davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-04

The amount deposit in the banks Of the three prin
cpal cities subject draft is much less than the above
table exhibits there having been larger drafts made
through July, which payable, but had not been
paid the 27th ult, when the last returns were made
The annexed statement exhibits the amount of public
money deposit in the principal cities at three periods
GovERNMESr Drposrrs IN NEw YoRK, BosroS AND PHIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-04

MANSION HOUSE,
M!pDLETOWN, ONNECTICUT.
nS n I'M, oefs ,ssys 70 announce 70 ms
for and hopes BY ng experience and
attention business liberal share OF their patron
age. JOHN L. MONROE.
nra smsre Formerly of The II s. Ho,el Bosfon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-04

TO InoSe WHo HIVE tnemseIVcs-Tne ctIe"
bty of Ring verbena Cream throughout the United States
has been approached b. other shaving II
firmly believed nay indeed is universally admitted that
article hitherto discovered the soft
teing effect the boards that the
Cream does For sale ~ the proprietor c. H. RING, 1872
Brosoway. corner OF John street.
BRlsTOL'S SARsAPAklLLA-This,g great medicine
for diseases Of the blood &c receotly made another
indeed tspds the head OF the list prepar
t,ons Of This kind fresh supply aud for sale
BY the agent, L. II RING. 1872 Broadway.
Aloxander's rricobn phe.--rhis Original
Liquid Dye for changing the color of the hair, stands
passed Persons should be careful in using the
Invitations Of ,hs stcls The genuine ARTICLE can be bad
Johnson NJ ore Taylor. Maiden Lane A B. & D. Sands
Fulton street Ward Co. Maiden Lane.
sRvls Of sfts UnA0 kslsGs.
fIacss 1--WE State Of Rsse
Cincinnati, July %. .......... feet
Wheeling. July Is #. IL inohs, falling
Pittsburg July AZ. .....,...... 9 feet, full
Louisville. July IS. 4 feet, inches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-04
HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES.

ROOMS AT HOBOKEN.
TWO ROOMS, for a gentleman and lady, or two single
gentlemen IN Newark street, sight Of the ferry En-
qu're Of Mr. John Miller OF the Canal street ferry
wsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-04

THE AMERICAN ALOE
in full 6owerthose who intend paying his kngshp
visit i'll not have better opportunity than dnri the
present and ensuing week. Open from A M to 10 NJ
DUNLAP X THOMPSON,
jy3i Tvs me No. SIS Broadway.
LUWBEk'S PATENT TN PLATED LEAD
PIPE.
A n ARTICLE much superior the common Lead Pipe.
~ For sale M 26i and 263 Water street.
jv3o Iw-rrc THOS OTIS LIE ROY co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-04


.aSas1, IA TUESDAY EVENING Aug 4th-Fsre
6rH4 III 50 c-nts-Berths Free The steamer bUE-
E.--sz--R FALO. Captain Hanoox, will above,
Xxx sn o. rer m ~ or H. 3 % Nj
The dane ny Ths boat will proceed II lair weather direct
to the ks-if not she will remain inside the Hook and
be The Fishing Ground day break time selected by
smackmen for catching 6sh-retuming the city by 10
O'Clock A M Breakfast and Refreshments will be provided
on bod The Buffalo has berths to 60 ladies'
MIlp NM ME A n n !, / e % A s,yT CIV
NiOi'N NJ ~ i.INE IN n HhLr AoA OLA
HrN1s steet-Passage S1-Leaving New York
Monday Wedne sdsy, Friday ALBANY, Tues
dy, lu.sday and misunderstanding Hammond street,
per Red Hook, Bristol, Caskill Hudson and Coxsscke.
at ing th,s boat vii arrive N tune Tor the tram
=. rpm fpany Mes 70 Du"ao' a"o >ort" 10 'aatos"
The nav and s,svan, n, .ssmer aETANORA
cru etesat vn pessurs se ~ = M
sage sPply on board
$1,000 NJ, ne nrner on Goa,o thu, ,, ua linz
e.vns at eoeh a. charge two dollars we TAX THIS
81 w 'e P"v,ie a. W "a. us Wy S'a
ma ~ ~ sek a. W.. p, lave s G Is or9 pp ~!
W. bcwsre If ,e deco anp.y. 81 H. 9TH
III 49, W., .,e G ~, ., ,e %
Amees as she ms 9ee Put on BY the od Monopoly at the
- L.. -, vsn Enr,a,d'. NJ 90 ., p.hL.ao.;. "a
cent.. Hu' son 7s csni,. Aihanv '' s ami Tvs
80, =. DAILY line or ao.Ts sETwrEN
S1V NEw fOhk A Sv1 S 81 fa,; nsLh AZ.
sT 7r me ss sfes.nb Ss 81 LII naptap bs,,
iesy, aa rloa N ''p'''" " van 1e"' WIN
s, lsrye staten M Island i'and II A Ms "a'
Leave New OK az 7's ~ ana H. A. NJ ana $3.50,
b, ana u past !. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-04

