davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-19

NuTHwA+ulNG As Ii time IS now at
hand for ~ vhte washing on large scale. we
VIII give a receipt which is the 81 known
or authouSes. Tase half bushri Of good
uaelaci,ed lirie. shack it w tI boiling wafer md
keep it covered duri q the Stacking process. =
S rain tie lqIii tlirou5h seive, and add II
peck Of clean salt dissolved in warrn water.
aud three ro1uds wheat or rice paste. aud
haIj q pcuHd of ssoiyed glue. Add FIVE ga
Ions ol wuier % tltis rui1turr, and il : best TO
PCT o1 +, bu. ia tiiat case use;only old brush
ee, or mrbe allowance for tue spoillng of
Il EN-.
Iths- been found that onr dry winds bne
"f. rs it we're, more ct tn whitc1yash than
d1rai-e. Tire ,ali Is 10 obyIate .his evil
For whltsTashinc tiic .nte.Inr or dvellincs.
do not use any "a T. IS it absorbs moisture.
and {, tHe nhoye iuir. td.i about two n.,unds
OF Spa iSh whiting. Il mnhes the Willie
more clear Iookjn4 ahtIe indigo f. squeezed
ihsouah cloth auloug.t IT, Amongst the
Ine, 5 saish brown or ochre may be stirred
TO make eo.ore1 hnle failt Tie sulphats
OF iu n tcoPpfra~) makes buff col, r: the
SaIpha'e ct copper tbiue ,it,ioly bIueish
color.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-19

~ An immense Locomotive Engine
Factory IS about being established at i at
talo, and it must do heavy business.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-19

IHE Pass IS. SP tcH.-A rapid writer
will pen about $500 words ia an hour,
rapid speaker viii utter 1900 words in the
same iimo. Hoes newly invested press will
print 10000. 09J'wards in q minute. or Goo
uoo.9I0 an h.ur.-.ln.eLiean .IIes.anosr.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-19
=,e8 oG the Gc6DQ0gg j:

S, village subscribers, s. 90
ii 5.f ee and mail subscribers, So
F5r less time than one year, il the same
s-oPo-to
rr Payment to be made in .4draaee
single copies. i've cents.
II Produce. Of all kinds, ed on sub
.-.aIon at the market prices
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-19

And so saving. the peblar commenced
reloading his brooms. and having snugly
deposited half Of bis former load jumped
on his cart. with a regular Connecticut
grim and while the merchant was cursing
his impudence and his own stupidity.
drove in search of another customer.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-19

LADIES AIsrs-Nrs Swissholm. in
savage article against the Magazine fash
ion plates says
:. We know women now who are dying;
dying by their own hands and piously say
ing their prayers every day. aud for their
death tie magazine publishers are accouu-
table at the bar of the Eternal. They
are numbering them as truly as ever Da-
vid slew Criah by the sword of the Anal
ekites. No human AGENCY can teach those
victims Of fashion plate mongers. that the
long whale bones sticking down in their
sides. the tight strings tied around the
small Of the back, and weight Of their
skirts are dragging them to their graves.
They will not believe thov are entailipe
misery and disease aud death upon their
children But yet many of them do know
it. aud with all their Wanted love for their
offspring wouldratI or see their little ones
suffer ten theusaud deaths than thev them
selves sbo",j fail to look lie Promothe-
us in my picture bcro'-a long-sided fun
mel set on JUG"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-19
MAS O NC

IOH.f CH4PTER. No. Irregular
4 meetings, First and Third FRIDAYS of each
" msath. at clock, p NJ, at Tie Masonic
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-19

g-carls inserted by the year at 81 per line
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

