davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-23
I,rustees's Sale of Valuable
Coal Stratum i'm the City
of Wheeling.

DY virtue Of deed Of trust made by Oscar D.
d Thompson and wife, to tho undersigned, dated
the LIST day of August. 1857, and recorded in the
office fo- the Recorder of Ohio county, in Deed
Book M. forty-two [42 folio five hundred and
afty [55OT will, on TUESDAY, the 10th day Of
April, 1864, at the front door Of the Court House
Of Ohio co unity. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, proceed to sell
at Public Auction, the following described prop
erty, that is to say all the stratum of coal under
lying certain tract or parcel of land in Ohio
county, West Virginia, containing by estimation
one hundred and eighty -nine l99I acres more or
less, and being the same stratum Of coal which was
conveyed to the said Thompson by Chester D. Hub
bard and wife, Henry B. Hubbard and wife and
John r. Hubbard and wife, by deed dated August
lst 1857, to which, for q more particular de-
scription Of the metes and bounds of the tract of
land under which the said stratum of coal lies
reference is here made.
TERMS OF SALE-One fourth cash. the bal
ance in three equal payments, on q credit of one,
two and three years, with interest from date, the
purchaser giving bond with approved security for
the deferred payments. DANIEL c. LIST,
marl9dtd Trustee.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-23

p ESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and
IL the public generally, that they are now receiving
their Spring stock Of Boots, Shoes and Caters of all
kinds which, together with their own manufacture
makes their stock more full and complete than ever
before. Merchants and Others, from town or country,
may find 1t to their interest to give Us call before
purchasing elsewhere.
Sign Of the White Boot lss Main-st, Wheeling, Va
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-23
Gravitating I'm the Right Direc-
H.t ton.

We take peculiar pleasure in chronicling
the fact that our Democratic exchanges are
becoming unit in favor of the policy 50
often suggested by General MCCLELLAN, of
conducting the war 80 as to preserve the
Constitution of the country, and get for US
again solid and fraternal Union.
The worst excuses of the party temper
arily in power will not drive the Demo-
cratic party from this strong and noble
position.
With it they will triumph, and in their
success the safety of our institutions, as
we'll as the preservation of the Union, will
be assured. The good work goes bravely on.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-23

which We invite the attention Of cash buyers guar
anteeng sound goods and low prices intend all
those who favor with their custom to call again
mar21-3m KLINE & HEYMAN,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-23
The Democracy and the Sol.
diers.

