davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

SOUTHERN TRADE WITH SrAIS. 1T is
not generally known that the city of
Charleston, s. c., is now, as it has been
for some time past, carrying on lucra-
tive dirst trade with Spain, and that
chiefly II the essential commodity of
-four. From the Courier we obtain the
following facts in relation to this import
ant export trade from Charleston
It is but short time since that we
noticed, as It was also by the CONNER
cial press throughout the country, the
export of cargo Of -four from this port
to Spain. Another instance connected
with this new feature in our trade has
come to our attention. The Spanish brig
Maria Juana, Cercede, master, cleared
from this port yesterday for Santandar,
Spain, having on board LOIS barrels
and 800 sacks Of -four This may seem
somewhat singular, aud acting upon the
''coals to Newcastle" principle, as San
tandar is the great -four depot for the
south of Spain; but the cargo above
mentioned is Of extra superior Lebanon
and Denmead's brand. aud far better
than any that is grown or manufactured
in Spain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27


/. That the Hon. VIM. A. Gilbert, a
member Of the House from New York
did agree with Il. f, G. Triplett to pro-
cure the passage of resolution or bill
through the present congress, for the
purchase by congress of certain copies of
a book containing the pension and boun-
ty land laws, in consideration that he was
to receive from Mr.. Tripletta certain sum
of money out of the appropriation for the
purchase of the book.
2. That the Hon. VIM, A. Gilbert did
east his vote for the Iowa land bill for a
corrupt consideration, consisting of seven
square miles of land and some stock. =
8. That the Hon. WIN. A. Gilbert. a
member of this House, be forthwith cx-
PEELED from this House.
The correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun says:
The other three special reports sub
mitted by the committee are signed by
all the members except Mr.. Kelsey, and
recommended by resolution the expul-
sion of Messrs. Francis 5. Edwards, o.
b. Matterson, and w. w, Wclch.
The general report. signed by all, re-
commend the expulsion of Mr.. Simon
ton, as correspondent Of the New York
Times, anu suggests tho passage Of a bill
to prevent combinations OF personal out
side effort for the passage Of bills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

HANS, PARASOLS. &c.-HurcH-
H rNsoN & MUNRO have now on hand
a large and beautiful assortment Of fine
FANS and PARAS0LS, which they are
prepared to sell at reduced prices.
No. $40, Pa. avenue, between 9th and
10th streets, Washington, d. c.
APP 12-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
PLOUGH POINTS,
WHITE GREASE.

r ARGE. SUPPLY or WHITE GREASE,
H. received this week, the best article made
for grcasing Buggies, Carriages, Carrioles,
Wagons, Stages, &C., that has ever been nsed;
far exceliing tar or anything else, as the warm
or cold weather does not affect H. For sale by
jan. d. II. B0UIC & co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
Those Real Irish Poplins

x11USc ACctA 4I1Su 1OplIIlS
MADE to our order in Ireland, that we
1vl have been expecting for some weeks past
have this day arrived, in all eolors, the shades
and quality of which are unexccptionable.
The plain blacks and grays are selling very
fast, and we would suggest to those ladies that
have been waiting their arrival to call early
and make their selections.
Also in store, a vast stock Of Dry Goods
complete in all departments, for general family
consumption. TO all of which our Northern
and Eastern correspondents send us daily ad-
ditions.
One price only no deviation. Consequent
ly no person is overchargcd.
All bills presented July LIST will be settled be-
fore new ones are commenced.
The extent Of our trade renders IL undesira-
bic for us to open any new accounts, but very
desirable TO discontinue all bills that are not
settled promptly. This is not intended in any
fgurative sense.
Good articles, low prices, and fair dealing,
may be relied on in all cases.
PERRY 4 BROTHER,
Central Stores, west Building,
opposite centre Market, Washington city.
octl7--tf Mari. GAIL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
Genuine Garden Seeds,