SHIP LOADS OF ELEPHANTs.-Ihe N. YORK
papers announce the arrival OF the bark ke9af-
ia, from India, treighted with nine living ele-
plants, zebu, or Burmese bnll, sixteen enor-
nous s%crpents, including q brace OF boa-con-
%strictors of "a and l6 feet in length, beside q
wilderness of monkeys, the fretted porcuplnc,
and other live warmints, all consigned to
nessrs. P. r. Barnum and Seth g.. Howes, lnten-
ded for the great Museum Caravan, to be eXhl-
bited in Newark on Tuesday, the 9Th. One OF
the most curious features OF this Noah's Ark
collection is a calf elephant, abont nine months
old, and Weaned from its dam on the passage
from Ceylon, being but three feet high and as
docile and playful as a kitten. Another is
one of the native chiefs of Ceylon, who accom-
panies the show in charge Of the elephants.
This enterprise, the greatest, probably, since
the days of the Flood, has been conducted and
brought to Il successful issue by Messrs. Steb-
bins, June and Geo. Nutter. The elephants
were hunted and caught in their native jung!cs
by Messrs. June and Nutter, accompanied by
100 of the natives. Their capture was effec-
ted by driving $50 ofthem into 4 kra"l, or rude
pen constructed in the jungle, out OF which
they succeeded in securing t~hlrteen-two nav
ing died on the passage, and another beng sto-
len from the drove. The Regatta has made her
passs,ne ...2cme $4,000 miles, stopping at the
Cape Of Good Hope and the Island of st. de-
three months and four days in the }uns'@S w
fore they effected their object.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

ASHeRT SESTESCE.-That notorious old
eyil-doer, Familiarity known to man, woman and
child, through southern Michigan as 'Slle Do
ty," was brought up for sentence 4 few Gays
ago before his honor Judge Pratt. Pratt sur
yeyed the prisoner a few moments severely, in
order to impress him with Il becoming sense OF
his situation after which he addressed to INN
Il severe lesson uponhis past transgressions and
wicked ways having concluded which, and
the prisoner having meekly intimated that he
had nothing TO say in mitigation of sentence,
Judge p. addressed him thus:
EDotv. how old are you"
sFifty-three, you honor
'Doty, the enormity Of your offence demands
that you be sentenced to the State prison Tor
twenty years. But, Doty, we are reminded by
the words of Holy Writ that the days Of a
mans years are three score and ten-l Shat,
therefore, in c!emency toward you, and i'll be-
ing guided by the scriptural limit Of human
lite. sentence you to the State prison tor oaty
seventeen yearsp Doty WAS almost overwheIm-
ed with . sense Of his deep obligation to the
clemency of the judge.-Detroa Advertiser.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

GH 4MAE --&
THE WORLDS FAIR.-An eloquent cores
pondent of the Boston Post has got the start
in description. of the five. hundred American
pens that will ere long be engaged in portray
ing the wonders Of the scene. He says:
sImagine the Wondrous length Of the central
avenue, as its almost imperceptible termination
closes the angle of vision; the beautiful SYM
metry Of every part; the noble arch Of the tram
sept spanning the centre; the lines OF sashes
and girders becoming in the perspective like
the most delicate tracery Of art; the emilia
zoned arms Of more than forty independent
nations rising above their different sections; the
graceful awnings, the hangings upon the walls,
the furled and draped flags, the gorgeous de-
corations: the festooned galleries, the wreath
ings oftlie most refined taste above and around
from the most costly fabrics; the huge piles Of
all that constitutes the export and staple OF
each nation, arranged as heexponent Of that
nation products, directly in front Of its d.
vision; and the almost countless articles that
cover tables and counters and walls and fix
lures as you gaze from side to side; these, as
you advance through that central avenue, are.
but the promise of what you shall find as you.
turn to the right or left within the walls and.
spaces Of this labaryntll of wealth.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

KINDNESS IN LITTLE TH1NGs.-The sunshine
of life is made up Of very little beams that are
bright all the time. In the nursery, on the
play ground, and in the school, there is room
all the time for little acts of kindness that cost
nothing, hut are worth more than gold or sill
yer. To give up something, where giving up
will prevent unhappiness-to yield where per-
lsisting will chafe and fret others-to goa little
around rather than come against another-to
take an i'll word or a cross look quietly, rather
than resent or return" it-these are the ways in
which clouds and storms are kept and a pleas
ant and steady sunshine secured, even in very
humble homes, and among very poor people,
as well as in families Of higher stations.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17
A New Hotel.