The abolition faction, with . cunning
and hatred beyond all precedent, are busily
at work infaming the minds Of the soldiers
with the idea that their Democratic fellow
citizens ut home are their natural enemies.
That disorder and bloodshed should result
from such teachings, is an inevitable conse-
quence. The trouble is that these calami-
ties fall chiefly upon the heads Of the mis-
guided and deceived soldiers, or upon the
Democratic citizens. The bad men who
cause this i'll feeling between the army aud
civilians, take very good care to keep
themselves scrupulously out Of harms way.
They rejoice in stirring up bloody feuds,
but they have an undue share of that SELF
saving discretion, which is sSid to be "the
better part of yalor."
If Democratic journals were allowed
ample and free circulation in the army, the
iIl.judged prejudices which are excited by
abolition malevolence, would be destroyed.
As it is, the soldiers are getting daily q
better insight into the fiendish cha7eter OF
the fanatics who are striving to provoke
them to i'll will towards their brothers and
fathers and friends at home. In time they
will turn their just wrath upon the men
who have deceived them, and the story Of
Acteon will receive fresh illustration.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-23
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Conference determined to take Mt
Vernon College under its care.
The following were announced as the ap.
pointments for the ensuing year:
PiTTsBURG DISTRICT.
s. p. WoOLF, PIE.
Liberty Street-W. A. Davidson.
Smith6sld Street-C. A. Holmes, &. A
Lowman.
Christ's Church, B Snyder.
Wesley Chapel W Shirer.
Pennsylvania Avenue-J A Miller.
Trinity-W B Watkins.
Ross Street--D Hess, j M Thomas.
Ames' Church-W P Blackburn.
South Pittsburg-Jonn Williams.
Pittsburg Mission-James Holliug' ahead
Birmingham-Samuel Grouse.
Feast Liberty--H Sinsabaugb
Williamsburg and BraddocI,.s F;eld-L
McGuirei W P Turner.
Lawrenceville-J W Re,ker
Bradley Chapel-To 5e supplied.
Sharpsburg-R Hsmil.on
Du Quesne-R + Miller.
Pine Creek and Evergceen-JEM cGaw
Irwin Station-W F Lauck.
Tarentum-J " Kessler.
Springdale-fa Morrow. G D Kipnear
Freeport--Butler w H Tibbler.
Worthington-Z 8 Weller.
Pittseurg Female College, C Perish.
ing, and member of Christ Church Quar-
teriy Conference.
u Loonis President of Allegheny Col
lege, and member of Christ Church Quar-
terly Conference.
$ + Babeock, District Secretary, Vest.
Seamen's, FrieVd Society.
BLAIRsvILLE pIsrsIcr.
T McCLEARY, P. E.
BlGisville-S Y Kennedy.
,.ohnstown--C H jackson.
lndiana-M w Dallas.
Greensburg and Pleasant Unity--W K
Brown.
Kittaning--A H Thomas.
Dayton-A Baker.
Elderton-M J Montgomery, A P Leon
ard.
Latrobe--J s Wakefield, J Gray.
Mt. Pleasant-E Williams.
West Newton-W N Roup.
Mechansesburg-P G Edw,.rds, II Long
New Ference G High.
Burrell and Apollo Shane, and one to
be supplied.
Ligonier-W A Stewart.
Salisbury and Hopewell--S T Show.
Marchand-N G Miller.
Smithport-To be supplied.
Ebensburg-JS Lemmon, and one to be
supplied.
Henry Mausell Missionary to India.
uNloNrowN DISTRICT.
A ESDsLY, P. E.
Uniontown-H L Chapman.
. Brownsville-R L Miller.
Bridgeport j Hays.
Faystte City and Belleveron-M L
Weekly. H7
Elizabeth R Mills
MKeesport-L R Beacon.
Oonnellsville-C w Smith.
Redstone-J Mansell, A r Chairman
New lexington-E II Baird.
Somsrsett-H H Fairall.
Addison--R Jordan.
Fayette Circuit L Stiffey.
Carmichaeltownury McTntyre
Waynesburg-MGB Pugh.
NJ. Moris-W Gamble, one to be, sup
piled.
Newtown-J Il Ekey.
Rostraver and Gresnup-S Wakefield.
Dravo-George Crook.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-23

