davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

While sitting in a restorator, few months since,
we were amused at hit made by wag. 1t was
early in the season of green peas, and they
generally called for, that the supply gave out
peas !" ''Peas!" was the call, long after there
were none left.
"Ahp'said the wag throwing himselfn an at
titude, q 1t Patrick Henry, "Gentletneu may cry
peas peas! but there is no peas !"-Lynn Nous.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

CLUcKING HENs.-I have known one or tw9
doses ofjalap TO relieve hens entirely from desire
to set and in my opinion it is far better for the
purpose than the cold wafer cure. | have known
English fowls to lay in three weeks afterwards.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
Gaitcr and EgusI<iss shoes,
WANTED.

ITO hire for the next year, Woman who is ca
IL pable Of cooking, washing, Sc, for family
of ordinary size For one Of really good capacity
and unincumbered, liberal price IS offered
Apply at this office
Stanton, Nov IS, IS19.-6w.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

az HIVE NO CoMPLAIaTs TO MAKE."--This
was the language of a woman who had been com
pleley dlslgured by brutal assault from her hus-
band. Her eyes and face were swollen with black
and disgusting botches inflicted by the rude hands
Of brutal husband, who had vowed 10 love and
protect her. But when the officers Of the law ap-
poared. TO redress her wrongs, she meekly replied
III have no complaints to make" Who can find
language to speak the affection of woman Who
can paint the suferings,-the untold prlvaiohs and
the silent submission 10 all, by worndn2 And what
a fearful account Will have 10 be rendered by men
of this description in the last day. for their inhu-
manity and brutality. The untold agonies of the
silent hour, may never be heard by man, bat they
are treasured in the mind Of Him. before whom the
hidden things Of earth arc apable as day.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

A gentleman remarkable for his tardiness. was
invited 10 join party al Nahant. Contrary 70 alt
expectation lie the first on the ground aud
his friend IN surprise at his puncualiy. burst out
in the following lucid aposrophe $50 you've
come first at last you used TO be bci,ind Jefo,e
suspect you get up cGrly of Mie!"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

FANCY NAMxs.-hmong the rncrtbers Of the
Cherokee Executive Council. are the cuphoheous
names of Bark Flute. Six Killer, Wrinklcsides,
Doublehead and Standing Deer. Among the names
Of other individuals at TdheqyGh those Of Billy
Squirrel, John Poiatoe VIM. Wicked, and Thorn
as Muskfat. Jesse Bushyhead IS or was lately the
chief Justice in Going Snake district
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

a monastery IN AMERrck-0ne thousand two
hundred and sixty acres Of land have been bought
in Kentucky for tho Trappist Monastery which is
10 be founded there. About eighty members Of the
order, are now on their way from Nantes. and the
community viii be organized next spring
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

GAmBLiHG.-Thcre is said 10 be gambling hail
in Bos'on, supported By ladies', many Of whom arc
highly respectable.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
JUST RECESV'ED.

rgNHE subscriber has just returned from the City
of Baltimore, where ne supplied himself with
a fine stock of material, and now most respectfully
informs his friends and customers, that he VIII
make TO order
Gaitcr and EBuskjus Shoes,
and G Iy other variety known TO the trade, IN the
aeates4 and most fashionable style and me solicis
shar, Of the public patronage, as he is confident
the work from his shop will compare with tliat Of
any other. Call and see.
April IL. lS4S. a. M. SIMPSON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

The question, "%hcro does fire 90 10 when ii
goes out ~ is about to be brought before down
east Debating society.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

DANGER OF REvERIE.-Do any thing innocent,
rather than give yourself up rcUeyie i can sneak
on this point from experience. At one perod of
my life was dreamer, casile-builder. Visions
of the distant and future took the place of present
duty and activity. ispent hours in reverie. Isup-
pose was seduced, in part, by physical debility.
But the body suffered rs much as the mind. /
found too, that the imagination threatened TO in
flame the passions, and that if meant to be yiru
Gus, must dismiss my musings The conflict was
hard one; resolved, prayed, resisted, sought re-
tuge in occupation, and at length ,riumphed beg
you to avail yodrself ofmy experimentation
Of Dr.. Claiming.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

There are over 900 attorneys in New York, and
II IS believed 200 Of these do not earn 500 year.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

There arc rs banks in the Union. Their car.
ital is nearly 100000 Circulation about
Sl25.OOO,0O0. Specie about $50 100000.
MAJ Bliss has lately married daughter Of Cer}
Taylor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