THE undersigned beqs leave 10 inform his
u patrons and the public generally. that lo
mas lust completed his supply Of the above. d.
rect from England aud tie Continent anon,
which arc.
Extra early Peas, Beans, Early York, Large
York, Flat Dutch and Drumhcad Cabbaoes
Caulihowers, Bceis, Celery, Egg Plant Rad,
ishes, Lettuces, Onions, Peppers, Tamatoes.
Carrots, &C. with all other Vegetables. Herbs,
Flower Seeds. &c. in the trade
FRUIT TREES--Peachcs, Apples. Pears.
Cherries, Apriccts, Goosberries, Currants, Rim,
parp Roots &C.; al Of finest quality, warrant
ed correct to Aaue, and at very moderate pri-
ces. JOHN SAUL,
$50 18th Street corner OF II.
ieb 70 Washington n G
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
/. r. CLARK,
UpYAOlsfer & PaDerI,anger

~ CAN Paper IIangings and Upholstery
Goods, No. 24s Pa. Avenue. between l2ti
and 18th Streets, would call attention 10 bis
extensive Fail stock, comprising a well selected
and general assortment Of Goods in his line
such as Gold, Velvet Satin, and common
Papers, suitable for every description of work;
French Landscape Views, Decorations. OAK
Paneling, &C.; Window Shades, Corniccs,
Tassels, Gimps, Cords, &C. All orders for
work executed with promptness, and in lie
best manner.
MashingtonCilv. Oct Get
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS
REMOVAL AND ENLARGEMENT.
SAMUEL HUNT,
Manufacturer of SADDLES, HAIR
NESS, TRUNKS, &C.

NESS, TRUNKS, &C.
No. 202 Baltimore st. 5et,ceen st. Paul
and Charles SIS, BALTIMORE.
I HAVE removed to the spacious Store No.
IL 2O2 Baltimore Street, Baltimore. but a
short distance from my former place Of bust
ness, where ! am extensively engaged in the
manufacture of TRA YELLING TRUNKS, of
every description Of a superior quality IRA
YELLING BAGS, LADIES' HAT BOX
ES, VALLSE,S &C.: SADDLES. BRIDES
HARNESS., &c. Of every description, made of
the very best materials and in the most work
man-like styles.
Constantly on hand large stock of Whips,
Spurs, Drinking Flasks, Buckskin Gauntlets,
and Chamois Skins, Buffalo Robes, Fly Nets,
&c. &C.: all of whichwill be seldom the most ac-
commodating terms
HUNTS PATENT LIFE PRESER "
ING HARNESS, kept constantly on hand,
or made to order, at short notice. feb %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

We deal very extensively in all pure Irish
Linens Bleached and brown shifting Cottons;
Linen and Cotton Sheetings Table Damask,
Napkins and Towcllings, in great abundance;
T~illed and plain Cotton Oznaburgs; Blue and
white, orange and blue heavy Oznaburg Cali
Goes, the best article ever produced for servant
womenls dresses; White and colored Straw
Mattings; Ingram Carpetings; Floor and table
Oil Cloths, &c.
In fact we keep every article that can be had
in well ordered Dry Goods House.
We deem 1t unnecessary TO say more, but in
yite purchasers to call and examine for them
selves.
E.y~ Particular attention given to all orders.
And all articles sold at our establishment war
ranted to prove as represented
C0LLEY 4 SEARS,
No. 523, 18th etreet, doors north
ap 3 Penn. Av nue., Washington, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

A VERY LIKELY NEGRO BOY, years
IA old on the lst day Of July 1856, past
well grown and is to serve until he is thirty
years Of age. For further particulars apply to
CHARLES NJ. PRICE. aug ..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
DISTRICT ADVERTISER ENTS.
DRY GOODS
For the Spring Trade Of
1856.
I'm Rich Dress Goods.