we arc slao 10 po'eo''c '''' ~ 1~Nn
AT" al 'e''a''' ~ p'0o,'' ..l .,
with, all elegant l'o'ei' ",'
business ana gro" my 1'Qo''"'''' y ~
nine II! VIZ" u ''' - o~l d.
''''ee "'''' law a.,
FISH, l"'9 '"''e''''' SI'"N'
''''ss. '''' w. .,.,o1 .
tilt Ut ,.
''''''' '''' '''""'"7 .h., ~,
'h'''''" ~ ~ ",'
"'S'''"'7 ."'' ''' a;...,
'''''''' = 49,
NC '''''5 -. U,.,.m, ,,,,.l
ca "'0 '''"", ! 1...;,,
'"'''S 49,: ,
! " I, h.r.
we ''''""' I '-"' " 49,. .1
u any "'''''' ''"J '"' i'''N'S
'"l'''''' t... ,;m, a..
anu o"''~' 80. ..... :;
o'''''' .,rl.,a.. &C
more VI 'e9S '''''','|" ~. ~ .
u ~ '''' ..n
no S''e'e '''"o's'"'s"' '"
a'' more 10 'S 'oSl''"s ,r,;,,
III se'ec'''9 Il 'o''''o"
l''cs or lfeloo'eeS s''ou'u 'N''' ~
VINO own properly co"''s"o' : -
vastly more 1erell''eo 'na'' '"ose ' " ~
and such citizens s'o"'a DC 'N''D'' .
IN subscribing Tor s'l''es-"'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

cv We request our readers to perusc the aEti-
Gle on the first page headed the Presidents Pro-
clamation, from the New Orleans True Delta, We
like the vein of this article, 10 less for the truth 1t
embraces than for the bold. eloquent and en-
ergetic style which pervades 1t. MIR. FILLMORE
is spoken of he deserves to be, and this article IS
the more valuable, as it is seldom that a neutral
paper will express itself SO glowingly in favor OF
the head of any party. But, we forget, the True
Delta is independent, not neutral.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17
&C. "Tne Bar is fast losing its attractions t

U"Toe Bar is fast losing its attractions to
the young men of this city. There are now
thirty young gentlemen that have received lib
eral cducations who are serving their times, as
shipwrights, architects, carpenters, &c. In Il
few years the United States, will have the most
accomplished mechanics in the world. A new
class is springing up who will put the present
race of mechanics in the shade. The union of
a substantial education with mechanical skill
will effectthis. Indeed, already we could name
some mechanics who are excellent mathcmati-
clans, acquainted with French and German,
and able to study the books in those languages
connected with their vacations. Heretofore
fond fathers were wont to educate their sons as
doctors Or lawyers, to ensure their respectable
ity and success. That day is past. Mechanics
will now take the lead, and in a few years will
supply the larger portion of the State and Fed
eral Governments ."-New York Mirror.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

FRoM THE PLA1Ns.-hedma Bahles-The Fort
Smith Herald of the I'd inst. learns from Mr.. Abel
Warren, a trader among the Indians, who came
to the fort a few days before, from the neighbor-
hood of Fort Arbuckle, that a party of Keechies
and Osages passed that post aiday ortWo before he
left, on their way to make war upon the Tonka-
ways, the cannibals. He says that he learned on
his way in that the Tonkeways had beaten their
enemies, and killed and eat the son of the chieto Of
s4he Keechies. The Osages On their return from
The battle killed and robbed a very worthy Chick
asaw. The Chickasaws were very much enra-
ced. and are determined to have satisfaction. 4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17
Estray Horse.
lnv17

Was taken up by Evariste A. Arce-
L-U\ nauS, at his residence IN the Parish OF
AAI ~berville. about fifteen miles below the
the town of plaquemine, on the 18th of May.
1851. a Bay Creole Horse, black name and tail,
about ten years old, blind in the right eye-and
branded upon the right hind quarter n. NJ.
The owner of said horse will please call and
pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will
be sold by the undersigned, on Saturday the nth
of June 1851, according TO law.
r. A. UPTON, Justice OF the Peace.
Iberville. May 18th. 1851. ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

~ If it is non taking too mucn liDeTy, we
,,,o,,,d recommend for a site fos the new hotel. the
vacant ground of LOUIS DEsoBEI, ST., on Bank
,strect-its front facing and an entire opening made
to the river, with an arched a~Iley-way and stores
underneath on Bank street there would be space
enough on each. side OF this large avenue thus
made for commodious stores, presenting a neauti-
full appearance, and adding vastly to the wealth
of the proprietor Of the ground.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