FASHIONS IN THE REIGN OF LOUIS XV--H was
In The reign of Louis XIV, that the loups gave place
10 me fashion OF wearing patches 1t seemed as if
the ladies had cut up their velvet masks into mi
mute parts, and placed them on their faces! Each
OF those patches had particular name; for instance
there was the patch possonee, at the corner of the
eye; the patch majestcuse, in the middle of the
forehead the patch enjuee, on the dimpe of the
cheek; the patch galante, the middle of the
cheek the patch Gaiseuse, ut the corner Of the
mouths the patch eDrontee, on the tip of the nose
the coq""tte, on the lips, sc. The ladies then
wore oval hoops, and they neither could get through
narrow door or attempt TO pass crowd unless,
like crabs, they walked sideways. AT that time
even the women belonging 10 the wdsiiing classes
wore hoops, and the actresses and dancers at the
opera when they wished to personae the women
OF Greece, of Rome, of Scythia, or even the heath
en- goddesses, appeared upon the stage with hoops
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-02-16

IauusrE. zi,irh gives iufaUauiioa lla,
GeR. nnstanFnts 10 - Gnanalnsnio INN.
noanrrd GEan-a-Han-i0l a llar had a.
COCO tranps-lhai tieEr ar 1900 u San
Inis-llree ih0nsand II durango saar,
Iura--snd Thai Ihe state 0f Zaraleras
his ral.ed IO.00o--making u 10 = lhou.
sad IN Ill
aSanaa Anna sailed from Aeapuira. ana
Il wns thsuxili he had bisldrn farewsll A
Mrxiro. hnl be has landrd Al San Bias
and i may he his purpose 10 rrlriese, or
m 20 retrieve. hiS fortunes il tbs region.
surprising - vrIy weak. tie mill. how.
ever. 6nd even ) better sppninied army
tllan mel him % he glorinas ballle 6sld
&C Bnenaf Vista.
Col. Hamlramrk has under his cnm.
mand 2.6O0 mra-lhe 10Th regimen Al
Monterey can soon be lhr0wn up here
and lhc dlagoans and Brzgg's battery viii
number IOOO-allogrlher. CONSUMING a
larse az 1000 IN Ihe field. We wonll
have Eve batteries Of light artillery IN per.
Iecl order. Euur regiments infantry. rR
companies DRAGONS. and four of cavalry.
The dragoon and artillery horses are in
fne orIrr-in February last hey were
poor and broken down. The four rrgi.
menIs are well drilled. and under iine dis-
ripline. We w0nld have General Wool
Tor our commander. and yon need MOI fear
the result. We can bear lhs best 20 lhou.
sand troops Mexiro can produce. and hay-
ing Buena Vista in view. no force Santa
Anna ean bring ean drive rs from The slO-
riaus field.
The Virginia regiment Is in fne health,
there not having been death in il for four
months. Though occasionally cold here
during the day. and always 80 II night,
We have made ourselves lolerably com
fnlahle. We have snow and ice, but As
the rommandani has allowed ehimneys
10 be built 10 every tent. and has succeed.
ed in procuring claiming, The men nj hav.
ing good flannel shirts. cotton shirts and
drawers. wnllen socks. pants and jackels,
and good warm ovrrcoaIs, shoes, and am.
pie stock Of blankets, We can defy the
weather" .n.
In another part Of the letter The wriiel
says: .s.r5 @s#. ss~
IL have this moment received The in
formation that Urea has marched frum
Durango with 1000 ravalry and 1000 foot
10 join Trias al Chihuahua, Who has 1000
more. and then to march against our force
at the Paso-which has halted there on
their way from Santa Fe. This inielli.
gence has been forwarded To Gen. Wool
by Col. Hsmiramck. and il is expected
the latter will be ordered with two rrgi
menls infantry, two batteries light ariillt-
~, and some cavalry. 10 move and fall il
unea's rear. and close on him about the
time he reaches The paro--so that ws
will have Urea between Two lorces."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-02-16
srPREME cnrRT.