THORN CHAMPAGNE
FRESH INVOICE of this delightful Champagne Is
"A which the attention Of mercharts hotel keepers
superior that OF this country, and higher
Wv 4- G. LIvINesToN sCo,
tr.ri' ists - ~>I' street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-04

LOST,
SQ On Wednesday Evening last large b, eek New
va foundland Dog with white about his neck breast,
QNl legs and tsl Three dollars will be paid for his re
- 220 broadway ltr.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-04
STEAMBOATS,, sc.

GRAND ILLUMINATED FLOTILLA BALL,
ASTt - On WsInesday Eysning, Aug 5h Messrs
- their friends and the Public that their Flo
board Of the DELAWARE accompanied by Illuminated
Bsrge
dies tickets, 50 GEMS.
Th boats viii leave piers follow ;-Chambers street pt
o'clock Jersey CITY at TX Pier No at 8. Cou tandt
sweet at Canal street at ga Old State Prison eA aud
foot OF 18th street at o. o'clock aud 2tissrrc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
The Black Laws.

When the Constitution Of Ohio was formed, Il
was by men who felt the strongest aversion to ne
gro slavery. They Looked upon its existence as
one Of the greatest evils that can befal civilized
nation II is evident aisothat they booked upon
the intermingllng Of two races in one community
as q very great evil They knew that two dis
tinctraces Of men cannot live together in harino-
ny, unless the be nastersand the other slaves,
and the history of The world proves the truth Of
proposition. They knew too that this curse
falls rs heavily upon the SUPERIOR as upon the in
ferior race, upon the master upon the slave, and
they wished to preserve their children free rem
this pestilencs. There;are they enacted the black
laws. ID order 10 Keep eat oi this State the free
negroes and runaway slaves Of the south, for the
purpose Of preserving unbroksn that clause Of the
Constitution which declares perpetually against
slavery and involuntary servhuds,
For, Il The past Be any criterion by which to
judgsof the future. unless the people Of this State
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

easkssp themselves sspsrsod Nun tbsss vicious
and degraded beings, we shall b. .forefd tD en-
sIave them. in order 10 Keep them from Destroying
us Asyst. We are very far from being reduced
70 lhb desperate extremity; but when we see the
governor Of the State and nearly one half Of the
legislature declare tksmssIyes IN favor not only
|ofremoving Ill Restraints upon the immigration Of
blacks from the south, but or inviting them IN eur
midst. Ills time to consider well what win be the
result Of such course. II the laws Of our State.
enacted with wisdom and aforethooght, had been
enforced with energy and determination, we would
now be free from lhis difficulty. Battbe past can
not be remedied, although il may teach Us good les
sons for the future.
The time has come when some action must be
had upon this subject, and this action cannot be
OF a temporary nature. Our laws must be enfor-
ced or we must submit to be overrun. The Gov.
ernor Of Virginia, IN his late annual Massage 10
The Legislature Of that State. proposed .the pas
sage Of law providing that each county. shall
have the right to vote Upon the question OF remo-
wing the free negroes, within their respective lin
its, beyond the Commonwealth Where will
they remove them tor Will the people Of Ohio
sanction the invitation held forth by Governor
BEBB! The Governor Of Virginia says: sein some
sections of our Union the free negro is regarded
as an American citizen, and entitled to all the
rights and privileges of that proud and lofty sta
tion. We can send him to those places. Indeed,
am assured that he ioiii be secsiued soih pleas
e.. e A..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26