Rich striped, plaid and plain Dress Silks, in
all colors; Rich Flounced Silks
Superior plain black Silks, all widths;
Berege, Lawn and Muslin Robe Dresses, in
new designs; Figured and plain Bereges
Swiss Muslin and Lawns;
5000 yards beautiful Lawns at l23 cents, well
worth 25 cents, colors warranted fast and
decided bargains;
Plaid and plain white Cambrics and Muslns
MOURNING GOODS OF ALL KINDS, con-
stanty in store.
PARIS MANTILLAS, SCARFS 4 sHAWLs.
In White Grape, Stella, Mousselin, Black Lace
SHAWLS AND SCARFS:
Black and Coiored Silk M.iNTfiiAS, Of the
lafacf cpr;nU OF ,-las
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
IKE SEN TINEL.
RENIAMIN u. WADDY.

Gcorqeto,cn, d. G. as or authorized A.
gent for receiring subscriptions and
advertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
EnmbrOideries Il Hosiery.

Fine Collars, Sleeves, Muslin and Cambria
Pocket Handkercniefs;
Ladies' and ClIildrens' Hosiery, in all grades;
Kid, Silk, Thread Gloves 4 Twisted Silk AIits;
Fine STRAW BONNETS AND RIBBONS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
! 7 : I1ItI iii NV 4
41,967 Dollars.
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
CLASS 80.
CoRBIN 4 CO., AGENTS.

%, sel prizes amounting to.-.....4..~S47, 2e7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27
"A full AssOrfIaent Of.
General Staple Goods.

CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND yESTINGS;
Linen and Cotton DRILLINGS, OF the be
brands. fer gents and boys' wear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-02-27

!
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St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02

UrAH.-W We believe we,ars+ NOT too prerna.
tire in announcing that ca Cu,,Miss. 30
.MlssourA has been appointed Governor Of
Utah. and that ne intends tosiemove his lam
ny ihiiiier with the view Of alaklng tiiat Ter
ntorY his pernsanent resideece. ATS ~
: Col. CUMMIs1 is . gentleman OF tried OH.
cssl integrity ard OF large sxperiencesin IN from.
Ter lIte Possessing great personal courage,
OF . concI'lalory nature, yet prompt and en-.
ergetic 10 the discharge OF duty, he will bring
10 the important responsible which he has
assumed The most essential qsssIilies for sue.
cess in the delicate, and even dangerous mis-.
sion which has been confined to him. 80
The difficulties 10 be encountered in Utah
are more numerous and complicated than i.
now generally saprosed. Among them NAV
be incidentally mentioned that BRlcHANl
You've claims title to all the lands in she
Territory, and has never recognised the United
States surveys. None of his followers have
purchased lands in accordance with our laws
Hence one Of the delicate duties OF the FEEDER
al courts OF thar Territory will be 10 establish
and MAINTAIN the rights of those who mas
hereafter purchase in accordance with ou,
laws. Not an individual in al Utah now
holds a foot OF land the title of which is derix.
ed from the United States; and il follows,
under this strange condition OF things. tha
all parts Of the, Territory are at The presen,
time open TO pre-emption.-Union- 5al'
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02

or The Charleston Mercury insists that
the squaitrr sovereignty doctrih. shall. no,
be set aside in the treatment the .sfartnohs
1t contends tina: the Mormons have d right ID
practice polygamy and 10 legalize il and .
right alse 10 sustain q perfect drspo,ism m ths
form Ola; semi ecclesiastical government
ALI that the General Government can dem
and is that the Federal laws shall be respected
while ii remains a Territory. while in n.
local institutions il may adopt cannibaIisn, OF
anything else. II Utah presents herself with
a State government that is in form Republican
the Mercury insists that size must BE- admitted
into the Union wiuhcu. regard to her insiitu
iioas or the character of her people. This i.
kunboubisdly orthodox, according 10 the lates
E'eIsion.5s ~ .1llxai q .ilef4n! ssar. r. .Ft.s-
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02
LEONARD TowE. mpA4I

