davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
E,s,porfed SLuInrk

yENIITS most capital Racer and getter of Race
- Horses wills stand this season (which wilIfend
Isl Of Julsl u my stable, l2 niles Of Berry
willie. Al $40 the season. to be paid before the
"a 81 judy next, $50 insurance. be paid rs as
the mare il known 10 be 10 foal Parting With The
mare, irregular attendance az the stand fprfcils
'he insurance. Groom 81 to be sent with the mare
PART bred mares can come at :25the season. aud
$40 insurance add sltogethcrcoafse mares st $40
the season. shd S25 insurance. " paid 'by the 9i of
July next for season. as SOON AS the mare known
TO be in fosl for Insurance. oiherwise there will be
no deduction This is fine grass county, and pls-
tore will be furnished at 50 cents per week. Good
aiieption will be paid and colts, care taken
70 prevent Aeedents escapes, bat ! will not be
accountable for ether.--Mares TO be fed on grain
must bring written directions 10 that effect il will
be furnished as cheap as possible A gentleman
putting mares q hls oFn will be entitled one Of
them sIatis. company putting 6, and each one
cnnntablr fsg sl, will be- entitled 10 one Of them
gratis Mares must bring with them written direc-
tinus upon What terms they are be put Mares put
lbS Sest by the season and Ealing, be insured
THE year Al season preeif their settled
up sV Juiy p 1873 Mares put this wear by the sea-
aud fiijng,msf be insured next wear 10 any horse
IheiT satdiag at STABLE al season price Of such
6rse il their accounts for this sear shall be setled Up
b, 2d Of Juls next No mare will be entitled 10
these privileges apd advagages, unless these terms
are stiicils complied With.
The attention Of lie public is peIliculslls izylcd
70 his game blood, remarkable stoutness aud cspaci-
/, 10 carry he " weighs, endure great f,tigut ana
ron long distances, and The promise snd runpings
~ his t.cxtraccd from the Sporting Journals, aud
other sources.
PEDIGREE.
"SKYLARK is the best son Of Wsxy Pope, VIM
ner of the Derby, Who the best son Of Wsxy y
h,s dam Sk1ark, {dam also Of Giles, capital four
mile hoss.) was got by Musician out Of sister to
Pirouette, by young Eagle, Pariisot BY Sir Peter
her dam Deceit, sster to the yellow mare BY Tan
dem-Perdra BY Herod-Fair Forester by Sloe-
Forester Pattner-Crofts bay Barb-AIakcless-
Brmmer--Son Of Dodsworth- Burton Barb Mare
Wsxy Pope was by Waxy out Of the famous old
Prunella, who vas dam also of Penelope, dam of.
Whaleboue, Whisky. &c.l Palasol, Pelisse, Pc
dargus Pioneer. Pledge, Pope Joan, Piquet and
Prudence, all names ofdstincliou.
Musician was get byWorlhy, out Of Wood6ine,
dam also Of Music and Minuet both winners OF the
Oaks) BY Weodpecker; Pazzle by Mstehem Ptin-
cess By Herod; Juliab by Black Spectators dam by
Partner, Sic.
Young Esgle, own brother 10 T. gle and Spread
Eagle, Twas got by Volunteer, dam by Highhyer,
Engineer, Cade, Lass of the Mill, by Erayeiler,
Miss Makeless, sc. (7a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
Interesting 40 cperg saaiec7-t-
csgss Citizen.

Cod .ssea fines plajied !. much ,sduesdssaslh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

SALAD OIL.
81 DOZEN bS1lles on hand and for sale BY
- May 3. S HEFLEBoWER s. CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
Great western Cook stove,

Harpers-Ferrs, April lS-A
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

Wagon WHIPS.
"A GOOD article Of wags on-Rhips At Use
"a May 2 II Sigsftose
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09

BLACK TEA
mn hand aaa for sale by
" May II S HEFLEBowER & coz
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
china and EarlhenyYare.