3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. constant
exercise cannot he used, JroDs any cause, the oc-
casionaIuse Of opening medicine, such as Bran
dsefhs Uaiueysai Vegefabie Pills. Is absolutely
required Thus the conduitsof the BLOOD, the
founiain life are kept free from those impurities
which would prevent is steady current Minister
ing health. Thus morbid humors are prevented
from becoming mixed with IT, II Is nature which
is thus assisted through the means and otflcfs
which shehas provided for herself Daily use Of
these Pills will never be injurious, because the
longer they are used the less is required 10 pros
duce an operation. They are the only medicine
known which possess this quality. Reference can
be gwen to some Of our most respectable citizens
whom they have cured Of constitutional costiye-
ness lsff M
BEWARE OF C0UNTERFEITS.
Be very careful and go TO the Agent when you
want Brandreth Pills; then you are sure Of the
genuine article, When you purchase otherwise.
inquire whether the person selling them knows the
Pills he offers you are genuine Brandreth Pills
Every man knows whetherthe article he offers you
is true or false. Beware ofcheats. iss il
GA fresh supply Of the above Pills, just re-
ceiyed by the following Agents.
Il J. 4 & J. HI. MoRRrs. WoodsfieId.
WM. Steel. Stafford
8 w. g. H. KERRIGAN, Carlisle.
] M. RoUND, Summerfield.
]. r. BIDENHARN s. Co. Malaga.
H. ROUND. SarahsvilIe, Morgan co.
WELcH 6 THoMrsor, BealIsville.
December s, 1s46-lm .a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

"T4E ME- AGE 0F THE PHEB4DEN4s,
We rscsissd fbgpserpHsnt sxprsys, lAsf ,essn-
Ing. the message 81 Pfeside Polk 10 both Housss
Of Congress- 3g 5siocumenf will be found unu-
suslly long, butthers II an excuse Tor length to
The snessage contains. AZ was to be expected.
The Msxican war forms the principal topic Of the
msssages and Il will be seen how much exagge.
ration bss prevailed relative to this subject, par
ticulasly inrefsrsncefo il expenses, There will
be fdund inthefacs presented complete yindi-
cation the course pursued by our government
IN ths whole Of tins matter, from the first sppIi-
eatoh Of Texas to be admitted into the Union,i
down 10 the present moment; and those who are
90 prone 10 sympathize with Mexico, will find. BY
: Fsfesence to the facts, that their sympathv is
thrown away upon faithless nation whose whole
course Of conduct towards The United States has
been distinguished for It's duplicity and want OF
honorable feeling. We commend this part Of the
message to particular attention. .ls a "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

GHERIFF's SALE--By virtue Of a writ OF
~ 6. "a ct lev. IA. to me directed from the court
of Common Pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio, /
will oiIer for sale on the premises Of James Gro
min. IN Wayne township in said county, on Thurs
day. January =, IS47. between the hours of 10
o'clock a. M and O'Clock p M, the following
property, to wit: A lot of tobacco suppo-
sed to be about two thousand pounds; taken in
execrtiop as the property Of Samuel Cronin at the
suit Of the State OF Ohio.
WIN. D. PATTON, Sheriff {
Dec. rs, 1876.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
Or, AEBREW PLASTER,


