davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15
Tnos. GGry, EDwD DoiLs
G-sgiY Il BOYLE,
Boiler Makers, Blacksmiths,
SHEET IRON WORKERS.
Nam street. between carr n Cherry,
- I,OfYTl MO

ST. LOUIS, MO.
III AVlNG gone To vely great expen'e to erect
i / m,chiLcU for Biack .lnllhing, making boil
crs, aud Sheet iron Work, on IN. most approved
Eastern plan, We are now prepared to furnish eve
ryhlng belonging 20 our business ten per cent.
cheaper ,hanany overwhelmingly in the Yves.
tern county AL who ar in want Of anything IN
our line oi business, will ind tito their advantage
to give Us cnl before purchasing elsewhere.
ny Repairing done at the shortest notice. Al
ways on hand variety Of secondhand B0IL.
Frs
\. y. RAILROAD AXLES, BRIDG Z
lHORR, aud every description IS heavy
BLACkSlii7HiNG done on shot notice and
accommodating terms st. Louis, Apr s-Sm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15

's hsjrS-at iGT Of Ge0rge Gailaehey, ds.d.
4 rHDiLcrs IHfcrsEfed m s,st.i,

f0hr hsTS-atidr0 Of George Gailaeker, ds.d.
NM ~ Ditcrs IEfcrsgted IN his fsiste
~ OH Els hereby given, that On Monday
the 9TH day Of June next, at Ike June Tern,
"' me county court "i In Sale county, Illinois to
b" holden NJ The court house in Ouawo. HAL cl.
Uuon in ,ltr sal! county court, pra ypg tor n
"'l'r pursuant 10 the statute to authorize me \,
-'I I'll" who" or - much Of he real estate be.
l'Hguri the estate ci George Gallagher decd
'@'" 81 s1ld county, ns will be sufficient to paw Tho
u'"t' 81 sald Grcrn'"d, " hen and where oil per
s'hN 't"f7 lrd M SAID real estate are requested 10
nlp"arhnd how caus". il any they have why a
'h'd.d not BE- 50 Id for the purpose aforesaid
mari l-6w RorrFyI C,r,,cur. H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15
Ld SUI. Louu.is Court.

Ld @,'1>G "i deed. Tool /, xs.. j, MO,
CsUrcrH.
OTlCEi.h'rcby given, that on tie aoh ia,
y of February ur,t. Application viii he msts
~ ih"conn'yrourt # La Sale county, forlrur.
arrhu'holl thcad miRslin toGofihc estar, Of
To-" said drc"nscd to t,uI'und ore! H.. t,Lt,
claims and demands belonging 10th, ,.id ,..i.'
"r y" n lhc sam" ~ snId courtiorfhe benefit N
'hr,o.r- Of the sad Inr,.iatror the ctrdi,ot. ~
~ SAID estate. lau2l Y. A. lls,s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15

MAERlED-h Midllctown Dauphin Coun-
~ Pa, % the 2lst of March by Rev Ji IN /,
Mackoy, John \. Smlcr, of Ottawa, to Mi.
NJ. Elizabeth Bencr, Of the former place
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15

STATE OF Illinois LaSalic county ss--Couu-
- ~ Courl IN and tor said Cuunly-To June
term, 1885. jesse A. Wixom and Justin d, Wix.
ON, administrators OF the estate OF Reuben II
Wlxon, deceased, Us. Solomon WiSom-Auach
ment.
Notice is hereby CIV. n To said solomon Wixom
that writ al attachment has been su"d out OF the
office OF the Clerk u said Court a, the suli Of sand
administrators, and against the goods aud chatles,
lands and tenants OF said solomon WiNom, Tor the
sum OF one hundred aud ninety eight dollars, aud
that said writ has been returned executed. Now,
uriess YOU the said SOLOMON Wixon be aud APP
peur before said court, at snid tcrm to be holden
at the Court House N Ottawa, IN said county, on
thr first Monday oi June rext, at which place said
WI, was made rrturnabe, mud plead to or defend
sand suit. Judgment will be rendered galnsi you,
aud TIA, property so attac he'd sold to pay the judy
ncnt aud costs otsuit. :. w RAYMOND, CIR.
l., Gland & Jones, Attorneys Tor Plils.
April ath, A. b. ls5i-4w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15
TO tho ladies.
\NEwoud respectfully invite the Ladies toca
w aud examine our
Ladies' Dress Goods,