.7Arandria. DC. ]
FEyHE subscribers have received per Shin
/ a. Robert, from Liverpool, The remsinder Of
their Spri0g supply OF China andsEarthen ware
Their stock is now very complete. comprising
every article in the line of the latest sly es, and
best qualify for sale as la,o rates as aEy ia Tho
city or union. Among The Goods will be found
Dining Sets, blue and fancy Imitation China /,
Limestone China, white, blue,. & csc
\ Tea sets China git and plain 10 every variety
Glassware, cut, plain, and pressed,
4 Stone WaIe-sn excellent article
Wiadow glass, warranted The best quality
every size
Redford Crown Glass at factory rates A
Best English plated &c Castors
Dixon & son'f celebrated Brtannis Tea Sets
Solar Lamps4cui and plain shades sc
Hall, wall. and shop lamps
Pipes in boxes
i Toilet Sets-seme very handsome
Girandoles latest patterns and low prices.'
HUGH SMITH & CO.
/ Alexandra, April 25 ls44-3i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-05-09
I'M CHANCERY

NIarcb ai, isil.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01
STATEMENT of Cotton and Tobacco at New Orleans
Office of the Commercial Advertiser. I
BUFFALO, July y. )

The unprecedentedly heavy stuck Of Breadus which
s % ad n"d m 's eSeee" S m I on Should the @
Inlts hight Tor tie ensuing fifteen day they have
.r ortngt past the iGcors will feel eusy and the favorable
tone beginning be iet that department must be su
more mprove The extent 9 / opeas m & are go g 55 choice ice
quotation. a small lot OF 81. JOseph Flour brought
SO 6als, 10 60 To Canndu
Thsis is one tui cargo Of Michigan City Wheat alpat II
portion OF which sold To arrive the balance IS. we he
eve. the market which seems I. be rather i'ms lUu
der 81 cents, II ut that There here small lot Of
Mess Pork sold ut s. 3D. No movement IN Com or other COM
The fact that nne,twentetl, Of all the surplus Mhea,
iroush Cnnads VIA The W.innd eanal pioncea
sary would extended heretofore hc advocates ot
cunne Of outlet for Gran, &c from the Western Lascs, but
the Shipments Glven on the ihh prove To VIA; extent cur
shipped luuch ,nna'a iosetet w,h the TRAIN we then
mist .ecey The full extent o The t,ads but hays
Only The What, ned euivurs0n oil That Gun be made
Ks Tie bye the ttlc shipment through the Welund Gu
mi Tor ss "a si enbucc the the it Nove.,
mud therefore are not The total OF the entire
he biz {" ns When, ppea m @ lh!SnTh 20 e S @ Cann 70 isaf %
wa; & @ o' "ra se s n "nmed t1e Taking te
eXpo hy the Cnnnda tou- th, seison toSethet win he
,yr Gone s,aS yia GSnHdn Ssj TG!s
h gives the movements of wheat alone. 10, luuI OF
Pbnts has heretofore been the loves, Flour market
the county. but The heavy ,anuacores there have
sied the consequence ot winch fell Ieuced
viu the canal al th, point Us compared with nst senn
The imports by the this IL I'd ylede 20
per oi the aggregate exported o cate 10y the canul.
the dimnuon ~ GeOw the enpotts
of lsi3. They compare as follows:
Rirer Imports Canal Exports.
To 2ai July. 81 617 1873 1896 lSii So COS
lhmnution of exports TO date. 10 ~ buis.
The paying pr,ce OF eigh; Phladepha between the
points cent, but reduction from that
uccedcd to- Provisions IL ~ cents G1 lbs he
se there for Flour firm al So with prospect OF al ad
vance.
The shipments of Wool Eastward from that place cores
pond pretty nearly with JpVO lbs week. The
oln exported 22l inst Is - COZ bs last date.
|. 2li IErc lnrrease. iss 90 lhN
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01
sh,pment ofwheat via the Melland cannl.

We have tried various, means this work tell into the
hands OF Government officers 10 ascertain the quantity OF
Western Grain and Produce passing through the Neand Ca
nal iuf Canadian consumption and market Tins
particular have iel solctOus Tor such nlOmaon
that comparisons might be made regard its effects
imports &c As far Grain concerned have been
ce.iu and the aggregate thus shipped will as,oGish many
when they early history of that mgoriant
ncuo. The work IS miles long ~ feet deep, and has
large nunbcr-sone orry-l0cs. OF 3 feet
ex,>ng between Pou Dahouslc Lake o9tao, and Port
CoburD. on Lake Enc In ls far progressed Us 10
adm To reach Chippewa Creek from the lower Lake
from thence they through Niagara RIVER and
reached this City aud pursued their Westward Ia that
tne however, their few and far between and
alter the work so far finished 10 Permit vessels pnssns
seasons fully exhibits this Tolls received upon the Wellan
Canal for 1885, E5. ~ IS 7I 81. SIS SID; IS E5.io. In
ISL they up 40 0 and during the following
exceeded that amount considerably Last year was un
derstOot there material dimnuton
In lsi0. Of the ota amount Wheat shipped from Lake
Ere the Weand Canal 07 0OO bushels
OSwe:o. together with S.:ti bb!s Flour Among the
from Osweeo thai year through that Canal. l53
81 .bbls SAT-
The Weiland Canal has always good oue; ior
Pork we'll Produce and Gnin AMI the official shipments
iTcn Cleveland ia iL return Oi a. 80 bb exported
1"r three siiineus any consequence through
tho all pII1srp nltn,.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01
Arrived.