True AS GospEL.-The Baton Rouge cor
respondent Of the Point Coupte Echo makes
the following remarks in one Of his late COM
munications
Our Court has been in session during the
past week, engaged in a suit Of SANDER, parties,
Dakin, vs.. Pratt. The jury did not agree up
on a verdict, and so the affair will probably
rest. Prosecutions for Islander, or injuries
done to the person or character of individuals
are rarely successful in this State. .Juries sell
dom find a verdict in such cases. You may
beyilified and abused, the fair fame of your
wife OF daughter may suffer, but the only re-
medy is in your WI hands. The very jury
that would bring in a verdict Of not guilty,
should you take the life of the slanderer, will
afford no remedy for the cause which gives
rise to bloodshed and murder. Duelling and
street fights should be authorized by law, if
the law will not provide for its prevention or
the cause which give rise to it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

AMERICAN CuRIosITIEs AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
many of the American articles have been
seen by the pcopleof England; but some were
necessarily exposedin the removal from thesship.
The immense and solid fragment Of a Pennsylva-
MIA coal mountain attracted much surprise and
It was disembarked by a powerful
windlass worked by fifty men. An air-tigght cot
fin is much spoken Of, in which, after the air is
pumped out, the dead body can never decay.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

c- There is paper in Mississippi, lately e-
tablished, which calls itself the Southern Sentinel.
We request all exchanges which copy articles
from it to give its name in full-Mississ,ppi South
en Semind-for it is a secessionist, and our anti
pode. Will the Natchez, Courier hand along this
paragraph?
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

Between five and six thousand signatures
Of the principal business men and citizens Of New
York were attached to the letter TO Mr.. Webster,
inviting him to address them on the subjects Of
slavery, the fugitive law and the compromise.
The Express says it could have been extended
ten or twenty fold, fit had been thought advisa-
BILE. Is was to be sent to Washington bya spe-
cial committee, and it was expected that he would
be in New York on the 18th.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

CuoLERA.-The Thibodeaux Mincrua and Point
Coupee Echo speaks of the Cholera being in their
vicinities. The former attributes it to the fish
eaten, which were caught in the creyasses. We
have had a few cases in this vicinity among the
negroes.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17
Con- IN Gnle DiSttlci.
PdroiSSe d Derritic.

DunS Ia SNclcSSfON &c CONf IN fMs DISfflI.
ftuc Pd}otSse d DcrriNc,
Tcure Jean Ncstogcr. Etm dc IL Lont>i9nc.
A I"TENDu que Francois Mestagcr a ~prfSente
N a la dite cour une petition dams IaquelIe il
repreSente qu'i It pave toutes les dettes ct la por-
ton qui @roVenait aux htGitiers dams Ia succession
de teue Veuve Jean MeStagcr CONNIE il est men
tonne dams une compte final rendu par lui dams
la dite cour, CONNIE administrator de la dite sue
cession ct prient detre decharg6 de toute respon-
sabilite CONNIE tel-avis est par lie present dome
a tous ceux que celia concernent d'ayoir a deduire
sous. dix jonrs de la date de ce jour present les raj
sons pour lesquelles il ne serait pas lait droit a la
dite petition. Far ordre de la cour ce II Mai,
1851.
myl7 PAUL DEBLlEuX, Grefier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

COMPUTATION TAx.-ILov 1t Works.-A
fine rifle company has just been organized at
Bayou Sara, and we hear ofseveral others about
forming in other parts of the State. The st.
Francisyille Chronicle says that the amount
due to that parish resulting from the commu-
tation tax to be expended for the benefit of
volunteer companies, will be about $500. am
ply sufficient to equip handsomely and keep in
excellent condition those that may be formed.
The members, too, are exempted frem this tax,
while those who do not join pay it for their
support.-Picayune.
Now, we should like to know what benefit
it is to the State, that volunteer companies
should be 8: equipped handsomely ?"-tor which
great desideratum each individual over eigh-
teen years has to pay s 1850 tax annually. Ii
ever there was an oppressive or ridiculous
law () enacted in this State, this is one of
them. If the amount " resulting from the
communication tax due to the Parish in which
the Chronicle is published, was added to the
public school fund, it would ~assistto make bet
ter soldiers than the tinsel which cover the
backs Of artificial warriors. Where were the
handsomely equipped volunteer companies
in the Mexican War? Echo answers nkere!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

~ Our columns look as If there was not lnH'h
industry Given 70 them this week. One article of
some length upon the Fr'd"' Of E|''f'''%, we
were forced to excludc-thcrc va e" tiItlcA hHth
in il for pulticativti.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