READ AND RECEIVE INSTRUCTION.
ENTE would call the attention of our readers to
Wv the advertisement of the Hebyetc PiQsfey
and the Persian PHI in to- day a paper and would
also state, in connection with this, that we are we'll
acquainted with Hebrew Plaster, having made use
of it at the East for pain in our Side and
Breast. which at one time threatened to entirely
disable us from attending to our business. Two or
three applications pf the Plaster entirely cured u.s.
-[Legntsport Telegraph, ~
For removing all seated pains, such as Rbeuma-
tism, pain 10 the Back. Side, or Breast, it has no
equal in the world. II is efiicacious in removing
Wens, Tumors, Corns, &c. We do not design to
puff this medicine with old, fictitious certificates,
but will simply mention few recent cases, where
it has effected cures.
Mr.. Sloan, of GAINESVILLE. after having suffered
with Rheumatism for nine years, was cured by US
ing the Heb.e Plaster
Mr.. Anderson, of Putnam, was troubled for a
long time with lame back, occssioned by overlift-
ing, and was cured by using this Plaster.
A man (name not recoected9 of Gratiot, in
Licking county, was entirely cured of Rheuma-
iism by using this Plaster.
The following certificate from Mr.. WorstelI, ed
itor Of the Massilon Gazette, was furnished US a
few days since: s..ss.
Messrs. Comstock & God During last winter and
spring, was so troubled with pain in my breast,
as to render unfitfor the duties Of the cice;and
hearing your Jeto Dauid'sor He5reto Piaster high
ly recommended for similar cases, was induced
to give it a trial. I had worn a plaster on my
breast but short time, when pain left me, and
was enabled again to engage in the duties of the
Office My sister residing at Stevbenville, has also
received much benefit from It's use.
Nov. IL, 1913. Up. woRSTELL.
Lcgansport, Indiana, Jan. Is, 1884
Maaors Cornefnrk & Co ass. ~ Ital
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

The above notes are signed by David pepper; the
8 following by William pepper:
lst note for S37 so, and due April !, 1913.
End ss S37 SO, !, lS49,
Srd 4" $40 so, 90 I, 1850.
DAVID PEEPER,
WILLIAM PEPPER.
Dec. 10. 4s46. --p dSwn40
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

0o-our late exchanges contain the corespon-
deuce between Gen. Taylor and Santa Anna, in
relation to the termination Of the armistice agreed
upon at Monterey. Gen. Taylor informed Santa
Anna that he considered himself at liberty to pass
the Designated line after the 18th ult.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

NEENRY DRUMS ESTATE,-Notice is
HI hereby given that the subscriber has been
appointed and qualified as administrator Of the
estate Of Henry Drum. deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate win present them
legally authenticated within one year for settle
ment And all persons indebted to said estate
will please call and make immediate payment,
SIMON DRUM, Admir-.
December 26, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

MARRIED-On Sunday last. by the Rev. 8.
Bottenfield, Mr.. ELIJAH ULLOM and Mrs.
ELIZABETH SELLERS, late Of Greene coun-
tv pa 5sfaf TX ftd ff ,sta -'s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
THOMAS ORR.
THO'S GHlFFITH,
JOHN CLINE. Jr.
~ Comm issioners Of Monroe c
dsfeld. Dec. I9. ie46. .-3wD1O

Woodsne'd, Dec. ~, ie4o.-@Mn5v
SHERIFF's sALE.--By virtue Of writ o.
- vendi expo to me directed from the court o.
Common Pleas OF Monroe county, OHIO, wili Of
fer for sale at the front door OF the court house %
the town of Woodsield. on Saturday The 2Sd day
of January, Isl7, between the hours of ten o.
clock m and four o'clock m of said day, The sol
lowing real estate, to viii: part Of lot No 20 a'
numbered on tbeiown pIatof the town Of CaIais,
Except Is feet heretofore sold of Of sad lot in
front, and running back !, contain ing about three
quarters Of an acre; lying and heag in said county
Of Monroe, and taken in execution as the property
Of Farlan Ball al the suit Of John M Kirkbride as
signee. WIN d. PATTON, Sh'f, &c. G.
Dec. 10. 1916. 81 50
STRAY CATTLE.--Sirayed away from Law.
~ renee township. Washington county, Ohio,
Siz head Of Cattle Two cows, 9 years old last
spring, one red with white belly, the other white
with some red OIL Der neck, shoulders and hips,
had on a1arge brass bell. both COWS supposed 10
have young calves; one yoke Of red steers about
3years old last spring, red brindle steer wears
old with swallow fork IN each ear and the end Of
his tail off; and red bull year old no ear mark
Any person taking up said strays and sending me
word shall be rewarded for their trouble
SAMUEL WORLEY, III
Near HoskinspiIle, Morgan county, o.
Dec, 10, 1646 --3w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
SENATE.