consisting oi Plaid aud Fancy Silks, Black Gro de
Rhine, silk Bamg,s, Barege de Ln,is, Robes
Nous de- lalns, ropns, Lawns. Glnghams and
Prints comprising the most perfect and ihshIonahl,
assortment u the city. DO call and examine them
April 18th. OsM,H II WBlrMORE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15
,lihc Lime 1ni STIFF Jointrd are healrI FROM
HAM Merchant, Minister Of the Gospel. New

J. l.. PLAFF.
W1c Lrmcani ShF. Jointed are heard -Frow
W mann Merchant, Minister Of the Gospel, New
=, Cauandlrua, Mich. June 2ls,. 1853
pEANS lH:-!Invrc heard of your celebrated
ifahan Idn'mcnt wasinduced TO NV its virtues
on my "llr, Who, from extreme sw-ied limbs,
hhs not been able IN walk, or do any business Tor
ahILi i.qr years and hnvins tired oil the mos,
skiIiuI physicians IN cur parts, and applied oil Tie
remedies could hear tono effect. at met " i,h
much difficulty procured on. bottle OF your Linn.
mrnt ct Owen & Co, iDeroit Nj wife used
this, and received 40 much heneii, that he now be.
Guns TO "nk,and vii soon be aswel ar ever sh.
was. lonrwith respect, WV MERCHANT
IropH not be unhout il far all possess
!, DnneI Il. Schelingcr, OF Weschrster town.
ship, Porter CO Indiana have been badly fICtei
WA hernn or rupture { r 90 years, 90 badly tina,
could not work more than halt my time | have
uI'd ross pads, and everything that ! thought
would give me relief bu, found nu,hing until
ul'd your Il alan Eminent. and for the frs, few
weeks could Coio work in ten minutes after |
had made he Application, rs keptihc bowelsrp
so good ] would not be without II Tor all poss-
"s' n the nrrrtrr healed and nm perfectly
We'll ana state tins for the benefit Of OTHERS SIM.
'oIr,y al'icied, ANli.L b. SCHELLlNGER.
hls Is to certify that We knew Danrl b.
S'h'ilnGrr tor four years, andhe the above
''''th'tNttO true, !oHS WILLIAMSON.
W. n KNIGHT. ?. Il.
'ahlutt, Porter Co, Ind, Feb ", 1881
" II" Quincy Wing, OF 18th March, 81 one
says:
'Stcthe ad,crriscmcntof w r Farrell, Arm.
han eminent In. l.iumenris the genun, cure
an uuduo mistake"
Eraai and Imposition Erlossd- riAa,ocus liz
Hiu''d --i.tom Col. A. q. Garrett, Peoria.
H. owner oi,hc Peoria Ilousr formerly Plan.
trr's House, aud one of the oldest an d m os, rs.
spectacle citizens
This is toccrlity tina, | hnve known w B.
Far'c Tor the last 10 YEAR,, nnd know tina, he u
The ori9nn ionndeand proprietor OF the medicine
known A." Arabian Imminent" that Ihay- us,d
II hot'l upon iuan and beast. and found inninynls
able article, Hndtl at person named II G Far.
rcIl tony certain knowledge, commenced m,ts-
ting his valuable medicine nbou, ipur yeats fsr n
was iIfstmanuiacturcdb by w. b. Farrell
=, a. o. GARRETT.
Peoria N Sept 30. 1881
W. 3 Farrell's Arabian Liniment.
This valuable medicine combine the nhceu,r>
puNllir. to "ntl,lei 10 puhlcnvor Possessing N
liirh pt"- HE properties OF an Anod,ne and
Bnl'nm gives Il wonderful intlnencr over many
painful diseases 's cren'cfiracv to hes rnp onlv
he0,trhnirt 10 the l'a1ams and Oils which zoos.
tnins b. H'Souri RcruJiiran.
BEtV ARE OF COUNTERCElTE
Ask Tor Dr. " y. Frreirs arabian i,rs-
m"Ei, ms ncuun'rrlcii called II c. Farrell, il in
the market, BE careful you are not impcp>S
upon.
The true and only genuine sold In OTTAWA by
W. w. Cavalry, G.. H. Thompson, FplIove.
Walker x Co., and hy merchants and diupr>c
rrn"ta'lV, AuynH ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15

