davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

New misunderstanding to the Patriots
Calls for Democratic County Conventions,
August 18th came on Saturday and Tuesday
The 1Ssh also came on Tuesday. 1t is all the
same to them perhaps.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

AeRIcuIEuRAL.--The Boston Atlas and Bee
says the gentlemen who raised his voice has
gone into the cultivation of cabbages. We
understand, also, that the chap that " raised
Cain " has embarked largely in the sugar bus
mess Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

Republican County Nominations.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
JOSEPH POLAND, For Senators.
E. D. PUTNAM, 'o' 'e"''''''
H Z. e. ~ w 1h41aEH' County Judges.
D. X. SMITH, States Attorney.
GEO. W. BAILEY, Judge Of Probate.
|. C. BROWN, Sheriff.
WM. NJ. ELLIS, High Bailif.
ORANGE COUNTY
R R. NJ NJ b BARTHOLOMEW For Senator's.
J JoHE W + GEORGE County Judges.
CHARLES C. DEWEY, States Attorney.
ELISHA ALLIS, Sheriff
RICHARD SMITH, High Baiiff.
FOR JUDGES OF PROBATE,
WILLIAM.F. DICKINSON, Randolph District,
JOSEPH ATKINSON, BradfordgDistrct.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

FRAuD.-The figures give plain indication
that bare-faced fraud is the cause of Mr.. Blair's
defeat in Missouri
Compared with the last election, the vote is
as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19
" THE BURLINGTON DAILY TIMES.

When this newspaper was first started we
were in considerable doubt concerning the
course it would pursue, and the character of
the argument by which its editor would sus-
tain himself From what we knew of Gen. Clark
we had reason to believe that he had not for
gotten the landmarks of party, once foe
man worthy of our steel, and that he would
not descend to an advocacy of the vulgar, ilht-
crate, sectional ideas of the Beotian at the head
of the Freeman, nor that he would so far forget
the people and their wants and their natural
feelings as to render him, in their affections, at
all like the hippogrif presiding over the Free
Press. Thinking as we do, that the tendency
af Abolitionism is to direct infdelity in law
religion and morals, we are glad to have in our
midst paper commanding respect because it
will keep back the tide of fanatcism, and be
influential for the good Of the community"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

Senator Douglas is making desperate efforts,
which we fear will prove successful, to secure
reelection to the Senate. A correspondent of
the Tribune says that, as he progresses south
ward into the part of the State popularity known
as " Egypt" his utterances become more Pro-
Slavery. At Hillsborough, however, according
to this writer, he did not make much Roadway
The only enthusiast in the crowd who lis
tened to HIM to-day was Virgnian and Bu-
chanan man, who was carried away by his
jeers and sarcasms about the negro question,
amalgamation, and negro equality, with which
he so plentifully interspersed his speech. Not
cheer, however, was given during its delivery,
and at its close the applause was far from gen.
eral, and was forced effort by his friends
Many who came from great distances to hear
him were disappointed. His oratory was bad !;
his tongue appeared thick, MS if he had drank
too much liquor at his dinner his countenance
had a coarse and vulgar expression; and many
who came expecting to hear an able and elo-
quent defence of his position and principles,
went away disguised and disappointed think
his speech to-day, must have aienated from his
support larger portion of intelligent men in
his audience than it gained to his standard from
the Ignorant and prejudiced part of his hearers.
The impression of those who heard him for the
first time was that the man has been vastly
overrated, and must at last sink to his true lev
ell, as low and vulgar demagogue, whose only
chances of elevation consist in deceiving and
misleading the ignorant, and in playing upon
the prejudices of the people,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

The COUNTY TEMPERANCE CONVENTION Some
twenty five persons-spectators and all-met at
rhe Court House on Tuesday, and listened to
some lengthy, gentlemanly remarks by Mr..
Carpenter, upon the Editor of the Fireman. in
the forenoon; and after considerable talk in
the afternoon, some few undertook to get up
Ticket, but very wisely and judiciously laid it
on the table, and adjourned sine die.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

The Bradford Telegraph has got new hand
at the Editorial bellows, and the way he bel
lows is q caution 1t reminds us Of Ormsby Of
old. The Burlington Times will no doubt feel
highly complmented by the following from that
paper;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

