davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

CERTIFICATE DE CHARAcTER.-A Hoosier was cal
led upon the stand out West, TO testiyo the CHARGE
ter of a brother Hoosier Thetestimony as fol-
lows;
How long have you known Bill Whack -
Ever since he was born.''
what is his general character!"
Letter A, No l-bove para great ways. l Judge"
Is Would you believe him on oath -
Yes Stree! on or of, or any any other way con-
clude"
What, in your opinion, his qualifications as
to good character! ~
He's the beast shot on our prairies, or in the
woods. He can shave the eye-winkers off a wolf as
far shootin' ironll carry ball. He can drink
quart of grog any day, and chaws tobacker like
hoss."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
ECLECTIC NEDICAE INSTITUTE,
OF eiIuciustati, Ohio,

TENHE Fall and Winter OF
u the first Monday November
hich Immediately followed
session, which also eontInpes months.
FACULTY.: -
B. L. III, NJ. d Anatomy and operaiiveSu $40.
/ L. E. JONES D., Aedca, Botany sl0
JAS. a. OLIVER, NJ ID. Chemistry and Pharmacy, $40.
w. REAIl NJ. d.. Surgery aud tihica Medicine, $40.
ALL BALDRIDGE, III D., Obets and Diseases of Women
Children, sle,4>-
BUcH u D., Fhyseory, Institutes of Medicine and
Medical Jurisprudence
r " MORROW, NJ d., Pathology and Theoy and Practice c
Mairc4tSz'4 90 Payment sos tickets in
This Institution ctatered by the Ohio
under the control Board Trustees The Of
will embrace every thing both regular Colleges
and the Returned and botanical Schools Of Medicine.
Candidates fT graduation viii be with
requslons Boarding be had dullars
The College Ediee
EH OF the institute sessiun
wishing
10 70 CIV =. v MORROW a. D.. Dam al re Earnir,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
NOTICE.
Rnone CounfYTnxesI 1916.

Boone County Taxes, 1916.
TrNE Treasurer and Collector Of Boone county, Indiana hereby
gives duplicate for present year in his
The Of charged for the 1876, each
hundred dollars worth of taxahle property is for state
and unac asylum five mills far
asylum mills for The educaon Of The blind For
County twenty For road And
poll for seyenve ceutsi and for
purposes, ihiry-seven and half cents.
For h viii attend al the usual places
holding townships the said county, the
Mario to,y nship Friday, 18th September;
In Clinton nsFp Saturday, 10Th September;
In Washington township, Monday 2s SEPTEMBER
n township, Tuesday, 2ad seIfember;
N township, Wednesday, 23d Septemisrj
In Union township on Thursday, 24ih September;
In Eagle township, Friday, 18th September;
In Pery xnshp on Saturday, 26th September;
In Harrison township, On MONDAY, 18th september;
In jack son township, Tuesday, 29th September;
In Cen Ire nship, Wednesday, 30h September. .
his Lebanon wien absent IN the
townships until the first day Of January neat
J. +. MCLAUGHLIN,
-.s.- Treasurer aud Collector Boone County, lad.
10 -6wis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

CoxuSDRum.-Why is a pig on spit like mis-
sicuaryi
Because it goes round doing good
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
I<0ST.

CHEST KEY, to whh afi red small bras nng, me
n win confer great by leaving Of this ONCE 70 sw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
ALondon Brewery.