aiThe e,SOp&Awe are gratiEed 10 be able to
STATE tssAs she Army Worm has .. last left us, or
Ssls&srthe sections Immediately surrounding oar
Village whether other parts of The county are
equally fOrt6nase, we have NOS learned. What
damage Mas been done by the fly and worm to
s Shssa crop. ii is impossible at pressn, ID ca
tirnass with any degree 81 correctness, but from
all that ws can learn-and also from per1 onsl OBJ
servasicn, We believe we are under The mark
hen wsssky that at least cne-thifd Of the crop
has seen destroyed IN erAf car -felds III this
neighborhoOd, we have observed, that tte corn
cut or BY lIIe worn, u vigorously putting out
again, bat apprehension il generally Entertained
that wiifnot hare time 70 mature, unless we
have very late Fall During the past week, we
visited several tobacco fields n this ds,rict, and
were pleased 70 observe, that the plants stood
well aPd were growing of, finely. Our farmers
generally commenced eating their WHEAT on
Mcnday last, but were compelled TO suspend
Operations in consequence Of the heavy rnin WHICH
feIl on that, day. Il has contiued to rain, with
slight infermissioris, pp TO presen. writing, and
fsnrs Of the rpst are beginning to be felt The
RAIN Of Menday, last was followed by pretty Sc
were blow the same night, and much Of the for
ward wheat has been blown down. ; es,:af
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02
@t''4 tcOMAusielrED.
OBITUARY. 10 G-;g

,fEfgs . xFF ags-.-,, b. ..-- ssIea. sr. 81.
Died, ai the, residence of her husband. near
Leonard Town. on Tuesday morning, the
10Th 81. MAJ lssi. OF CONSUMPTION. MAsY e.,
vile OF Thomas Brown, aged So years, 5
months and l2 days.
Adm0nislied by the insidious haiSfe OF her
disease. that her days on earth were numbered,
the subject Of this notice. alpug before The Ia
tal hour, had prepared her mind for the dread
change which she ioresaw was inevitable,
'ahd when il camey she raslAlys and irussinsiy
seslgned her soul 90 God without a murmur
Deeply imbued with the hopes oil, religion, the
last enemy found her ready and willing for
her journey, and she passed away from earth
in humble resignation 10 the will OF God, and
with hope to live forever with her Redeen,er
To her sorrowing husband. relations and
friends, she has lef, The legacy of Christian
example in all the obligations OF wife. sister
TREND and neighbos, and IT should be a grea
mitigation OF their sad sereaven,ent tina, they
can cherish ihe consolatory hope that. though
her body has gone down % darkness and j.,
worm, her soul is at rest with God.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02

Texas. AND ITS PRoDUcrloNs;-Pe Persons
whv have recently been over various parts of
Texas, express The opinion that though the
sou and climate are highly favorable for the
cultivation of cOlibn and sugar, vel only a
limited quantity OF thV<- staples is likely 10 be
EculiIyated forssome years 70 come. 10 grow
Gotten and sugar. mpch capii'l is wanted to
procure labor and land and Tor sugar, mach
merry also is needed. Consequently the
amigran.s prefer to 60 into the raising Of
cattle and growing wool. Thisrequires very
IitSle outlay. foe pasierage,is abundant and
excellsntneariy all the year and costs nothing
MIR. Kendall. lorrneriy editor Of the New o.
leans Plcayune. j. now located with he;
interesting iaalily, about FIVE miles from New
Brauniels. where he has gone largely ihso the
raising of sHeep. He rs said 20 have the
finest lois Of MeFlnos from the best stock on
ihe Eastern continent. He had a few weeks
age, about 200 lambs, and of the finest
quality. Some OF his bucks shear twelve.
fourteen and seventeen pounds Of wool each
which IS worth from 60to 40 cen,s apound.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02