Opinions have been delivered in de
following causes, since our last notice.:
by RUTrIS, 4. J. in the case Of HsIlr.
Robinson, from CaIierrl, reversing The
l..s.s s~.s.s kei.s..
Also. in Smith D. Smith, from Pin, al.
frming the Judgment below.
Also. in Murchison .. White, from An.
son. reversing The judgment below.
Also. IN Den ex Dem Ehringhaus q.
Cartwright, fnm Pssqnoiank, affirming
the judgment below. -
Alsn. in Den TX Dem Weatherly o.
Armfeld, from Guillord, affirming the
judgment below. s.,
Also. in Stephens =. Smith, from Ssmp.
son. affirming the judgment b, low.
Also, In Donnell o. Matter, in equity,
FINN Rockingham.
Also, in Rogers q. Oiey. in equity, from
Wake. di-mi-siug the hill with costs.
Also, in Harding Q, SpIvey. frnm North.
,mpion. reversing The judgment, and III.
reciing The Judgmeu, Of nonsuil.
By NASH J. IN Sneei D. Jenkins, from
Granville. affirming The judgment below.
Also, in Small D. Pool, from Pasquo.
tank, reversing the judgment below.
Also. in State 9. Marley, from New
Hanover, directing the Superior Court 10
issue procedrnd". &c.
Also. in Goodson .. Whitfield, in eq-
uiiy. from Wayne. dismissing The bill with
costs. a~.4. -. ..-
Also. in Faucet .. Mangum, in equity,
from Orange.
Also. in Rus, .. Halves, IN equity, from
Baden, Diminishing the bill with costs.
Also, in Perkins .. HalIowell and
Hines, in equity, from Wayne, declaring
that there is error in The order appealed
from.
Also. in State D. Nash. from Montgn.
merry, declaring lha, there is no error in
the record, &c. Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-02-16

lmasi laasTaa terms. What boundary 80
con,emplaled a he iims. 4 is nRnaefss.'
N = SAFE. and Nasild ~ imPsoPeE Psf'
hsps. IN The preseal 0rcasa0n.
SIR. SExsER.-If lie Senator IRON ia
Hlsnd Vii indulge me- moment. ] wsald
here rpnaIk. thai when he lrrsiy Ms -
fore a. ll.s Senator from Missouri. soml
time in April. introduced > Fesolai'on eall-
ING On President Tyler 70 farnish - wilh
he boundary line of Texas. That eah'
II / retnen.bpr righi. Mas referred 70 ne
State department, and ne had IN Response
a map Hsw on Gle. de61ing The boundary
with broad hlue lines. from he mouth n
the Rio Grande 70 lis sources. Tosifengsh-
en- our position ~ friends q The measure
Of annexasion, We were furnished alsn
with . memoir. giving y the quantity 81
land lhen rlaimed. the billions Of arres,
and thousands of square miles. compui-
ing the whole Of II from ile mouth 10
the sources of that river. That Was The
boundary Cor which We commended n ihsi
time. There Was = officially about this
boundary. VIII The Senator pardon me
= Few moments longerl Those Of u
Win supported ihe treaty. never had the
slightest difficulty in our own minds as
10 The title 10 thai portion n The country
below New Mexico. or the Santa Re cOnn-
try; about thar portion We did have some
difficulty, Is we thought II = fair snhjerI
for negotiation. and we went upon the
ground Thai IL Was held by revolution !
that the arms Of Texas had conquered
IL.
l would observe. that fnrmer Senator
from South Carolina. (Mr. McDufie,) and
Mr.. Walker Of the Treasury Department,
who were advocates with him Of the irea-
~. never heard from him or Tyler. or any
one else in favor OF The treaty, that The
Nueces or any other than the Rio Grande
below The Nueces. was The proper boun-
Diary Of Texas. The map coming from
his own Department, 10 which ] iormeriy
referred. and the constitution 81 Texas,
both represented the Rio Grande as The
boundary. n there had been a different
view entertained about the boundary II
that time. I suppose | should have heard
something Of II. may take occasion Al
some future period 10 dwell al length up
ON this subject.
To be concluded in our neKt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-02-16

I HEREBY warn MI persons from trading with
John M.Csuley for any one Of four notes Civ.
en- by me to the said M'Cauley the LIST for : 100,
and the second for sS5. given on the 23rd No
vcmhcr, ls47, and due the Let October, ls4s |;
the 3rd for 500, and the 4ih, tkrft dollars and
a quarter, given the 23rd November, ls47, and
due the 25th December, 1913. The said notes
were given for consideration which has proved
null and void. and do not intend to pay them.
~~ WILLIAM s. O.KELLY.
February 9th. l6--3wpd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-02-16
Prospect Of a Fight,

We have received (says The Rich mond
Republican Of Wednesday, letter from
a Trend a, Buena Vista, dated the 18th OF
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-02-16
Accommodation for 1i'0Ucl-
TPrg.

TNHE sutycrihcr is now prepared with COM
= Portable Carriage, Hack, and Buggy, I"
convey Passengers from Hillshorough to any 9TH
er place, or to hiring them here, by the day, week
or job. lie has good horses and an experienced
driver, and thinks he can give entire satisfaction.
Hc can I've found at bis shop, two doors above
the Union Hotel.
HENRY EVANS.
February /. 10
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-14
From the dorchester Democrat.