GRAHAM'sM MAGAZINE, for Jay.-This periodi-
cal is likewise before US in all its original beauty,
taste and talent. The young ladies' do not live IN
the world of literature without one of those Phila-
delphia Magazines-and among the three dollar
ones, Graham cannot be beaten.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

A SILVER MINE IN VIRGINIA.--The Charles
ton (Va.) Spirit of Jefferson says that there is
every reason to believe that a Silver Mine has
been discovered on the farm of Messrs. James
and Dennis McSherry, of that county, situated
on the east bank of the Shenandoah river, and
at the base Of the Blue Ridge mountain.
The mine was discovered some months
since, and i small specimen obtained, and for
warded to the PHILADELPHIA Mint to be essay
ed. The Superintendent of the mint has re-
turned the same, made into a ten cent piece,
and pronounces the ore as exceedingly rich.
The ledge of rocks in which the ore is impregg-
mated, is ofimmcnse size. Every three pounds
Of rock, it is estimated, will yield one dollar in
silver. Arrangements have been made for at
once mining.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

NEw ORLEANS, May H.-Priees Current
Sugar, fair to fully fair 5 5-sa57-s; Molasses,
&c a 80 for fermenting-33 a IS for reboiled
Flour, ST. Louis superfine 81 25; Corn 80 a 81
cts, per bushel: Lard, II a y in kegs Candles,
star, 10 1-2 a 20-naolesac, prizes.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17
AGRICULTURAL pRosrEcrs IN PoIsr Coz.

AGRICULTURAL PRosrEcTs IN PoIsT CoU-
PEE.-The Echo says:
1.-THE prospect Of making good crops in this
Parish is now, we are happy to say, p%articu-
larly encouraging. The river has fallen so
much that all the crevasses in the parish have
nearly or quite stopped running, and it is
found that the lands which were .oyerhowed
have. owing to the GOODNESS of the season, been
very little injured. Much of the cane is still
good, and the probabilities of making a good
crop ofcorn and cotton are greatly in favor Of
that which is planted now, over that which has
been in the ground during all the cold dry
weather which has prevailed 50 much this
Spring, Our farmers ARE al busy, aMd#We
wish them good returns for their labor.
we can say the same for u ParisIla
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

The CUBAN ExpED1T1oN.-The Charleston
Courier publishes the following dispatch, dated
Savannah, lst of May, IL AN.
tsThc steamer Welaka returned from her
searching expedition this morning. She brings
no special information rs to the reported
movements of the selfstyled Cuban "Libera-
tors" A few men were >congregated near
Jacksonville, but no arms or munitions Of war
were discovered, and consequently there could
be no charge against them Of being engaged
in an unlawful enterprise. It is reported this
morning that there are parties moving towards
Florida, but we have no information as to
their numbers"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17
fen Paroissc Il IberriWe,
Emanuel PtguaN. EtW dc IL Louisiane.

ATTENDu que Francois Piquett a pr6sente a
IA la ditc cour me petition dams laquelIe il re-
prtsente gu await rendu une compte final de tous
lie touds ct page toutcs dettes dams la succession de
ieu Emanuel llquctt CONNIE administrator dc la
dlte succession ct prlcnt dftrc d~6chargc de toutc
rcsponsabilitG CONNIE tel-avis est par lie present
donnG a 1ous ceuS que celia concerncnt d'avoir 4
dcduire sous dix jolIs de la date de CO present. les
raisons pour Iesquelles il ne serait pas fat droit
a Ia dite petition. Par ordre de la cour, II Mai,
1871.
myl7 PAUL DEBLIEUX. Grelier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17
sSM1AMEA.
PLiQUEM1NE:
SATURDAY., NAY II, 1851.

PoLIcE JrRY.-ln the election last Monday,
MI. W. c. ADAMS was elected from the ID dis
tIict: ]. \. DARDrxSE from the Sd: and lsAlE
LEBLisC from the 9Th.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

LADIES NATIONAL MAGAZINE, for Junc.-This
elegant two dollar magazine commences q new
volume next month, and we would like to send
on a list of subscribers. Call and see a number.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

MUNICIPAL ELEcr1oN.-In the election last
Tuesday, the two Selectmen chosen to fill the re-
auisite number, were Messrs. SAvoRy and BLAKE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-17

New IMpoaTAr1oN.-The much esteemed Con-
gress Water, celebrated for its medical virtues.
See the advertisement of Davis u BAYLEY.