W Cox, + y
Washington--J 8 Bracken.
Monongshela City, Hingel
WelIsburg- j N Pierce.
Temperanceville-J Coil
CHARTERS Dallas, J Jones.
Florence-J w Weaver.
Canonsburp-M s Kendig.
Beallsville-T @ Mcclure.
Greenfield and California-D B Campbell.
Bentleysville- Long.
Hillsboro--J j Jackson.
Shousetown-J v Yarnall, j Jones.
Georgetown-A E Ward, one to be sup
plisd.
Franklin-T M Hudson, T 8 Hodgson.
Washington Circuit-H Neff.
Peters Creek-W Cooper.
Pine Run-T N Boyle.
Olaysville-M M Eaton, j G Gogley.
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT.
il Deems, P. E.
Barnesvills-A Scott.
Bridgeport-J D Vail.
Moorfeld-J O Taylor, one to be sup
piled.
Morristown-George Mckee.
d6OOfYSDuIS-t u EQWdIQbs
GAINESVILLE Circuit-R Cartwright,
Cooper.
Beallsville-A D Mccormick.
Fairview--J F Nessly.
Hannibal-D Rhodes.
Powhatan-J Dillon.
Mouroe-A Bell.
Woodsfeld-T Fl Wilkinson.
Centreville-A J Lane, A Houston.
st. Olairsville-W K Foutch.
Bell Air-W X Marshal.
EW Brady, Chaplain of 1l6th O. V. L.
M'CoNNELIsvILLE DISTRICT.
u MoFFlTT, P. E.
M'Connellsville and M'Kendree--D A
Macready.
Morgan-D M Hollister, W A Allen.
Beverly-D Cross, Ii B Edwards.
Sharon-D. Gordon, W 81 Merton
Cumberland-A L Petty, T @ Hatfield.
Senecaville-L Petty, j q Moore.
Norwich-N @ Worthington. One to be
supplied.
Stafford-C G Davis. One to be Supplied.
Salient N McAbee, F W Ver..Ilcan.
t Greysville-J Fl White.
BrownsviIle-W c P Hamilton
CAMBRIDGE DIsTP let.
HENDERSON, P. E.
Cambridge-E EllieWi.
Washington-W Dar by, Fl 8 White.
Cadiz and Dickerson-J M Carr.
Bethel Holingshead
Coshocton-W D Stevens,
Adamsville-J H Rodgers, j Sgaw.
East Plain6eld--J Crisman
estchester-G G Watters,J Gledhill.
Urichsville-J P Saddler. One to be
supplied.
New Philadelphia-S M Hickman.
Deersville-G w Dennis, W McCracken
New Athens-A W Butts.
Martinsville--J Uber.
Warrenton-R s Hogne, T Scott, Mis-
sionary to India.
Hopewell, to be supplied.
sTEUBENvILLE DISTRICT.
D L DEMPSEY, e.
Kramer Chapel-T j Higgins.
Hamline Chapel-E Birkett.
Richmond-G w Baker, J Stephens.
Springfield-J Huston, E Griffin.
New Somerset-W S Blackburn. On 0 II
be supplied.
Wellsville, S F Minor
Hanover-A B Castle, j @ Russell.
Carrollton-J Grant.
Massilton-A G Williams.
Caaton-H Miller.
Sandpville--L Keagle, W Johnson
LeesburS-J r Roller, Conner
New Uumberland-P X McCue,
Bray, jr.
omithtield-H Mccall, NJ Nick Garrett
,, Malvern NJ Bray W Pittenger.
is Keagle, Chaplain SD Reg't 0. Volun
teer Infantry.
ALLEGHENY DISTRICT.
in BAIRD, PE.
Allegheny City, Beaver street, Aiken
S'th Common-W Lynch
Manchester-W Smith,
Allegheny Rich.
Harmony-To be supplied.
Sewickleyville-W II Locke
New Brighton-S F Jones
Freedom-J j McIlyar.
Bridgewater-J D Knox.
Beavers Burt.
Exon Valley-R Cunningham, N Kerr
Liverpool-W Brown.
Columbiana-J Borbidge, E NJ Wood.
Salem-J A Swaney
New Lisbon Horner.
Alliance-A Leonard.
Marlboro-G W Cranage.
I Greentown-F D Fast.
! Mt. Union-T Storer.
Elkton-Louis Paine.
| SH Nesbit, Editor Pitts. Chris. Advocate
A L Long, Missionary to Bulgaria.
I'M ThoburD India.
RI Taylor, Pres't Beaver Seminary ant
Institute.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-23
The American Bible Society.

The financial year of the American Bible
Society will close on the 3lst of this month,
and the receipts for the year will exceed
FIVE hundred thousand dollars. The entire
receipts, it is thought, will be about one
hundred thousand dollars over any former
wear.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-23
CUMBERLAND, March 19, 1864.
SPEECH OF GENERAL sIcEL.

SPEECH OF GENERAL SIGEL,
Lest night Major: Franz Sigel
was serenaded at bis headquarters.
on which occasion he made a brief And
appropriate speech, stating what he ex
pected of every good soldier, and in the
hour of need that be hoped from the patri-
'tism and bravery Of the people of West
,irginia. The speech, though very brief
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-23
Pittsburg Annual M. e. Con-
ference.
FORTIETH SESSION.