+" The Boetian of the Freeman the Hippo
griff Of the Free Press. Photograph.
The little yellow wasp that buzzes about
the Bellows Falls Argus. "-Patriot.
San insect editor not far from Montpelier. -
Times.
What Museum collection Barnum might
find among the printing Offices in this State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
viz III !; 4 VII v fHi3Sg For Senators.
s RFTE q HAMILTON County Judges
N. BUCK, States Attorney.
A. II. MASON, Sheriff.
l.. DRAPER, High Raiiif.
cnITTENDEN COUNTY.
L. Z. CHITTENDEN,)
JOSIAH FUTILE, )
3 9dHN w FISR' County Judges.
VIM. H. FRENCH, Judge of Probate
E. R. HARD, States Attorney.
N. B. FLANAGAN, Sheriff.
H. HALBERT, High Bailif.
ADDISON COUNTY.
WILLIAM R. SANFORD, eoo..
SAMUEL P. NASH, 'or 'eha'ors'
n \. " "; s NJ WRIGHT County Judges.
David S. CHURCH, Sheriff.
F. E. WoWDBR1DGE, States Attorney.
G. A. COLLAMER, High Bailif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE,
HARVEY MUNSILL, New Haven District,
CALVIN G. TlLDEN, Addison District.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
CHAUNCEY S. RUMSEY,
MARTIN q. EVERTS, For Senator's
DAVID E. NICHOLSON, }
MoRRTE Il Il. e COOK. County Judges.
WIN. 7. NICHOLS, States Attorney.
JACOB EGERT0N, Sheriff.
BENJAMIN MAXHAH, High Balif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE:
HARVEY BUTTON, Rutland District.
ALM0N WARNER, Farhaven District.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
v WS. R Ii STAEk, For Senators.
STEPHEN c. MILLARD, co,,.,, 1,,-
THOMAS S. BEBEE, county JUDGES
ALANs0N LYMAN, States Attorney.
&. H. SMITH, Sheriff.
LEWIS N. SPRAGUE High Bailiff
JUDGES OF PROBATE:
SAMUEL II. BLACKMER, Bennington Distri,
ISRAEL N. SYKES, Manchester District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

FOR CONGRESS,
E. P. WALTON, First District.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,, Second District.
HOMER B. ROYCE, Third District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19
The Radical Abolition Ticket, as it nay stands

For Governor.
Hon. W. R. SKATER, of Townsend.
For Lieutenant Governor,
REV. GEORGE PUTNAM, of Albany.
For Treasurer,
AFRO HANKS, of Randolph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19

ESSEX COUNTY.
JOHN G. DARLING, for Senator.
1 WA. 4 TRAsR,' County Judges.
JONAH BROOKS Judge of Probate.
GEORGE N. DALE, States Attorney.
WILLIAM CHENEY, Sheriff.
W. D. R0SEBROOKe, High Bailiff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-19
.reeu 4Ilt. Irrem0u

SIDNEY S. B0YCE, Editor:
Aided by corps of able Ce1nseliors.
30
J. W. WHEELoCK, Printer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
SPRING SUPPLIES
ES5S. FOR 1858.

800 pieces white ground English Prnts,clloice
styles and qualities, at l24 cents per yard.
100 pieces white ground English Chintzes, at
1873 cents per yard, the richest styles we ever
offered.
200 pieces plain aud plaid Cambrics, in all
qualities
With vast supply of all other kinds of
white Camhrics and Muslns
Our usual large spring supply Of pure and
choice Irish Linens made to order in Ireland.
Table Linens Towels, Napkins and Shoetngs,
very large supply in all the best grades.
Our Northern and Eastern correspondents
send US new supplies daily.
One price only, marked in plain figures !;
hence no purchaser is oycrcharged.
We are not opening any new accounts.
/ All old bills will be settled before beginning
new ones. We are serious ON this point.
/ We reserve TO ourselves the right TO present
for payment any bill (made after this date, LIST
January 1851 when we need its amount
In future all accounts will be closed by cash
payments. Notes will not be acceptable.
The continued financial arrangement and
general shortening Of credits and the absence
OF banking facilities suggests the propriety Of
the course we adopt.
ut IS our purpose to make our trade MS near
a cash business as possible, without disturbing
the pleasant relations which have existed be.
tween many Of our customers and ourselves
for long series Of years.
Very respectfully.
PERRY & BROTHER.
Central Stores west building,
OPP. Centre Market, Washington, u. Z.
! ieO Marlboro Gazette.l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