10 do 10 IN future I;
q 4 y sENATE i'ae
Dsc. s.-Mr.s ResmeIic Introduced 4 bin pro-
~iding for the election of the Board Of Bubble
Works bysihs people.
Mr.. Ewing introduced q Bill to provide COM
Penssiion for private properly taken for public
.ssses. Sf
Drc. 9-This day was spentin consideration
of the report Of the committee Of Privileges and
iElecdops, and the contested seat Of Mr.. WiIford.
DEc.eI Io--Mr Goddard presented the memori-
al Of Mr.. Cox contesting the seat Of Mr.. Wilford,
which was appropriately referred, also the testimo
ny in the case q .ii1 sshitsiIa ga6sl
MIR. Coombs introduced billto amend the 'sact
TO provide for the ssttlementof the estates Of es
ceased persons" ..ss 4 \, f..s .,,..s.,s
The bills toprovde for the election of the Board
Of Public Works by ahe people. and to give com.
pensationfor private property takena public uses
were read asecond time aba s,j,s Il si,,i,ss
The resolution providing that one third of the
number Of public documents DO printed in Ger
man, was referred to the standing committee on
printing yeas %, nays IL. 3rif sf.ea|
Mr.. Reemelin offered resolution instructing
the Judiciary committee to inquire into the expe-
diency Of providing by law for reducing into sys
tematic code the whole body of the laws now In
force in this State. fAiso that the committee in-
quire into the expediency Of limiting leases, or
other instruments Of writing, Or conveyances Of
lsuds. ~ Va lssfueI 9ss
M a .-sf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

~ of the PeyDdicnfs of The ET0rid IN ,,oi,,f of
Circuldtio,, and Populoyifu.
ANEW NOVEL BY COOPERATIVE IS
LET'S OF THE GULF,"a powerful Sea story.
Water Witch, &c.
We have the pleasure Of being able 10 announce
to the SO 900 readers Of Grshapl's Msgazine that
we commenced the publication. in the November
number of Graham's Magazine. of new novel by
James Fennimore Cooper. entitled THE ISL. .ETS
OF THE GULF,'a Sea Novel, written in the
yery best vein of that accommodated nov.l;., Tb;s
Story which ls intended 10 brinv on, he a"thor,.
brilliant covers in the descript;on Of Sea Scenes
and incidents. while il will describe most pover
fully nautical adventures and eneapements has !.
deliehtfi,i vein of sen,iment rnno,ny ,b,nnah A..
entire work. The heroine ,sR osr ia ons If tts
sweetest characters ever drawn hy NJ Gene,
and one Of The .Id Sails, has vc;n ~ h M, md
home-sp,,o ph,losophv eonaI N .Na,,v pnmno, n
his hest davs This novel will r., ,ira,,.h 10 !.
IA numbers Of. Graham and ue nradic, e. II !.
srun.' uneouailed bv anv ,bing Cooner has sver
written. y ~ :
Subscribers 10 tbe January volume of The Me-
azine will receive tbe entire sheets Of eTbe Isr,.
of the Gulf,-whicb commence % IN Noyember
II 4 understood that The novel will male fram IN
to IS pas es Exrns. in, each number of ,b. Mao
zine. SO that subscribers will receive this novel n
addition TO the usual ousty Of reading matter r,
Graham. The publishers have e,yea =
81 POO FOR THE NOVEL.
And with the Premiums. Al 900 for Prizes. Graham
will undoubtedly excel ali The MAGAZINES for 1877.
10y ------ - 7T7.7F5.
ELEGANT PARIS FASHIONS IN EVERY
NUMBER.-WhiIe all the other monthly period.
icas are crumbiine to decay. and resorting 70 eve
ry expe,liet 10 save themselves from destruction.
.sraham pursue. the even tenor OF lis wxy. proud.
Iy at the bead of the periodical literature Of the
/ a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