]. jar SMITH, in his Summers .Jaunt across tie
Water, gives the following account of Barclays
Brewery:
Barclays Brewery. celebrated the world over, is
such curiosity that have been tenn pied visit
under favor Of one Of the family owning ii. Though
statistics not much IN my way you shall have the
benefit of the few notes L thought il worth while To
make on the spot: as il has been greatly enlarged
latterly, perhaps they may possess novelty. The
whole establishment covers fifteen acres; one
hundred and eighty watts, each containing from eleven
hundred to three thousand barrels they are thirty
three feet in height; one thTty-three feet al
the top the bottom fortythree feet had in it the enor-
nous amount of three Thousand five hundred barrels;
the weight of iron in The hoops alone is seventeen
tons, the eight bottom weighing less than
ton four hundred weight; large enough drive
carriage and six horses into; it will contain four
thousand barrels Of imperial stout, and its liquid
treasure Is worth eighty thousand dollars Father
Matthew's gmblet would lesson its value There are
stables for one hundred and eighty-seven of the enor
nous horses employed for delivery, each horse
worth three hundred dollars; one lille fellow we
measured and found his height to be fun eighteen
hands, six feet; steam engine finds full employ
ment in breaking up their food
In one place saw In watts handling the
hot hops, as nearly naked as savages. In one vat
was 1860 bushels Of malt; copper boiler is large
that As dned in it comfortably it will contain
400 barrels Of beer Here are conduits half mile
in length, railroads. hoppers steam engines, &c.,
enough to confuse one. Thirty tons of coal day
consumed. The malt bins viii contain sixteen hun
dred thousand bushels, worth two millions and quar-
ter Of dollars; sixty great kept to destroy
the mice. Eileen hundred barrels of beer are made
daily; 1t is cooled in summer by curious refrigeraiors
There is even burying ground for the men who die,
but for this there is no longer room. the Space is
wanted, the temperance men would saw 10 mako
poison for others. The brewery partially burnt
IN 1882, but precautions now taken so that the
whole can be flooded in verss short time To look
at the Thames water you would not say it was desi-
rable article TO drink but the people here seem in
ataated with beer; wherever you 60 you see huge
signs, "Truman, Hamburg. and Bnxton's Entire, .
and Of other brewers while the beer is on every
dinner table; and beer money is allowed servants
and soldiers whether they spend it for that purpose
or not, it is settled in the contract The great
London brewers own very many of the beer houses,
and thus insure the sale of their own liquor.n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
SHOE BINDINGS.

UusT received ando sale cheap the best English shoe Thread
- common, Boot Cord Knives. Rasps, Rase Fe foats
Hammers Pincers Punch Flyers and common Aw HATS
Shoulder Irons together with article re9use IN manu-
featuring boots and shoes bv J.. K SHARPE,
Dayton Hat Cap. and Shoe Store Washfnsfen street
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
A. G. BAGLEy,S -
CELEBRATED IMPROVED EYER-p0iNTEr

GOLD PEN--N arransed.
FENES the
Institute and his BY the first Teachers
Penmanhp in the country infinitely Gold
before introduced The American public These Pens indf
bic by ink will injue their
ITCHY and the peculiar shape Of the ns (which r aduc
by Bagyl makes pleasant liable
repair and Necessity the
thN other articles &C The Kind require.
Mandatory, lS9 Broadway, n. York.
Also BcLEY's PATENT EXTENSIONS PEN HoI0ER
which the most compact article muse.
4ur2aw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
FROM MEXICO.

The Vera Cruz papers of the 18th and 10Th publish
the news of the Oregon Treaty under the head of
Every Important News" The papers state that in
consequence of the treaty, the Mexican people are
called On to make increased efforts their
try from the rapacity of the robbers of the Z" del
Norte." They remind the Mexicans of the manner
IN which the French were driven out of Spain after
Madrid and the cities of the country were in possess
sion of the enemy. This was done by a guerilla
warfare, in which small parties of the enemy were
murdered wherever they were found.
Paredes had not left the city of Mexico. 1t was
found impossible to raise body of 5000 men to fol-
low him.
1t is the opinion of all well informed persons that
there is nothing to prevent Gen. Taylor's marching
directly to the city of Mexico. There no troops
to oppose him. Gen. Scotts ideas of the rainy sea-
son have caused much mrth among those residing in
the neighborhood of the city of Mexico and Vera
Cruz. There is no finer climate in the world than
that of the highlands of Mexico.
General Moro, the new cammandant of the castle
and city of Vera Cruz, who succeeded the Vice Pre-
sdent, Bravo has entered upon his duties. He has
body of several hundred men at work every MORN
ing on the low sand beech adjoining the CASTLE where
he is throwing up additional breastworks. About
sunset the soldiers exercised at target firing The
guns are mostly of large cabre, and throw shot to
great distance.
The American squadron is anchored under Green
Islands. The opinion daily gains ground that the
castle only be taken by escalade," boarding,
as Jack calls it, This the sailors of the squadron
eager to undertake.
The British Steamer arrived at Vera Cruz the
18th without Santa Anna and the best informed now
say there Is probability of his coming there at all.
The yellow fever is making great havoc among the
troops both in the castle and in the city. The SOL
ders being mostly from the interior, not accus-
toned to the climate of the coast. and therefore
suffer health severely. Vera Cruz could easily be
taken with two or three thousand men who could
land either north south of it. At present the city
is nearly deserted.
Excellent health prevails throughout the squadron
the frigate Raritan alone excepted board of which
vessel the scurvy prevails to great extent.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
NOTICE

