederacy to meet their LA
Utilities arising upon the bonds issued by
them, has contributed more than all the
rrulent diatribes and ISLANDERS of Eng
Bh travellers to the disparagement Of
American institutions. Ofthis assertion
s,ey arrival from Europe brings con-
mcDg proof. There can be no doubt
TIA! our name is rapidly losing respect,
and that even among the admirers Of Re-
NOIlcanlsm on the continent, misgivingS
are now expressed az 10 the results Of the
great experiment now being tried in this
country To the revilers of Democracy
ldio the hostile writer's in England, es-
ecaIy, the arrangement Of our curren-
q and the prevailing doubts ofthe solven-
j y Of the States, furnish themes fruitful
abuse and yituperation. Already do
Aey derlde the pretensions of Americans
Republican virtue or national honesty.
Anl Il may be expected that these taunts
sud I0es will be repeated SO long as the
I4e governments neglect to maintain
Welt credit and refuse TO raise by direct
1A'lIon, the means Of defraying debts
|'aled on public account and for the pub.
y benefit The subject is one vastly
Important IN which the whole country in
S'1eral and each State in particular, is
55.'PIy concerned. By too many, the IN
-1euce is overlooked, which the delin-
i.sncy oil single State has upon the cha
,a ...er Of the contederacy abroad. The
ina t'uoIA Oh our late President, that the
''"0'ef and credit of the several States
,m P"[' otthe character and credit oil
H. \, ". %noIe country, deserves high praise
. " we 0taiesmanlike sagacity which il
uO9S, and should be remembered by
|on -! ci'lzen and legislator who values
sna p1n -, reputation. 1t is high time
gsro ellclent and permanent scheme
S,,' SnoPted for the resuscitation oil
MIL securities from the depression tc
a,J i 'hey are now sunk. The folly
,9,,i 1oao['-slghtedness of legislatures re.
nj sns 10 temporary shifts and expedi
bropo ~ meet present emergencies, have
ps,a 9uI several Oft the confederacy to the
on st !; bankruptcy and dishonor. The
snn I lhdulged that under the reignine
aae D asi,tlo remedy Cor these deplo
evils will be provided.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-05-29

The following article we extract l'o'"
L. Philadelphia United States, IMAM
,,,bn sheet which has just come mo
,;,ence by the demise ofthc old Week
te5cef, and which makes its appear
-. full Of interesting reading matter
or ARIsToCRACY IN CRIME
~ trait in the American characIer
a ..o,.snsity to worship wealth we
sS P'GIiFtbis is the vice of all CONNER
os. and grows in others more
our ow1 and that, oil all
.,,orI& is exhibited the
gland. whence are
buttons, principles
also admit that in our
nsitv has been greatly
progress Of knowledge,
Of liberal Christianity and
Ultimate and necessary result, de-
.o,c institutions. We still say that
.I;s oropensity exists among us to a de-
ms dHbro cxtent, and almost daily Produ-
.O' come outrage upon the rights OF hu-
GO .;ty This worship Of wealth, this
I Gl1nosition to render 1t paramount to
'S isr thing else, is a necessary result OF
wv vicious monetary system. We do
w. ". ,scribe it entirely to this system, for
!, eyisted before we had a single bank,
",J will exist after every bank shall be
nna with things past, if ever such
a,nsnmmation shall arrive. But no can.
I'd and intelligent mind will deny that
his system greatly encourages this pro
nsnsity. ard thus opposes a serious obsta
sIs 10 the salutary influence Of Christian
;v democracy and science. When men
,itbout Intellectual or moral cultivation
become suddenly rich, as many do through
be aid Oft system, and then receive
doCrce of consideration and exercise
Jsgree Of influence to which the highes
\ Intellectual and moral merit, in poverty
nav aspire in vain, demoralizing exam
e NE is offered. Superficial thinkers, who
ro always the majority, see that wealth
i he broadcast road to prelerment, anC
is, Intellectual and moral defciencie!
are mo Obstacles Hence they learn tC
Be content with ignorance, familiar will
wee, and solicitous only about maxim.
money. One rich prohigate, conspicuou
n the mercantile or social world, can d
more moral mischief in one month thai
The twelve Apostles could repair in
year, should they appear among US
heroriginal garb of poverty and hun
BE life.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-05-29