TIME subscribers would inform the citizens
Il Of Montgomery county and its vicinity,
that they have opened largeand well selected
assortment of DRY GOODS, for Fall and Win
ter wear.
IN DRESS GOODS,
We have Striped and Plaid Silks; Plaid,
Striped and plain Black Silks; Striped DANA
sines; Plaid Merinoes; Plain French Merinoes
of various shades of colors; Coberg Cloths
Striped and figured all wool Mouslines; Nous
line De Beige; Plain and figured Mousines
from l2l to 81 cents.
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Bombaznes, from 81 .l24 TO Sl.75; Nor
witch Cloth; Black Alpacas; Black French Me-
rinoes and Coberg Cloth; all wool and COM
mon Black Mouslines.
.SHAWLS, CLOAKS AND SCARFS,
Stella, Brocha, Cashmere and Plaid Shawls;
Cloth Cloaks, and Mantillas of new styles
Brocha Scaris Of various grades.
GLOVES, AND HOSIERY,
Ofall kinds; Velvet Ribbons, and other trim
mings Bonnet Ribbons; Elastic Belts; Silk
Cord, and Tassels.
FRENCH WORKED COLLARS.
Linen Cambria Handkerchief, Of new styles,
with n good assortment of low priced Linen
Handkerchief, from 6i cents up.
FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS,
We have, Black and Brown Cloth Plain and
Plaid Cassimeres Plain and Plaid Cassinets;
Kentucky Cassimeres and Jeans Light Plaid
Cassimcres Cashmere and Silk Vestings; Silk
Handkerchief and Crayats.
DOMESTIC GOODS, &C,
OF best and most durable Fabrics consisting of
Heavy Blcached, and Brown Shcetngs and
Shrtings; 0snaburgs; Domestic Plaids Os-
naburg Calicoes; Plain and Plaid Linseys;
Fun Cloths; Sleeps Grey Cassinet; Table
Linens; Bird Eye Russia, and Huckaback Dia-
I pers. &c.
Which with all other Goods in our line will
! be sold at the very lowest market prices by
MAYFIELD Il BROWN,
No. 1871 Bridge Street,
oct l7-3m Georgetown, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO Purchasers OF Dry Goods
IN
MONTGO.MERY COUNTY

VOHN III. SMOOT, No. II9, Bridge
j St, (South side Georgetown, ID. c.,
has received large and well assorted stock of
iSTAPLE Dc FANCY DRY GOODS.
A great many Of which have been purchased
for Clsh at the late New York Auction Sales,
1T very reduced prices, thereby enabling him
to offer to his customers better bargains for
CASH than ever before. In his assortment
will be found the following gery desirable goods !:
Rich silk Robes, (bpk ground cold hounces }
Rich bayadere and plain col d Silks
Bl'k erode Rhine Silks, Chest makes;)
Rich Valencia and delaine Robes;
Bayadere Valencias and all wool Delaines;
Union double width Merino Plaids, at 81 c.;
All wool very rich do at so
Rich printed Delaines, at 1879 to 25 c.;
Lupus French Merinos in all colors;
Modes and bright colors all wool Delaines;
Plain and striped Dcbages and Alapacas;
Blk Bombazines and Mohair Lustres, (best
makes;)
French Sack Flanncs, plain colors and paids;
Coburg Merinos, from % to so c..
500 ps rich English Calicoes fast coils at l2};
Lancaster and Manchester Ginghams, at 12J c;
Bpk and white Delaines and English Calicoes;
Cd satin Fanconas, ia new dress materially
Black English Grapes, Wells and Collars;
Stella brocha, long and square wooden Shawls;
Black Cloth CloaRs, livery cheap;)
Chcncll and Cashmere ScarlIs;
Fringes and black Velvet Ribbons;
Plain and rich fancy bonnet and sash Ribbons;
White Illusions, Tarletons and Swiss Muslins;
Cambrics, Nainsooks and Jaconets;
Plaid and striped Muslins and Brillantes
Baious Kid Gloves, white black and colors in
all Nos, Ga frst-rate assortment;)
Silk, Buck Cloth and other Gloves;
Merino Silk Cashmere and Cotton Hose, for
Ladies, Gents and Children, (all kinds;)
ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans and Plaids, for boys;
Ladies' Merino Vests;
Gents Under Shirts and Drawers;
Gents Shawls, Scarlis, Cravats and Tics;
Linen Shirt Bosoms, from ls3 to G23 c.;
irish Linens of the best makes;
silk and Linen Cambria Handkerchief;
EMBR0IDERIES.
french Cambria and Muslin Collars
do in sets, Collars and Sleeves
Rival Maltese and Valenciues Laces;
'louncings, Bands, Edgings, &C;
Blankets and Flannels of all kinds;
Nulled Cloths and plaid Linseys;
)snaburg Prints and plaid Cottons;
diapers, Table Cloths, Damasks
Napkins, Towelling, Sheetings
Iest makes Of Bleached Shirtings;
Iro. Sheetings and Shirtings; Cassinalls &c.
.gsS5- Purchasers are invited to call and ex-
mine my assortment before buying.
.la5- Goods shown with pleasure to all who
Wish to inspect them.
oct % JOHN II. SM00T.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