Steamship New York. Wight. from Soresns, keT West
S,eame; Tyres Ha-t, Richmond ntse 20 l. Asc
Crezdy r.i dc :, ~.
N 2 Eay Davis i3 q, IN St Croin wa 81 Thomas, rndse
70 Ba EuaoTus. Mansfield m Rio de aneLro 2i Of June
ro,fz- 6r tn r Corning S, LII snip, la7i. HON naa
or SYrs 1 JuTe Elersli " -lisoI do gun mne' bafhs
Iowa Thompson for Baitimoe 3s;E Of June II homR>"n'
Hsrs from Pbiadepha. -c1Iune: fiebe, Green I9r ba
more ,nc. Kathleen bliers YORK. ,,nc brigs iaiqu
obe sh Jpue; : f1ru;e Rr.tan. bearing the bIond pen
uut o Com Turn-r The whanE bark Cudmn, arrived on
ls, Juae with bb oil and go ID, boae-bound on cruise
French bark IAi:e Seisne;t, AZ d I'm Rochelle, brandy
&c 10 i SeiEueue.
de Zaido. =. IT. Dp
suro- 10 HARMONY, Nephews & c..
Bri- CLINTON Lyon Is fn SavnEah. cotton to Stufges x
Bas Mohegan. Coey 10 1, In Calais, lumber 10 Smith &
W b .ehr ida, Howard TO d Nassau, Mp hides to Ne
S'S. SeST Sntia NJ Klo Wiring TN NaynSuez. Pr uOasses
to Mason L Thqmpsoa- W. -, 49,.
order.
Schr North America. Virginia
Sch, Heroine, tuats Vlrsnia.
ScIr Chimney :, John. Virgins
Schr Select, Virginia.
Scbr AuthrGcup-urn, Irslnia-
Sloop George Tex, Bhhor. Niia'cn.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01
TIE WIG DOCUMENTS.

The following is alist Of the Whig Documents
nav Tor -a.r nj the Tribune Office. Orders IRON
C!av Clubs WI. Committees, Booksellers, MeF-
chants md individuals, accompanied by the cash.
arr promptly attended 10, end the Documents snip
ped 10 any por1 o. the United States.
sARGENT"s LIFE OF CLAY-The fullest and tnosf
complete Biography OF a Clay ever written Pn'e ~
IL. cents per 100 - "
LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY. 2vols.
with Eneravin-. bound 81 3 by The duan'ue-:.. .
THE CLAY TRIBUNE. Weekly Ne'sFvspei foF
terms see Prospectus IL another coiamn
THE AMERICAN LABORER. Hsi bound ...... "
PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE a Tract D7
THE TARIFF AS IT lS BY Il. Greeley. Pc, lc5-... J
W!lIG SONGSSClEy and rreinchugsen-ar schlira- .r
Die collection OF the be-psr ltu ,co 70
THE TARIFF QUESTION ~ GERM:Nf.Rsr l, iol W
COMMERCE. AL INTERCOURSE pFTHE INllEO m
STATES AND GREAT BRTTAIN-9er 100 COPIES l ~ ~
IEl'TEES OF CASSIUS NJ. CI.AY-Dc. 100 copies " "
DHE WIG ALAANAC-oer 100 cnp'e' ........''' - -
THE CURRENCY do. DO.
THE 7 5liEF co.
LIFE OF HENRY CLAY do. " de. .-.-.......... .
POLITICAL ABOLITION. do do. ..'..'''''''' "a
DGHDCpAEY. Go.
LABOR AND CAPITAL do. do .............. l % %
THE PlBI!C LAMBS, ca. 90. '.......'''''' n n
ASSEfATiO OF TEXiS, DO. .......-...... W
TARIFF TRlifNPHiNI. do. w
10 Orders must le addressed 70 ,r,,
GREELEY & NcELRAIu,
Tribune Ruii'ings fa'r-f fHfs
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