"A WArER SPouF.--Reporis Of remarkable
asmiospherical phenomena come from differ
ent.portions OF the country. In addition 20
iheyhlrlwInds, and hailstorns, &c, already
noticed as having occurred in New York
State and Conneencut, we have accounts Of
a water spout in Massachusetts, and iremen-
dods1 storms st ihes south. The former is
thus described:-39 .bg.8s. "a. lUldf1isa - B
IL formed column OF one TO three feet in
height, and filled the air to the height Of ten
or fifteen feet with large drops and spray, the
whole lighted up with the most brilliant rain
bows. There was noise like the rushing
Of mighty torrent; there was also eoatins
uai sound, like that wlssn red hos ironas pass
ed into water. The Water spout had the
usual whTlins. and. was At the same time
a progressive motion, and was about twenty
o thirty seconds in passing 100 yards. whsn
IL encountered = railroad bridge. which broke
il up. 50 thai it passed away without dong
damage.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02

Gov. WALKER IN KASsAs.-The arrival OF
the Hon. Robert ]. Walker in Kansas has
been signaEzed BY series of agieeablg socla-
bic entertainments. and at Topeka he was
honored BY q ball. On the 10Th inst, he was
to address ? nIeeting al Big Springs, and after
visiting Lecompion, sets out to visit every
county in ,he territory. At Topeka he made
a iorcible but coneiliaiory speech, declaring
that un:ess the eohvention submit the constr
tutiOh to the vote Of all the actual resident
settlers I'M Kansas. and the eleetiOn be fairly
and justly conducted ,ihe constitution will be
and ought to be rejected by Congress He
declared also that If the constitution was not
submitted TO the people, he would Join them
in all lawful efforts to repudia,e IT, A letter
from Topeka says: sSia9K @6i' vas s.
sit Is universally adm:t,eSl hese fiaa. If the
Governor had not boldly faced tI,e danger By
coming 10 Topeka, and clearly and distinctly
reitenting 1kis views. that The constitution
should be submitted 70 the whole psOple, and
shat ahey should decide the matter BIZ riiefr
own vote, the flames of civil war would have
hurst out afresh over this territoSv, ard de-
luged the land again with blood"
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02
no-We understand TIA, M, friend Fraa

COVE understand that our friend Free.
man Hunt. Esq. is now busily engaged upon
the second volume of his Lives of American
Merchants" and that the two volumes. of the
series will be published early in the Fall
Among the names embraced IN the second vol.
ume are these ofStepiien Allen. john, jacob
Aston the three Lawrcnces, Amos, Abbot,
William, and Judah 'rOuro. and Harry Hill. u
New Orleans This second volume will dis.
close many facts connected with their earIs
history ofoHr country. No man has stud ed
the history more thoroughly or is better. &C.
quainted with the men who have made, then
mark on commercisl affairs than Mr., Hunt
Brooklyn Eagle. - .t lE7. "2''
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02

A LADY iK A Fn.-The Richmond Wing
tells story of lady, who., while passing
through she Capitol Square Monday, was con-
strained to solicit the assistance of gentle
man, under very peculiar circumstances. She
was observed TO clutch her dress just below
tie night hip, and TO. manifest sudden and
alarming trepidation. lnrssponse TO her call
for all, a gentleman who was passing walked
up. and was informed that a reptile Of some
kind had sought shelter beneath her dress
He advised her to shake her garments, and
she did SO several times without Kidding her
self of the ''varmlnt," The gentleman, at her
request, then inserted his hand beiween the
drapery of her exterior skirt and ctinoIine, but
BIS fingers coming in contact with the snake,
of-whatever il might be. he quickly Withdrew
them. The ladyfagain gave her SHIRT a shake,
and out dropped a small red lizard, which was
quickly despatched; by the, gentleman who
had exhibited his gallantry. She, of course
experienced great relief, a1d after pleasantly
thanking the gentleman for his attention. re-
suned her walk. O.TR - o.
g. -.Hra.s Jg.Rtf ..t =. s~f t-.~T~~78s a.-fs
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02