rs have tken from the cks
Office Of lhe Marion pe letters Of Administration on The
of indiana de-
An persons said required D,
present according duly autsntcaed and fssr
indebted required make nedlaie
- s-aw IS go MOSES FArouT .adnrisatsr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
$50 CAPFFAF,

Ill help Fifty Agents wanted
sell htches Maps they kinds Agents
will have great advantages. Testimonials required.
Address OF apply to ]. III. ATKINSON, General Agent
% 903ms
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

CoUar, rERs, A. ID. lez6
.u,aRda Efach Masses Finch Petition Jtr droTct
FHvfE petitioner fled pein aasns the
named defendant the office Of the clerk Of sud iiana
a
defendant Finch reside Of the siaie 81
Indians TheeEre said defendant hereby not ned that Tie
said peln pending the iaaion Circuit csur and mat
unless he plead, demnr h leige The calling
determined IN be heeuce
> Ekrr :. SToSR, Sol Attest: JOHN G. BURNS Ciek.
/ Nav D. 1916.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13

TIE VoTE on THE TARHF.-Wegve the vote on
the Revenue Tariff by States, it passed the United
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
state of Iudiana--IEooasc County.

the Msy Of The Boone cud lsi6, said cur ae-
I cared The estate Of James beuy deceased 10 he ronhy
insovent. Creditors therefore required % file their Claims .gn
probate wNhn zen
months ff the date hereof enHled
- JOSEPH I.ARINOkE,
"a. -adnfni< frafnr shonisno
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-13
InIIN m. WRTGsIT's ESTATE.

NJ OTTCE3 hereby Of administrations The estate
~ az Indiana de-
duly granted 70 The undersigned by The crk Of
Bdetfrd 10 SAID estate
hereby notified IN mn,er pa, having claims
seans same. cn ds ia
with limited ~ law
JEREMY MASsUR. .6dxirisfrsfcr.
1e3w MARY Ann WRIGHT, -7drsisyctir.
noon nRnc ~ 44Y rr.nfed "a s,kscrriIn
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21
-SPIRIIaO on THE TUNES