The LAST CASE OF SoMNAMBULIsM.-Our CITY
was, for about an hour last evening, an amusing
scene of uproar and confusion. About three
o'clock the bells struck up an alarm for fire,
and as usual on such occasions, a large por-
ton of the population were soon astir. The
engines trundled along the streets-the pave
ments rung with the rapid tramp of passers
by-windows flew up and night caps popped
out with enquiring gaze-persons half clad
were seen making astronomical observations
through the scuttles of houses; but not a ray of
light Illuminated the blue vault to show where
the dread destroyer had fastened his fangs.-
Still the bells rung away for dear life-some in
tones heavy and others in a shrill treble
that would have shamed a young frogin spring
time.
MISUNDERSTANDING the confusion of sounds
not a speck of smoke appeared. The watch
men stood on the corners, as wise as the rest,
"withnot a smell of fire upon their garments
and re turned a most decided 81 don't know, :"
to the many inquiries addressed them. They
could throw no light upon the subject. Finally
it entered the brain of some genius to make
such an unmerciful %clatter, and upon pro ceed-
ing to one of the principle churches be found
the sexton half dressed, Juggling away at the
alarm rope and fast asleep The responsibilities
of bell ringing had weighed SO heavily on his
mind that he had risen from his sleep and open
ed the bawL in which SO many were called
forth at SO unreasonable an hour to partici-
pate.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-14

ask after the health of the 'tarnel old dragon.
So up | marched as bold as a sheep, and pulled
the bell, and, thunderation! who should come
to the door, but old Master Whipple, himself
| was so dumbfounded, somehow, that l blum
dered right out. .Why-why--we thought
you was dead, Master Whipple, and SO we
come to the funeral With that the bows sol
up a reglar yell, and pulled foot, and l legged
it arter 'em, like all creation. | run straight
home and searched the newspaper all over, and
there wasn't the least sign of any sech death in
it. 1t was a hoax of dads. Now wasn't that
blamnation cruel? Next week old cross bones
came into school again."
"IVhat did he say to you then, Dick?"
sSay! Why don't want to say anything
peticklar about that; but some of us did ketch
it, / reckon. Now, Ned, 1 want to caution you.
If ever you hear ola schoolmaster's dying, don't
believe tits all gammon.-Schoolmasters
dont neUer der
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-14
OMNIBUS TALK ErwEE Two Bors on THE

OMNIBUS TALK BETWEEN Two BOYS ON THE
SrEPs.-"Who's your boss, Ned?7
master Whipple."
as ne ~clever?'
"Clever! CORY, I guess you wouldn't think so.
If he's not the crossest critter in the 'turnel
world, I'll give up"
eff he's crosser than ourn', I'll give in
But now, Ned, say, fairly, did you ever hear of
a right down clever schoolmaster, out and out
clever, and 40 mistake?"
"Why-no-yesI reckon l have; Tom
Corners says his masters reg'lar clever. The
boys do jest as they like; play actor-catch
flies, raise Bob, and he never 1ogs. I've been
coaxin' father to move in that ward-but he
wont" "a solemn pause "Dick, did you ev-
er hear of a schoolmaster's dying? l mean a
cross one"
"No-nor you neither"
sNo cause they don't die, never-but our
master anne plaguy nigh it once-by George,
ifhe only had. Last summer he was sick a few
days, and stayed from school; and every body
else was sick, so he couldn't get anybody to keep
and the usher didn't know how, so, we
went it one week any how. We drove three
pigs up stairs, right through the schoolroom-
put crackers into the usher's desk, so they
would go OF the mint he opened tilted a dead
mouse TO Susan Trips bonnet, SO that she
screeched herself into fts-upsot a bottle of
ink all over the school register, and l can't
tell what we didn't do. One Saturday, arter
school, l was sittin' to dinner-father had
moved back and was readin' a paper, and | was
tellin' Ben what glorious times we was havin'
when all of a sudden father speaks up and
says: sAh, Dick, here's sad news for your
For me- saysI. What's that, father7' says /.
So with that he read out aloud;
"tDied, yesterday, universally regretted. Mr.
Zedekiah Whipple, late principle of the Pelton
School. Funeral this afternoon, from the resi-
dence of his brother.
"Father looked ever his specs at me, so
dassened laugh; but as soon as | could get out
l streaked it for the mill pond, where a lot Oh
us had agreed to meet-'cause we were planin
a fight with the 'choakies.' As soon as told
'em the news, they sot up a whoorah! and then
we all concluded to go to the funeral jest fol-
the fun of it. So we fixed ourselves up with
rope yarnsfor mournin' weeds, and then march
ed off in a body for the house. When we got
there twas all still-no carriage or hearse, nor
nothin'-we didn't know whether we was too
early or too late. So we consulted, and finally
agreed that We dmakeas though we didn't know
he was dead, and / should go to the door and
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-14