", i.,i, n Chrle' II simmon,, decd.
n " iChi' hereby given to a I person, having
claims against til. estate ofCharl.. VI SIM.
mons deceased, late OF La Sale county, lis 10
,''h' me same Tor adjustment md Settem, 10
Uie county cUur, OF La SniIr county, alta regular
term ih'reoi, to be- holden at O,tava. in sad
coy, iy, On the lst Mondayo OF NAV. A, ID Ssa
March ll-Gw. I.sysSIwvnxs J,n.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15

MOL. u Is hereby gwen, that on Monday ths
" 1t day at jan. next. at the June term Of he
county court OF La Sale county, Illinois. 10 ~
holden at the court house IN Ottawa. shall Asa
p~ul,on IN the said county court, praying Tor a.
order, pursuant 10 til, statute 10 authoris me -
sCli III. whole or 50 much OF the real estat. -
longing TO he estate OF Oney c. Bra,krlt, deed.
late "l-ald county, HswIl be sufficient TO pay the
debts 1t sad dc'eascd, when and where all pc psns
interested IN said real estate, are requested to sp-
pear aud show cause, II nny they have, Why It
should notbe sod tor the purpose aiuresad.
Theodore VI Low, Admir-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15
New Tailoring establishment

NIcGArrN 4 CULLEN, having associated them
vi selves togrih'T Tor Ihc purpose Of carrying
on the Tailoring Business, and one 81 the firm ms
had number oi years experience IN some Of the
largest establishment in Europe, they Halter them.
selves that they do work ia lhcir line IA n su.
pcrIof syc 10 anything ~ the city, and they have
aud viii keep constantly on hand gaod assert
mruto
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15
REODICK & HURLBUT,

SPRING AND So SR1fEsi GOODS,
\NlilClI have been selected with very much
w care, and lAcy illilcy themselves that they
have been purchased al very low prices, At any rate
they wall sell at such iOr nsures ta, all who ia.
yor them with call " II b" sarisiicd that they are
at lcas, rilng u,ly io,e. lhcs stock Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15
THE VOICE or THE people,.

Ec1a PhotihcySiy DR. + p,nn W..,.
n".i' Indiana, in lrrterto w. b Farrell, dated
January -, ISL SAYS:
nave used yourInnrntand other medicines,
and finding them excellent articles, and of ready
sale, aud medicines which should he in cvrry
n"u7' ma SinhIe. l.hto know on what terpn
you ~. urCish me with a sufIicien, nu,n,itv ,n,
supply Oh" whole State of Indiana south and cas-
Ct ii'r Notash. especially yours.
J. PLdFF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15
NOliCC |!

NOTICE is hereby given, by order Of the bonrd
~ of direc,ots OF tn. Illinois river bridge com.
pany, that further assessment ct ten per cent
has been nude upon each share of the tock of
said company, o be paddy the firstoi May uext,
10 the secretary Of snid board Of directors.
Apfll :. II. UtRLBvf Ste'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15

Eaaie et Stephen coopsr. dsc'd
NTOFICEis hereby gwen that on Monday, the
~ ~ day OF June next, ut 'he jun term Of the
county cous' OF la Sale conEiy, Illinois, % be
h, ID at The court house m Ottawa, IN -hI county
order. pur uant to the statute ."T the Sal, Of g."
real estate Belonging To the estate Of ep',.
Copper. deed late OF said county, 10 pay the
debts Of the said drceastd. when and wh-Te all
person, interested IN said estate are requested to
appear and show cause # any they have. why
such or.er should not bee grnnlcd, and the suIe BE-
made Tor the purpose Aforesaid.
Arrls VI T. l'oLIITEH,
Admit ot the estate OF Stephen Cnopcr. deed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15
"Quick salcs am. small frohfs."
Our Goods are All tseW!
The hes, stock in This City.