A CHRONICLE OF THE TURF. FIR, I.
A an. SPORT, LITERATURE AND sfn.
AGE, embefished with uplended 1ietl w
cravings Published every Saturday moY0iSs 4,
No. Bagkley street. John RichatdsE '
Tor, William ~ Porter, Editor. This wsl kSSs
weekly qualifications which was ertabfsbpS 4
1885 By. its present ditOf, commenced Ia M y
teentb Volume on The Alb Of March, 1649. rs
\ sheet pfthe very large1t rlasi, confalsiss
twelve Imports quartz pages printed On lDes
paper Of The finest texture, md On e6od esa-
It's embellished with the iaFgest ana noIt n. 4
ipished epgravngs on steel. ever issued NJ
periodical 10 the United States. Thelsst1 $500
volumns ountainedsuperb portraits 81 Nv a;.s,
tingushed American and imported HoFse. IN
signed TO constitute an Amt Einan Sporling 80
leFy, accompanied with complete Menots .,.'
ing the pedigree Characteristics, and pa,oiBss-
ces Of eachs with accidental notice cfih9r-as
tempOraries, &c The engraving eorresp66Sig
axe (eighteen inches by thiFteeu) with tIS
annually Published il London. of he Winnesa !,
Derby, Oaks, and 81. Leger and have been 81.
ecuied IN line, on steel plate, expressly InFthis
paper, from original pictures, ID oil, By tbe mOs
eminent artists.
II the course Of the present. yolumn, ofIess
will also be given portrait Of iathion, ~
Northern champion, and such other magnificent
- - VS. AAeAOt'aSUt oe uetefmlned
upon.
The Spirit Of the Timec' i ID ven hnown
throughout the country aS the aoknoWJeaaadl
''Chronicle ofthe Turf, Field Sportsn &c. tb0t
it 10 not deemed necessary TO 90 Into any detail
.of peculiar churactrdstios,
TERMS OF SUBscRIfTIoE AND ADYERTsIvc.
For one years subscription $40 ID advance.
For advertising one square of ten printed lines
(oF 100 Words Two DollGfs fOF tie 6Tst inler-
ton, aud so cents ior each subsequent insertion.
aud longer or shorter ones in ihEr prop6ftiop'
Less than so words will be considered haI(
square, more than so square, No advertise.
ment vii he inserted unless paid Tot ia advance.
Gentlemen in the country can easily ascertain
the amount proper TO be RENTED, by simply
counting the words Of their Advertisement.
CErExtra copies OF the large engrayiDgs o.
steel may be obiained al the publication ofcs
at 81 each. They will be sent 70 any secti0n
of the Union, secure from injury.
CE3-Itis desirable that's such letters and con.
municatiOns ne relate 20 the editorial depart.
ment and TO Blood Stock, 10 BddTeased to VIM.
Z. Porter. all Others 10 = RichaEds The postage
mus be paid In all cases.
New York, Nov III, l943
The Low price at which Il win Be issued rem.
ders 4 the cheapest periodical ID thia or any
offs FIFTY TWO aENGRAVlNGS. and the
intrinsic value ofits literary contents Those
desiroOs Of receiving the paper from the COM
mencement, will have il pune italll teni to their
address Cpon their forwarding 10 the un"eT-
signed, at NO.4 Ann street ; dOllaFs, free Of exs
pense. sg
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21
For the Farm er.
AeRICULTgRAL AN OTHER ITEMs.
PARsNIPS.

Parsnips are preferred by hogs to all 9th.
err roots. and make excellent pork, BY
them they can be tattened in elk weeks
Too much cannol be said in praise Of beef
and pork tattened on parsniPs. A porker
twenty-five months old, weighing nett sen.
en- hundred and City pounds, never ate any
thing but parsnips and sour milk and fin.
er meat never was seen. In the use 81
tparsnips they should never be washed, but
be given ashley are taken from the ground.
Used in this way they are found not to sur.
feitthe hogs and cattle, and to 6tten them
mnch better and quicker. If washed they
are apt to satiate, and as farmers say, will
not thoroughly tatten them. They are good
to fatten cattle, and if given freely 10 cows,
will much improve the quality and quantity
of their milk.-Prairie Farmer.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21
VALUABLE RECEIPTS.