Reported expressly for the Wheeling Register
March 81.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-23

.ons, bad 4. grAtifI ing And. happy eject upon
the gathered hearers Of citizens and SOL
diers. 81
HEADQUARTERS DErx1rxEHr Wrsr Vas
March Is, 1864. )
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-23

HEADouAerERs DErxarnENr Wrsr va.
March Is, 1864. y
Aaa1vAL or sflrE ory1cRRs.
Major General Etahl arrived here this
morning. He q 70 be chief Of cavalry 10
this department. Under General Kelly
Col Strother, better known rs "Porte Cray
on" held the position specified.
General Averill Il to have an increased
and important command 1t ones. Otner
important changes are TO be made.
General Sigef Is busily engaged in reor
ganization, and doing that which II would
Be impolitic to specify in detail. The ene'
u,y's preparations indicate that We may
look for stirring smilitary times" at any
moment Ye +. 81
COURT OF INoUIRY-THE REBELS.
4 The court Of INQUIRY Of which General
Wheaton is President Is still in session at
Cumberland. Il is understood that the ev'
idence elected is Of highly interesting
character. The COURTS ostensiqly inqu-
ring into the causes attending the loss OF .
wagon train; but it is believed that inq airy
will reach even into the character of the
movements subsequently made by Colonel
Mulligan. 'a-,,- -
/ Ear;y is at Stanton--so reported at last
accounts. Imboden was last heard from IN
the neighborhood of Hsrrisonburg, with
about fifteen, hundred mounted men under
his command.
THE KANAwHA REGION,
Military attention is directed towards
the Kanawha region. where the enemy
seems to be preparing for an offensive move>
ment. 1t is reported thata body Of the
enemy. thought to be in force, has moved
towards New river. Tit stated that pom.
bers, and that said pontooDs have been NOV.
ed forward from the line of the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad during the last few
days. do not forward you these reports
for the purpose of getting up sensation"
but that public attention may be directed
towards the reports in question, with a
view of definitely finding out whether they
border on truth or not.
D.. General Crooke is watching the mysteri-
Gus movements of the enemy in the Kan
awha region.
REFUGEES
Several refugees came into Martinsburg
yesterday, and reported that there was NO
formidable rebel force in the valley of the
Shenandoah. These refugees say reinforce
ments have been sent from the valley to
Longstreetlor Morgan. Now, as our reports
from the Kanawha region represent the en-
envy as moving eastward, and as our "east-
ward reports" again represent the enemy as
moving westward, does it not seem as
though the rebels are concentrating on or
near the line oil the Virginia and Tennes-
see Railroad for a special purpose?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-18
sHRINlR's
Bal&Inic Cough Syrup,


rOn Soo nII, ooEp .c,f., o6Nf,t,IT,s,
nv NS,,r Too"pl, a AS phI DMooNG WELLS
,f,eo i az I1U aGr nipr,r, nA TN
NE M os rn inh pl, H Dif piooLii
~T VT DnSA iliNu, 90. 7.
MO 70 ho new reu,euy. ~ n"S n oeen
"A useu 'or nei,ucr vi y's:s III %aly- 'oV'
lahu auu paie vi lennSy ltana'' "nu n"'
M Sa nhoMn, auqu ,r;u q" ,h "mp r;
den.eu eph;ot :; ~; :. . "n s"o
u'seases ,ol VIZ" ~ ~, " 70 , SIM S -
90 aPPalenth 70 .'s "seu, aI1 ~ W"
nus ooen ,uI .e., s' en ,h"s
nv eae I'M oan raI U ,n ;,o
dn;rs ,.i' e. .So,, cd =, 49, s a
uons 90 .i,n "na D,,, $50 m,
.lo ',,,t,i;a "-'' o'"'' i'' A0" 'S 80
vi ,s.a .,,a ,,,osor;,od i A. "'''
nrao.;.a ~ a 10 rme nnmherr Of Tho mos, i IN.
telrent and able physicians of Maryland.
II T. ,,sad and conp;jered an ;nd;snansa.
hIe bousehold remadv bv a LARGE ,,nrt;on
of tho frst families ~ tho State M
" IT, ia ' ,,aaa h., ~, ,,a.sns 80 soa;o,,
tha nn;versai o,,;nion !, tbot - /: oana
I'M. S,,r,, 10 y n,,raI,, XsoetaJIe Con,,'os,,J
Il il nlaassnt m taLe and never dncs Mn .1y5
nv Rut owing 10 lie nurifyino n,,a,it;ss
mnst do good nnder anv c;rrnnstannos
Ire effects are truly woniorfnlN
calming and ala y;ng tbe moot y;oine,, ,.,5
conrbs. mur;fym9 sfronr,boninp and IN
vioorating the whole svs,e,n cairn;nr and
soothing The nerves aiding and Gacilta-
t;n ~ axnoctorat;o, an a has,;nr, -" H. II
DISEASED LUNGS ' "
Tine str;t;nn o. no root nf a;.0o,o .s
drivinr il from AZ the e system stem u ''''''' "n0
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-18