nd feel confident that II the pubic once see OR
goods InI !, ..u Our Prices, that We will have
no trouble IN selling tbcui. AT AL events, CALL
AND SEf. | , before buying anywhere ri-e.
Apr 5, 1854 OSliIN s. iIHITlOHL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15

OTTAW \ MARhET.
Wheat, 81 a 800
Spring, ~ guc.
Corn, - in ear Shcllcd Sic.
Oat,, 2jc
Eggs Sc.
Potatoes, zoe.
Iilms, & shoulders, 4 lOc
Lumber clear $50, N, 81 ella, $2j, com.
mon, SIS NJ. Shingles, $50 NJ, siding $l7
20, cedar post, - !c each
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15

I HAVE Just received large stock Of Sugar ard
| Moias.rs winch Will sellnt Wholesale OF Re
tail, as ,hcgP ascqa Lc bOugh IA has Guy. Coun-
ny merchants nnd Farmers wishing IL buy by the
quantity are requested to call aud examine nv
stoci. before purchasing as shall not be under
sold Nam It. opposite Man-ion llousc.
April -. l-5i. J. d SMITH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15

Y
DIRStANf to mn order at the county eeUS
I Of La sale county, notice IL hereby eivsS.
That al, PERSONS having cinims against the ssistS
OF DHry g. GracEeti, late 81 La sale CO, ascss-
aud file them IN shd court on the 1T Monday IN
May next, when and where such cnmsnis are 70.
qnrst"d 10 appear tor the purpose OF having they
claims adjusted ~ pursuance oi law.
March IS 'nHgupoIE VI Low Admir-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15
NOTICE.

THE slips in the Episcopal church, in this place
1 will be rented for the ensuing year, on Non.
day, the 10Th inst, at 3 O'Clock 1. NJ 9, at the
Church. Persons who wish SEATS in the above ma.
med church, will please attend a, the ume, and
place mentioned. April :.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15

DII.D-at the rcsidcnc of her father, viii
~, infant daughter Of DR. 7. and Sarah
lIay. a.gd years and months.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-15
administrator Notices.
Eshts Of bben h{1. dee 4,

I.II'T7 y bOth IIf, nc Q,
ID RSuANT to an order OF The county sasr 4
/ La Nall" county, notice is hereby gwen, ~
al persons having claims against the s~ais q
thrn ldc late Of La Sale CO, dscSs ~ b.
ar r'qmr to produce ,hcsam. IN wri,lng. ~
ME ihrni ~ SAID court on the ~ Monday in Nse
neat, nhon aud where such claimants are n,
qnrs,,d to appeNr Tor the purpose OF huvIug 10
clnII- az listed npufsuanct Of law.
" rci sj-Gw SARAHC lps, Ex'I,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-19
Remedy for the Potato Rot.

Our readers may remember that
we published in our last vol. stale
ment from Mr.. Barrett of Cayuga,
that he and his neighbors had pre-
vented all rot in their potatoes for
several years, by simply sowing ashes
over them at the rate of from two to
three bushels per acre, once a week
for about six weeks, commencing
Immediately after the second hoelng.
Rev. Lyman Smith, of Charlotte,
VT, confirms this statement in a
letter 10 the N. L. Farmer. He
says he has prevented the rotting of
potatoes by sprinkling the top with
ashes, as soon as they made their APP
pearance, table spoonful TO each
bill after hoeing applying the same
amount again. The ashes were APP
piled Immediately after a shower, or
upon heavy dew. After such ap-
plicalion he has no rotten potatoes.
The experiment is certainly worth
trying and we hope some OF our
readers will maze the application
and let us know the result.
Onions have been saved from the
maggot by similar treatment. When
the flies have deposited their eggs,
wet with a sprinkler, and sift on
ashes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-19