PRESERVATION OF APPLEs.--Apples in
tended to be preserved for winter & spring
use, should remain upon the trees until quite
ripe, which usually takes place at the com.
ing Of the first heavy frosts. They should
then be plucked from the trees by hand, in
a fair day, and packed up Immediately in
casks, in alternate layers ofdry sand, plaste,
chat. sawdust, or bran, and conveyed to a
cool, dry place, as soon as possible. The
sand or sawdust may be dried in the heat Of
summer, or may be baked in an oven at the
time required to be used. The peculiar
advantages arising from packing apIpes in
sand are explained and commented upon as
follows by the late Mr.. Webster, author of
the /" American Dictionary Of the English
Language: LIST, the sand keeps the apples
from the air, which is essential to their
preservation second, the sand cheeks the
evaporation Or persplration Of the apples,
thus preserving in them their full flavor--at
the same time any moisture yielded by the
apples is absorbed by the sand-so that
the apples are kept dry, and all mustiness
is prevented. My pippins, in May and
June, are rs fresh as when first picked
Even the ends Of the stems look as if Just
separated from the twigs. Third, the sand is
equally preservative from frost, rats, &c.
But after the extreme heat Of June takes
place, all apples speedily lose their flavor
and becomeinspired. "-AmericGn AgricuI-
turiSt.
This is also the best method Of keeping
sweet Potatoes.-EdS. Lou. Jour.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21
Young Leviathan.

NOV rising six years old, beautiful grey,
IN upwards Of Is hands high combining great
strength and beauty sufficient for either the race
or harness, His get are large and fine. He
will make bis present season, rne half the time
at the Stable Of Blackman, Sc0tt 4 Co, in W
zoo City, and the other half at Daniel w. Hem
bricks 3 miles south east from Benton, ut the
extreme low price Of $40 the season payable al
the close Of the season, which has already COM
mencsd, and will end on the Ist day Of December
next. Mares that have heretofore failed are in
vited to attend gratis. Fifty cents 10 Daniel,
the groom, in every instance is expected.
{ PEDIGREE --.YOung Leviathan was got by
the imported Leviathan. His dam by OTpaD
Boy, who was By Old Eclipse. Orphan Boys
dam was Old Maid Of the Oaks, fret rate Tour
mile race nag Young Leviathan's grand dam
vas by old Pacolet, great gFandam BY second
Diomede, who was b. Old Imported DiOmede;
{. z. grandam, BY Old Wildair; g.g.g. grandam
by Fearnought.
September 9, 1916. 4s.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21

CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE.-Dr. Pc.
queville, in his travels in the Morea, says :
3" Ihave seen Intermittent feyers subdued
entirely by amixture Of strong coffee and
lemon or lime JUICE which is a successful
remedy all over the country. The proper
lions are three quarters of an ounce ofcofee
ground fine, withtwo ounces oflemon Juice.
and three ounces Of water, the mixture to be
drank warm and fasting. Thisis saidto be
. certain cure for feyer and ague.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21
AMERICAN FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
THE NEW YORIK SATURDAY
EMPORIUM.