FARMERS SHOULD CHOW FLAX
"Please to recommend all farmers to raise
piece of flax. Linen cloth can be made
as well now as fifty years ago, and will
answer for over-shirts and over-alls, and
many other purposes that cotton has been
used for. Our women will look just as
well, and appear little smarter, with
checked aprons and dresses made of linen.
Cotton has risen at such rapid rate that
few will be able to pay. The poor class
Of women can make linen cloth themselves,
and the little boys and girls can be clothed
with it. Instead of using the seed for oil.
it should be saved for the greater benefit of
the people"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-18
AUCTIONEERING!

rTHE undersigned, thankful for past IA
4 vors, informs his friends and the pub
lie that he has renewed his Auctioneer's
License for the I'd Congressional District,
comprising the 9Th, 9th, 9TH, 9th, 10th,
18th and 18th Election Districts of Bal
timore county and the whole of Hartford
county. He has also taken out License for
the 18th Congressional District of Penn
sylvanla, comprising Y ork and other coun-
ties, and will attend promptly to the Auc-
pioneering of = ~egy
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY!
Charges moderate, and the best ofrefer-
enccs given, if required.
All communications addressed to WILL
LIAM B. JARRETT, Jarrettsville, JOHN
S. DALLAM. Bel Air, or to the subscriber,
will receive prompt attention.
Persons desiring his services will please
give timely notice, so that proper arrange
ments may be made. III
Address, s. r. GILBERT,
Black Horse P. o., Hartford Co., Nd.
fe4-3m ''
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-18
Stake up your Trees.

Passing the orchard of an old farmer q
few days since, we noticed that many of
his young trees were much inclined, and
the entire orchard stood at an angle of ten
degrees or more. 1t was in situation
where the wind had full sweep, and had
not been properly protected. We think
on the exposed sides of a young orchard a
belt of hemlocks set three and four deep
is the very best method Of protection
They can be procured without cost, are
very hardy, and as ornamental in appear
ance as any evergreen. When this is
done, the tree should certainly be staked
well up. Set stout stake from foot to
fourteen inches from the tree, and in the
direction which the wind blows. Pro-
vide some suitable material for a band !;
perhaps straw is as good as anything, as it
can be quickly renewed and is cheap
Another method is to set stake of suta-
bic width against the tree at an angle,
with the end in contact fitted to the shape
of the body and wrapped with rags or
straw, so as to avoid bruising the bark.
a third mode sometimes pracLiced, is to
set a stake at little distance and fasten
rope near the top of the tree, so as to hold
it against the wind. Once get your tree
well set and growing firmly in the right
direction, it will soon defend itself against
assaults..-Jour. Of agriculture.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-18
Agritultutal.
Take Care of Your Harness.

More damage is done 10 harness during
the rainy weather of early and late winter,
than during all the rest of the year. Sa-
tufated with water, covered with mud,
and often frozen stiff, SO as to almost break
when bent, in necessary handling. I'm
usual care should be taken to keep it well
oiled and hung up>in proper shape when
not in use. Thus treated, it will not only
last many times longer, but look infinitely
better than when neglected in the usual
manner.
As to the kind Of oil, we know nothing
better than meats foot or the daubing used
by tanners To give the black color char
acterstic of new leather, little lamp-black
may be added, without deiriment though
it is better not to use the second going
over.
Before putting OH the oil, however, there
are two important considerations which
must be Observation-Disclosures and damp
ness. The necessity of the first is obvi-
Gus, and the last is not less important,
since the oil cannot penetrate the leather
and make it soft and pliable if put on
when it is dry and hard.
One of the best ways to give the leather
the requisite degree OF moisture is to wrap
up the several parts of the harness in wet
cloths previous to oiling. But this trou-
BILE is unnecessary where washing has been
rcsorted to for cleaning, as the oil may be
applied before the leather is entirely dry.
The oil should be rubbed in briskly with
brush or cloth, so as to ensure its alb
sorption.
Varnish should never be used, as it
closes the pores and renders the penetra-
ton of the oil more difficult. Vegetable
oils are hardening in their effect and should
never be used for that reason.
Finally, let the application of oil be as
frequent as needed, not once year, as is
the rule with some, or almost never, as is
the practice of many.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-18
Foutz's Mixture