FIRTH HALL. No Frankln.s1qare, have constantly
h Onhand extensive Of MUSIC and MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS Of all klni, PLANO FORTES of ditfsren;
style. and finish GUITARS from the best Spanish patterns
for which they have received from the Amercan
sue all other nake and of superior and
rye OF inh PUTES of all kinds and inxh ior which they
have aO received Repeated premums: CLAIR DNETS KENT
BUGLEs, ,CoRN0PLoNs. TRoMBONES etc; oil Of their
manufacture and wnrrantei importers OF IS and All
kinds Of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, NEW MI SIC eceiv-
e ;o9n rs pgblshed JUST BLlSliED all songs Of
the HUTCHINSON FAMILY; also. BERTTNrS MEPU-
Cd Tor the PIANO als0 the ORPHEUS GLEE BOOK, be-
Ing collection oi giee for tour mrle voce piano accom-
psnmeI salecte and compiled from The bst German and En-
gl:si auh2rs bysArSJiN PHILLIPS Price One Doirt pe,
. eci!uly invited To call. nbs,c
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01
IAInAT cAN DE MoRg TRYINc to the ceiling OF .

IHTHAT CAN DE MORE TRYING 10 the feelings OF a
w m0hs than 10 behold her infant wrts IN the asels
OF chcc. under that terrible ot m
fancy. cholera ninatnm SUMNER COMPLAINT and yet
radical be effected with speed ana certainty Dy ad
nnsterIn; the l;,e sufferer that inemnbie preparation
JAYSEs CARMISHTivE BALsAA No hnue should be WIN.
all complain. of Stomach Bowels Liver. Nervous Sys
In the South and West occupies prominent place IN
nearly every domestic medicine Chest.
Prepared only by DIR. u. Jayne No. % South 1hlrdeet
Philndepha. .
Sold By the Agents. A B. & D. SANDS. Druggists. No. 70
Fulton st: II Eas; Broadway Z73 Brnsd~ay. Jyl6 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

WooL.-1'he crop OF Wool III Washington
County. Pa. for the present season will reach at
least 100000 lbs. anc may, possibly, exceed tina;
amount The whole crop has been taken a, an
advance of from thirty .Ue to forty per cent. over
the prices OF last year. Thus has the very large
sum of three hundred and twenty thousand dol
lars been scattered among the Farmers of Wash
ington County for the article of Wool alone,
while she is but little behind any other County
in the State in her grain crop the present season.
National Intcllipcncer.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01
THE TRIBUNE
THE WANDERING JEW.
BY BERANGER.

CHRISTIAN for the traveller lone
Leave cup before thy door;
am he, who wanders on,
Borne by whiriwinds everInore:
Young, vet weighed with years. each thong
On the worlds last doom is set;
Still each night with hope is frcught,
And the sun ariseth yet:
Evermore, evermore,
Rolls the earth wander DER
Eyermore eyermore
Eighteen centuries alas
0'er the dust OF Greece and Rome,
Ger each narion's wrecks pass,
By that fearful whirlwind borne:
have seen the fading good,
Seen Columbia's flag unfurPd;
Seen TWO king doms from the flood
Rise to veil the ancient world.
Evermore, e7ermore,
Rolls the earth wander Ger
Evermore evermore
Gop has slain, to punish me,
All 10 me or mine attached;
From each roof that shelters me,
am by that whiilwind snatched,
Many being in distress
Seeks such balm as | may shed,
Who hath not the time TO bless
The poor hand that gave him bread.
Eyermore, evermore,
Rolls the earth wander Ger
Evermore evermore.
Lonely meath the very bowers,
On the soft gress by the wave,.
Though nv grief may rest on flowers,
YET hear that whirlwind rave.
Oh what to All angered Heaven
Io ,bs, instant lone and bleSt
is eternity but given
For my journeys close, and rest!
Eyermore, eyermore,
Rolls the earth wander Ger
Evermorel Evermore
How those children small and glad
OF mine own, bear memories.
While they fix my glances sad,
Loi hear that whrlwind rise;
Aged men. no wealth the while
PAYS dread career like this,
Children on whose paths smile,
Know your dust my feet shall kiss,
Evermore, evefmorc,
Rolls the earth wander Ger
Evermore evermorc.
OF the balls where | was born
Shall find one ruin lone
Yet, 10 see them still | turn,
But the whirlwind murmurs, On
sOn' the deep voice crieth still,
Live, when all TO doom are swept,
Thy forcfather's tomb to fill;
For thy dust no place is kept:
Evermore, evermore,
Rolls the earth wander DER
Evermore evermore
outraged the man Of Cob,
Mocking him whose breath was gone
But my footsteps fly the sol,
BY that whirwind hurried on
|e who know not charity,
Jlemble at the aveDging rod
Dread lest wronged Humanity
Rouse the vengeance Of e Cop
Eyermore, eyerm0re,
Rolls the earth wander Ger
Evermore! evermOre
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