A Weekly Miscellaueous Journal Of Literature,
Agriculture, the Mechanic and Fine Arts, POI
liticsl Economy, Criticism, Metropolitan Life,
Domestic ana Forelgn News, Political and
Commerciai intelligence, Statistics, Tales,
Poetry, Music, EngFAvings, &c. 10.
NEUTRAL. IN POLITICS AND RELIGION,
EprFED Nv EDWARD B. GREka.
The subscribers have made arrangements 50
rubbish, III the City Of New York, 4 Weekly
Newspaper, under the title Of the "SATURDAS
EhPeaIuM.n Itwin be printed On q iollo sheet
Of the largest dineBtions, embracing thiFty.six
columns ~ reading matter. The quality ofthe
panel md the typographical execution will be Of
the most superior character
THE FIRSr RUMBER Will BB ISSUED ON SATURDAY
JUNE 50lh, 1874.
As a. full, C0mpFeheOsiye, miscellaneous news.
paper, the Emporium shall not be surpassed by
any other III the United States II wall embrace
every thing that can be bsought within the range
OF the newsgatherer the literature, the IeteTwFi.
ter, the poet, the y boo her, ana critic II will
present q dgpeTre6ly yieW 81 lie qs i is-Men
as they are 1atteis and Things ~ The. seem
and nothing shall be Wantin e nuke 4 DE-
sirable
NEWSPAPER FOR FAMILIEs
as il shall BE- hnexceptionable 81 81 respects k
is intended 10 invest il viii that kind 81 vii
written miscellany which vii lFendet i emineni-
u calculated to supply the wants ~ both oily
and country readers afoTling 90 aerigale q
mount d choice variety, with matter Of amOE8
solid and important character.
The editorial department is placed in The
hands OF a gentleman whose abilities and exps-
rience as an editor and writer are well known
by the American public. In dischaEging the
duties connected with the department, be will
receive, aud .unite with HE own time and peTi0n-
al attention, the aid Of some Of the best talent
in the county.
Arrangements have been made ior "a exien
sive Home and Foreign correspondence. sad
writers d eminenee are engaged 70 contribute
ia this manner sketches 81 men and society, with
pertfaitnres Of al the variety Of cullonl and
character 70 be found ia Various parts Of the
world.
Z A striking feature in the general oharac r.Of
the Saturday Emporium, win belts bold end ga
phie. q
! SKETCHES OF METROPOLITAN LIFE.
These viii appear ron time 10 tine, illaslTa-
ted by engraFings, and will form . new ere n
Acknowledgment Or sosiety, rilsoci6l and Do
nestle, political and pnblic lie. The ovis
abonndihf IN fashionable society win Be "a.
masked. ihp deem 6esradation % che ubandOpe4
made visible. The spirit Of liceniisnsneol whisA
prevails 20 az alarming extent amang aiI oiaA-
es Of tha coWmunity, walking alrpad at noeF
daY ifh bold front and impudent arr VII
reh 81 and held up Cot public eNecFatiou ata
in iile nrhiIc abuses and private efiE, 81 unaI
sveF'n b natufe viii - co1ifonied and e.
poted, snd whaiestr noy tend - promeie ~
pnbiie welfare thalI receive sntousag tment efr
support
The publisheu ntithel latoi 81.
trosnes On fsrair ko Wnh rap.f
which shall uaI any allfq
49, 81 .arr ~ N"rIa
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21
Doct. w. P. SaYie

YE AYING established himself permauentIv
- in Ksz0o Ciiys for the entire purpose 81
prariilinE Medicine, SureeFy and OHtetrics-
would represent 20 The public that be has had
rs years experience in the profession, dorinv
Fhich time be has repeatedly performed mos, AZ
TIE capiiai operatinns ineurEeFy aud obstetries
w s--for ealcnlps Or stohe IN the bladder. Ese'
iured Eeull, amputaiisDs, strabipmus and ~ "a
yioul fOFms sl 6sialaand dFopsies, instrumental
obstetrics &C. HE oEice opposiis the Pg-t OF
ice, where Be qill Be- und readT 70 Give prompf
itfentiol 10 ID eases confdsd to biz care
lal. 10, 1915. I59
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21
Phoenix Livery Stable

ON the bank Of the River, II the Lower
" Landing, Yazoo City, Truverler and
olhefs, viii hnd Accommodations In The LivPiy
Business, also Z. Sims a Bgothsrs. four Hnrrs
Coaches running from ihis placs % Lexington,
Memphh Cantnn, and Jacklon connecting with
other Mail Roult = E hope b rire general tatis-
action a. fegafds fare snd prices W single feed
q hcf,s 25 cents, Others ohafges 10 proportion.
BLACKMAN, SCOTT a co.
Managsrs
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21

10 TAKE OUT FRUIT sPoTs.--Let the
spotted part ofthe cloth imbibe little water
without dipping, snd hold the part over a
lighted common birthstone match at pro.
per distance. The sulphurOus gas, which
is discharged, soon causes the spots to dis
appear.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21

TO TAKE OUT SPOTS OF INK.-As soon
as the accident happens, wet the place with
Juice ofsorrelor lemon, or with vinegar and
the best hard white soap.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21

To TAKE MILDEw OUT OF LINEN.-Rub
it well with soap, scrape some fine chalk,
and rub that also in the linen, lay it on the
grass as i dries, wet it little, and it will
come out after twice doing.