QuAcKERy.-lt has its devotees,
in all classes and on all subjects
Even Agricultural science has its
quacks and quackery. The science
of farming, TO be well understood,
must be studied in the field, as well
as in books, and to be useful must
be clearly carried into practice. The
most illiterute husbandman in the
land, blessed with a good share Of
intelligence and plain, practical com
mon sense, may acquire a good
knowledge Of Agriculture, without
the aid of Professors of Chemistry
and Geology, but with their aid, the
same men will make better farmers,
and their fields yield great crop
and of better quality. 1t is true,
however, as Justly remarked by a
writer in the Country Gentleman,
Z" to an observing eye, the soil will
itself give indications of its qualities.
| knew a man,-I know him now,
who, ii he were about purchasing a
piece Of land, would look at the
growth of the trees, bushes, and
even weeds that were on the land,
and by them would tell what the
land was" AS respects the science
Of medicine, many have come to the
conclusion that there is quite as much
quackery in il as there is out Of it.
So, too of that kind Of agriculture
which is merely scientific, and
learned only from books--it is full of
quackery. Call it scientific, if you
please but it lacks vitality. There
is no life, no soul, to it. Give me
that science which IS learned in the
school Of experience. When man
gains the knowledge Of his oten bus
iness, call it by whatever name
you please, it is the science that leads
10 success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-19

PLowiNG.--The first, midst and
last lesson in good ploughing is sum-
med up in four words-plough
deeply and thoroughly. There is a
great difference in the fertility of
lands badly ploughed, and of lands
Thoroughly ploughcd. The one is
left in Jumps and the other pulver-
lied. The difference is as great as
between funds lodged in the Bank of
Montpelier, or any other equally
safe wonied institution, payable on
demand, and money locked up in a
Court Of Chancery, subject to the
plckings Of the lawyers and awaiting
decision at dooms-day. The Jour
nal Of Agriculture, an excellent pa
per, published at Boston, illustrates
the subject thus Two neighbors,
a. and B. agreed TO carry through
the winter, as an experiment, doz-
en- head Of cattle, on u given guam
tity Of hay, Of similar quality. A.
cut his hay fine, and fed out 10 his
cattle regularly, as their wants re-
CURED. These cattle thrlved, and
came out in the spring fat and sleek.
Farmer B. stacked his hay, and left
his cattle TO feed themselves. The
hungry beasts groaned at the stack
steadily, as if TO eat themselves into
n comfortable shelter under the hay
stack, whetting their appetites by
suction. These survived the winter,
but were gaunt and hide-bound.-
Farmer B. of course laid the blame
TO the hay. But every sensible farm
or will attribute the difference to the
mode of feeding. 1t is just so with
ploughing. Deep and thorough
ploug ching pulverizes the ear,h-ii
chops up the food for plants, and
leaves the earth in the best state for
the demands Of the crop.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-19

ITEMS FOR FARMERs.-The Cali
fornil papers boast of radishes as
long as your arm T; turnips as large
as the head of a flour barrel carrots
three feet ia length-and an Oregon
paper speaks of a potaloe weighing
eight pounds. Well, what of it!-
In Vermont we raise potatoes thrice
as good and more in hill.--Pro-
fessor Yeamans, in lecturing on
food and digestion, says that in milk
the elementary ingredients are so ju-
diciously mingled as 10 furnish the
elements for forming the entire hu-
man body. The philosophy OF diet
is to be found in milk-pail.
duty Of labor, in this life, will never
cease. We are all afloat in leaky
ship, and must keep pumping, or go
TO the bottom.--The milk trans
ported over the Fi,chburg railroad
the past season, at four and a half
cents per quart, amounts to 8 l46,-
$50; and goes into the pockets Of
the farmers of Middlesex county,
Mass.--The importance Of drain
ing wet lands may be estimated from
the fact that the reclaimed lands in
Arkansas, from leyying the Mississip.
pi, are enough To form a small state
and give to every inhabitant a small
farm.--The only thing which any
one need do, is his duty.--When
men try to get more good than comes
from well doing, they always get
less.--A model farm is to be To-
Gated at Lansing, Michigan, at the
expense Of the State, for the improve
ment Of Agricullure.--In Vermont,
= similar farm for similar purposes
is TO be located, no-where.--In
Portland, Me-, five large establish
ments are engaged in putting beef,
mutton, lamb, HOLSTERS, meats and
Sleeps tongues, with green corn and
green peas, in their season, into her
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-19