ratioaal mode depending this anniversary now
is by burning squibs. Every man, woman and
child thusslearns that something is going on; and
that this is day entirely different from all The
other three hundred and sixty-four. Besides, as
this only speaks out feeling it ofends nobedy
prejudices. 1t is the simplest expression oi Inc
simplest feeling Of Joy. The horses even, know
that something is on foot, and manifest their ap'
probation of it, by curling nostFils and vibrating
cars; and not few.by dashing out OF the oih'
and breaking things.
How is it that South Carolina Is so anxious to
get out of the Union, and Texas so anxious to
get in? Do they wish TO swop have an
idea that Texas is not in fact so anxious about II
after al-and that by the time we get ready, II
we ever 90, they will be eff; 50 that the only ei,
feet of ell this wind, and foam, and thunder, will
be, to cause us TO lose sight great home questions
in making fools of ourselves to procure thing
that, were we never so willing, cannot happen
Suppose we agree to take in Texas, how shall We
settle the slave question How IS 1t to be afran-
ged for the thieves and leg-trcasu'ers Will we
grant general amnesty? VIII they come IN
without? Half the questions are not yet thought
OF that will blow the concern sky high 1t was
fine plum of Calhoun and Tyler TO rush 1t
through before any questions could be asked-to
gup the concern whole, and digest /, afterwards.
A little rubbing Of eyes is not bad thing.
JERRY a. WEST.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01
esrs Arrived

In he saiD Lga,s.gnt from Ltrr-sof-Jonn nm, q %
s,ee!rgc. ,,pL,, NJ, s..h., NJ.
IN se 1 5%rk nroo rom s. JGanMas;ef Truman Of
H. 5,i rreGee; Lonl.a from 5: fus-Mf No:
of Ntk L : Consul Of SAINT Jons. X child and Se''Lt
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

July 25 off The Delaware ship Southport; I'm NYork out
d. bound 10 Charleston Also 9th. SIP Necze. m NYork
jny l2 lat 10 TO- lon i3 TO- ship WIN Badger Portsmouth.
y d> I'm NDrleans.
July lat % g. lon 3 L. ship abna, FIN Sag Earbor Is is
out.
showing white signal win the Letters W IN n
Juy Is Ia; 90 ~ 81 w ship Nonantum. King Boston.
L. ds I'm NOrennS. bound to Liverpool.
No date lat . 4 Ion s. ship Raran of Kingston, from n
fl,la, D,,-t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YoRK, JULY 3l-aP.M.
Cleared.

ship Europe Furtsr Liverpool c II NzE:hail; Baltimore
Funk Have Dayd l. iiIuckca -,
Sgrk JUBILEE. HsrnEn. Arcs; Gustav "c's' 1S" AM
rren. Amsterdam
SchI I!a-vssi P,eberY. Tnunton.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

MAR YoHANNAN, THE NEsroRIAN.-Wc have
been politely favored with the pcrusal OF letter,
recently received from Rev Dr. Perkins, in Per-
sia in which he thus speaks Of the interesting
Prelate of the HISTORIAN Church, who visited this
country in 1923. The Rev. DR.. says:
"Snce his visit 10 America, his ideas Of Christi
anity appear TO be very different from wha; they
were before. To-day, he gave brief account OF
what he saw in America TO Church na full Of people
vance of the ats in Persia-sad, las reason for
hs) they have the Bi5ie there and read III it is all
from the Bible.
This account Of the state ofarts in it, was such as
10 fill his hearers with wonder. "His remarks re-
spectng The state of religion still inter-
esting, He spoke OF the great congregation assem-
blcd on the Sabbath, their devout attention. their
stiffness, the and elegance of the Churches
He said that in large Churches, which would hold
Sc, eral thousand people, dirt enough could not be
found TO fill pipe. The stiffness OF the Sabbath
surprised him. He said, lin his general way Of
spcaking) that not man was 10 be seen out on
that day. except when on the way 10 the House OF
God" Express.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01
Disasters. &c.