SQuAsHEs.-Many persons fail to get
good squashes in consequence of the bugs
making such havoc with the young and
tender plants; what they do not eat he
ing so mutilated and poisoned as to pre-
vent their growth Various modes have
been resorted to to prevent these ravagcs,
but with little effect. The squash is a
strong feeder and needs a rich and
warm soil, and when it has these and can
be kept out of the way of the bugs, there
is no difficulty in procuring a good crop.
The best preventive, however, of the
bugs, is to plant late. The plants come
quick, if the soil is suitable, and go on
with a rapid growth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
Aaritu ltur0l.

ToMAroEs. A correspondent of the
Genesee Farmer gives his mode of grow
ing tomatoes. He forwards his plants in
a hot bed or greenhouse, and grows
them in pots until they are foot or a
foot and a-half high, turning them out
about the second week in May. He
plants them three feet apart, in rows. -
When planted he drives down a few
stakes six or eight feet apart, leaving
them about four feet high, the whole
ength of the rows, and mailing strip
lof wood all along the tops, and tying one
or two lower down the stakes, to make
trellis. The ground should be dug
deep and made rich with manure, and
a spoonful of guano mixed with the soil
around each root. We quote: " When
they have grown sufficiently high to tic
to the trellis, | select two or three of
the longest shoots and tie them loosely
to the trelis, cutting away all other
small laternals which may grow on the
main branches. let these main branch
es grow until they have come in flower
and set the first bunch of fruit; then
pinch out the top, one joint above the
fruit, leaving the leaf entire. | then al
low it to go on again until it has lowered
and set another bunch of fruit, when the
top is pinched one leaf above the branch,
the same as the first, and so on of all
the rest, taking care to cut all the later
mails which may grow on the main bran
ches down to the axles of the leaves, as
often as they are produced. but leaving
the leaves entire. If any one will take
this little extra trouble, he will be am
ply repaid and absolutely astonished at
the immense clusters Of fine large toma-
toes he will have If planted in a ia
vorable situation, they will ripen at least
as early as those grown in any other
way out of doors, and frequently three
days or a week earlier. When ripe they
will hang longer on the vines without
decaying. The situation can hardly be
too sunny. Deep, light, loany soil suits
them best.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

WASH FOR FRUIr Trees Make firm
soap of one part of lard oil Ono matter
how much canded) aud six or eight parts
of strong ley or potash solution one part
of this soap and eight of warm water
apply with a brush or cloth attached to
a long handle. | have used this wash
with perfect success on young trees, en-
tirely destroying the aphis when the
trees were nearly covered with them,
and giving to the bark healthy and
vigorous appearance. Apply the wash
in February or March. -Ner England
Farmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
q. OR N.

A UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MER-
IN CHANT, Corner of 18th and Streets,
WASHINGTON CITY d. G.
Has on hand large and extensive assortmnnt
of NEW FURNITURE, which he will sell on
the most reasonable terms. Call and examine,
and am sure can please you.
ian 26-l2m 4. GREEN, Auctioneer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

USE OF HEN MANURE ON Corn i
have been in the habit of using hen ma
nure, applied liz the hill, on corn, for a
number of years with excellent success.
/ take my hen manure to convenient
place, (say a barn foor) and pulverize
it thoroughly, then mix two-sixths ashes
and ons-sixth plaster, with an equal pro-
portion of the manure in bulk, of both
ashes and plaster. After preparing my
ground for spreading (say) % cart loads
of stable or other good manure on the
turf, and blowing it under, l mark out
my ground without either narrowing or
bushing, and then drop one gill of the
above mixture in each hill, either
planting my corn close beside, or kick
sing ON little dirt with my foot over the
mixture, and planting directly on it.
| row both ways, three and one-half feet.
In this way have succeeded in getting
fine crops generally use about fifteen
bushels Of hen manure mixture to the
acre but if | used no other manure to
carry out the crop, would certainly use
at least forty bushels of the same. l
think most of farmers miss it in running
over too much ground for a bushel of
corn, when by manuring heavily they
get the same grain on less ground and
make saving III labor, and leave the soil
in better state for stocking down.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

MEASURING GROUND. 1t is often We
ry desirable to the farmer to measure off
from lot of land fractions Of one acre,
for the purpose of making series of
experiments upon different modes of
planting, cultivating or manuring. To
facilitate this, we give below the meas
IRE of the side of a square, containing
the following fractional parts of an acre ::
Feet square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
Extra Notice.