window in the roof, the fowls will
find a warm place in which to con-
gregale in the winter. u AtLfl .lll
Now that we have furnished the
accommodations, we viii copy from
an English paper some excellent
rules as to feeding and treatment.
1.-THE floor should be cleaned at
any rate once week. Ii should be
sprinkled with saw dust, ashes, peat,
or--best Of all--peat charcoal. The
nests should be lined with moss,
heath, or short straw neither long
straw nor hay should lie sed--the
darkest nests are preferred by the
hens" A Poultry Yard should
contain: 1, A grass plot; 2, fine
gravel; 3, Stacked lime, or other
calcareous matter; 4, ashes kept
dry by being placed under cover; 5,
pure water. Eggs: Hens of the
best varieties will lay in a season
from 100 TO 210 each, per hen. L
Breed: Evidently the best are the
Dorking, " fowls which have black
legs are the best for roasting, while
those with white legs are NE best
for boiling For laying, the Dutch
everyday layers or the Spanish are
excellent Sitting: Having observ-
ed that the earliest chicks in the
neighborhood were every year in
possession of the same person, we
were induced to ascertain the cause.
We found that the eggs were not
taken from the nest, and as soon as
she had about 10 she commenced 10
sit. Fowls indeed, in their native
haunts, never lay more eggs in a
season than they can hatch. Those
who keep Dutch everyday layers, or
The Spanish hen, should keep three
or four Dorking hens TO do the
Matching business. Remember that
no success can be expected from
poultry keeping-lst, if their houses
be damp, cold, unclean, or badly
ventilated; end, if the food they eat
does not closely approximate to that
which they obtain in state of ma
ture, viz: mixture of vegetable and
animal food Sd, if the water they
drink be stagnant, the drainage Of
the manure heaps, &C.; 9TH, if the
strongest and handsomest be not
bred from.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-19

medically sealed cans, for conveyance
10 California, and for home consump-
tion..---The Portsmouth Journal
says, from long observation il is as
certasned that the twen,y-sixth Of
January, on an average, is the cold
est day in the year, and that the 23d
Of July is the warmest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-19

DESTROYING MILpEw. Marshall
7. Wilder, in communication TO
the Journal Of Agriculture, speaking
OF Mildew on grapes, greenhouse
plants, and elsewhere, says =" We
have for more than fifteen years used
sulphur for that purpose, ard in no
instance has il failed to effect a
speedy cure. We have known in
stances where mildew, in the space
Of a few days, would spread its spo-
rules over large rose house, destroy
ing nearly all the foliage of the
plants, but by the use of Sulphur
spread on the walks and over the
plants, il was extirpated in short
period"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-19
SMITH 4 PIERCE, Montpslier.


Ladies VIII, eReieate, are requested 10 use them
with great caution, for by cong continued use miscar.
rage Is apt 10 be produced.
For sale IN every city ia the United States and can
be sent by mail TO any pau Of the couaty.
SMITH x PIERCE, agents lor Montpelier
II. : CAMP, stowe.
}. 81 EINERT, Gea. Agent, SOS Broadway, NY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-19
JOSHUA Y. Walls Estate.

1--WE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointedby the
Hon. Probate Court for the Distriei Of Washington,
Commissioners, TO receive, examine, and adjust ali
claims and demands persons, against tha Of
Joshua " Vail, aie Of Montpelier, la said District
deceased, represented ihsosent, aud the term OF
months from the 29sh day Of Apr, 1854, being allowed
BY said Court TO the creditors Of ssd decease6 10
hibi and prove their respective elaims before us;
Give notice. that sill attend TO the duties OF our
appointment al the office Of Jackson A. Vail In Mont
peet, IN said District, the fhlfd TUESDAYS Of June
aud October neat, o'e lock In the afternoon, on
each Of said days
sls3w LUTHER CROSS, sioners.
MoniIe lief, May lat, A. D. ls5i