The packet ships Prince Albert Seour for London Europe
FuIber for Liverpool, and the Baltimore funs iof Have
VII .al to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

TIRE LATE EEARTuouATE.-Tha Time al the occur
OF the shock OF the l9,h, in this city, noted
bv those who perceived ii, was near O'Clock 7. NJ.
Half past o'clock is the hour mentioned in the
Memphis Enquirer as the time OF the shock there.
Here the motion Was neutrality-suspicious. in The
western part of tie city 10 rock table perfectly
even in the legs, and in one house 10 spring open
the door ot clock case and set ii swinging. At
Memphis the shock must have been more powerful,
II is said 10 have Jared the buildings very senSi-
bly. [Cincianati Gazette.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

4 SWORD PREsENrEp-Thc Natchcz Free
Trader OF the 18th inst. says -" y splendid
sword has Just been presented TO w. l.. Buck,
Esq. of Claiborne Co. by order of Congress, fo-
his gallantry on the United States ship Peacock
in the action during the last war with the British
ship Epervicr MIR. B. was then Midshipman,
and was the first officer who boarded the Epervier
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01
SuOken, &c.

BRIG MoHEGAN-he captain of brig. lost among some
of the Wes; India Islands, e;urnt brig from Havana
bound Bnston. spoken eth instant. of Barregat
by the pilot boat Virginia.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

GREEN CORN PupDlNG-An article in season.
A Louisville paper says, one OF the very finest
things ever brought en- the table, in the pudding
line, is green corn pudding, prepared according
to the following receipt: LET every wife, who
would like 10 surprise her husband by rare deli
cacy-try it. Take of green corn Twelve ears,
and crate it. To this, add quart of sweet milk,
quarter of paund Of fresh butter, four eggs,
well beaten, pepper and salt, as mrch as sui
cient; stir all well together, and bake four hours
in a butered dish. Some add TO the other ingTc-
clients quarter of a pound of sugar and esS the
pudding with sauce. 1t is good colo or warps
with meat or sauce; but epicures of the most ex'
quiste taste declare for it, we believe. hot with
the first service.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01
TAKE TICE.
IMpROVED PATENT rnMpnSITInN

IMPROVED PATENT COMPOSITION for Roofs OF
Houses. # n shingles lie dnneged. it will render
them perfectly tight and will be found exceedingly durable
Will hast of years-kewse will be found good article
together Charges very moderate Direco0 gwen to pu
chases for appyn: the Compoon. Satisfactory references
York W. 1uS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-01

lP THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsr Tor August
has been laid on our table. 1t is rich in inforrna
ton for Farmers. We copy the following Edito-
rial items
WEEps.-Now is an excellent time to destroy
weeds, as the rankest and most pernicous OF them
are in flower, and you thus prevent their seeding
your own and neighbor's land. If cut down close
to the ground in iull bloom, some KINDS wall DC
totally destroyed; others will not rise again That
year. or if they 90, 80 fcebly 10 do little injury
and there is 10 DANCE. of scarce any running u
seed The most efiectual means VIC have found
to destroy the harder weeds, such as mullens,
,histles, burdocks, &c. is 20 place half a table
sooonful Of salt upon each stem Immediately after
bepg cut close TO the ground. III there be great
number, after moving theT, scatter salt plentl-
fully upon the land, pasture sheep there and they
will most invariably be destroyed in season or
two The salt acts beneficielly with the sheep
dung III cnrching the land. To increase the
feed, plaster may be sown at the rate of ] ! to ~
bushels per acre.
PLASTER NO LONGER BENEFIClAL.-Whcn IN
Putnam county, and other places the past month,
we heard complaints among the farmers that
gypsum paster of Paris no longer acted benc-
fically upon their land The reason of this is
thus explained by Leibig:-
"Wlen we increase the crop OF grass in a mead
ow by means OF gypsum, VIC remove greater quan-
tty OF potash with the hay than can under the same
circurns tances be resored-hence it happens, that
after the lapse Of several years, the crops o grass
on the meadows manured with gypsum diminish,
owing to the deficiency of potash
From the above extract it will be seen that
nothing is wanted but the application OF ashes or
potash to the land, when plaster will again act
upon it with its former good effects Plaster will
also be found beneficial again after inanurcs have
been used for a few years, more especially when
made Of an intcrmixture Of swamp-muck or peat
oar;b