'BALDyvIN'S BATHS.
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Doctors Lpscomb, Cornell and Estes, and
NJ VI. Brigham, Esq. were, a short time since
mvieito examine and analyze the water Of
.Blldwin's Spring. The following was the
result Of their examination:


A large quantity Of common salt or muri-
ate Of soda, sulphate of Magnesia, or epson
salt salphate and muriate of lime. Propor-
lions no. given. They give 1t as their opinion,
that "tle water is gently laxative and diuret-
&c, and when used as bath is slightly stimu-
hlngto the skin, and removes with readiness
al impurities that may collect on the surface
Of the body. The water viii no doubt be
useful to dysPeptics, convalescents, and 9th
cr' who may labor under a costive habit Of bo-
dy Bathing in the water will be of service to
rheumatic patients, and those laboring under
diseases Of the skin"


+. Hooker, Esq. Chemist of this city coin
cdes in the above opinion after an examina-
aonot the water, and bathing in it, and adds
that he has ".ound them by experience to give
all the benefit Of a nitro muriatic acid bath