We see that our neighbor copies vile
and we doubt not UNANIMOUSLY unfounded,
colurnv of the degraded scoundrel, liar,
and poltroon, Prentice, against Mr.. G.. v.
II Forbes, Of Natchez ; one of the most
courteous. gentlemanly, and amiable men
i the state. No one who knows Mr..
Forbes and his correct department for
five or six wears which he has been a
citizen of Mississippi, would believe one
word of the contemplate calumny.--
VicksJurg Sentinel.
This comes from that caned, cuffed,
cowhided, kicked, noso-tweaked thief of
the Vicksburg Sentinel; a fellow who has
felt the touch of nearly as many boots as
the scraper at any door in Chrstendom.
Louisville Journal.
Mark, what compliments pass when
gentlemen meet The Journal goes on
further to remark:
We need not add anything 10 what we
have said of c. V. Il. Forbes, the writing
editor Of the Natchez Free Trader: for,
if we are correctly informed, we have al
ready made him flee his country What
we said of his conviction and confinement
at hard labor in the Charlestown Mass,
penitentiary was true. We stated it or
the authority of the agent of the Boston
Prison Discipline Society, and we have
since met with respectable gentlemen Of
this city, formerly of Boston, who know
that q. V. Ii. Forbes committed forgery
in Boston, and was tried and sentenced
to the penitentiary, just as we'll as they
know that Lovett was tried and executed
in Louisville
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-05-29
NEW GOOnSll

JUST RECEIVED. a small recruit cf
Fresh and Fashionable summer Gool~-
which / am DESTROYS % sell n a very
small profit for cash Ms stand IS OBJ
posite the I anter's House. Cl the s1lrh-
east corner OF the public square where
| shall at all times be happy % attend the
calls Of my friends AMI the p15.lc gen
orally, and If ! do no. offer goods a. fair
prices. why, YOU know. Z takes two o.
make q bargain
ROBERT LASSfTER-
Can,ou- May IS. 1871 I--f
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-05-29

Although in this period Of six years.
the bank capital was increased 50 per
cent, from 231 millions to 358. the cir
culation has been stationary. This has
been remarkably true in the establish
ment of ths free banks in New York
The circulation of
% banks in 1889, was S19.37 8. 600
l59 . 1910, :" 1890, 600
all banks at both periods, specie paying
banks
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-05-29

MAJOR BURNS, son Of the celebrated
Scottish bard, has returned from India,
after an absence in the service Of TWEEN
ty-six years. He is now in the factory
commission, and at the last advices was
investigating the condition OF the opera
tons in the paper and other manufacto-
ries at Maidstone. The Major is less of
stature than was his ilIustrious father,
but the lineaments of his countenance,
and the cast of his conversation, though
more refined and polished by intercourse
with the world, waken strong recollec-
tons Of the sweet Highland Bard.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-05-29

tauntieroy was not hanged TO death, but
that he was alive with his son in Ameri-
ca. Having put in an affidavit to that
effect, the Court granted nine months to
make the necessary inquiries. The nine
months will terminate the next term. 1t
IS said most confidently that Fauntleroy
had protection around his neck against
the rope; that he was suspended for a
very short period, and that as soon as
he was cut down he was Immediately
conveyed to a house in West Smithfeld.
where the necessary restoratiycs were
immediately and successfully applied
This, 1t IS supposed, was done with the
prlyity OF the government and the officers
OF justice. Be the report well founded
or not the affidavit was made. and the
time alluded to was granted for iustitu-
ting the necessary inquiries respecting
the existence or non-existence of a
wretched man, around whose neck it IS
said, the rope virtually was for fourteen
years previous to his conviction, as he
was torger for that period.
This IS strange story. Fauntleroy
may be alive, but we saw him executed
and saw him hanging for some time. II
the answer to the bill be not put in til
Fauntleroy be found alive. we fear tn,
delay will be longer even than a Chan
Gerry suit. London paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-05-29

The Revenue and Relief Bill, vetoed
by the Governor Of Pennsylvania, passed
into law by the approval of the consti-
tutionaI majority Of both Houses, on the
eve Of the adjournment Of the Legisla-
ture. The bill is one Of great impor-
lance, providing, as it does, for the pay
ment Of the public dues and a portion of
the State debt maturing within the pre-
sent year and also aflording the necessa-
ry legal reiefto the suspended banks OF
the city and county of philadelphia to
enable them to carry on business with
out mourning the destructive penalties
established by prior Legislation. The
Bank orthe United States Of Pennsylva-
MIA is brough; within the provisions of
the bill, on certain terms and conditions,
which may not be complied with by the
Stockholders, as their interest may IN
cline. Ia reference to this institution
there appears to be a strong feeling in
the business circles Of Philadelphia in ia
vor of liquidation. NASH. Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-05-29

NOTICE
UY virtue Of an order from tie Pre-
K sIdent OF the Board Of Pollce or The
county Of Madison STATE 6 MsSSsssssas.
we, the undersigned. VII cause . be
held a the court hoEse. IN the town &C
Canton, on the ga Lsg a. Junr aszf. a.
election for Justi1e Of the Peace. for
District No. /. % fll a vacancy occassoe-
Cd By the resignation eft : Salzna-
GEORGE W. HENDERSON.
G.. z ". NELSON.
@. d. HENRY.
Cation, Nav p. 1871 Ia