As Congress will soon assemble, and as it is
expected that it will be one of the most i'm
portant and interesting sessions ever convened
in the Metropolis, it must be an object with
persons at a distance to secure the earliest and
most reliable intelligence from the Capitol.
In order, therefore, 10 oblige those who de-
sire to subscribe for paper published in Wash
ington City during the session of Congress, we
propose to furnish the Weekly States on the
following terms:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
By Hugh Bowling & Co.
AUCTEONEEEs!
REGULAR DAY & EVENING SALES

REGULAR DAY & EVENING SALES
THE subscribers, determined to de-
n vote their whole attention to the
Auction and Commission Business, respectfully
inform the public hatthey are prepared TO re-
ceiveall goods consigned to their care for sale
at public auction that no exertions on their
part shall be spared to obtain The best prices
for the same by fair and impartial representa-
tons; and as they intend to confine themselves
to a strict cash business unless otherwise Or
dered, those sending goods to their sale shall
be settled with Immediately when the goods
are delivered to the buyers. Goods sent to
them for evening sales can be settled for next
morning, if sold. A regular evening auction
for the sale of all kinds Of merchandise can by
this means be of great service TO the commu-
nifty, whose patronage is most respectfully So
licited by the public's obedient servants,
HUGH BOWLING 4 co.
Auctioneers.
Day. Satisfactorily, Wednesday, and
Friday mornings, at 10 O'Clock. and every
evening at Z O'Clock, AT the Store, No. 53, var
mum Buildings, Louisiana avenue, and at all
other times and places where their services are
required. Sales on the Market Square, oppo-
site the Bank of Washington, attended as usual
on market days.
Cash advances on consignments.
HUGH DOWNING & co.
Auctoneers.
WASHINGTON u e Ian o6-l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
For THREE AIoNTus.

Ess- The Proprietor of The States was one
Of tie original founders of the Washington
Union and his long newspaper experience, be-
fore and since the establishment of that paper
iusiifes him in promising paper well worthy
Of their patronage. JOHN p. HEISS,
dec LIT. Proprietor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

HAVE You A CHOICE GRAPE CUTTING
THAT You WANT TO Grow Then go to
the woods, dig some roots Of wild grape
vine, cut them into pieces of about six
inches long, cut your cutting into pieces
of only one, or, at most, two buds in
sert the lower end, by the common cleft
grating method, into the pieces of wild
vine root; plant it in the earth, leaving
the bud Of the cutting just level with the
top Of the ground. Every one SO made
viii grow, aud in two years become
bearing plants
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
REMOVAL AID ENLARGEMENT.
SAMUEL. HUNT,
Manufa eturer of SADDLES, HAIR
NESS. THINKS. &C.


NESS, TRUNKS, &C.
No. 202 Baltimore 81. Jetreen 81. Paul
and Charles SIS, BALTIMORE.
4 HAVE removed to the spacious Store, No
L 2O2 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, but a
short distance from my former place Of BUSH
ness. where | am extensively engaged in the
manufacture Of IRA VELING TRUNKS, of
every description Of a superior quality; TRA-
YELLING BAGS, LADIES' nat BOX
rs, TALISE'S Sc: SADDLES BRIDES
HARNESS, &c. of every description, made of
the very best materials and in the most work.
man-like styles.
Constantly on hand a large stock Of Whips,
Spurs. Drinking Flasks, Buckskin Gauntlets,
and Chamois Skins, Buffalo Robes, Fly Nets,
&c. &c; all ofwhchwill be sold.on the most ac-
commodatng terms
HUNTS PATENT LIFEPRESER v
ING HARNESS. kept constantly on hand,
or made to order at short notice. feb %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02
HE Isurg's No. 4
MANIPULATED GUANO.

Q GO per cent. Of pure Ammonia,
4G. &c per cent Of phosphates.
DAVID STEWART, N. D.,
Chemist Of Nd. State Agricultural Society.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
J.J. B +. TURNER,
feb 81 No. AZ, Pratt street, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-04-02

WoRMs N lToRsEs. The best remedy
/ ever tried is this Feed your horses
plenty of ashes and tobacco once week
and will guarantee that they win never
more be troubled with worms or bots. $3.50
Tobacco kills them, and ashes carries
them away handle a good many
horses and this is my remedy. | never
had horse to be troubled with the bots
or to be sick with Worms. -CorTespon
den. Of Prairie Farmer.