tTAE Force OF lAIlGIs PeonIes al
strong n:rvous temperament are great slaves
10 the whlms are caprfces OF their magma
tons and hence people of good mental. but
OF very ordinary physical requirements, are
the most subject TO this tyranny of mind over
naiisr- OCCASIONALLY, a very ordinary sorl OF
fperson--ihat IS, an individual Of considerable
| mind. but whose mental capacities are unsus-
tanned. and as partially Observation-Disclosures
| from this peculiar fact IN m6st distressing
degree. No doubt (says the best physical
authority one-haIf the Ills that flesh Is Heir "a
are supSrinduced by the fancy Of the soffete,
alone. - Hundreds hare died by mere symp-
toms Oh cholera, yellow fever. and plague,
induced by sheer dread and fear OF those
terrible maladies. =,
/ 4, A case 10 recorded. wherein felcn con.
demned TO death By phIetntoniy had his arm
laid bare 10 the shoulder. and thrust through
q hole in q partition. while he was fast hounC
20 the opposite side the hidden execu;ioner
hupon the other side. applied the lancet to hi.
arm with q click; the poor culpTit heard the
muddy stream ouipouring, and soon growing
weaker and fainter, he fell lnto swoon, anG
died; when the TACT was. not drop of blooC
had been shed--a surgeon having merel,
snapped his lancet upon the arm. and contin
ued 10 pour a-sgnall stream oil. wafer, over III.
limb and intoa basin. 4, ..s,.. -.
! GAno.hel case in 'tpint" was that of Ph,la
tdelphia amaieure butcher, who, in placins
his meat upon hook. slipped, and hung
himself, instead Ofihe beef. upon the barbet
point. His body was quickly taken ldowr
and carried to physician's Office, and 81
great was his PAIN I'm inagina:iosi) 7thai, h,
2 cried piteously upon every lmOtion made b.
the doctor in cutting the coat ana Shiri-sleev'
4 from about the wounjed arm! When, a
last, the arm was barred. mol scratch wa
i there The hook point had merely Craze,
along the skin, and tom the shirl-sieeveHs
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02

RosERr J. WALKER's RIcnEs.-Ths New
York Afirtor. whose sditOr has known Governor
- Waiksf' ultimately and thoroughly for ten
so years'T says of him: a a.ra, ... r, a.: .
"'' Afiss handling same hundreds OF millions Of
the fAlblie money, lie iefttiief Office sspOor an
primitive Christians Since then he NAV h.,.
bought stocks and lands and radnes that hav.
made him rich. But whe0 was ID counted a
crime for fortune 70 reward the sasacisy even d
. specrlator' Ia 1898. Mr. walker invested
Sf.5So in the purchase o. land on what is now
tie eAty OF Fond du Lac, for which he has been
oiiered' within lev months, more than $500.
z euO sand he also bought, years ago, coal and
= squiek SILVER miaes, which are making him /.
: lmsiHipasise. ir5.,ss az. .....-..- :
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-07-02

. Glass MiLx P.Ss.-AAl farmer in a kTcn,
Ohio. has been experimenting with milk An
glass pans sHe. ssYs:I 81 took. the milk of
the same COW, MIXED at the. same Time. and
divided il equally. putting hall In EIass pan
and hall in q tin pan. and placed them side
two thunder showers; andistths end Of that
time tkemikinsihe Tin pan was sour, that
in the glass pan was good. >Atths
end of twelve hours more that in the tin wa.
thick elabber and that in the glass began &c
turn. From this believe glass pans will
preserve milk ne:third longer than fin pans. .
We believe farmers are Beginning to find thi,
out, as we have heard Of q number who are
introducing glass instead OF iin.sn.- sI D.