The MAYOR IN L0NDoN.-The Lord Mayor
of London has a salary of 500, 900 a year. He
has also a mansion or palace, provided by the
city corporation, which is furnished with great
splendor; the banquet ball rooms and the Egyp-
tan hall are magnificent apartments. There is
a spacious and deliberately carved state bed
There are twenty-four footmen in sumptuous
hveries allowed the Mayor, besides a sword
bearer, who rides with him in his state car
rlage, a chaplain, a tost, two marshals, dressed
IN sumptuous uniform, and twenty marshals,
men in blue, red and gold. The mayor during
his year of office is always dressed in court
suit and wears a scarlet mantle trimmed with
sable fur, a large gold chain and diamond badge
pending from it round his neck. His wife is
called the lady mayoress, and should she become
a mother during the time of her husbands may
orallty, she receives a silver cradle as a present
from the corporation.
The carriage OF the mayor Is generally most
beautifully adorned with painting and gliding,
and the liveries of the servants are generally
gaudy in the extreme, being one mass of gold
and silver lace. The state coach is an i'm
mense vehicle of carved work, richly gilded,
and having paintings representing the triumphs
OF commerce and civilization over barbarism.-
These paintings are mostly by the celebrated
Hogarth, The Lord Mayors Day" the ninth
Oh november, the day OF his Inauguration INTO
office. is one of great s~plendor, the state coach
es with six horses, accompanied with the
footman in state livery, the whole of the
guilds or city companies in their mantles of
ceremony, large banners of silk, with the arms
of the companies and a mantler of knights in
full amor, as in the days of the tournament
This gorgeous procession returns by water
The boats are all carving, the rowers in rich
dresses, twenty to each boat, and the banners
of all sorts streaming from them. The Sheriffs
of London, two in number, receive no salaries
they have very splendid carriages and ~livieries
during their term of office, and wear in the
courts purple silk gowns, with fur trimming
and gold chains.-Boston Rambler.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-14

NAPOLEON was a great friend ofpeace, and to
bring about a universal peace in Europe he EN-
ployed the most energetic means. He eschew-
ed negotiation as unworthy a hero, and deter
mined to conquer it! He devoted a large por-
ton OF his life to this object, and expended, in
In his vigorous attempts to conquer a peace, y
many millions of treasure and millions OLIVES.
He was unsuccessful in his efforts, and, to his
great establishment, peace to Europe was Sc
cured only by his own captivity!
Mr.. PoLKseems anxious to follow the exam
nent. He is prodigal of the lives and fortunes
OF the people, yet there is no promise that his
efforts will be attended with success. "Give
more money, and more men" he exclaims.
"and will give you peace; | will conquera
peace."-Bo8tOn Journal.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-14

CoNGREssIoNAI,-The telegraph announces
that no business was transacted in Congress on
Saturday. On that day the Senate was en-
gagged in the confirmation Of sundry appoint
ments. Mr.. C.. Huffnagle, of PENNSYLVANIA
was confirmed as Consul to Calcutta, rice Ha.
gins, recalled. Hugh keenan,, of Pennsylva-
MIA, as Consul TO the port of Dublin. Uice Viii
son, recalled. w. J. Staples, of New York, a,
Consul to Havre. rice Beasely, deceased.
There was great anxiety at Washington tt
to deliver his speech on Monday.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-14

The TAYLOR RESOLUTION PASSED BY BOTH
HOUSES IN TENNEssEE.-The resolution recon-
mending Gen. Taylor for the Presidency was
finally passed on Wednesday. by a vote of AZ
yeas TO 30 nays. We republish it as follows
Resolued By the General Assembly of The
State Of Tennessee, That the people offences
see by their Representatives., do hereby recon
mend to their fellow-citizens of the Union.
GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR, as a can
didate for the Presidency at the next election
in whose ability, impartiality, patriotism and
devotion to the constitution, confidence car
be safely reposed by the people"
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-14

a New AGENT TO PREVENT PA1N-Dr. Simp-
son, an English Physician, has discovered a
a new agent to prevent pain, which is consid-
cred superior TO ether. 1t is called Chloroform,
and its action is much more rapid and complete
than ether, usually requiring only about TWEEN
~ Inspirations. Its perfume is most agreeble
and the odor is not attached to the clothes. Ii
can be applied upon a cloth or sponge.