MFN TT R.&J. H. MORRIS have
Hf---ILlH D - . just received at their Store
NE5E3f7b in Woodsfield. a FRESH STOCK
~. ef GR0CEhfES, schich
hey will sen low for cash or produce.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

4 BLANK DEEDS. JUSTICES BLAKs. &C.,
for sale rtthe Office Of the Spirit q psnoefasy'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26

Owing 10 thescrowded state Of our .colums for
swo weeks back, we have been unable 10 present
our readers with . synopsis Of the doings of the
>Ohip Lseislaturs. we hope, however, to be able
10 doJo In future.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-12-26
afRAHAM For Ia45 Me Hea

neaI iIoSkIIs'IIe, niufgau county, y.
Dec. 10, 1916 --3w M It
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-11-24
Young Leviathan.

~ OW rising six years old, beautiful grey,
upwards Of l6 hands high combining grss
strength and beauty sufficient for either the race
or harness. His get are large and 6ne. lie
will make his present season enc half the time
at the Stable Of BlaCkman, Sect 4 Co, in va
zoo City, and the other half at Daniel w. Hem
bricks slies south east from Benton, at the
extreme low price Of $40 the season payable at
the close OF the season, which has already com.
meneed, and will end on the Ist day of Decelnbrr
next. Mares that have heretofore failed are in
vited to attend gratis. Fifty cents TO Daniel,
Inc groom, in every instance expected.
PEDlGREE:---YO Leviathau was got by
the imported Leviathan. His dam by Qrpan
Boy, who was by Old Eclipse. Orphan BOYS
dam was Old Maid Of the Oaks, first rate four
mile race nag. Young LeviathaD's grand dam
was by old Pacolei, great grandam bv second
DiOmede, who was BY Old Imported Domede:
6. z. Qrandam, by Old Wildair; &. &. G. grandam
by FearAOught
WILFRED B. GOWAN.
September 9, 1916. 4s.
AT THE YAZO0 CITY LIVERY STABLE
A LOT Of Second handed Buggy ard horse
"A wagon harness, for sale By
BLACKMAN, SCOTT & co.
June "a, 1886 O.,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-11-24

Coon BREAD.-Flour, sack; salt, A
pounds; water, sufficient quantity; yeast 4
pints. Dissolved the salt in gallons Ofthe
water warm then add little of the -four
and the whole Of the yeast; keep it in a
warm place until it rises. then add more
-four and sufficient water to bring the dough
to proper consistence. When the whole
mass Of dough is in a proper state, it is to
be cut into loves and baked.
The bakers employ alum in making their
bread, as it not only makes the dough more
retentive ofmoisture, but improves the col
our of the bread. The proportion is usual
ly 8 to IA ounces of alum per sack, or even
more. BY this process sack offlOur will
PrOduce from 345 TO $50 pounds of soell.
baked bread, or if less baked, from $40 to
Ss5 paunds.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-11-24

To CURE THE RoT IN SHEEp.-It is The
opinion Of some that he rot 10 sheep is
caused, ia most instances, by Tathy her.
bage. II so, sheep should alwsys be re
moved us soon as it is discovered that the
disease has sprung from the above cause.
Take foxglove leaves, 2 ounces; boiling
water, / quart Pour the water on the
leaVes, cover up, and let stand 10 warm
place half a day; then strain through fan
mel. Give Of this detection two teaspoon.
Gulls morning and evening, to each sheep,
for two or three days, When en- interval of
two days should be allowed, the mixture
being an active poison.