rs safe and reliable remedy for the
THE Il cure of Rheumatism, Painful Nervous
Affections, Sprains, Burns Swellings, and
BEST all diseases requiring an external applica-
ton on Man.
On Horses it will never fail to cure
Lini- Poll Evil, Fstula old running Sores, or
Sweeny. Improperly applied. For Sprains,
ment Bruises, Scratches, Crooked Hoofs, Chafes,
Saddle or Collar Gall, Cuts or Wounds,
for it is an infallible remedy. Try it, and be
convinced of its efficacy
MAN. RHEUMATISM.
Persons afflicted with this disease, no
and matter of how long standing, can be
promptly and efiectually cured by using
Beast this Mixture.
There is nothing in the world SO sure or
so good to take away Corns, and Cure
now Frost Bites as this preparation. Try it
and satisfy yourselves. Price Is and so
in cents per bottle. Prepared by S. A.
FoUTz, Westminster, Md.
USE For sale by A. II. GREENFIELD, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-18

SrRAwBERRIEs.-Strawberry plants
may be set out any time from the middle
of August to the first of October. The
vigorous growers, such as Wilson's Alba
ny, lIookcr's Seeding, Triomphe dc Grand,
&C., can be safely planted in the fall, and
should be put out in hills from two to two
and half feet apart. Such varieties as
Hovey's Seeding do better put out in the
spring, and as they do not require so
much room, may be cultivated in bcds.-
No fruit better pays for careful cultivation
than the strawberry. The ground should
be deeply tranched, well pulverzed, and
enriched with fine manure and when
the beds are to be planted in the spring,
spading the ground in the fail will prove
beneficial. In exposed situations the
strawberry bed should be lightly covered
with straw during winter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-18

To REMOVE CLINKERs FROM Stoves.
Some kinds of coal are liable to form
clinkers, which adhere to the friedrich
lining ofthe stoves, CRATES and furnaces,
and become source of great annoyance,
as they cannot be removed by usual means
without breaking the fre-brick. Persons
who are thus annoyed will be glad to
know that by putting few oyster-shells
in the fire close to the clnkers, the latter
will become so loose as to be readily re-
moved without breaking the lining
Scientific american. ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-18
Poudrette Poudrette !!

T1HE LODI MANUFACTURING COMPA-
i NY, tor the convenience of farmers and 9th
ers, have established an agency in Baltimore for
the sale of their celebrated Poudrette.
The experience of thousands of customers for
the past "a years attest to the fact that it is the
cheapest manure in market, and superior to any
other for Tobacco, Corn, Potatoes and Garden
Truck.
increased the demand in Maryland and Della
ware, and last year ten times more was sold than
ever before.
A pamphlet, containing directions for use,
&c, may be had free, by addressing letter or
applying to our Baltimore Agents,
BOWEN & MERCER,
No. Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md.
jan22. Sun :.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-18
Ayers
zeHAsSS
PTIIS.

Are you sic,.., feeble, and
complaining, Are you out
of order. with your system
deranged, and your feelings
uncomfortable ?These symp-
toms are often the prelude
TO serious illness. Some tit
of sickness is creeping upon
you, and should be averted
BY u timely use of the right
remedy. Take Ayers Pills,
and cleanse ont the disor-
dered humors purify the
blood, and let the fluids
move on unobstructed in
health again. They stimu-
late the functions of the
body into vigorous activity,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-18

CURE FOR WARTS AND CoRNs.-The
bark of willow tree burned 10 ashes,
mixed with strong vinegar and applied to
the parts, will remove all corns and ex-
crescences on any part of the body.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-18
FOR RENT.

A BLACKSMITH AND WHEEL
n WRIGHT SHOP, with Dwelling
A good stand for business, and will be
rented together or separately, on mode
rate terms, to good tenant. Possession
given Immediately. Apply to
i-r rt1r. JOS. E. BATEMAN,
Near Clermont Mills, Hartford Co., Md
jan22 81 4.l